Full text of "Minutes"
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BX 8971 .A3
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. General Assembly
Minutes
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3i6 Instructions to Stated Clerks. 1893.]
INSTRUCTIONS TO STATED CLERKS.
(1) Do not write a line until j'oii have all your matter prepared.
(2) Write with pen and ink, and write plainly. Do not use pale ink.
(3) Arrange names of Ministers, Licentiates, and Candidates alphabetic-
ally. Do not forget this.
(4) When you get to the "Statistical and Financial " page or pages, do
not fail to arrange names of Congregations alphabetically. This must be
DONE. ,<
(5) Do not undertake to fill the columns set apart for the several Boards
of the Churcli. Leave those blank in your report, for they will have to be
filled out from data furnished l)y tlie Boards themselves. The Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly will look after those columns.
((1) Insert dollars and cents in column " Children's Day Collections " and
in column " Dues to Presbytery." Do not put ceats in any other column.
(7) Add the figures in "all the columns on "Statistical and Financial"
page or pages (except column 5) and rcrlfi/ the same. This must be done
by you, or you must get a competent accountant to do it. All the Presby-
terian bodies in the land require this of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries. Do
not send your report until this has bfen done.
(S) In the column " Total Contributions " put figures in pencil 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 which you will find inclosed, for
it is for you to u.se in sending your report.
[ 10) Send Contingent Tax as soon as you collect it. Let it reach me be-
fore May 1, or your Presbytery will be reported delinquent. The " tax "
is .f2.00 on each ordained minister. (See Minutes, 1890, page 36.)
(11) If a Church is without a preacher, write the letter \ after the name
of the congregation, and if it has done nothing, let its name stand oppo-
site blank columns. But by all means report name and aildress of Clerk
of Session, number of members, and all else you may know.
(12) Persist in your efF rts until you get a report from each congrega-
tion. If necessary you can withhohl your report until May 10. But if
you can get it ready earlier, do not fail to send it as soon as it is completed.
(13) You will see that by this new method of obtaining statistics, or-
dered by the General Assembly, your labors are greatly increased, and
those of the Stated Clerk of that l)ody are increased more than a hundred-
fold. You will also see that unless your Presbytery is reported it will
appear in the Minutes simply as a blank. There is no help for such an
exhibit, according to the "new form."
(14) Finally. Your heaviest labor will be the first year, for when you
once get the names of your congregations alphabetically arranged and
those of your Sunday-school Superintendents arranged as required on the
last page of Presbyterial blanks, you can get the same the next year, with
a few alterations, from the Minutes of the General Assembly.
MINUTES
OF THE
SIXTY-FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
(X
Cunilieiiaiiil Pieshyliiiiaii Gtuiclt.
1804.
NASHVILLE, TENN. :
Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House.
1894.
OFFICERS.
Moderator.
Rev. F. R. EARLE, D.D., Boonsboio, Ark.
Stated Clerk.
Rev. T. C. BLAKE, D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Assistant Clerks.
Rev. J. M. HUBBERT, D.P., Lebanon, Tenn.
Rev. CHARLES MANTON, Pari.s, Texas.
Rev. A. G. BERGEN, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. W. B. PRE.STON, Denison, Texas.
Treasurer.
BOARD OF PUBLICATION, Nashville, Tenn.
Board of Trustees.
Rev. .T. M. gill, D.D., President and Sec-
tarv, Elkton, Kv.
W. L. REEVES, Treasurer, Elkton, Ky.
T. R. FOSTER, Elkton, Ky.
P. AV. MORRIS, Elkton, Ky.
JAMES GILL, Elkton, Ky.
A. H. MJLLEN, Elkton, Ky.
W. B. REEVES, Elkton, Ky.
B. C. PORTER, Elkton, Kv.
H. E. CDXOVER, Elkton, 'Kv.
M. R. KENNEDY, Elkton, Kv.
('. C. HITCHCOCK, Elkton, Ky.
Board of Missions and Church Erection.
Rev. C. H. BELL.D.D., President, Sheffield,
Ala.
Rev. B. p. FI'LLERTON, Vice President, St.
Louis, Mo.
ISAAC H. ORR, Secretary, St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. W. T. FERGUSON, Peter.sburs, 111.
J. C. COBB, Treasurer, Odessa, Mo.
T. H. PERRIN. Alton, 111.
H. P. COULTER, St. Louis, Mo.
J. W. LAUGHLIN. Sup't, St. Louis, Mo.
W. J. BRASFIELD, Corresponding Secre-
tary, St. Louis, Mo.
Board of Education.
Rev. I. D. STEELE, President pro tern., Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Rev. a. G. BERGEN, Secretary and Treas-
urer, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. J. M. HUBBERT, Lebanon, Tenn.
J. B. LINDSLEY, D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
.J. A. CARTWRIGHT, Nashville, Tenn.
T. M. HURST, N:ishville, Tenn.
FRANK SLEMONS, Nashville, Tenn.
Pkof. a. M. BURNEY, Gall.atin, Tenn.
Board of Publication.
Rey. .1. C. PROVINE, D.D., President, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
S. R. WILLIAMS, Vice President, Ft. Worth,
P. H. MANLOVE, Treas., Nashville, Tenn.
H. PARKS, Esq., Secty, Nashville, Tenn.
.1. H. REYNOLDS, Rome, Ga.
W. T. BAIRD, Kirksville, Mo.
J. H. ZARECOR, Nashville, Tenn.
JNO. M. GAUT, General Manager, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Rev. W. J. DARBY, D.D., General Agent.
Board of Ministerial Relief.
W. G. RALSTON, M.D., President, Evans-
ville, Ind.
J. E. WILLIAMSON, Vice President, Evans-
ville, Ind.
ReV. W. J. DARBY, D.D., Corresponding
Secretary, Evrinsville, Ind.
S. B. S.\NSOM, Treasurer, Evansville, Ind.
.TAMES M. D.AVIDSON, Evansville, Ind.
WAT. F. NISBET, Evan.sville, Ind.
DAVID A. NISBET, Evan.sville, Ind.
C. F. HOPKINS, Newburg, Ind.
.T. r. McCLURKIN. M.D., Evansville, Ind.
IVLINIUTKS.
Eugene, Ore., May 17, 1894.
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church met, pursuant to adjournment, in the chapel of the State
University at Eugene, Ore., Thursday, May 17, 1S94, at 11
o'clock A.M.
The opening sermon was preached by the Moderator, Rev.
W. T. Ferguson, of Sangamon Presbytery, upon the text, " The
King's business required haste," i Sam. xxi. S.
After the sermon, the General Assembly was constituted
with prayer by Rev. W. H. Black, D.D.
LETTER FROM THE STATED CLERK.
The following communication from Rev. T. C. Blake, D.D.,
the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, was read, and it was
ordered that it be spread upon the Minutes:
To the Moderator and Members of the (reneral Assembly to convene in Eugene City, Ore.,
May 17, 1S94.
Fathers and Brethren :- -In consequence of the bad health of my
wife, it is utterly impossible for me to be present with you. No one can
regret the necessity for this announcement more deeph' than myseh'. It
gives me great pleasure, however, to announce that my assistants wiU be
there They are competent and experienced clerks, and I know that they
will discharge everj' duty pertaining to the office of Stated Clerk with
accuracy and dispatch.
My de.ir brethren, thotigh abstnt in the body I am with you in spirit,
and my prayer is that the (iod of all grace will guide you in all your de-
liberations. Vnur brother in Christ, T. C. Blake. S. C.
The General Assembly then took recess till 3 o'clock p.m.
Thursday, May 17, 3 p.m.
SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
The Stated Clerk made the following report :
During "the year no new Presbytery or Synod has been organized, nor
have any material changes, so far as I know, been made in the bounding
4 Minutes of General Assembly. [1B94.
lines of these several courts. There are now 15 Synods and 126 Presby-
tferies.
COMMISSIONERS.
The Stated Clerk also made hjs report on Commissioners,
whereupon the following persons were recognized as Commis-
sioners, and their names were enrolled as members of the Gen-
eral Assembly :
1. Synod op" Alabama.
Presbyteries. Ministers. Ruling Elders.
Alabama M. W. Robisou J. L. Ruffin.
Florida
McGready
Robert Donnell W.J.Walker
J.W.Caldwell
Spring ville
Talladega W. B. Witherspoon Henry Small.
II. Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas F. R. Earle, D.D J. W. Williams.
" A. Gooding.
Bartholomew
Burrow J. D. C. Cobb
Cherokee
Ewing (Ark)
John Buchanan
King *...S. H. McElvain
Mound Prairie
Ouachita
Porter
Searcy J. E. Martin
Washington
White River D. E. Evans.
III. Synod of Illinois.
Albion G. A. Wilson
Chicago H. S. Williams.....
Decatur W. W. M. Barber F. E. Bell.
Ewing (111.) G. W. Williams Benj. Kinsall.
Foster W. H. Wilson Levi Long.
Illinois
Mackinaw S. W. Garvin
McLin
Rushville R. H. McHenry
Sangamon W. T. Ferguson.
J. M. Johnson W. H. Trailer.
Vandalia.. E. M. Johnson J. T. McDavid.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly.
IV. Synod of Indiana.
Indiana W. B. Crawford W. G. Ralston.
" A. G. Bergen A. Redman.
Moigan
Wabash H. C. Cockrum (3)
V. Synod of Iowa.
Colesburg J. W. Henderson
Iowa
Wedt Iowa James Brown
VI. Synod of Kansas.
Atchison
Eden
Kansas F. M. Moore F. B. Findley.
Nebraska W. 0. H. Perry H. W. Kruse.
Republican Valley
Rocky Mountain P. A. Rice
Wichita
VII. Synod of Kentucky.
Anderson J. L. Robinson H. J. Wallace.
Cumberland W. H. C. Sandidge
Davis J. A. Allison R. F. Vaughan.
Kentucky
Logan R. F. Adair L. H. Skiles.
Maytield J. S. Grider, D.D f. R. Byrn.
T. P. Boyd.
Nolin C. G. Woosley.
Owensboro Willis Smith
Princeton B. T. Watson
VIII. Synod op Mississippi.
Bell
Mississippi
New Hope R. W. Lewis
Oxford.. J. L. Cooper, D.D J. H. Howry.
Yazoo
IX. Synod of Missouri.
Chillicothe P. W. Wynn W. C. Dougherty.
Kirksville W. H. Johnston J. C. Drake.
Lexington S. Finis King J. C. Cobb.
W. D. Blair R. B. Graham.
McGee J. T. Bacon T. J. Shearon.
Neosho J. J. Dunham
New^ Lebanon W. H. Black, D.D W. F. Sharp. '
W H.Shaw J.H.Windsor.
6 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894-
Ozark W. H. Stephens J. W. McCrea.
" J. M. Clark
Platte W. F. Perry I. W. Carson.
" .1. H. Norman H. R. Harper.
Salem
Salt River J. R. Patton J. W. Pritchett.
Springfield J. W. Laughliu G. W. Freeman.
St. Louis B. P. FuUerton
West Plains
West Prairie J. H. Curry C. L. Keaton.
X. Synod of Ohio.
Athens ". J. G. Miller
Miami J. R. Morris
Muskingum
XI. Synod of Oregon.
Oregon E. T. Ingle C. W. Scriber.
Walla Walla J. C. Van Pattou W. P. Winans.
Willamette C. A. Wooley Jesse Walker.
XII. Synod of Pacific.
California T. A. Cowan
Sacramento L. Dooley W. T. King.
Tulare 0. D. Dooley P. W. Sims.
XII r. Synod of Pennsylvania.
>
Allegheny J. H.Miller
Pennsylvania J. L. Goodknight, D.D J. C Riggs
Pittsburgh D. A Cooper
Princeton (N. J.)
Union L. W. Lewelleu
XIV. Synod of Tennessee.
Charlotte.. J L. Stockard H. H. Buquo.
Chattanooga J. F, Fender
D. E Bushnell. D D
East Tennessee
Elk A.S Maddox W. D. Orr.
" E E. McCollum
Georgia ."
Knoxville G H. Silvius S. A. Rodgers.
Hopewell T W. Cannon AV. M. Carson.
" J. A. Keaton J. M. Dickson.
Lebanon A. H. Manly J. M. Gaut.
" J. W. Mount V/. R. Cornelius.
Madison W. M Norment B. Robertson.
McMinnville H. H. Norman.
I-894-1 Minutes of General Assembly. 7
Memphis R. B. Flaniken J. B. Witheriugton.
Obion S. H. Braly
A. B. Pricliard Wm. Gay.
Richland T. Jeff Dixon L. P. Padgett.
Sparta
XV. Synod of Texa.s.
Bacon W. H. McClurkan F. M. George.
Bonham A. L. Barr Eli Smith.
" T. N. William.s L P. Montgomery.
Buffalo Gap T. A. White.
Chickasaw
Choctaw A. B. Johnson
Colorado W. E. Copeland
Corsicana J. A. Ward, D.D Geo. L. Porter.
Dallas J. A. Hornbeak A. Hope.
East Louisiana
Greenville H. F. Bone, D.D..
Greer County
Gregory J. M. Small E. W. White.
" J. P. Kirk.
Gaudalupe A. R. Renick
Guthrie D. C. DeWitt J. N. Baker.
Little River J. B. Kerr W. H. Farley.
Louisiana
Marshall W. J. Lackey
Parsons W. A. Erwin
Pease River W. D. Wear
Red River Ben Fuller W. D. Turner.
Red Oak A. S. Hayter T.J. Middleton.
San Jacinto P. B. Bookman.
San Saba A. Low.
Tehuacana D. S. Bodenhamer M. E. Roberts.
Texas
Trinity T. J. Richards
Waco T. C. Sammons J. H. Gouldy.
[This list includes, also, those who came iu after the organization of the General Assembly,
the tigure following the name indicating the day of enroUuient.]
Mrs. ly. M. Woosley, having presented her credentials as a
ministerial delegate from Nolin Presbyter)-, in the Synod of
Kentucky, her right, under the Constitution, to take her seat as
a delegate was challenged b}' Rev. J. S. Grider, D.D., on whose
motion it was determined that the Moderator should appoint a
committee of five to report upon the question of Mrs. Wooslej^'s
eligibility.
The following members were appointed upon said committee :
8 Minutes of General Assembly. [1884.
Ruling Elders H. H. Buquo and L. P. Padgett, and Revs. W.
H. Black, D.D., D. E. Bushnell, D.D., and J. h. Goodknight, D.D.
ELECTION OF MODERATOR.
The General Assembly then proceeded to the election of
Moderator, which resulted in the choice of Rev. F. R. Earle,
D.D., of Arkansas Presbytery, in the Synod of Arkansas.
HOURS OF MEETING.
It was determined that the daily sittings of the General As-
sembly, until otherwise ordered, shall be from 8.30 a.m. till 12
M., and from 2.30 p.m. till 5 p.m. ; also that the first half hour of
each forenoon session shall be given to devotional exercises.
THE PLACE FOR NEXT MEETING.
Meridian, Mississippi, was chosen as the place for the next
meeting of the General Assembly.
The General Assembly then took recess till 8 o'clock p.m.
Thursday, May 17, 8 p.m.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME.
Addresses of welcome were delivered to the General Assem-
bly by Mr. S. H. Friendly-, Mayor, on behalf of the city of
Eugene ; by Hon. S. \V. Condon, on behalf of the State of Ore-
gon ; and by Rev. T. A. Cowan, on behalf of the church on the
Pacific slope ; to which addresses responses were made by Ruling
Elder H. H. Norman, and Revs. J. L. Goodknight, D.D., J. L.
Cooper, D.D., J. A. Ward, D.D., and W. H. Black, D.D.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8.30 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and closed with prayer.
SECONt) DflV.
Friday, May 18, 8.30 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer, and
one half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication wa3 received from the Senior Class of Mis-
souri Valley College, inviting members of the General Asse m-
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 9
bly to attend the Commencement exercises of that institution :
a communication was also received from the Chamber of Com-
merce of Seattle, Wash., inviting members of the General
Assembly to visit that city. A vote of thanks was passed for
both of these invitations.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE IN MRS. WOOSLEY'S CASE.
The special committee on the eligibility of Mrs. L- M. Woos-
ley to a seat in the General Assembly reported as follows, and
the report was adopted :
To the Moderator and Members of the General Assembly.
Your special committee appointed to investigate and report upon the
right of Mrs. L. M. Woosley to a .seat in thi.s body as commissioner from
Nolin Presbytery in the Synod of Kentucky, beg leave to report the fol-
lowing : We have nothing regularly before us except the commission of
Sister Woosley, which appears to be regular ; but we are advised that the
Synod of Kentucky, since the election of Mrs. Woosley as such commis-
sioner, undertook to declare such election null and void, and that from
said action of the Synod Mrs. Woosley prosecutes an appeal to this General
Assembly ; and also that Nolin Presbytery has memorialized this body to
review and reverse the action of the Synod. Therefore, without express-
ing any opinion as to the merits of the case, we recommend that no action
be taken on this reference, but that the same together with the appeal,
memorial and record in the cause, when received by the General Assembly,
be referred to the Judiciary Committee for consideration, with instructions
to report as early as practicable. H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
STANDING AND SYNODIC AL COMMITTEES.
f
The Moderator then announced the following committees :
Standing Committees.
Overtures. — Ministers W. T. Ferguson, A. S. Hayter, A. L. Barr, R. W.
Lewis ; Ruling Elders J. L. Ruffin, W. P. Wynans, W. F. Sharp.
Judiciary. — Ruling Elders H. H. Buquo, L. P. Padgett, C. L. Keaton
T. J. Middleton ; Ministers J. Reed Morris, W. D. Wear, W. H. Shaw.
Missions and Church Erection. -Mmisters H. S. Williams, J. L. Good-
knight, D.D., T, A. Cowan, J. W. Caldwell, A. B. Johnson; Ruling Elders
J. M. Gaut, T. B. Findley, R. T. Vaughn.
Publication and Sunday-schools. — Ministers B. P. Fullerton, J. S. Grider,
D.D., W. O. H. Perry, J. H. Miller; Ruling Elders J. H. Gouldy, W. M.
Carson, D. E. Evans.
Correspondence. — Ministers D. E. Bushnell, D.D., R. H. McHenry, W.
H. Stephens, Willis Smith ; Ruling Elders W. G. Ralston, P. W. Simms.
Sabbath Observance. — Ministers H. F. Bone, D.D., J. L. Robinson, J. D.
C. Cobb, W. F. Perry ; Ruling Elders L. H. Skiles, J. H. Howry.
lo Minutes of General Assembly. L1894.
Deceased Ministers. — Ministers 8. Finis King, Ben Fuller, J. E. Martin;
Ruling Elders Levi Long, W. T. King.
Theological Seminaries.— Minhters W. H. Black, D.D., J. A. Ward, D.D.,
J. F. Fender, J. C. Van Patton ; Ruling Elders A. Redman, H. W. Kruse.
Education. — Ministers D. S. Bodenhamer, T. W. Cannon, J. M. John-
son, J. W. Henderson; Ruling Elders, S. A. Rodgers, J. H. Windsor.
Finance. — Ruling Elders H. H. Norman, Eli Smith; Ministers S. H.
McElvain, G. B. Russell, T. Jefi' Dixon, .T. C. Cobb.
Ministerial Relief. — Ministers J. L. Cooper, D.D., B. T. Watson, A. S.
Hayter, J. W. Mount, J. R. Patton; Ruling Elders A. Cooper, C. G.
Woosley.
Temperance. — Ministers P. A. Rice, D. C. De Witt, G. H. Wilson, J. G.
Miller ; Ruling Elders P. R. Byrn, Wm. Gay.
Systematic Beneficence. — Ministers, J. W. Laughlin, W. B. Crawford,
E. M. Johnson; Ruling Elders, J. N. Baker, F. E. Bell.
On Y. P. S. C. j^;.— Ministers R. W. Lewis, A. G. Bergen, J. L. Good-
knight, D.D., J. W. Laughlin ; Ruling Elders AV. P. AVynans, J. H. Gouldy,
J. C. Cobl).
Special Committees.
On the Eligibility of Mrs. M. L. Woosley. — Ruling Elders H. H. Buquo,
L. P. Padgett; Ministers D. E. Bushnell, D.D., W. H. Black, D.D., J. L.
J. L. Goodknight, D.D.
On the Federation of tlie Reformed Churches of the Presbyterian Faith. —
Ministers D. E. Bushnell, D.D., J. Reed Morris. J. A. Ward, D.D. , J. L.
Cooper, D.D. ; Ruling Elder S. A. Rodgers.
On Resolution as to Pastorates. — Ministers T. A. Cowan, G. B. Russell,
A. G. Bergen.
Syxodical Committees.
Alabama Synod. — Ministers T. C. Sainmons, T. N. Williams; Ruling
Elder Ben Kinsall.
Arkansas Synod. ^'Ministers R. F. Adair, F. M. Moore; Ruling Elder
M. E. Roberts.
Illinois Synod. — Ministers A. H. Manly, J. Brown ; Ruling Elder L. P.
Montgomery.
Indiana Synod. — Ministers W. W. M. Barber, D. A. Cooper; Ruling
Elder W. D. Turner.
Iowa Sy7iod. — Ministers S. H. Braley, J. M. Small ; Ruling Elder W. R.
Cornelius.
Kansas Synod. — Ministers G. H. Silvius, L. Dooley ; Ruling Elder P. R.
Bookman.
Kentucky Synod. — Ministers W. J. Lackey, R. B. Flaniken ; Ruling
Elder A. Low.
Mississippi Synod. — Ministers J. H. Curry, J. L. Stockard; Ruling Elder
J. W. Williams.
Missouri Synod. — Ministers W. B. Witherspoou, S. W. Garvin ; Ruling
Elder B. Robertson.
Ohio Synod — Ministers J. H. Norman, G. W. Williams; Ruling Elder
J. T. McDavid
1894.] Minutes of General Assembly. ii
Oregon Synod.— Ministers VV. M. Norment, A. R. Reniclv ; Ruling Elder
W. C. Dougherty.
Pacific Synod.— Ministers M. W. Robison, A. S. Maddox ; Ruling Elder
A. Hope.
Pennsylvania .Synod.- Ministers W. H. C. Saudidge, W. H. McClurkau ;
Ruling Elder J. C. Drake.
Tennessee Synod.- Ministers W. D. Blair, W. A. Erwin ; Ruling Elder
H. R. Harper.
Texas .Synod.— INIinisters P. W. Wynn, J. A. Allison ; Ruling Elder
W. D. Orr.
GREETINGS FROM THE WOMAN'S BOARD
The hour of 8.30 this evening was set apart as the time to hear
Mrs. J. M. Gaut, as the bearer of greetings from the Woman's
Board of Missions.
PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
A communication from the Secretary of the Pan-Presbyterian
Council was read and referred to the Committee on Correspond-
ence.
A COMMUNICATION ON FEDERATION.
The following communication concerning the Federation of
the Reformed churches in the United States, holding the Pres-
byterian system, was read, and it was ordered that the subject
matter therein should be referred to a special committee of five,
whereupon the Moderator appointed upon said committee the
following members: Revs. D. E. Bushnell, D.D., J. R. Morrris,
J. A. Ward, D.D., J. I,. Cooper, D.D., and Ruling Elder S. A.
Rodgers :
To the Venerable the General Assembly of the Cumlierland Presbyteriau Church.
Dear Brethren: — At a meeting in Philadelphia on the 12th of April
of Committees of Conference on a Federal Union appointed by the
Associate Reformed Synod of the South, the Cumberland. Presbyterian
General Assembly, the Synod of the (Dutch) Reformed Church in America,
the Synod of the (German) Reformed Church in the United States, the
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, General .Synod of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, United Presbyterian General Assembly, and
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, a Plan of Federation was, after long and careful consideration,
unanimously adopted ; and it was agreed to report it to the different
appointing judicatories, with a recommendation that it be adopted by
them, and the necessary steps taken to put it in operation.
The undersigned were appofnted a committee to communicate this
action to the judicatories, and to conduct further correspondence upon the
subject. We therefore enclose the Plan, asking that it be adopted by your
venerable body, if it be in accordance with your judgment.
12 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
The different committees of conference also ask to be continued by
their appointing judicatories, in order to receive the reports of the action
of all, and, if the plan be adopted, to agree upon the tinrie and place of
meeting of the first Council for recommendation to the judicatories and
for the appointment of their delegates to it. Fraternally yours,
Philadelphia, Pa., April 12, 1894. R. M. PatteRSOX, Chairman.
J. Elmendorf,
David Steele.
plan of federation.
The following is the Plan of Federation which the committees of the
Associate Reformed Synod of the South, the Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly, the Synod of the (Dutch) Reformed Church in
America, the Synod of the (German) Reformed Church in the U. S., the
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, General Synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, United Presbyterian General Assembly,
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. of America,
at their meeting in Philadelphia on the 12th inst. agreed to recommend
to their appointing bodies for adoption :
For the glory of God, and for the greater unity and advancement of the
church of which the Lord Jesus Christ is the Head, the Reformed Churches
in the United States holding to the Presbyterian system adopt the follow-
ing Articles of Federal Union :
1. Every denomination entering into this Union shall retain its dis-
tinct individuality, as well as every power, jurisdiction, and right which
is not by this Constitution expressly delegated to the body hereby con-
stituted.
2. The acts, proceedings and records of the duly constituted author-
ities of each of the denominations shall be received in all of the other
denominations, and in the Federal Council, as of full credit and with
proper respect.
3. For the prosecution of work that can be better done in union
than separately, an Ecclesiastical Assembly is hereby constituted, which
shall be known by the name and style of The Federal Council of the
Reformed Churches in the United States of America holding the Presby-
terian system.
4. The Federal Council shall consist of four ministers and four elders
from each of the constituent denominations, who shall be chosen, with
alternates, under the direction of their respective supreme judicatories, in
such manner as those judicatories shall respectively determine.
5. The Federal Council shall promote the co-operation of the feder-
ated denominations in their Home and Foreign Missionary works, and
shall keep watch on current religious, moral and social movements, and
take such action as may concentrate the influence of all the churches in
the maintenance of the truth that our nation is a Protestant Christian
.nation, and of all that is therein involved.
6. The Federal Council may advise and recommend in all matters
pertaining to the general welfare of the Kingdom of Christ, but shall not
exercise authority, except such as is conferred upon it by this instrument.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 13
or such as may be conferred upon it by the federated bodies. It shall not
interfere with the creed, worship, or government 6i the federated denomi-
nations. In the conduct of its meetings it shall respect their conscientious
views. All matter of discipline shall be left to the exclusive and final
judgment of the ecclesiastical authorities of the denomination in which
the same may arise.
7. The Federal Council shall have the power of opening and main-
taining a friendly correspondence with the highest Assemblies of other
religious denominations for the purpose of promoting union and concert of
action in general or common interests.
8. All differences which may arise among the federated bodies, or
any of them, in regard to matters within the jurisdiction of the Federal
Council shall be determined by such executive agencies as may be created
by the Federal Council, with the right of appeal to the Federal Council
for final adjudication.
9. The officers of the Federal Council shall be a President, Vice Presi-
dent, Clerk and Treasurer.
10. The Federal Council shall meet annually, and on its own adjourn-
ment, at such time and place as may be determined. Special meetings
may be called by a unanimous vote of the officers of the Council on thirty
da5's' notice.
11. The expenses of the Council shall be met by a contingent fund to
be provided by a pro rata apportionment on the basis of the number of
communicants in each denomination; and the expenses of the delegates
to the Council shall be paid from this fund.
12. Amendments to these Articles may be proposed by the Federal
Council, or by any of the supreme judicatories of the chui'ches in the
Federation ; but the approval of all those judicatories shall be necessary
for their adoption.
MEMORIALS, COMPLAINTS, REPORTS, ETC.
Sundry memorials, complaints, reports, and papers were read
and appropriate!}' referred to committees.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONSOLIDATION OF BOARD OF
. MISSIONS AND WOMAN'S BOARD.
The committee appointed at the last meeting of the General
Assembly to consider the question of the consolidation of the
Board of Missions and the Woman's Board presented the follow-
ing report, which was adopted, and the committee was dis-
charged :
To the General Assembly of the Caiubsrlaad Presbyteri^Q Church, ia session at Eugene City,
Oregon, May 17, 1894.
Deak Brethren:— The General Assembly in session at Little Rock,
Ark., last May, appointed the undersigned a committee " to thoroughly
investigate the practicability of consolidating the Board of Missions and
Church Erection, and the Woman's Board." (See Minutes 1893, p. 26.)
14 Minutes of General As.sembly. Li894"
We report that we have endeavored to perform the duty assigned to
us, and that there seems to be no reason for making any change in the
organization of these Boards. The two Boards perfectly understand each
other, and are working in harmony. Neither of them desires consolida-
tion. On the other hand it is thought that the work of missions can be
])etter conserved >)y leaving the Boards as they now are. We therefore
recommend that the Boards be not consolidated.
Respectfully submitted. J. V. Stephens, Chairman.
P. R. Danley,
T. M. Hurst.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
The report of the Trustees of Cumberland University was
read and referred to the Committee on Education.
INVITATION FROM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
An invitation from the President of the University of Ore-
gon for the members of the General Assembly to inspect the
workings of the University was received and accepted with
thanks, and from 2 to 2.30 p.m. on to-day and to-morrow was set
as the time for members to visit the University.
MINISTERS INTRODUCED.
The Protestant ministers of Eugene were introduced to the
General Assembly in a body, and were invited to seats as visit-
ing brethren.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Annual Report of the Board of Education was present-
ed, and the General Assembly was addressed by Rev. A. G.
Bergen, the Secretary of the Board, and said report was then re-
ferred to the Committee on Education.
The General Assembly then took recess till 2.30 p.m.
Friday, May 18. 2.30 p.m.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE STATED CLERK.
The following communication from the Stated Clerk, on
Finance, was read and referred to the Committee on Finance :
To the (ioiieral Assembly to convene in Eugene City, Ore., ilay 17, 1894.
Fathers and Brethren : Inclosed you will find an itemized report of
Contingent Tax received and disbursed during the fiscal year. As you
know, the last twelve months have witnessed the most disastrous financial
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 15
depression that ever came upon this country. Still, as will be seen, severe
as the times have been, I have succeeded in collecting the largest amount
that has ever been reported during anj' one year in the history of the
Church. This excess is due to two causes : first, the increased tax imposed
by the last Genei'al Assembly ; and second, to the most earnest efforts made
by your Stated Clerk. And in this connection let me assure you of the
wisdom you displayed by imposing a tax of fifty (50) cents on every con-
gregation in the bounds of the denomination. True, there is some opposi-
tion to this additional tax, but this resistance is confined to a very small
element. Any one, it would seem, can see the justice of this tax ; for, by
paying the same, a congregation gets a copy of the Minutes of the General
Assembly, and really at less than cost. All other Presbyterian bodies tax
every consrregation one dollar extra for their Minutes. Let me then urge
upon you the importance of adhering to this most reasonable tax — a tax
which can in no sense be considered oppressive or excessive, for it does not
average one cent per member. By so doing and enforcing the sartie. the
General Assembly will soon be out of debt ; and in a year or two a suffi-
cient surplus can be accumulated to enable your body to prepare and pub-
lish a Digest of the proceedings of all past General Assemblies, a thing not
only greatly needed, but almost an absolute necessity; for there is, so far
as I know, but oae complete set of the Minutes of the General Assembly.
That set is in the custody of the Stated Clerk, and every precaution possi-
ble is used for its protection and safe keeping. Still, in case of destruction
by fire the loss would be irreparable, and the only compensation that could
be had would be in a carefully prepared Digest. The idea of a reprint of
the entire Minutes could not be thought of for a moment — such a thing
would almost banki'upt the Church.
Some, perhaps, are ready to suggest, Why not keep the Minutes in a
fire-proof safe, and thereby prevent the possibility of destruction ? In
reply I would say there is scarcely a day in the year in which I am not
compelled to refer to some volume of the same to answer the numerous
inquiries which are made as to the past deliverances of the General
Assembly.
In conclusion, it gives me great pleasure to say that the most intimate
and tender relations exist between myself and the Stated Clerks of all the
Presbyteries. During my term of office I have collected and disbursed
more than twenty -five thousand dollars, and there has never been a dis-
crepancy of one cent between myself and Stated Clerks, nor between my-
self and the General .\ssembly.
Begging pardon, dear brethren, for this lengthy communication, I am
Sincerely your brother, T. C. Bi.ake, S. C.
REPORT OF IXTER-COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.
The Inter-Collegiate Association made a report, which was
referred to the Committee on Education.
REPORT OF BETHEL COLLEGE AND ARKANSAS CI^MBERLAND
COLLEGE.
The Trustees of Bethel College and of Arkansas Cnmber-
i6 Minutes of General Assembly. [i^94-
land College presented reports, which were referred to the Com-
mittee on Education.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL (Col).
The Commission on BowlingGreen (Colored) School submitted
a report which was referred to the Committee on Education.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
The Annual Report of the Trustees of the General Assembly
was read, and referred to the Committee on Overtures.
REPORT OF THE VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The report of the Stated Clerk on the vote of the Presbyteries
on the amendments to the Constitution relating to the question
of making women eligible to the offices of elder and deacon, was
read and referred to the Committee on Overtures.
RESOLUTION ON VACANT PULPITS AND IDLE MINISTERS.
A resolution touching vacant pulpits and idle ministers,
ofiered by Rev. T. A. Cowan, was referred to a special commit-
tee consisting of Revs. T. A. Cowan, G. B. Rus.sell, and A. G.
Bergen.
REPORT OF BOARD OF MISSIONS AND CHURCH ERECTION.
The Annual Report of the Board of Missions and Church
Erection was presented ; and an address was delivered by Rev.
J. W. Laughlin, Superintendent of Missions, and the report was
then referred to the Committee on Missions.
The General Assembly then took recess till 8 p.m.
Friday, May i8, 8 p.m.,
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF TRINITY UNIVERSITY.
A report from the Trustees of Trinity University was read
and referred to the Committee on Education.
A memorial from Indiana Synod, relating to the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, was presented, asking the
General Assembly to appoint Trustees to take charge of and
develop the interests of said Society in the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 17
Touching the foregoing memorial, the following preamble and
resolution, offered by Ruling Elder J. M. Gaut, were adopted :
Whereas, The General Assembl}' has heretofore officially designated
the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor as the young people's
society of the denoiliination ; and, whereas, it is of the first importance that
the interests of this society in all departments of its work should be care-
fully considered by this body at each annual meeting; therefore,
Resolved, That a Committee on Christian Endeavor Work shall be
appointed by the Moderator among the Standing committees at each meet-
ing of the General Assembly, this resolution to take efifect at the present
meeting.
The committee provided for in the foregoing resolution was
appointed as follows : Revs. R. W. Lewis, A. G. Bergen, J. L.
Goodknight, D.D., J. W. Laughlin, and Ruling Elders W. P.
Wynans, J. H. Gouldy, J. C. Cobb.
GREETINGS FEOM THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
Mrs. J. M. Gaut, of Nashville, Tenu., addressed the General
Assembly as the bearer of greetings from the Woman's Board of
Missions.
Mrs. H. F. Bone, of Greenville, Texas, also made an address,
giving a report of the late meeting of the Woman's Boar4 in
Huntsville, Ala.
Responses to these addresses were made by the Moderator
and by Rev. J. H. Miller.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8.30 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Closed with prayer.
THIRD DAY.
Saturday, May 19, 8.30 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER.
Commissioner Rev. H. C. Cockrum, of the Wabash Presby-
tery, appeared, and his name was enrolled.
The Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
2
i8 Minutes of General Assembly. Li894-
A COMMUNICATION FROM REV. DR. M. B. DE WITT.
A communication from Dr. M. B. De Witt relating to his
work as General Superintendent of Sunday-schools and to the
Sunday-school work of the denomination, was read and referred
to the Committee on Sunday-schools.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (Nos. 1, 2, .3).
The Committee on Overtures submitted the following reports,
Nos. I, 2, and 3, which were adopted :
Report No. 1. — We have before us memorials from the Arkansas
Synod and the Yazoo Presbytery, asking your reverend body not to submit
to the Presbj'teries a proposition to change the name of the Church, and
that the agitation of that subject cease. We recommend that the request
of the petitioners be granted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
Report No. 2. — We have had before us a petition from the Searcy
Presbytery praying your reverend body to instruct the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly to incorporate in the statistical blanks sent to the Pres-
byteries spaces for contributions to the various Boards of the Church. We
recommend that the petition be granted. But this action should not be
construed as taking from the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly the
duty of filling blanks when Presbyteries have failed to do so.
W. T. Ferguson', Chairman.
Report No. 3. — We have before us a petition from the Pennsylvania
Presbytery praying that when you adjourn that it be to meet at the usual
time in the year 1896, and that you take steps to make the meetings of the
General Assembly biennial. We recommend that the petition be not
granted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE ^ARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The Annual Report of the Board of Ministerial Relief was
read, and addresses were delivered by Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., the
Secretary of the Board, and by Dr. W. G. Ralston, the Presi-
dent of the Board. The report was then referred to the Com-
mittee on Ministerial Relief.
The Assembly took recess till 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 19, 2.30 p.m.
FRATERNAL GREETING.
A telegram of Greeting from the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Colored), was received and
referred to the Committee on Correspondence, with instructions
to send a reply.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 19
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
The hour of 8 o'clock this evening was set as the time to
hear the report of the Committee on Theological Seminaries.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (No. 1).
The Committee on Correspondence made the following re-
port, No. I, which was adopted :
A communication from the Executive Commission, Western Section,
of the Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World holding
the Preshyterian System, reciting the history of the Commission's work
since your last meeting, and offering certain suggestions for your consider-
ation concerning the work of the future, has been referred to us. .Your
committee, rejqicing in the continued prosperity of the great Alliance, and
the steady growth of the spirit of fra*,ernity and co-operation among Pres-
byterians through this Providential agency, recommend that you continue
your cordial attiliation and earnest co-operation thei'ewith.
And as the said communication makes mention of a claim of four
hundred and ninetj'-five dollars (1495.00) against our treasury, which
amount is our just ai)portionment of the necessary expenses of the
Alliance, and, as we understand, long overdue ; we recommend that you
order your Stated Clerk to pay the said amount at once.
We recommend, further, that the Stated Clerk be ordered to pay this
apportionment in all cases promptly, giving it precedence of all others in
the future.
Your committee deem it too early to provide for delegates to the
Glasgow Council, and the question of Presbyterian Federation having been
referred to a special committee, it only remains to arrange for the recep-
tion of the Rev. Dr. Wallace, when he comes to l)ear the greetings of the
Executive Commission. This will be done as soon -as the date is known-
Respectfully submitted. D. E. Bushnell, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (Nos. 4, o).
The Committee on Overtures presented the following reports,
Nos. 4 and 5, which were adopted :
Report No. 4. — We have 1)efore us a petition from the Ozark Presby-
tery asking that you allow the proceeds of the sale of the church property
at Nevada, Mo., to be applied to the Carthage 3Iission. We also have a
petition from the Rev. L. G. Simpson, a member of said Presbytery, asking
that the members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church living in
Nevada be allowed to retain said money for the purpose of re- establishing
a church in Nevada. We recommend that the petition of the Presbytery
be granted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
Report No. 5. — We have before us the Annual Report of the Trustees
of the General Assembly, in which it is stated that T. P. Dance, a member
of the Board, has resigned, and that C. C. Hitchcock has been elected in
20 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
his place. Also that James Gill has been elected a member of the Board,
and ask that you confirm said election. We recommend that the petition
be granted. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
The Annual Report of the Board of Publication was read, and
an address was delivered by John M. Gaiit, the General Manager
of the Publishing. House, after which the report was referred to
the Committee on Publication.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (No. 2).
The Committee on Correspondence submitted the following
report, No. 2, which was adopted :
T. C. Blake, Stated Clerk, General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in
session at Eugene City, Oregon.
The General Assembly of the Cnmberland Presbyterian Church (Col-
ored), in session at Huntingdon, Tenn., sends Christian greetings.
J. T. Humphrey, Slated Clerk.
Complying with instructions from your reverend body, the following
telegram has been sent to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church (Colored), in session at Huntingdon, Tenn., in response
to their telegram referred to us:
Eugene City, Ore., May 19, 1894.
Eev. .1. T. Humphreys, Huntingdon, Tenn.
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
session at Eugene City, Ore., reciprocates your fraternal greetings. Read
Hebrews xiii. 20, 21. F. R. E.^kle, Moderator.
The Assembly then took recess till 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 19, 8 p.m.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS.
The Committee on Theological Seminaries presented their
report, and after some discussion the further consideration of the
same was made the special order for Monday morning imme-
diately following the reading of the Minutes.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8:30 o'clock Mon-
morning. Closed with prayer.
I894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 21
FOURTH DAY.
Monday, May 21, 8 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
The Minutes of Saturday were read and approved.
A COiMMUNICATION FROM ARIZONA.
A communication from W. T. Barkley relating to mission
work in Arizona was read and referred to the Committee on
Missions.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
The General Assembly resumed the consideration of the re-
port of the Committee on Theological Seminaries, and pending
the discussion of said report recess was taken till 2:30 p.m.
Monday, May 21, 2:30 p.m.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Bureau of Statistics and Information for the Young
People's Societies of Christian Endeavor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, appointed at the last General Assembly,
made their report, and the report was referred to the Commit-
tee on Christian Endeavor work.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
A telegram of greeting from the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at Memphis,
Tenn., was received and referred to the Committee on Corre-
spondence with instructions to send a reply.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISSIONS.
The Committee on Missions presented their report, and
pending the discussion of the same the General Assembly took
recess till 8 p.m.
Monday, May 21, 8 p.m.
INVITATION FROM MASONIC FRATERNITY.
An invitation was received from the Masonic Fraternity of
Eugene for the members of the General Assembly to attend a
22 Minutes of General ASvSembly. [1S94.
reception to be given at Masonic Hall, which invitation was de-
clined with thanks, owing to press of business.
ADDRESSES ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Rev. Geo. O. Bachman, General Superintendent of Sunday
Schools, addressed the General Assembly in the interests of the
Sunday-school work of the denomination. Addresses were also
delivered by Rev. H. S. Williams and Rev. J. R. Morris.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8:30 a.m. to-mor-
row morning, and was closed with prayer.
FIFTH DAY.
TuEvSDAY, May 22, 8.30 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OX JUDICIARY (No. 1).
The Committee on Judiciary submitted Majority and Minor-
ity reports and, on motion, a suspension of the Standing Rule
was ordered until these reports should be finally disposed of.
The Majority report is as follows :
To the Moderator and Members of the General Assemtjly.
In the matter of the appeal of Mrs. L. M. Woosley from the action of
the Synod of Kentucky; of the memorial of Nolin Presbyter}^, in the
Synod of Kentucky, touching the action of the Synod of Kentucky rela-
tive to the licensure and ordination of Mrs. I-. M. Woosley to the full
work of tiie Gospel Ministry ; and of the right of Mrs. L. M. Wooslej' to
a seat in this General Assembly as a commissioner from the Nolin Presby-
tery in the Synod of Kentucky on the part of the ministry, your com-
mittee desire to submit the following report :
At its meeting in 1889 Nolin Presbytery ordained Mrs. L. M. Woosley
to the full work o' the gospel ministr\ .
At the meeting of the Synod of Kentucky in 1890, the Synod declared
and adjudged that there was no authority, either in the Confession of Faith
-or the Holy Scriptures for the ordination of woman to the work of the
gospel ministry, and further declared that the Nolin Presbytery had no
authority to ordain Mrs. L M. Woosley to the gospel ministry.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 23
At tlie meeting of Nolin Presbytraj' iu August 1893, it elected Mrs. L.
M. Woosley an alternate delegate to this General Assembly on the part of
the ministry.
At the meeting of Kentucky Synod in October 1893, after reciting
the former deliverances of the synod touching the ordination of woman
to the gospel ministry, said Synod reaffirmed its former rulings, and declared
that Nolin Presbytery had no authority, in view of the former deliverances
of the Synod, for the election of Mrs. L. M. Woosley as an alternate com-
missioner to the General Assembly on the part of the ministry, declared
her election null and void, and directed Nolin Presbytery to retire her
name from its list of ministers.
From this action of the Synod Mrs. Woosley prays an appeal to this
General Assembly.
Nolin Presbytery declined to obey the mandate of the Synod, and
memorializes this General Assemby to review and reverse the action of
the Synod.
Your committee are of opinion that the action of Nolin Presbytery in
ordaining Mrs. L. M. Woofeley to the gospel ministry is contrary to the
universal and long established precedents and practices of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
We submit —
1 . Under the Confession of Faith of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, in its Constitution and Rules of Discipline there is no provision
made for the licensure and ordination of woman to the work of the gospel
ministry. »
2. In the opinion of your committee there is no authority in the
Holy Scriptures for the licensure and ordination of woman to the work of
the gospel ministry.
3. Tlie action of Nolin Presbytery in ordianing Mrs. L. M. Woosley
to the work of the gospel ministry was without authority of the Holy
Scrii)tures, and without authority of the Constitution, Rules of Discipline
and Confession of Faith of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
such ordination was and is null and void.
4. The action of the Synod of Kentucky in declaring said ordination
without authority from the Confession of Faith or the Holy Scriptures,
was and is right and correct.
5. The order of the Synod of Kentucky instructing Nolin Presbytery
to retire the name of Mrs. L. M. Woosley from its list of ministers was
right and proper, and should be affirmed.
We recommend that the appeal of Mrs. Woosley be dismissed, and the
action of the Synod of Kentucky be ratified and affirmed, and that the
memorial of Nolin Presbytery be not granted, and that Mrs. L. M. Woos-
ley be not seated as a member of this General Assembly for the reason
that she is not a regularly ordained minister of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church.
Respectfully submitted. L. P. Padgett, Chairman.
W. D. Wear,
J. Reed Morris,
W. H. Shaw.
24 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
The Minority report which was presented is as follows :
To the Moderator and Members of the General Assembly.
The undersigned chairman and members of the Committee on Judi-
ciary report that they have carefully examined the memorial of Nolin
Presbytery, the appeal of Mrs. L. M. Woosley, and the record submitted
to them, all touching the action of the Synod of Kentucky in declaring
null and void the election of said Mrs. Woosley, an ordained minister, by
Nolin Presbytery as alternate commissioner to this body, and in directing
said Presbytery to strike her name from its roll of ministers.
This action of Synod was taken upon the ground that there is no
authority in the law of our Church nor in the Holy Scriptures for the
ordination of a woman to the office of the ministry. We are of opinion
that the Synod erred in this ; for there is at least implied authority in
the Scriptures and in the Constitution of our Church for such ordination ;
and as such ordination is nowhere prohibited, Xolin Presbytery did have
the right to ordain Mrs. Woosley to the office of the ministry. We, there-
fore, recommend that the memorial and the appeal be sustained ; that the
action of the Synod of Kentucky be reversed, and that Mrs. L. M. Woosley
be allowed her seat as a commissioner to this body in the absence of her
principal.
We find from the record that in the year 1889 Mrs. L. M. Woosley was
licensed to preach, and was ordained to the office of the ministry by Nolin
Presbytery. She at once assumed the duties of that office, and her name
appears on the /ieneral Assembly's roll of ministers for the years 1890,
1891, 1892, and 1893.
In October, 1889, the Synod of Kentucky referred the question of
licensing and ordaining women to preach the gospel to a committee of five
to report to its next meeting.
In October, 1890, at Smith's Grove, Ky., this committee reported that
in its opinion " the Confession of Faith in its Form of (jovernment and
Rules of Discipline, makes no provisions for such licensure and ordina-
tion." This report was adopted.
At this same meeting of Synod (October, 1890) the Committee on
Nolin Presbytery's record, referring to the ordination of Mrs. Woosley,
reported that in its opinion " the Presbytery had no authority, either from
the Confession of Faith or from the Holy Scriptures for the ordination of
a woman." A substitute was oflfered for this item, indorsing the action
of Nolin Presbytery as a " matter of expediency and as a case extraor-
dinary." This substitute was lost, and the report of the committee was
then adopted.
A motion was then made to instruct Nolin Presbytery to revoke the
licensure and ordination of Mrs. Woosley. This was also lost, not even
receiving a second.
Your committee here call attention to the fact that all the foregoing
transactions were had in the year 1890, in the month of October, and that
the Synod in these deliverances nowhere declared the ordination of Mrs.
Woosley void, and nowhere ordered or directed Nolin Presbytery to revoke
such ordination, but on the contrary refused to so direct the Presbytery.
1894-1 Minutes of General Assembly. 25
Nor does the Synod undertake to say that such ordination was forbidden
by our Constitution or by the Holy Scriptures, but contents itself by de-
livering its opinion to the effect that such ordination is not authorized.
Nothing further was done by the Synod on this subject until October,
1893, when it undertook to construe its deliverances of 1890 by adopting
the following: " Without expressing an opinion as to what the Scriptures
teach on the subject of licensing and ordaining women to preach the
gospel, your committee are of opinion that Mrs. L. M. Woosley is not a
regularly ordained minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
that the action at Smith's Grove (1890) is to be construed to that effect."
The Synod then declared the election of Mrs. Woosley as alternate
commissioner to the General Assembly null and V3id, and directed Nolin
Presbytery to retire her name from its list of ministers.
From this deliverance Mrs. AVoosley appeals to the General Assemby,
and Nolin Presbytery memorializes this body to review and reverse the
action of Synod.
We are of opinion that the appeal and memorial should be sustained
for the following reasons :
Under our system of church government the Presbytery has exclusive
original jurisdiction "to receive, dismiss, ordain, install, remove and judjie
ministers." It is the only power that can revoke an ordination. The
Synod possesses no such powers. The Synod can review the acts of the
Presbytery and for good cause it can direct the Presbytery to revoke licen-
sure or ordination, and when this is done it is the duty of Presbytery to
obey, unless excused by the General Assembh^ But the Presbytery be-
fore it can so revoke must give the partv to be affected notice of its in-
tended action, and the order of revocation must be entered upon the
Minutes of the Presbytery as fully and perfectly as the ordination itself,
and should state the reason for such revocation.
This course is not only dictated by the simplest sense of common
justice to all the parties concerned, but is imperatively demanded by the
relations that our ministry sustains to the civil law of our land. Many of
the ministerial functions under ecclesiastical law are recognized as legal
by, and so become a part of, our civil system ; and -to permit these rela-
tions to be disturbed in the summary, exparte and unauthorized manner
adopted by the Synod in this case might be fraught with consequences
appalling to contemplate.
Let us now see what the action of the Synod really is. Whatever
might have been the different interpretations of its various deliverances,
they are all put at rest by its own construction as contained in its last de-
liverances, in the following language : " Without expressing an opinion as
to what the Scriptures teach on the subject of licensing and ordaining
women to preach the gospel, your committee are of opinion that Mrs. L.
M. Woosley is not a regularly ordained minister in the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church, and that the action at Smith's Grove is to be construed
to that effect."
Let it now be remembered that all the deliverances of the Synod on
this subject except the last one just quoted, were made at Smith's Grove
in 1890. So that we have Synod telling us in its last deliverance, made in
26 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
October 1893, just what it means to say in all of its deliverances, and that
is, that Mrs. Woosley is not a regularly ordained minister in the Cumber-
land Presbj^terian Church. The manifest meaning of this, the Synod's
own construction, is that Mrs. Woosley is an ordained minister, but that
her ordination was irregular.
Can such an ordination be revoked by simply erasing the name from
the list of ministers, as was ordered by the Synod in this case? We
solemnly answer, in our opinion, it cannot.
We, therefore, recommend that the appeal and memorial be sus-
tained ; that the action of the Synod be reversed and the cause remanded
for such further steps as the Synod maj^ chose to take in the matter under
the rules herein indicated, and that until her ordination shall be regularly
revoked all the ministerial acts of Mrs. L. M. Woosley are to be held as
lawful and valid.
Respectfully submitted. H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
C. L. Keaton,
ThOS. J. MiDDLETON.
On motion to sub.stitute the Minority report for the Majority
a lengthy discussion ensued, pending which the General Assem-
bly took recess till 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22, 2:30 p.m.
The General Assembly met and resumed the discussion of
the report of the Committee on Judiciary. The Yeas and Nays
having been called for on the Minority report, the following vote
was takeii :
YEAS AND NAYS ON THE MINORITY REPORT.
YEAS.
Ministers—^. F. Adair, J. A. Allison, W. W. M. Barber, A.
G. Bergen, H. F. Bone. D.D., S. H. Bradley, Jas. Brown, D. E.
Bushnell, D.D., J. W. Caldwell, T. W. Cannon, J. M.Clark, J. D.
C. Cobb, H. C. Cockrum, J. L. Cooper, D.D., W. B. Crawford, J. H.
Curry, D. C. DeWitt, T. J. Dixon, L. Dooley, O. D. Dooley, J. J.
Dunham, W. T. Ferguson, J. W. Henderson, J. M. Johnston,
J. A. Keaton, J. B. Kerr, W. H. McClurkan, E. E. McCoUum, S.
H. McElvain, R. H. McHenry, W. M. Norment, W. O. H. Perry,
A. B. Prichard. P. A. Rice, J. L. Robinson, G. B. Russell, J. M.
Small, J. L. Stockard, J. C. Van Patton, W. J. Walker, B. T.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 27
Watson, H. S. Williams, T. N. Williams, G. A. Wilson, W. H.
Wilson, C. A. Wooley. — Ministers, 46.
Ruli7ig Elders—^. N. Baker, F. E. Bell, T. P. Boyd. H. H.
Buquo, P. R. Byrn, I. W. Carson, W. H. Farley, T. B. Findley,
J. M. Gaut, Wm. Gay, A. Gooding, J. H. Gouldy. R. B. Graham*
J. H. Howry, C. L. Keaton, J. P. Kirk, Levi Long, T. J. Middle-
ton, W. D. Orr, A. Redman. B. Robertson, J. L. Ruffin, L- H.
Skiles, P. W. Simms, Henry Small, Eli Smith, W. H. Trailor, R.
F. Vaughn, Jesse Walker, H. J. Wallace, T. A. White, E. W.
White, J. W. Williams, C. G. Woosley, W. P. Winans— Ruling
Elders, 35.
Total Yeas, 81.
NAYS.
Mi7iistcrs—}. T. Bacon, A. L. Barr, W. H. Black. D.D., W. D.
Blair, D. S. Bodenhamer, D. A. Cooper, W. E. Copeland. T. A.
Cowan, L. Dooley, W. A. Erwin, J. F. Fender, R. B. Flaniken,
Ben. Fuller, B. P. Fullerton, S. W. Garvin, J. L- Goodknight, D.D.,
J. S. Grider, J).D., A. S. Hayter, J. A. Hornbeak, E. T. Ingle, A. B.
Johnson, E. M. Johnson, W. H. Johnston, S. F. King, W. J.
Lackey, J. W. Laughlin, L. W. Lewellen, A. S. Maddox, A. H.
Manly, J. E. Martin, J. G. Miller, J. H. Miller, F. M. Moore, J.
R. Morris, J. W. Mount. J. H. Norman, J. R. Patton. W. F.
Perry, T. J. Richards, A. R. Renick. M. W. Robison, T. C.
Sammons, W. H. C. Sandidge, W. H. Shaw, G. H. Silvius, Willis
Smith, W. H. Stephens, J. A. Ward. D.D., W. D. Wear, G. W.
Williams, W. B. Witherspoon, P. W. Wynn. F. R. Earle, D.D.—
Ministers, 53.
Ruling Elders— Y. B. Bookman, W. M. Carson. J. C. Cobb,
W. R. Cornelius, J. M. Dickson, W. C. Dougherty, J. C. Drake,
. E. E. Evans, G. W. Freeman, F. M. George, H. R. Harper, A.
Hope, W. T. King, Ben Kinsall, H. W. Kruse, A. Low, J. W.
McCrae, J. T. McDavid, L- P. Montgomery, H. H. Norman, L.
P. Padgett, J. W. Prichitt, Geo. L. Porter, W. G. Ralston, J. C.
Riggs, M. E. Roberts, S. A. Rodgers, W. F. Sharp, T. J. Shearon,
W. D. Turner. J. H. Windsor. J. B. Witherington.— Ruling
Elders, 32.
Total Nays, 85.
The Minority report having been lost, the Yeas and Nays
were also called on the Majority report, the vote upon which
was as follows :
28 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
YEAS AND NAYS ON THE MAJORITY REPORT.
YEAS.
Ministers—]. T. Bacon, A. L- Barr, W. H. Black, D.D., W.
D. Blair, D. S. Bodenhamer, D. A. Cooper, W. E. Copeland,
T. A. Cowan, L. Dooley, W. A. Erwin, J. F. Fender, R. B. Flani-
ken, Benj. Fuller, B. P. Fullerton, S. W. Garvin, J. L. Good-
knight, D.D., J. S. Grider, D.D., A. S. Hayter, J. A. Hornbeak,
E. T. Ingle, A. B. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, W. H.Johnston, S. F.
King, W. J. Lackey, J. W. Laughlin, L. W. Lewellen, A. S.
Maddox, A. H. Manly, J. E. Martin, J. G. Miller, J. H. Miller,
F. M. Moore, J. R. Morris, J. W. Mount, J. H. Norman, J. R.
Patton, W. F. Perry, T. J. Richards, A. R. Renick, M. W. Robi-
son, T. C. Sammons, W. H. C. Sandidge, W. H. Shaw, G. H.
Silvius, Willis Smith, W. H. Stephens, J. A. Ward, D.D., W. D.
Wear, G. W. Williams, W. H. Wilson, W. B. Witherspoon,
F. R. Earle. D.D.— Ministers, 53.
Ruling Elders— V. B. Bookman, W. M. Carson, J. C. Cobb,
W. R. Cornelius, J. M. Dickson, W. C. Dougherty, J. C.
Drake, E. E. Evans, G. W. Freeman, F. M. George, A.
Gooding, H. R. Harper, A. Hope, W. T. King, Ben Kinsall, H.
W. Kru.se, A. Low, J. W. McCrae, J. T. McDavid, L- P. Mont-
gomery, H. H. Norman, L- P. Padgett, J. W. Pritchett, Geo. L.
Porter, W. G. Ralston, J. C. Riggs, M. E. Roberts, S. A. Rodgers,
W. F. Sharp. T. J. Shearon. J. H. Windsor, J. B. Witherington.—
Ruling Elders, 32.
Total Yeas, 85.
NAYS.
Ministers—^. F. Adair, J. A. Allison, W. W. M. Barber, A.
G. Bergen, H. F. Bone, D.D., S. H. Braly, Jas. Brown, D. E. Bush-
nell, D.D., J.W. Caldwell, T.W. Cannon, J. M. Clark, J. D. C. Cobb,
H. C. Cochrum, J. L. Cooper, D.D., W. B. Crawford, J. H. Curry,
D. C. De Witt, T. J. Dixon, O. D. Dooley, J. J. Dunham, W. T.
Ferguson, J. W. Henderson, J. M. John.son, J. A. Keaton, J. B.
Kerr, R. W. Lewis, W. H. McClurkan, E. E. McCollum, S. H.
McElvain, R. H. McHenry, W. M. Norment, W. O. H. Perry,
A. B. Prichard, P. A. Rice, J. L. Robin.son, G. B. Russell, J. M.
Small, J. L. Stockard, J. C. Van Patton, W.J. Walker, B. T.
Watson, H. S. Williams, T. N. Williams, G. A. Wilson, P. W.
Wynn, C. A. Wooley. — Ministers, 46.
1 894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 29
Ruling Elders— 1. N. Baker, F. E. Bell, T. P. Boyd, P. R.
Byrn, I. W. Carson, W. H. Farley, T. B. Findley, J. M. Gaut,
Wm. Gay, J. H. Gouldy, R. B. Graham, J. H. Howry, C. L-
Keaton, J. P. Kirk, Levi Long, T. J. Middleton, W. D. Orr, A.
Redman, B. Robertson, J. L. Ruffin. L. H. Skiles, P. W. Simms,
Henry Small, Eli Smith. W. H. Trailer, R. F. Vaughn, H. J.
Wallace, T. A. White, E. W. White, J. W. Williams, C. G.
Woosley, W. P. Winans. — Ruling Elders, 32.
Total Nays, 78.
The Majority report having been adopted, recess was taken
till 8 P.M.
Tuesday, May 22, 8 p.m.
The following resolution, offered by Rev. J. S. Grider, D.D.,
was adopted :
Resolved, That this Genei-al Assembly does hereby indorse Mrs. L. M.
Woosley, of Nolin Presbytery, in the Synod of Kentucky, as a Lay Evan-
gelist, and as one whose efforts the Lord has blessed ; and she is most
heartily commended as a consecrated and efficient laborer in the Master's
cause.
The following protest concerning the foregoing resolution
was entered :
The undersigned members would respectfully protest against the action
of this General Assembly in adopting the foregoing resolution, for the fol-
lowing reasons : Because —
\. Mrs. Woosley has neither asked for, nor do we think she needs,
such commendation from this body.
2. Coming as it does at this time, the resolution is liable to give need-
less offense to the party whom it is intended to compliment.
3. Mrs. L. M. Woosley is recognized by Nolin Presbytery onl}' as a
regularly ordained minister of the gospel ; nor has the Presbytery, so far
as we know, ever set her apart as a Lay Evangelist.
4. If the action of this body declaring the ordination of Mrs. L. M.
Woosley null and void be constitutional and proper at this time, then she
is not a member of Nolin Presbytery (of the Kentucky Synod), nor of any
congregation in its bounds; and therefore this General Assembly has no
right to pass such resolutions, it being in the province of the Presbytery
to provide its own workers, lay and clerical.
J. W. Henderson,
Jas. Brown,
A. B. Prich.\rd,
J. A. Allison,
J. L. Stockard.
30 Minutes of General Assembly. U^94-
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OX PUBIJCATION AND
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
The Committee on Publication and Sundaj'-Schools submit-
ted the following report, which was adopted :
To the Moderator and Members of the General AsseiiiVjly.
Your Committee on Publication and Sunday-Schools submit the fol-
lowing report. We have carefully considered the report of the Board of
Publication and the papers and resolutions touching the same, which
were referred to us. It is with pleasure that we note a reduction in the
debt of the House of S5,003.2S, leaving the present floating debt $28,000 and
the bonded debt $48,500.
The Board shoulil be conunended for the manner in which the affairs
of the House have been administered during the time of the almost unprec-
edented flnancial stringencj'. The most pressing need now is that the
floating debt, most of which is being carried at a high rate of interest,
should be canceled.
The annual net gains of the business will do this in time, but it is a
necessity that it be done at once.
We have considered resolutions touching this, which were referred to
us, and while the present is not an auspicious period for a canvass of the
Church for this purpose, yet we recommend that Vjy donations from con-
gregations on Publication Day, and in response to such plans as the Board
may devise, the whole ciiurch come to the aid of our publishing work and
remove this indebtedness as speedily' as possible. It is also the opinion
of your committee that the sale of books and other merchandise should be
pressed by all possible means, and at the lowest possible commission.
We also think that the plans of the Board for such sale should be com-
mended and that instruction be given that the columns of all papers pub-
lished in the interest of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church should be
used as advertising mediums.
We have carefully considered the present Clubbing system as well as
that of Expiration day, andT while there are objections urged against them,
M'e believe the gain to the whole Church and to the Board will justify the
Board in continuing them for the present, and we so recommend.
Complaints have been made to j'our committee touching the bu.siness
management of the House both as to the dispatch and accuracy with which
orders for Sunday-school and other supplies are filled.
We recommend that the Board be authorized to employ sufficient
clerical force to conduct all the bu.cine.ss with dispatch and accuracy, and
that the cash system be adopted at the earliest possible rlate.
It is to be greatly deprecated that in a denomination with as large
a membership as ours, there should be such a small list of subscribers for
the only paper owned and published by the denomination. The loyalty
and enter])rise of our people are largely dependent on the information
which they can get from no other source than a paper published in the in-
terests of the denomination, and yet it is a lamentable fact that the large
majority of the homes in our commiiuion are without any f-uch paper!
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 31
As long as this continues, the sale of books and every other interest of
the Church must suffer. The Board should do its utmost to ascertain and
overcome the diflBculties in the way of putting the paper in the homes of
the people.
We recommend that the Board be authorized to close its books on the
last daj' of March instead of the last daj' of April as it is at present.
Sunday- Schools.
We have had placed in our hands thela.st i-eport of the General Super-
intendent of our Sunday-school work, Rev. ^I. B. De AVitt, D.D., from
which we gather the following items:
1. Notwithstanding the fact that he pressed the work of his de-
partment with the greatest possible diligence, sending out more than
sixty thousand copies of Children's Day exercises and otherwise encourag-
ing the Sunday-schools to take offerings for this work, the financial strin-
gency was such that the offerings did not warrant him in continuing in
the office, and he resigned on the first day of January, 1894.
2. We learn from his report that there are State Sunday-school con-
ventions in Illinois, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas, and Ohio. Also that a large number of Presbvteries
hold annual Sunday-school institutes within their bounds.
3. The following statistics will indicate something of the increase in
systematic work and information in this department during the time Dr.
DeWitt was in office. In 1890 he reported 510 schools with a total member,
ship of 52,000, and the total contribution for all purposes was, S20,000.
AVhile the report for 1893 shows 1,252 schools with a membership of
119,000, and total contributions S38,000.
The necessity for the resignation of Dr. De Witt is to be deplored,
and the gratitude of the whole Church is due him for his untiring labors
in this oflSce.
After the resignation of Dr. De AVitt the work was carried on
temporarily by Rev. A. G. Bergen at a nominal salary until the first of
April when Rev. Geo. O. Bachman was elected to the position. His whole
time will not be given to this work, however, until July.
AVe have considered his plans for this work and commend them to
the Church, and urge co-operation with him in executing them. AA'e also
recommend that you approve his apiiointment.
AA'e also recommend the appointment of the following Permanent
Committee on Sunday-Schools: AA'. T. Ferguson, J. 1. D. Hinds, Jno. D.
AA'i son, H. H. Buquo, AV. J. Darby, and J. A^ Stephens ; that J. H. Miller,
T. A. Cowan, J. R. Morris, D. C. DeAA'itt, and T. H. Perrin be correspond-
ing members of the same.
AA^e recommend that this committee have entire charge of the work of
the General Superintendent of Sunday-school, keeping the Board of Pub-
lication advised regularly as to the details of their work and counseling with
them at all times. AA'e also recommend that Monday 10 a.m. be fixed as the
time when the committee shall make its Annual Report to the General
Assembly. Also, that the committee be directed to meet at the' earliest
possible date for organization, and that authority be given them to fill
32 Minutes of General AssembIvY. [1894.
vacancies that may occur, reporting the same to the General Assembly
for its approval or disapproval.
Your committee commend the Board for improvements made in Bible
Study, but express the decided opinion that as soon as possible a suitable
person or persons should be employed who shall give his or their whole
time to the preparation of a Sunday-school literature commensurate with
the demands of the times and the necessities of the Church.
Respectfully submitted, B. P. Fullerton, Chairman.
The General Assembly then adjourned till 8:30 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and closed w^ith prayer.
SIXTH DRV.
Wednesday, May 23, 8.30 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
Th2 General Assembly resumed its consideration of the re-
port of the Committee on Theological Seminaries and, on
motion, a suspension of the Standing Rule was ordered until
this report should be finally disposed of. After being discussed
at length the report was adopted and is as follows :
The literary and theological training of young preachers is of para-
mount importance to the Church of our Lord. A correspondence of wide
exient, representing the convictions of the most thoughtful ministers and
laymen of all denominations, sets forth that the present need of the
Churches is not more men, but more efficient men. If all our ministers,
in all denominations, were properly qualified and thoroughly consecrated
there would be no vacant congregations and fewer unheard calls upon our
Boards for help.
In order that the rising ministry may become an efficient ministry,
three things are necessarj^:
1. There must be an efficient theological school. Certain things are
necessary in order that the theological school may be "efficient." Effici-
ency mean the choice of certain definite ends, and the control and use of
certain adequate means for the attainment of those ends.
The ends of the theological semirary are four :
(1) Insight into the system, order and harmonies of the Word of
God. The young preacher, who sees God in his manifoldness and unity
as he is revealed in the Bible and in the Cosmos, has a vision which will
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 33
inspire him in his work, fortify him against discouragements, and
strengthen him for every word and work. This insight the theological
school is intended to provide. It misses its aim, if the young men do not
come forth with a profound sense of the majesty of God, the mystery and
power of his providence, the grace and glory of his redemption in Jesus
Christ, and the universality and constancy of his presence in the Church
and in the world.
(2) Intensity of conviction concerning the authority of Christ in the
Church and concerning the authority of Christ in his Word. It is one thing
to assert in a creed that the Bible is the only infallible rule of faith and
practice, and quite another to adduce the grounds of such a conviction so
that the young man can see, and hold, and give a reason for the faith that
is in him. It is one thing to be told that Clirist is the head of the Church,
but quite another thing to be led to see that he is and to be able to state
the rational basis of such a beltef. The aim of the theological school is to
furnish the grounds of these traditional beliefs, and thus to intensify the
faith of our young men who are to preach the gospel.
(3) The inter] iretation of the things seen and felt is the third end to
be reached. Paul saw one vision, the meaning of which he could not un-
fold— it was not possible for him to utter the things he saw and felt. Such
experiences may come to other preachers, but such are not the things
that are lo save the world. A few words uttered with the spirit
and with the understanding also, are far more serviceable than
thousands of words uttered in ai; unknown tongue. It is the truth, which
is explained, from which the world is to receive profit. But explanation
depends upon two things : first, the choice of words in which to express the
meaning; and secondly, the control of tones by which emphasis and shad-
ing are given to the words used. The theological t-chool is therefore a
failure if it does not lead up to the mastery of a good English style and
then to such elocutionary ability as will make the voice an instrument of
precision and power in the use of good English.
(4) Finally, the school of the prophets must seek the development of ad-
ministrative power. No congregation is so small, or its services so infre-
quent, as not to demand executive ability in its pastor. Mission work
pre-eminently required it. Country congregations to-day are suffering,
either because their pastors do not see the need of administrative Mork or
because said pastors do not know what ffuch work is. The theological
seminary cannot seek too carefully for the development of our young
preachers along this line.
The means by which these ends are to be attained are three :
(1) Men. Strong, vigorous, alert, industrious, scholarly, spiritual men.
The theological school is no place for the retirement of the superannuated.
The young prophets need wisdom, but they need to receive it through
chosen vessels, whose bones are full of flame and whose hearts are electric
with zeal. The personalities of the faculty are worth more than anything
else. That theological school fails in the use of its grandest means, which
fails to provide for constant, helpful contact between its individual teachers
and its individual students.
(2) Carefully prepared courses of study and well selected libraries. It
3
34 Minutes of General Assembly. [189
is not necessary to outline what should be the course of study, but mani-
festly it should not be the same for the illiterate as for those who are college
bred. On the one hand a premium should not be placed on superficiality;
and on the other hand no discount should be made on scholarship. The
value of well selected libraries— not necessarily large libraries, but care-
fully chosn ones— can hardly be estimated by those who are not actually
in the educational work. The tardiness of the Church in providing its
schools with libraries is to be lamented, but in no instance is it to be so-
much regretted as in the case of the theological seminar}^
(3) The third means for reaching the ends above enumerated is en-
dowments and buildings. We cannot have the men unless they can
live while they work. We cannot have them do their work efficiently,
unless they are properlj' furnished with buildings.
All these things are necessary to the efficiency of a theological school.
The school itself is necessfvry in order to the efficiency of the coming ministry.
2. An efficient ministry cannot be had unless that ministry meets the
demands which the churches make upon it. The churches everywhere, in
city and in country, are demanding an educated, sensible, aggressive, widl-
rounded ministry. Whenever a congregation, because of its own weak-
ness or because of the paucity of thoroughly qualified preachers is driven
to accept a man who does not come up to its demand, that means that the
pastoral relation is strained from the beginning, and that a "change" is
not far distant. This demand of the churches is an element in the prob-
lem of the evangelization of the world. We are not living in the Roman
Empire in the days of the Caesars, but in the United States in the days of
the Public School. To ignore this demand is to provide an inefficient
ministry. To neglect the theological seminary is to imperil the future of
the Church — is to withdraw the Church fiom the respect of the public.
3. In order to an efficient ministry a third thing is necessary, the
letrongly manned, thoroughly equipped, and properly administered college.
This is not the place to argue this point. We call attention only to this
■one thing, that the theological school and the college are closely related.
The theological school must stand upon a college foundation if it is to com-
mand the respect of college students; the Christian college must flower
into the theological school if it would do its proper work for the Church in
whose interests it is founded. The time has come when the damands of the
congregations cannot be met unless the preacher is l)oth college-bred and
seminary-l)red. He must have the broad training which the college pro-
vides and the special training which the seminary provides. Exceptions
to this rule stand out conspicuously, because they are exceptions. The
young man who quotes Moody and Spurgeon as his models takes a tre-
mendous risk, and evinces a conceit of natural ability which is ominous of
failure.
With these general facts in mind your committee are of the opinion that
you should approve the following commendations and then certain recom-
mendations.
Commendations.
1. Commend the Faculty for extending the course of study in the
theological school to three years, instead of two years as heretofore.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 35
2. Congratulate the theological Faculty upon its own organization as a
distinct Faculty with its own Dean, its own plans and methods of aiirainis-
tration, and its purpose of doing its peculiar work henceforth with an eye
single to its own department of the University.
3. Congratulate the Faculty upon its reorganization, approve the ad-
dition of "W. P. Bone and F. K. Farr as teachera, and commend the greater
division of labor which is thus provided for ; especially because this pro-
vides for separate chairs for teaching Hebrew and Old Testament Litera-
ture and Greek and Xew Testament Literature.
4. Congratulate the seminary upon the fact that, now, for the first
time in its history, it has one man whose time is devoted to Homiletics
. and Pastoral Theology.
5. Commend the policy which has been adopted of opening the doors
of the seminary to young women, who may wish to qualify themselves as
missionaries, Bible readers, or Christian workers.
6. Commend the Dean on account of his policy of Wsiting our col-
leges in the interests of the theological school. This policy is prophetic of
greater interest in the seminary, and a wider and more exact knowledge of
its work.
7. Commend the policy of having music and elocution taught in the
seminary as a regular part of its required courses.
8. Commend the policy of having fellowships to provide for the
further training of students as specialists after they have completed their
course in the theological school. This is an advancement in policy of
great value to the Church of the future.
Kecommexdations.
1. Eecommend that the theological school issue its catalogue as a
separate number, distinct from the catalogue of Cumberland University.
This will give prominence to the seminary in a way which will be of great
service to it in advertising its work.
2. Instruct the Board of Trustees of Cumberland L'niversity hereafter
to make a detailed financial exhibit annually to the General Assembly,
showing its endowment, investments, salaries, receipts, expenditures
and liabilities.
3. Recommend a speedy increase of the endowment funds of the
seminary by the bequests and gifts of the members of the Church. The
new policy of the seminary imperatively demands a large increase in the
endowment of thfe institution.
4. Recommend the adoption by the theological faculty of a carefully
matured plan for increasing its library facilities, and request the co-opera-
tion of the Church papers in carrying such plan into eftect.
fi. Recommend that the General Assembly express its approval of
the action of the Faculty of the theological seminary, in refusing to admit
candidates for regular graduation, unless they are able to take the regular
theological course profitably.
6. Recommend that the Board of Trustees of Cumberland I'niversity be
directed to consider the advisability of placing the literary school under
the control of the Svnods of Kentuckv and Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-
36 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
sissippi, in order that the theological school may stand apart as^ the
property of the whole Church with a distinct Board of managers: and
that the Board of Trusteef! of Cumberland University be instructed to re-
port to the next meeting of the General Assembly, if there are legal bar-
riers preventing a separation between the .iterary and theological depart-
ments.
7. Recommend each Presbyterj' to use due diligence and authority to
have every young preacher under its care to take his theological course in
our own seminary.
8. Instruct the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly to receive
any lots or other property in Chicago, which may be given, uncondition-
ally, for the founding of a theological school in that city.
9. Urge as great promptness as is consistent with prudence in the
filling of the chair of Systematic Theology in the theological school at
Lebanon, Tenn. W. H. Black, Chairman.
The General A.s.sembly then took rece.ss till 2.30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 23, 2.30 p.m.
TIME LIMIT ON SPEECHES.
On motion, it was determined that during the further sittings
of the General Assembly all speeches, except those made by the
chairman of committees, shall be limited to five minutes.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.
The Committee on Education submitted a report, which was
amended and adopted as follows :
To the Moderator and Members of the Ijeneral Asseuibly.
The Committee on Education respectfulh' report as follows:
We deem it unnecessary to call your attention to the great importance
of our educational enterprises. We feel assured that you will heartily
indorse our words when we say that the great need of our times is men
and women who have received their training in Christian schools under
the guidance of cultured Christian teachers. The highest end of education
is the full and complete development of all the noblest powers of mind
and heart, the building up of character pure and true, solid and enduring,
noble and strong — Christlike. Such character is not likely to be built up
except in the light of BiV)]e study, under the influence of right methods
and Christian teaching. A great need of the Church is clear, pointed,
practical, broad, scholarly, comprehensive pulpit work. We may scarcely
hcjpe to attain this excellence without such training as may be had in our
Christian colleges. We would, therefore, in this report, give great
emphasis to the thorough college training of our young men, that our
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 37
pulpits may be filled by men strong in mental and spiritual power — men
who are .able to seize the fountains of power in logic, science, and litera-
ture, and transform them into a glowing spiritual life; men who are able
with a voice of victory to plant our standards in the great cities, the
" storm centers," the centers of population, wealth, and influence.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION'.
We have befo:-e us the 13th Annual Report of the Board of Education.
We recommend that you approve the election of Rev. I. D. Steele as
a member of the Board to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Rev. J. L. Alexander.
We heartily recommend the adoption of the recommendations of the
Board found on page 3 of the report, in substance as follows :
1. That you require your Presbyteries to use greater diligence in
securing offerings from every Church,- Sunday-school, and Endeavor Soci-
ety throughout their bounds within the period for education. May and
June ; the preachers being urged to exercise the utmost vigilance in secur-
ing the best results by vigorously executing the envelope system.
2. That you suggest to the Presbyteries the propriety of organizing
educational societies in their larger congregations whenever and wherever
found practicable.
3. That you earnestly impress upon your Presbyteries the importance
of prayer for our young preachers and of preaching sermons in the interest
of education.
4. That you instruct your Presbyteries to use great caution and dis-
crimination respecting the character of the men inducted into the gospel
ministry and in recommending candidates to the Board for aid.
W> further recommend that you urge upon j'our Presbyteries the
importance of a permanent Committee on Education in each Presbytery
to aid the Board in securing oflFerings from the Churches, Sunday-schools,
and Endeavor Societies, and in securing individual offerings and bequests
to this cause.
PERMANENT FIND OF THE BOARD.
We have had referred to us resolutions respecting the loan of this
fund at 10 per cent interest and on the basis of not over 50 per cent of the
valuation of the real estate by which the fund shall be secured, the
estimate of the value to be made by the Board. Not deeming it advisable
to take action in this matter, we recommeiid that you leave it entirely to
the wisdom and discretion of the Board.
INTER-COLLEGE ASSOCIATION.
We have a tabulated statement of the condition of the six institutions
of learning composing this association, viz.: Cumberland University,
Waynesburg College, Lincoln University, Missouri Valley College, Bethel
College, and Trinity University. We recommend that this statement be
printed in the Appendix of the Minutes of the General Assembly.
We make the following summary : Literary students, 1,172 ; law, 74 ;
theological, including all candidates and licentiates, 118; professors, 46 ;
tutors, 18; expenses, S37.140: receipts, $37,317; productive endowment,
38 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
$271,000; non-productive, $145,000; additions to endowment, $5,608;
buildings and grounds, $375,000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Cumberland University. — The report from this institution is very gratify-
ing. We are pleased to note that the College for Young Ladies has been
made an Annex of the University, which we hope is a step toward the full
realization of co-education in that famous institution of learning. By this
arrangement two additions have been made to the University faculty, viz.,
Prof. Lacy Rice, English and English Literature, and Prof. B. S. Foster,
Assistant in Languages, which appointments we recommend that you
approve.
We also recommend that you heartily indorse the action of the Chan-
cellor of the University in securing from the War Department the assign-
ment of an officer for duty at the L'niversity to teach military science and
tactics. We are also pleased to note that the new building is rapidly
advancing toward completion, and we would urge, through the Presby-
teries, the friends of the University to rally to its support with their
prayers, their sympathies, and their means.
Missouri Valley College. — The catalogue of this institution gives evidence
of thorough organization, scholarly work, and vigorous administration.
We are rejoiced to note that the Bible has a place in the course of instruc-
tion in this College.
Bethel College. — President T. H. M. Hunter aided by five other teachers
is doing a good work.
Waynesburg College and Lincoln University report through the Inter-
College Association.
Trinity University reports a good year, with ten A B. graduates and two
post-graduates. Statistics for the above named colleges are given in the
report of the Secretary of the Inter-College Association.
Arkansas Cumberland College. — Buildings and equipment, $22,500 ;
endowment in notes, real estate, etc., $32,000; expenses, S4,500 ; teachers,
7; students, 140; candidates for the ministry, 5; aid given to candidates
in tuition and local assistance, $305.
Cumberland Presbyterian Seminary, Piedmont, Ala. — Teachers, 5 ; pupils
enrolled, 200; candidates for the ministry, 6; property in real estate
estimated at $50,000 ; liabilities, $12,000.
Parsons College. — Prof. W. A. Erwin, President, 275 pupils enrolled,
3 candidates for the ministry, 7 teachers, and property valued at 86,000.
Union Female College. — Prof. A. N. Eshman, President, reports 70
boarding pupils, the largest number in the history of the school. The
present buildings being too small for the prospect of increased attendance
and for other reasons not stated, the matter of re-location has been under-
taken with excellent propositions from Meridian and West Point, Miss., at
one of which points it is probable that the school will be located.
We have no communications from Auburn Seminar}^ Cumberland
Female College, Southern Illinois College, Texas Female Seminary, Buffalo
Gap College, and other schools not herein named.
School for Young Preachers (colored). — We have had referred to us the
I894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 39
report of the oomuiission appointed by a previous General Assembly
with powers enlarged by a later General Assembly to confer with a com-
mission appointed by the General Assembly (Colored) in establishing a
school for the education of young preachers of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church (Colored). The commission, Drs. C. H. Bell and J. M. Gill,
ask that you accept their resiijnations and appoint Rev. J. W. Caldwell
and Ruling Elder C. L. Xolin to fill the vacancy. We recommend that you
grant the request, and that you approve of the selling of the property at
Bowling Green, Ky., and of the selection of Huntsville, Ala., as a favorable
place for this .school.
CONCLVSIOX.
Your committee are of the opinion that there is much to encourage
us. AVitl) a Board wise in planning and diligent in raising means to assist
in the education of our young men, we hope for large results. All along
the line of our educational institutions there is progress. Our colleges
rank among the leading institutions of the country. Their standards are
high. AVe have strong faith and firm hope of final success. AVe rejoice in.
the prospect of increased facilities and of greater and more i^ermanent
growth in all departments of our educational work. " We thank God and
take courage." D. .S. Bodenhamer, Chairman.
The following amendment was adopted :
We recommend that the Trustees of Cumberland University be
requested to open all its departments to young w'omen on equal terms
with young men, making the institution in all respects co-educational.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MISSIONS.
The report of the Committee on Mission.s w-as again taken
up, and it was adopted as follows :
To the General As^eiiitily of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Fathers and Brethren : — The mission of the Church of the living
God in the w^orld is Missions. Her supreme duty is to see that the mes-
sage of .salvation is proclaimed to every living creature, and thereby make
disciples of all the nations of the earth.
Christ gave more specific instructions touching this phase or manifes-
tation of the life of the church than to any other aspect of her work. He
even put this office of the church on the same exalted plane as an essen-
tial factor in the scheme of redemption with his tragic death and trium-
phant resurrection, when he said. Thus it is written and thus it behooved
Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day, anti that repent-
ance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all
nations, beginning at Jerusalem. Then realizing the compass of this
awful commission with which he was entrusting his faithful little band of
followers, he said. Behold, I send the promise of my Father upon you ;
but tarry ye in Jerusalem until ye be endued with power from on high.
Then go ye, therefore, into all the world and preach the gospel to every
creature, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost ; teaching them to observe whatsoever I have com-
40 ■ Minutes of General Assembly. [1894-
manded j'ou ; and lo, I am with you alway, even to tlie end of the gen-
erations, or of the ages. The terms of this commission are so clear and
unmistakable in their meaning that there is no shelter for a shirking
Church behind any doubt or uncertainty as to what the Master requires
of her along this line of her duty, that your committee feel constrained
to say, that the church when it fails to yield prompt obedience to her
Lord in the matter of evangelizing the world in its broadest sense, fails to
fulfill the mission for w'hich she was established and is doomed to shrivel
and die, as well as ignominiously fail in whatever other enterprises she
may undertake.
That the Church of Christ in the world has been and still is, to a fear-
ful extent, unconscious of the magnitude and grandeur of her commisson,
as well as of her tremendous obligations and responsibilities arising there-
from needs no further proof th^n the awful fact, that now in the lingering
evening twilight of the last decade of the nineteenth century of the
Christian era fully three-fourths of the human family are still sitting in
darkness and the shadows of death, without ever having heard the glad
tidings that Christ was born. That our branch or department of the great
Church of God is almost criminally indifferent and unconcerned about
the important mission with which her Lord and .Master has entrusted her
is evidenced by the small pittance given for missions this year — the vast
number of congregations that have failed to make an offering for this
glorious work of extending the kingdom of Christ in the world. Your com-
mittee feel as they stand on the very crown of the sublime altitude of this
grandest of the centuries facing the future with its magnificent possibili-
ties, that it is time for us as a Church to shake off our swaddling clothes and
be prepared now to make a forward move all along the line, bearing the
banner of the Cumberland Presbyterian Division of the Lord's Army with
a determination to plant it this year in many cities where it never has
been unfured.
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Japan.
Our work in Japan has been a great blessing to the Church at home
from its incipieucy to the present, and it is now watched with much in-
terest and prayer. The success of our missionaries there inspired us, as a
Church, with the desire and determination to take our stand side by side
with other denominations in the forward move upon the heathern world,
and capture it for Christ our king, as we never did before we entered that
field. But your committee are painfully impressed with something akin to
conviction that we are losing our grip on that interesting country. It is
the profound conviction of j'our committee that we should by all means
stimulate and intensify the interest of the Church in this important field
until the gospel of the blessed Lord is preached in the innermost parts of
the Empire, and the inhabitants shall know Him from the least to the
greatest.
Mexico.
We rejoice at the unnustakable signs of progress in our work in
Mexico. While the very nature of the work in all Roman Catholic Coun-
tries is necessarily slow, yet its accomplishment here when achieved will
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 41
open the door of Central and South America and make the Western
Hemisphere Christian from the Artie to the Antarctic Oceans.
Let us pray and pay to push our work in Old Mexico until Christ enters
every breast that bears the crucifix, and the idolatry of Romanism is re-
moved forever from these our nearest neighbors.
Our missionaries among the Indians are faithful and consecrated to
their work, and God graciously seals their labors with gratifying results.
Ho.ME Missions.
It is a source of great encouragement to find that three of our home
fields have during the past year become self-sustaining, and it is the judg-
ment of your committee that the Board should as speedily as possible con-
sistently Avith the safety of the work, press every field under its care to-
ward self-support. And that the future policy of the Board should be as
far as practicable to leave all the towns and country villages to the care of
the Presbyteries and Synods within whose bounds they are located, and
direct its attention to concentrate its energies and efibrts in the large
cities, and with dauntless courage and unfaltering faith in God and the
gospel plant our church in every one of the great cities, especially of the
new West, where property can be so easily acciuired, and the growth of
values and of population is so wonderfully rapid.
We are profoundly impressed with the opportunity which the Pacific
Slope offers our Church at the present moment, and it appears to us that
the Master has providentially brought this General Assembly here at this
time to see the open door which we are invited to enter. Now is the time
to establish our Church in San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, and the
opportunity must not be allowed to pass through our hands. The breth-
ren of the Coast have done nobly, and are worthy of the warmest com-
mendation of the Church.
We recommend —
1. That the Missionary Record be placed in the hands of all the fami-
lies of the congregations by the pastors and sessions as far as practicable.
2. That Presbyteries and Synods be urged to hold missionary rallies
at their meetings. •
3. That Presbyteries be ordered to require ministers and sessions of
all the congregations within their bounds to make systematic offerings for
the support of missions.
4. That, the first Sabbath in September be consecrated as a day of
prayer for missions.
5. That we recommend the Board to enter China or Africa or both as
a new field for missionary operation at the earliest possible moment.
6. That San Francisco be the first special eff'ort by the Board after
the Chicago lot has been paid for, and that no time be lost before provision
is made for the balance unpaid on said Chicago lot.
7. That every encouragement be given the brethren in Denver to
secure funds for the establishment of our work there, as the present
seems to be the golden opportunity to begin operations.
8. That in view of the diminished interest in the work of the Board of
Church Erection Presbyteries be directed to require ministers and
42 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
Church sessions to see that their congregations make a regular offering
for the work of this Board and the Secretary continue the effort to collect
all notes and moneys promised this Board.
9. That the Board be instructed to use moneys coming to its hand
only for the jiurposes for which they were contributed.
10. That yoii indorse the election of the Rev. W. T. Ferguson to suc-
ceed J. L. Secor, Esq., as member of the Board of Missions, and also the
securing of Rev. J. W. Laughlin as Superintendent of Missions.
11. That the first week in the month of September in each year be
set apart as a week of self-denial for the cause of missions.
Respectfully submitted. H. S. Williams, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (No. 6).
The Committee on Overtures submitted the following report
No. 6, which was adopted :
Majority Report. — We have before us petitions from the Kansas
Synod and the Sangamon Presbyterj' asking that the Boards of Education
and Ministerial Relief be instructed to employ one s^cretarj' for the joint
Boards. We recommend that the petitions be granted, and that a com-
mission consisting of Revs. E. G. McLean, D.D., J. D. Gold, J. V. Steph-
ens, R. W. Binkley, and Ruling Elder John M. Gaut, be appointed to
arrange the details of this arrangement, and to signify the place of
residence of the secretary. Be it further ordered that the two Boards
mentioned meet in joint session at as early a date as possible, and select
a secretary, fixing his salary at not more than .$1,500.
W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
A. L. Barr,
W. F. Sharp,
J. L. RUFFIN,
R. W. Lewis.
Minority Report. — In response to the petition from Kansas Synod
and the Sangamon Presbytery asking that the Board of Education and
Ministerial Relief be conducted under one Secretary, we beg leave to
make this report for the following reasons, viz. :
1st. That the work of the Boards is dissimilar, and therefore the
usefulness of both would be destroyed.
2d. That such a stej) would be a public acknowledgment to the
world that instead of being a growing we are a shrinking Church.
3d. That as the material part of the petition can be granted (viz.,
reduction of expenses), and the Boards still maintain their integrity, we
would recommend that the salaries of the Secretaries be reduced in the
same ratio that business corporations have adopted.
Respectfully submitted. W. P, Winans,
A. S. Hayter.
The Majority report was adopted.
1894-1 Minutes of General Assembly. 43
REPOET OF THE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (Nds. 2, 3, 4, 5).
The Committee on Judiciary presented the following reports
(Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5), which were adopted:
Report No. 2. — Your committee have considered the memorial sub-
mitted to them, asking for a definition of the phrase "promiscuous
dancing" contained in a former deliverance of your reverend body, and
while this is not strictly a matter of legal cognizance, we beg to say that
in our opinion the expression referred to should be understood to mean
mixed dancing, confused dancing, indiscriminate dancing, and dancing
in which both sexes engage. In short, any dancing which cannot be con-
scientiously commended by an upright, consecrated member of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church. H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
Report No. 3. — Your Committee on Judiciary to whom was referred
a memorial from Memphis Presbytery asking an order for the sale of a
certain lot of land in the town of Covington, Tipton County, Tenn., and
also for the distribution of the proceeds, would respectfully report that in
the absence of the title papers or other accurate information as to all the
conditions in the deed to said lot, it might be imprudent to order any dis-
position of the property. We therefore recommend that no deliverance
be made in these premises until the forthcoming of the title papers or
copies thereof. H. H. Buqi^o, Chairman.
Report No. 4. — In the matter of the appeal of Rev. D. T. Waynick
and others against the action of the Synod of Tennessee in the matter of
the election of Rev. J. H. W. Jones as a commissioner to the General
Assembly of 1893 by Obion Presbytery, in the Synod of Tennessee, your
Judiciary Committee desire to submit the following report :
At the meeting of Obion Presbytery in March, 1893, Rev. J. H. W.
Jones was elected a commissioner on the part of the ministry to the
General Assembly at Little Rock, Ark. After the adjournment of the
Presbytery, the moderator. Rev. J. A. McDonald, entertaining conscien-
tious scruples as to the eligibility of Rev. J. H. W. Jones to serve as such
commissioner, on the alleged ground that said Jones lived in St. Louis,
Mo., outside of the bounds of the Presbytery, declined to sign his creden-
tials as such commissioner.
Thereupon by proper proceedings a called meeting of the Presbytery
was had for the purpose of considering the former action of the Presby-
tery in electing said Jones. At this special meeting of Presbytery, held at
Rives, Obion County, Tenn., March 30, 1893, the former action of the Pres-
bytery in electing said Jones was ratified and the moderator directed to
sign the credentials of Rev. J. H. W. Jones as such commissioner. From
this action of the Presbytery, Elder T. J. Latimer prayed and obtained an
appeal to the next session of the Synod of Tennessee. The moderator,
Rev. J. A. McDonald, declined to sign the credentials, as ordered, and re-
signed as moderator, and Rev. S. H. Braly was elected moderator and signed
the credentials. To this action Elder T. J. Latimer and Rev. J. A. McDonald
entered a protest. Pending the appeal to the Synod of Tennessee, before
44 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
the Synod acted thereon, Rev. J. H. W. Jones, as such commissioner, ap-
peared in the General Assembly, at Little Rock, Ark., and presented his
credentials as a commissioner representing Obion Presbyterj'^ on the part
of the ministry. Objection was made to his being seated and the attention
of the General Assembly called to the protest. The General Assembly?
having full jurisdiction of the question of the eligibility of its own mem-
bers, decided that the Rev. J. ti. W. Jones was entitled to his seat as such
commissioner in the General Assembly, and seated him, and he served as
a member of said General Assembly.
At the meeting of the Synod of Tennessee, in October 1893, the Synod
decided that the action of the Obion Presbytery in electing Rev. J. H. W.
Jones, as such commissioner, was irregular and erroneous. From this
action of the Synod Revs. D. T. Waynick and S. H. Braly prayed an appeal,
and notified the Synod of the appeal, but did not within proper time file
with the clerk of the Synod or the moderator of the Synod notice of the
reasons for the appeal, but filed the notice with the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly.
Your committee are of opinion, and so report, that the action of the
General Assembly of 1893 in seating said Jones was a final and conclusive
settlement of the question of the right of said Jones to a seat in said
General Assembly, and there is now nothing before this General Assem-
bly for settlement. If it should be attempted by this proceeding to have
this General Assembly determine the abstract question of the right of
Rev. J. H. W. Jones as a member of Obion Presbytery, or whether he has
forfeited his rights by removal from the bounds of the Presbytery without
proper authority, your committee are of opinion, and so report, that
this case does not present these questions for discussion in the proper
manner.
In this view of the case we recommend that no further action be taken
in the matter by this General Assembly. Your committee by this report
do not determine whether Rev. J. H. W. Jones is or is not a member of
Obion Presbytery, as that question is not now properly before the General
Assembly for decision. H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
Report No. 5. — The Committee on Judiciary to whom was referred
^the memorial from Marshall Presbytery, and the complaint of Rev. J. A.
McKamy touching the submission of an amendment to the Constitution
on the woman eldership question, report that the same have been consid-
ered and we respectfully recommend that your reverend body take no
further steps at this time toward submitting such amendment.
Respectfully submitted. H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
REPORT ON FEDERATION— LAST GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The undersigned members of the Committee on Federation appointed
by the last General Assembly beg leave to report :
A meeting of the representatives of the several ecclesiastical bodies
interested in this movement was- held in the city of Philadelphia, April
12, 1893. Both of us were prevented by other engagements from attend-
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 45
ing the meeting. A communication was sent to the committee represent-
ing the readiness of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to join in any
movement that promised to promote the interests of our Master's kingdom
and the work of the Churches composing the Presbyterian family. By
request Dr. W. H. Black, one of the representatives of our denomination
in the Executive Commission of the Presbyterian Alliance, was present at
this meeting, and supported the sentiment expressed in this written com-
munication, and by courtesy of the committee joined in its deliberations.
The results of this meeting are before you in the communication from the
chairman of the committee, Dr. Patterson. W. J. Darby,
J. M. HlBBERT.
The General Assembly then took recess till 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 23, 8 p.m.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON DECEASED MINISTERS.
The Committee on Deceased Ministers submitted the follow-
ing report, which was adopted by a rising vote, and Rev. A. S.
Hayter led the General Assembly in prayer, after which the
General Assembly joined in singing the hymn, " My days are
gliding swiftly by," etc.
Your Committee on Deceased Ministers would submit the following
report :
From the best information at hand the number of deceased ministers
is not 80 great this year as last, yet we are sad to learn that quite a num-
ber of our fellow laborers have been called from their work on earth to
the rest that remains for the people of God.
It is with sadness that we look upon the names of so many that will
meet with us no more until we meet in the General Assembly above.
Among the number we would call special attention to the name of
Rev. J .R. Brown, D.D., a name so familiar to us all. Though dead,
through his writings, he shall yet speak.
We bow submissively to the will of our Master, who doeth all things
well, hoping that others may be called to fill the places of these brethren
in the vineyard of our Lord.
The mortuary is as follows :
Mortuary Li.st 1894.
Name. Prfhytery. Dale.
A. McNamar California , .
G. P. Hastings Elk December 20, 1893.
H. B. HoLLiNswoRTH Bartholomew .January 31, 1894.
E. M. Thomas Washington April 14, 1894.
J. E. Lowrance McMinnville , 1893.
i
46 Minutes of General Assembly. [i894-
W. W. Spence - West Prairie September, 1893.
W. H. Cook West Plains January 10, 1894.
G. M. Hunt McLin August 16, 1893.
M.L.Carter Pease River Decembers, 1893.
R. H. Caldwell Kentucky November 16, 1893.
T. A. Welsh Athens August, 1893.
A. F. Fuller Iowa March, 1894.
J. R. Brown, D.D Rushville November, 1893.
J. N. Barr Springfiehl February 9, 1894.
S. B. West Knoxville June 22, 1893.
M. W. WiLKERSOx Knoxville January 13, 1894.
W. S. Baits Sangamon , .
G. W. Reynolds Sangamon , .
Wm. Denby Ozark June, 1893.
J. A. CoKER Red Oak June 1, 1893.
D. C. KiNNARD Waco October, 1893.
C. R Van Emmon Little River November 24, 1893.
R. J. Orr Richland January 15, 1894.
W. M. Zarecor Obion September 10,1893.
E. P. Henderson, D.D Willamette March 9, 1894.
B. H. PE.uiSON, D.D Porter November -'2, 1893.
J.B.Gentry Arkansas July 19, 1893.
W. W. Hendrix, D.D Lebanon August 16, 1893.
W. A. Haines LeVianon January 9, 1894.
John Caldwell Alabama , .
Thomas McCluney Springville , .
Daniel Patton Platte October 1, 1893.
W. C. Cannon White River December -,1893.
W. H. Baldridge Dallas May 15, 1894.
James Whitlock Foster February 28, 1894.
Q. D. Elder Greer County May 15, 1893.
Asa further manifestation of our love for our departed brethren, we
recommend :
1. That an opportunity be given to the members of this General
Assembly to indulge in three minute talks in respect to the life and deeds
of these noble ministers.
2. That we extend our sympathy to the families and friends of these
sainted lirethren.
3. That we extend our sympathy to the churches that these brethren
served, hoping that their words may yet live in the memory of all who
have heard them preach the gospel of Christ.
4. That the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly be authorized to
add other names of <leceased ministers which may have been omitted or
overlooked by your committee in the foregoing list.
5. That in the adoption of this report the General Assembly shall sing
an appropriate song, and offer prayer to the Great Ruler of heaven and
earth, who is the Resurrection and the Life. S. Finis King, Chairman.
[A complete list wili be found on the Mortuary page, Gone Before.]
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 47
EEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE.
The report of the Committee on Correspondence on the sub-
ject of the " Federation of the Reformed Churches in the United
States holding the Presbyterian System," was again taken up,
and after discussion of the same, the report was withdrawn, and
the subject of " Federation " was referred to a special committee
provided for in the resolution of Rev. J. L. Goodknight, D.D.
The following is the resolution :
Resolved, That a committee of five be raised to whom shall be referred
the whole matter of the Federation of the Presbyterian Churclies, and that
said. committee shall report to the next General Assembly.
The committee is as follows : Revs. A. B. Miller, D.D., B. D.
Cockrill, R. M. Tinnon, D.D., and Ruling Elders E. E. Beard
and W. E. Settle.
[The Plau of Federation will lie fouml on page 12 of these Minutes. — T. V. B., S. C]
Thursday, May 24, 8.30 a.m.
The General Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
One half hour was spent in devotional exercises.
Minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
REPORT ON ORPHANS' HOME.
The following report on " Orphans' Home " was adopted :
Your Committee on Orphans' Home for the Cumberland Pres1)yterian
Chui'ch beg to submit the followin.": :
Our committee having been appointetl just as the last General Asseml^ly
adjourned, we had no opportunity of doing anything before we returned
to our homes ; together with this, the exceeding closeness of money mat-
ters has greatly hindered our work. Still we find the interest in this
matter growing. We have had various offers for the support of this work,
but having no authority to receive property we have not })een able to
accept. Therefore —
1. We would ask further time.
2. That you give the committee sucli authority as may be necessary to
secure property in the name of the Church for this work.
3. That they may inaugurate such other measures as maybe necessary
to put the work in successful operation.
This is not to impose any debts on the General Assembly.
G. B. Russell, Cliairman.
H. H. BuQuo,
G. A. Bl.\ir.
48 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
Rev. W. H. Black, D.D., was appointed to bear the Fraternal
Greetings of this General Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church now in session at Albany, Ore.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (No 7).
The following report (No. 7) of the Committee on Overtures
was adopted :
Your Committee on Overtures, in the matter of consolidation of
Boards, etc., would report as follows: We recommend that the Boards of
Education and Ministerial Relief be insiructed to employ one secretary for
the joint Boards, and that said secretary have his office at Evansville, Ind.
We further recommend that the two boards meet in joint session at as
early a date as practicable and select a secretary, fixing his salary at not
more than $1,500. We further recommend that the salary of the Stated
Clerk of the General Assembly be reduced to *S00 per annum.
W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
The Committee on Finance submitted a report, which was
amended and adopted as follows :
Dear Brethren: — We have carefully examined the accounts of the
Stated Clerk. We find them correct. He has collected from May 1st,
1893, to May 1st, 1S94, #:>,4()1.40, paid out $3,544.27; balance due Stated
Clerk, $82.87.
We have had subndtted to us a memorial from Sangamon Presbytery
asking that the expenses of the retiring Vloderator to this General Assem-
bly be paid by the General Assendily. We recommend that said memorial
be not granted.
We recommend the accounts of Revs. E. G. McLean, D.D., $1(5.30, and
R. W. Binkley, #3.25 — total,. "?Ut. 55 — for expenses as members of Committee
to visit Theological Seminary at Lebanon, be paid.
It may be out of the province of this committee, but we cannot jefrain
from recommending to this General Assembly and its various Boards the
importance of economizing, and wherever it is practicable to consolidate
their work so as to employ as few ]tersons on salary as possible.
H. H. Norm .AN, Chairman.
The following telegram of fraternal greetings from the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America was read and referred to the Committee on
Correspondence :
Saratoga, N. Y., May 24, 1894.
To the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, Eugene, Ore. :
The General Assembly at Saratoga sends fraternal greetings.
S. A. Mutchmore, Moderator.
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 49
Thursday, May 24, 2 p.m.
AN ADDRESS ON THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION.
The following resolution presented by Rev. J. S. Grider,
D.D., was adopted :
Resolved, That Rev. J. M. Hubbert, Dean of the Faculty of the Theo-
logical Seminary, be requested to deliver an address before the General
Assembly at its next meeting in Meridian, Miss., on Theological Education
and the interests of our Theological Seminary ; said address to be given on
the first day of the General Assembly's sittings (Thursday) at 8 o'clock p.m.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (Nos. 3, 4).
The following reports (Nos. 3 and 4) of the Committee on
Correspondence were adopted :
Report No. 3. — Your Committee have returned the following answer
to the telegram of greeting from the Methodist Episcopal Church, South:
Eugene, Ore., May 21, 1894.
Rev. Sam P. Jones, Memphis, Teun :
The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
heartih' reciprocates your fraternal greeting.
Respectfully Submitted. D. E. Bushnell, Chairman.
Report No. 4.— Concerning a communication from the " United Christ-
ian Commission," referred to us, j^our committee recommend,
( 1 ) That you hereby expre.ss your cordial sympathy with the work of
the Commission in its organized endeavor to improve the moral condition
of our soldiers and sailors.
(2) That you hereby appoint Revs. J. W. McKay, Henrj^ C. Bird, and
U. W. McMillan, as the Co-operative Committee asked for in the com-
munication. Respectfully submitted, D. E. Bushnell, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO RAISE SALARIES.
The Committee appointed at the last General Assembly to
raise the salaries of two additional professors in the Theological
Seminary submitted the following report which was adopted :
To the Moderator and Members of the General Assembly.
Your committee appointed at Little Rock in 1893 to raise money for
the salaries of two additional professors as provided by the report of the
Committee on Education, beg to report that for several reasons not neces-
sary to mention, but particularly on account of the general financial panic
which swept over our land soon after our appointment, we did not take
any steps to discharge the duties imposed upon us.
We, the committee, a majority being present, ask to be discharged,
and recommend that the subject matter herein contained, for the present
at least, be left entirely with the Board of Education.
Respectfully submitted, H. H. Buquo, Chairman.
4
50 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PASTORATES AND SUPPLIES.
The Committee on Pastorates and Supplies submitted their
report which was read and adopted, and is as follows :
Y^^ur committee to whom were referred certain resolutions as to
pastorates, supplies, etc., beg leave to submit the following preamble and
resolution, and recommend that they be adopted :
Whereas, It is the duty of the Presbytery to require ministers to de-
vote themselves diligently to their sacred calling, to take special oversight
of vacant Churches, to concert measures for the enlargement of the
Church within its bounds ; in general, to order whatever pertains to the
spiritual welfare of churches under its care ; and, whereas, there is great
laxness in this matter on the part of many of the Presbyteries under the
care of this General Assembly, Churches being allowed to arrange
for supplies or j^astors almost without regard to the Presbytery, and
ministers being allowed almost perfect immunity from Presbyterial
authority in this matter; and, whereas, many Churches becoming vacant
make announcement of the fact in the Church papers, and often scores of
applications for the oflSce of pastor or supply are received from ministers
in all portions of the Church ; and, whereas, this state of things is consid-
ered detrimental to the cause of Christ and adverse to the up-building of
the Church ; therefore.
Resolved, That the Presbyteries under the care of this General As-
semby be and are hereby instructed :
1. To require ministers under their care to diligently perform the
duties pertaining to their sacred calling.
2. To require as far as possible the installation of pastors in the
Churches under their care.
3. To require all their Churches which have no regular pastors to con-
sult the Presbytery, or a regularly constituted committee thereof, before
entering into an engagement with a minister.
4. To appoint ministers to supply such churches as do not have regu-
lar pastors or do not make request for the ratification of some arrangement
for supplies at the regular annual meeting of Presbytery.
5. To appoint a permanent Committee on Pastorates and Supplies to
■whom all matters pertaining to the relation between ministers and
Churches which require adjustment in the interim of the meetings of Pres-
bytery shall be referred.
6 To see that as far as at all possible every Church has a minister,
and every minister has a Church.
7. To require all ministers devoting themselves to evangelistic work to
do so by authority of and under the direction of the Presbytery.
T. A. Cowan, Chairman.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE (No. 5).
The Committee on Correspondence mada the following re-
port, which was adopted :
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 51
Report No. 5 — In compliance with your direction your committee
have sent the following telegram :
EuiiENE, Ore., May 24, 1894.
To the Presbyterian Geiieral Assembly, Saratusa, X. Y. :
The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly sincerely reciprocates
vour fraternal greetings. F. R. Earle, Moderator.
T. C. Blake, Stated Clerk.
Respectfully submitted. D. E. Bushnell, Chairman,
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE.
The Committee on Temperance submitted the following re-
port, which was adopted :
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Moderator and Brethren: — Your Committee on Tcmperant'e report
the following:
We regard with feelings of hopefulness the growth of the temperance
sentiment throughout the Church. That advancement is being made is
evident from several points of view.- The demand is growing constantly
more imperative that those who seek the ofhce of the ministj-y shall be
free from the tobacco habit. Temperance study and instruction are occu-
j>ying a larger place in Sunday-school and Christian EndeaVor work. Our
Church periodicals are devoting more space to the discussion of questions
of individual duty in their relation to our. social and national life. As a
result of this agitation the public conscience is quickened. Men are com-
ing more clearly to discern their duty and responsibility as Christian
citizens with reference to the drinking habits of the people and the laws
which foster and encourage them.
AVhile emphasizing total abstinence as the obvious duty of all, we
believe that intemperance finds its chief encouragement and strength in
the sanctions of law. The i)olicy 0/ legalizing and protecting sin and
receiving revenue therefrom is so clearly opposed to the plain teachings of
God's Word and so repugnant to the enlightened Christian conscience of
this age as to merit the unqualified condemnation of every follower of
Christ. Fifty years ago Lyman Beecher characterized the liquor seller as
a trafficker in human blood. And from that day till the present has been
slowly but surely dawning on the moral perception of the people this
startling truth, namely, That minister or church-member who by his
indift'erence, his influence, or his vote helps to perpetuate and protect
this terrible crime against society, this sin against God — the liquor traffic —
thereby becomes partaker of other men's sins, and is guilty before God.
From the logic of this position there is absolutely no escape. We there-
fore recommend —
1. That you hereby record your earnest protest against that policy of
our national government known as the Federal tax on intoxicating liquors,
whereby this government ami every citizen in your communion possessed
of the right of suffrage, as an integral part of the government, is made a
partner in the liquor business ; anrl that you demand that this iniquitous
partnership shall at once and forever cease.
52 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
2. That you urge on all your Presbyteries the importance of increased
activity in the dissemination of temperance literature and of the training of
the young in the principles of gospel temperance; and that you commend the
National Woman's Christian Temjierance Union, by whose untiring and
unselfish efforts scientific temperance instruction has become a part of the
course of study in the Public schools of some thirty six States in the union.
3. That you declare as the solemn conviction of this General Assembly
that no man nor party which refuses or fails to assume an attitude of open
and uncompromising hostility toward the liquor traffic should expect or
receive the vote of any Christian citizen of this country.
P. A. Rice, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The Committee on Ministerial Relief submitted the following
report, which was adopted :
Moderator and Brethren : — Your Committee on Ministerial Relief
report that we have carefully and prayerfully considered this important
interest of the Church, and our hearts swell with the profoundest gratitude
to Alniightj' God that we are permitted to live in such an age and in such
a land. In heathen lands to-day the old, the infirm, the lame,, blind, and
disabled are without hospital, house of refuge, or asylum ; and even in
this, our own country so blessed with the gospel of Christ and the labors
of his ministers, only a few years ago our old m.inisters were thrown off,
after long years of toil and sacrifice, upon the tender mercies of the world,
or on the care of their friends, or to care for themselves.
Now, as the Sun of Righteousness rises higher and sheds his beams
upon the world, the hearts of his people open, and not only the deaf and
dumb and blind and maimed are kindly cared for, but our old men in
their declining years, as life's sun almost touches the western horizon, find
the way lit up by benefactions coming from their dear brethren and sisters
in the Lord, from the souls which they and others have been instrumental
in leading to Christ, and from the children's children of those guided to the
Savior by them in their early ministry.
It is enough to gladden the heart of an angel to look down upon such
an organized system of beneficence, arranged by younger brethren for
these old soldiers of the Cross, and presided over by such men as our
venerable brother. Dr. Ralston, and distributed by him in whose noble
and sympathetic heart this great enterprise had its first inception — its Cor-
responding Secretary.
When we consider the fearful stringency of finances through the past
year we have great reason to rejoice that ninetj'-nine families had, through
this noble organization, a large addition to their home comforts ; and we
can only deplore the fact that these have not been larger because of the
negligence and unfaithfulness of the pastors and elders of 1,800 congrega-
tions that forgot those dear old men still lingering on the border-land, and
the wives and children of tnose who have already passed over the line and
are resting under the shade of the trees.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 55
Do angels weep ? Dear brethren, look up ! Do the dear departed look
back and see the sad neglect of those who have been saved through the
Divine message delivered by men, often at the cost of their lives ? Then
it is enough to cause angels to weep as they look down upon half the min-
istry of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church taking absolutely no part in
this heaven-born enterprise. And shall it always be so ? God forbid !
And may the day be just at hand when a chord of sympathy shall bind
together the whole heart of the Church, and when every member of this
great body shall do his part. Then will the hearts of God's, servants be
strengthened, and they will labor with the same assurance of the business
man with an endowment policy paid up and an ample amount secured for
his declining days, for a decent burial, and the comf rtable care of his
family when he is gone.
One of the wonderful things of to-day is that a minister who is poor,
and whose salary is little if any more than above a living, will show no
interest in an institution upon which his own future happiness so much
depends and that of his family as well. May not we hope that our dear
brethren in the ministry will soon see that it is their duty as well as their
highest temporal interest to pay in annually their premium to this great
heaven-born insurance company, the Board of Ministerial Relief, and let
that premium go to swell the grand total of the Church's fund for distribu-
tion among the old and the needy of the families of our dear brethren
who are just a little older than we, and by thus joining with the laity set
them such an example as will train them and the rising generation to
habits of systematic giving to this noble cause ? And to this end we most
heartily recommend —
1. That every minister in charge of a Church or Churches take a collec-
tion for this Board in obedience to this General Assembly ; and that,
instead of giving as an individual, he join with his church, and by putting
in his money first, set them the example of giving. He in this way is
sure to get something at every collection, and will thus place his Church
on the roll of contributing churches, and his members will be largely
influenced by his example and his liberality.
2. That every Presbytery in the Church keep a Standing Committee
on Ministerial Relief ; and that its chairman be urged to stir up each min-
ister in chai'ge of a Church, and each Church session without a minister, to
send up something to the Board, so that each Church in the denomination
can be enrolled as a contributing Church.
3. That great care be exercised by Presbyterial committees recom-
mending beneficiaries to the Board for relief, so that none but the worthy
may receive this sacred benefaction.
4. That as it is desirable and also a source of encouragement and
inspiration to the Church at large to know the utmost extent of the
Church's liberality and beneficence to this worthy enterprise, we recom-
mend that beneficiaries of this Board, as far as consistent with the special
wishes of the donors, report the amounts received by them to the General
Assembly's Board, that that Presbytery or Church may have due credit
for it, and that it enter into the general showing from the whole Church,
with the assui-ance that it shall not be deducted from the small allowance
54 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
made by the Board unless these private benefattionw seem more than
sufficient, in the opinion of the Board, for the comfortable maintenance of
the receiver.
5. That tlie Board be encourage<l to interest our Sabbath scliools and
Christian Endeavor Societies in raising funds for this cause.
6. That the Board be instructed to call upon the women of the Church
for such things as could be profitably used in the Thornton Home, and
also for families that cannot go to the Thornton Home ; and that such
information be given through the Church papers and private correspond-
ence as will prompt our noble women in their generous disposition to aid
in this good work.
7. That all who may be disposed to make large gifts or bequests for
the endowment of Thornton Home be encouraged to do so.
And finally, we congratulate the whole Church on having such a Board
of Managers of so noble an enterprise, and such a man as the present
Corresponding Secretary to execute and carry out their heaven-directed
plans. J. L. Cooper, Chairman.
REPORTS OF SYNODIC AL COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Mintites of Illinois Synod wa.s read and
adopted as follows :
Your Comiuittee having carefully examined the Minutes of Illinois
Synod find them in harmony with the standard of our Church, and
very accurately recorded, witli this exception : If it is the custom of the
Synod to close the session of each day with prayer, the Clerk has failed to
note the fact. On page 24 there is a petition to the General Assembly in
the following words :
Where.as, The meetings of Presbyteries and Synods often bring
together large audiences which become very greatly interested in missions
and other causes, and many persons in such audiences would be glad of an
■opportunity to make a free-will offering, and some of whom will not be
reached through the ordinary channels of our Church work, therefore,
Resolved, That our General Asseml)!}- be and is hereby petitioned to
remove all restrictions as to public collections at these meetings, and thus
allow the utmost freedom to those conducting them.
If such restrictions exist, we recommend their removal by the General
Assembly. A. H. Maxly, Chairman.
The Committee on Minutes of Pennsylvania Synod was read,
adopted and is as follows :
Your Committee on the Minutes of Pennsylvania Synod would ask to
report as follows:
We have examined the Minutes of said Synod for the year 1893, and
find them in good order and no departure from the government of our
Church, except on page 28 we find the following resolution in which is a
censure that we think is without constitutional authoritj':
Resolved, That the roll be called immediately preceding final adjourn-
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 55
ment, and that all unexcused absentees be placed under the censure of the
Synod, and their names so published in the Minutes, and that their re-
spective Presbyteries be notified by the Synod's Clerk of this delinquency.
AV. H. C. Sandidge, Chairman.
NO MINUTES TO HAND.
The following Synodical Committees reported that no Minutes
had come to hand: Arkansas, Alabama, Indiana, Iowa, Texas.
MINUTES IN GOOD ORDER.
The following Synodical Committee reported that the Min-
utes from the following Synods were in good order : Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon, Pacific, and
Tennessee,
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The Committee on Sabbath Observance submitted the fol-
lowing report, which was amended and adopted :
Your Committee on Sabbath Observance would respectfully submit
the following report :
We rejoice that during the last year the Church and the lovers of our
American institutions, and especially of our holy Sabbath, have gained a
victory in their struggles to maintain these institutions over rapacity of
greed, the advocates of the Continental Sunday, and over those who have
for years striven to force the Church back to the observance of the old
Jewish Sabbath. AVhile the gates of the World's Great Exposition were not
literally closed on Sunday, on technical grounds, yet the efforts to secularize
the day were practically a failure. We rejoice to know that the world was
made to see and feel that we regarded and reverenced God's holy Sabbath.
We feel that much good was accomplished by this great effort to mark the
sacredness of this day.
If the oft-repeated deli\-erances of this General Assembly, and espe-
cially that one of the last year, could be sufficiently emphasized and
impressed upon the minds and hearts of our people there would be little
left for us to do at this time.
We recognize the fact that it is not resolutions and reports of com-
mittees that is to accomplish the reform that is still needed, but the
earnest, active work on the part of our ministers and officers of the
Church. Likewise, our Sabbath-school superintendents and teachers
should strive to lift up the standard of Christian life.
We should begin in the dawn of this life to educate the young to a
higher appreciation of the value and sacredness of our Holy Sabbath. It
must also be felt and appreciated in the home life. We cannot as parents
and teachers be too careful of our own personal example before the young.
Solomon says, ''Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is
old he will not depart from it." To this end we need line upon line
and precept upon precept. With profound regret we note that in many of
56 Minutes of General Assembly. L1894.
the States, and especially in the West, there is no legal restraint
thrown around this Divinely appointed institution, and in some of those
that have had such legal protection, it is being withdrawn and the
tendency is to aljolish the Sabbath as a day of worship and degrade it
to a common holiday for recreation and amusement. We can but re-
gard these encroachments upon our sacred institutions as a cause of serious
alarm. The enemies of our holy Christianity have been free to acknowl-
edge their inability to overturn our Christian system so long as we hold
intact and regard with reverence our Christian Sabbath. When we as a
Church cease to zealously defend and protect our holy Sabbath we have
lost the sheet anchor of all moral reform. Against this we should raise
our solemn remonstrance. *
Open the doors of the saloons and the gates to the baseball grounds
and the race tracks on Sunday and remove the odium and sin of attend-
ing such places on the Sabbath, and we have lost, in a great measure, our
hold upon the young people of the land, and so blight the hope of the
Church. Therefore,
Resolved, That we as a Church place ourselves in line and in the front
rank with all evangelical Churches to strenuously resist any and all
encroachments upon the sacredness of our holy Sabbath ; and that we dis-
courage, in every way possible, everything that tends to militate against
it, such as railroad traffic and travel, excursions, boat rides or buggy
rides for mere amusement and pleasure, all unnecessarj^ visiting, the bay-
ing and reading of the Sunday newspaper. More especially would we dis-
courage the patronage of all business houses that are open on this day
to invite our trade, except so far as is necessary to maintain health.
Resolved, That you urge all of your ministers to preach a sermon,
at least once a year, upon Sabbath observance and set forth the evi-
dence of the Divine authority of the change from the old Jewish Sabbath
to the Christian Sabl^ath, thus signalizing the greatest and most hallowed
day in the history of Redemjjtion — the resurrection of Jesus Christ from
the dead. God has blessed this day all along down the ages, thus im-
pressing the people with a sen.se of the authoritj' and sacredness of this
holy day, with all its blessed associations and uplifting power.
H. F. Bone, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON OVERTURES (No. 8).
The Committee on Overtures made the following report
(No. 8) of the vote by the Presbyteries on the Constitutional
Amendments submitted by the last General Assembly :
The report of the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly concerning
the change of the Constitution of the Church relative to the election of
women to the oflBces of Ruling Elder and Deacon, together with the vote
of the [Presbyteries upon the same, has been submitted to us. Upon
examination of said papers we find that the proposition for the change
has been lost, the vote standing as follow^s : For the first amendment, 15 ;
for the second amendment 33; against any change, 5(i. Presbyteries not
voting, 22. W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 57
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFI-
CENCE.
The Standing Committee on Systematic Beneficence submit-
ted the following report, which was adopted :
Your Committee have had before us the communication from New
Lebanon Presbytery with reference to Systematic Beneficence. We regret
very much the condition whicli made it necessary to discbarge the Perma-
nent Committee on Systematic Beneficence.
Very early in the history of the Church a systematic plan was enjoined
for making oft'erings unto the Lord. During the " old dispensation " the
Jewish Church was required to give one-tenth of their annual income.
When this waij o1)eyed the Lord prospered the Church, when it was dis-
regarded the Church was charged with having " robbed God in tithes and
offerings."
Systematic Beneficence was also enjoineil under the "new dispensa-
tion.'' Paul directs the Galatians and Corinthians to make " weekly ofi"er-
ings." This concise, yet comprehensive, plan contains principles of uni-
versal adoption. The advantage of such a plan cannot help but result in a
larger number of contributors, diminish expenses of benevolent societies,
secure amounts equal to the ability of donors, elevate the standard of
Christian benevolence and harmonize Christian character with the doc-
trine of the Bible.
We recommend, therefore, the appointment of a Permanent Com-
mittee on Systematic Beneficence consisting of five persons — three minis-
ters and two laymen, viz: Rev. Chas. Manton, Paris, Tex., President;
Rev. W. B. Preston, Denison, Tex., Secretary ; Elder T. J. Record, Paris,
Tex., Treasurer ; Rev. S. M. Templeton, Clarksville, Tex. ; Elder Eh Smith,
Whitewright, Tex., whose duty shall be to disseminate knowledge and
create sentiment on the subject of Systematic Beneficence.
This committee shall be located at Paris, Tex., and shall formulate its
own constitution and shall make Annual Reports to the General Assembly.
We recommend that you now receive offerings for the work of the
committee during its first year, and that this committee be limited to an
expenditure of one hundred dollars for the first year.
Respectfully submitted, J. W. Laughlin, tlhairman.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
WORK.
The Standing Committee on Christian Endeavor Work sub-
mitted a report, which was adopted as follows :
Your Standing Committee on Christian Endeavor have had before
them the very comprehensive report of your Christian Endeavor Bureau of
Information and Statistics, appointed one year ago, which report we be-
lieve reflects great credit upon its compilers, and we are persuaded that
energetic, persistent effort has been put forth in providing for our consid-
eration its facts, suggestions, and recommendations.
58 Minutes of Generai, Av^sembly. [1894.
I. Statistics. — It is a matter of deep regret that the systematic and
persistent efforts of the Bureau did not result in eliciting a fuller reply
from the societies of the denomination ; and your committee insist that
the imjierative importance of gleaning full statistics the coming year
should be realized, and an effort to do so be seconded by all pastors and
officers of the local churches. Statistics gained so far show that there are
622 Cumberland Presbyterian Societies, 336 of which have reported a mem-
bership of 12,859, while the estimated membership for the 622 societies can
safely be placed at about 20,000. An offering of about $500 was made on
anniversary day, Feb. 4th, to the Chicago lot fund, about 60 societies being
represented in the contribution. We consider this success in our first
Christian Endeavor special offering pro]ilietic of far larger sums to be
raised for special enterprises yet to be designated.
II. Sug(;estions. — First, your committee apprehend that there is still
some doubt in the minds of a part of our Cund^erland Presbyterian consti-
tuency as to the relationship of the society of the Christian Endeavor to the
local Church. Therefore we would herein emphasize the fact that each
local Christian Endeavor organization is the child of the Church, and must
everbe under the control of the Church sessions and subordinate to the
authority of the Church.
Second, It is also desirable that the aim of the Y. P. S. C. E. to build
Christian character and develop spiritual life be not misunderstood, under-
rated, or disregarded. While the social feature of Christian Endeavor is
prominent, it is not paramount.
III. Recommendations. — We recommend, 1. That Ruling Elder A. E.
Turner, Lincoln, III., Dr. W. J. Darby, and Ruling Elder J. C. McClurkin,
Evansville, Ind., the Bureau of Information and Statistics appointed by
the General Assembly last year, become the General Assembly's Perma-
nent Committee on Christian Endeavor, and that the first named be the
chairman, the second the General Secretary of Christian Endeavor, and
the last named treasurer, and that the following persons become Synodical
corresponding mendjers of the committee, namely :
Synod of Alabama — J. S. Bridges, Jr., Selma, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas— Ruling Elder J. H. Ganner, Russellville, Ark.
Synod of Illinois— Rev. E. M. Johnson, Mattoon, 111.
Synod of Indiana — Rev. C. B. Wellborn, Evansville, Ind.
Synod of Iowa — Rev. J. W. Henderson, Nevada, Iowa.
Synod of Kansas — Ruling Elder A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kan.
Synod of Kentucky — Rev. J. L. Robinson, Henderson, Ky.
Synod of Mississippi — Rev. A. N. Eshman, Oxford, Miss.
Synod of Missouri — Rev. S. T. Divinia, St. Joseph, Mo.
Synod of Ohio— Rev. J. G. Miller, Centerburg, O.
Synod of Oregon— Rev. E. E. Thompson, Woodburn, Ore.
Synod of Pacific— Rev. E. L. B. McClelland, , .
Synod of Pennsylvania — Rev. L. W. Lewellen, Wattersburg, Pa.
S5'^nod of Tennessee — P-^v. W. T. Rodgers, Nashville, Tenn.
Synod of Texas — Luther Johnson, Corsicana, Texas.
i894-] Minutp:s of Gexeral Assembly. 59
2. That since it is not to be expected that tlie secretary can att'or<l
to devote himself without salary, and since competent help will be
needed he may provide himself with a necessary assistant, who shall be pHid
from free-will offerings made by the Christian Endeavor societies of the
denomination.
:;. That there be no levying of assessment.'^ by the General A.ssembly's
Committee, Presbyterial or Synodical unions, but that voluntary offerings
alone be depended upon for the funds needful in conducting the Christian
Endeavor work of our Church.
4. That there should be con ferencer between the several Boards of the
Church and the General Assembly's Committee before the societies are
asked to make a contribution, thus avoiding confusion of interests.
5. That the committee shall appoint annually some one to deliver an
address before the General Assembly on Christian Endeavor work.
G. That strictly denominational societies be formed ; and the fact of a
few ijersons from other churches, associated with a Cumberland Pre.sby-
terian majority, does not call for the conciliatory policy of a union organ-
izatif)n.
7. That a Christian Endeavor Reading Course be provided for our young
people, looking to their instruction in the history and doctrines of our
Church, and training them to appreciate and support our general enter-
prises.
H. That for the current year you indorse the reading course outlined
by the Bureau in their report to this General Assembly.
9. That you adopt the regulations offered by the Bureau and intended
to govern Cumberland Presbyterian Christian Endeavor societies in their
work.
10. That the expense bill, amounting to $64.50 incurred in the prose-
cution of the work by the Bureau last year, be paid from funds of the
General Assembly.
11. That the report of the Bureau of Information and Statistics be
printed in the Minutes of the General Assembly. R. VV. Lewis, Ch'm.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OX OVERTURES {'So. 9).
The Committee on Overtures .submitted report No. 9, which
was adopted, and is as follows :
Your committee have had before them a statement from F. M. Moore
and T. B. Findley, Commissioners to this General A-ssembly, to the effect
that Kansas Presbytery memorialized the General Assembly to change
the Synodical lines between Kansas Synod and Missouri Synod so as to
correspond with the boundary lines between the States of Kansas and
Missouri. Your committee would report that no such memorial has come
before it, but from facts gathered by the committee we are satisfied that
the same was made. We recommend that the petition be granted.
W. T. Ferguson, Chairman.
6o Minutes of General Assembly. [1894-
COMMITTEE TO VISIT THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Moderator appointed the following persons on Commit-
tee to Visit Theological Seminary, with directions to report at
next meeting of the General Assembly : Rev. B. P. Fullerton,
of St. Louis, Mo., Rev, J. A. McKamy, of lyouisville, Ky., and
Frank Slemons, Esq., of Nashville, Tenn.
APPOINTMENT OF AGENT ON ORPHANS' HOME.
The following resolution presented by Rev. W. B. Wither-
spoon was adopted :
Resolved, That the Rev. G. B. Russell be appointed a financial agent of
this General Assembly to receive any funds or property that may be
offered for the proposed Orphans' Home, he being instructed to have deeds
made to the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, and that the committee be encouraged to press forward
with this work.
TELEGRAM FROM THE PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE. .
The following telegram was received, read, and ordered
spread on the Minutes :
Albany, Ore., May 24, 1894.
The Moderator of the Cumlierland Presbyterian General Assembly, Eugene, Oregon.
The Presbyterian Alliance sends greeting, and asks your continued
interest and co-operation in its work. I regret that it has been impossible
for me to be present at your meeting. A. G. Wallace, i)eZeg^cite.
VOTE OF THANKS.
The following vote of thanks presented by Rev. J. W. Laugh-
lin was adopted :
Resolved, That the General Assembly return a vote of thanks to the
good people of Eugene for their generous hospitality ; to the Trustees of
the University for the use of the hall ; to the pastors of the city and sur-
rounding country for the use of their pulpits ; to Miss Ella Lomis, the
young lady who so kindly presided at the organ ; to the local press for its
consideration in reporting the General Assembly news ; to the choir for
the charming music ; to the band who entertained us so pleasantly ; to
the schools of the city for their visit to the General Assembly ; and to the
citizens in general who have made our stay so pleasant ; and that we go
from the city remembering kindly all those who have shown themselves
so willing to contribute to the enjoyment of our General Assembly on the
Pacific slope.
The Minutes of to-day's sessions were read and approved.
i894-] Minutes of General Assembly. 6i
CALLING THE EOLL.
The roll was called showing the following members present :
Ministers R. F. Adair, J. A. Allison, J. T. Bacon, A. L. Barr,
A. G. Bergen, W. H. Black, D.D., W. D. Blair, D. S. Boden-
hamer, H. F. Bone, D.D., S. H. Braly, James Brown, D. E. Bush-
neil, D.D., T. W. Cannon, J. M. Clark, J. D. C. Cobb, H. C.
Cockrum, D. A. Cooper, J. L- Cooper, D.D., W. E. Copeland, T. A.
Cowan, W. B. Crawford, J. H. Curry, D. C. De Witt, T. J. Dixon,
L. Dooley, O. D. Dooley, J. J. Dunham, W. A. Erwin, J. F.
Fender, W. T. Ferguson, R. B. Flaniken, Benj. Fuller, B. P.
Fullerton, J. L. Goodknight, D.D., J. S. Grider, D.D., A. S. Hay-
ter, J. W. Henderson, J. A. Hornbeak, A. B. Johnson, E. M.
Johnson, J. M. Johnston, W. H. Johnston, J. A. Keaton, J. B.
Kerr, S. F. King, W. J. Lackey, J. W. Eaughlin, L. W. Lewel-
len, R. W. Lewis, A. S. Maddox, A. H. Manly, J. E. Martin, W.
H. McClurkan, E. McCollum, S. H. McElvain, R. H. McHenry,
J. G. Miller, J. H. Miller, F. M. Moore, J. R. Morris, J. W.
Mount, J. H. Norman, W. M. Norment, J. R. Patton, W. O. H.
Perry, W. F. Perry, A. B. Prichard, P. A. Rice, T. J. Richards,
A. R. Renick, M. W. Robison, G. B. Russell, T. C. Sammons,
W. H. C. Sandidge, W. H. Shaw, G. H. Silvius, Willis Smith, W.
H. Stephens, J. L. Stockard, J. C. Van Patton, W. J. Walker, J. A.
Ward, D.D., B. T. Watson, W. D. Wear, G. W. Williams, H. S.
Williams, T. N. Williams, G. A. Wilson. W. H. Wilson, W. B.
Witherspoon, P. W. Wynn, C. A. Wooley.
Ruling Elders J. N. Baker, F. E. Bell, P. B. Bookman. T. P.
Boyd, H. H. Buquo, P. R. Byrn, W. M. Carson, I. W. Carson,
J. C. Cobb, W. R. Cornelius, J. M. Dickson, W. C. Dougherty,
J. C. Drake. W. H. Farley, G. W. Freeman, J. M. Gaut, Wm.
Gay, F. M. George, A. Gooding, R. B. Graham, H. R. Harper,
J. H. Howry, C. L. Keaton, W. T. King, J. P. Kirk,
H. W. Kruse, Levi Long, A. Low, J. W. McCrae, T.
J. Middleton, H. H. Norman, W. D. Orr, L. P. Padgett,
J. W. Pritchett, Geo. L. Porter, W. G. Ralston, A. Red-
man. J. C. Riggs, B. Robertson, J. L. Ruffin, W. F. Sharp, T. J.
Shearon, L- H. Skiles, P. W. Simms, Eli Smith, W. H. Trailor,
W. D. Turner, Jesse Walker, T. A. White, J. W. Williams, J. H.
Windsor, J. B. Witherington, C. G. Woosley, W. P. Winans.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
The following resolution of sympathy in behalf of Rev. S. A.
Sadler was, by consent, entered upon the Minutes :
62 Minutes of General Assembly. [1894.
Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby expresses its sympathy
for Rev. S. A. Sadler, a Commissioner from Logan Presbytery, Kentucky
Synod, who by reason of sickness has been confined to his room in this
city during the sittings of this body, and has thus been prevented from
taking his seat as a commissioner.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY— HON. JOHN FRIZZELL.
After the General Assembly's order for adjournment had
been passed, a " farewell meeting" was held by commissioners
and visitors, when the following resolution, offered by Rev. J.
M. Hubbert, D.D., was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That it is with deep pain we, the commissioners and visitors
to this General Assembly, have learned of the serious illness of Ruling
Elder John Frizzell,of Nashville, Tennessee, who for ten consecutive years
most faithfully and acceptably and generously served this General Assem-
bly as its Stated Clerk, part of the time without compensation, and who
has also served the denomination with fidelity in various other i)ositions
of trust and responsibility. We hereby tender to him and his household
our deepest sympathy for them in this season of affliction, as.siiring them
that onr earnest prayers shall ascend for his speedy recovery.
FINAL ADJOUR-VMENT.
The General Assembly then adjourned to meet in Meridian,
Miss., the third Thursday in May, 1895, at 11 o'clock a.m., and
closed with prayer and the bcMediction.
F. R. EarlE, Moderator.
T. C. Blake, Stated Clerk.
J. M. Hubbert, Assistant Clerk.
Chas. Manton, Assistant Clerk.
A. G. Bergen, Assistant Clerk.
W. B. Preston, Assistant Clerk.
APPENDIX.
APPENDIX.
I.-MISSIONS AND CHURCH ERECTION,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD OF MLSSIONS AND CHURCH ERECTION.
Submitted to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presltyterian Church, convened at
Eugene, Oregon, May, 1894.
Fathers AND Brethren : — Under the blessings of a kind Providence
we are permitted to submit the following report :
The location of our missionaries in Japan is as follows : Osaka — Rev.
and Mrs. G. W. ^'an Horn, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Hail, Miss Agnes Morgan,
Miss Jennie Freeland and Miss Ella Gardner. Kobe — Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Hudson. Wakayama — Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Hail. Tanabe — Miss Julia
Leavitt. Mrs. A.M. Drennan, Miss Rena Rezner and Miss May Morgan
are, at the advice of their phjsician, in America. Our force in Japan has
been further depleted during the year by the marriage of Miss Bettie
Duffield to Mr. Frank Mueller, of the Young Men's Christian Association.
The Churches.
The Airene Church, located at Hikata, has a membership of 25. Mis-
sionary in charge, Rev. G. G. Hudson.
The Church at Yakkai-ichi has a membership of 31. The average at-
tendance in Sunday-school is 14. Missionary in charge, Rev. G. G. Hudson.
Shingu Church has a membership of 79. Average attendance at Sun-
day-school, 33. Has two weekly prayer meetings and two monthly meet-
ings. Evangelist in charge, Rev. IS. Ota.
China Provisional Church has a membership of 34. Average attend-
ance at Sunday-school, 18. Evangelist in charge, Rev. M. Stugeno. Mis-
sionaries, Rev. G. G. Hudson and wife and Miss Gardner.
Wakaj-ama Church has a membership of 35. Average attendance at
Sunday-school, 50. One weekly meeting, one Ragged School, and one
Y. P. S. C. E. The Ragged School is supported here by the Woman's
Work. Evangelist in charge, Rev. Mr. K. Mitani. Missionaries, Rev. and
Mrs. A. D. Hail.
Tsu Church has a membership of 17. Average attendance at Sunday-
school, 16. Evangelist in charge. Rev. J. Matsudi. Missionaries, Mrs. A.
M. Drennan and Rev. G. G. Hudson.
Uyeno Church has a membership of 53. Average attendance at Sun-
day-school, 21. Missionary in charge, Rev. G. G. Hudson.
East Osaka Church has a membership of 56. Average attendance at
Sunday school, 46. Five weekly meetings, one missionary jjoint. Evange-
list in charge, Mr. Oguchi. Missionary, Mrs. A. D. Hail, in charge of
Woman's Work. Miss Freeland, after a year's residence in Japan, renders
valuable assistance here.
Tanabe Church has a membership of 54. Average attendance at Sun-
day-school, 19. Two weekly meetings. Missionary in charge. Miss Leavitt.
Adjikaw^a Mission Point has a membership of four. Average attend-
-ance at Sunday-school, 20. Three weekly meetings. Evangelist in
5
66 Missions. [1894.
charge, Mr. K. Nishiyama. Missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Van Horn.
Osaka West Church has a membership of 149. Average attendance
at Sunday-school, 33. Four weekly- meetings. Pastor installed, Rev. S.
Baba. Missionaries, Mrs. A. D. Hail and Miss Agnes Morgan.
Work was opened in the Province of Izumi, at Kaizuka, population
5,000, and Shindachi, population 4,000. Also in the Province of Kii, at
Kokawa, 3,000, last March. This work has been kept up by monthly
visits. In Kaizuka and Shindachi there are no Christians. In Kokawa
there are three believers, and it is the intention as soon as possible to
locate a native evangelist there. A number of villages centered together
under the name of Nagataki, in Izumi, has been visited on our tours. At
all these places our meetings are well attended and good attention is given
to the preaching of the Word.
Two Churches, the Ai-ichi of Nagoya and Fukugawa, of Lokyo, were,
upon application from themselves, by their respective Presbyteries, united
with their nearest neighboring Churches. The financial and spiritual ad-
vantages of such an arrangement are very great. It does not reduce the
working forces of these Churches, but opens more stable channels of use-
fulness and efficiency.
In connection with our work there are at present three ordained
native ministers, of whom one is an installed pastor ; five licentiates ;
three lay evangelists in charge of work ; five Bible women, and three
theological students i^ursuing the four years' vernacular course in theo-
logical schools. Total of Japanese co-laborers, nineteen. These have been
earnest lal)orers, and merit the prayers, sympathy and confidence of all.
The Churches have suffered much from absenteeism. Almost every
congregation has a larger non-resident than resident membership. On this
account it has been very difficult to give accurate annual statistics, which
would give a very complete and reliable report of the actual condition of
things. The larger proportion of those absent still maintain their Chris-
tian life, and oftentimes appear in unexpected places as " lights " still
burning. In several instances such have become centers of work with
encouraging hopes of success. Several of the Churches which have been
revising their rolls have this year dropped a number of names, so that
their reports show a net loss for the year. The largest center of member-
ship is in the City of Osaka, where the number foots up al)ont 250.
Wakayama is the second center, and numbers with the neighboring Hikata
and Naza Churches about 120.
As a mission, also, we contribute our prorata of both men and means
to the united work in which we are engaged in common with the missions
of the other Presbyterian bodies. We have, of this work, in the bounds
of our (Naniwa) Presbytery three such fields. One is Okayama, in
Okayama-Ken. This is in charge of Rev. Mr. Ishida, former pastor of the
Wakayama Church. This work sufi'ered severely by the floods of last
summer, the missionary in charge having lost all of his household goods
by it. Gifu, the capital of Gifu-Ken, was opened immediately after the
earthquake. This place sufi'ered fi'om that calamity more severely than
any other. Tbe work is in charge of an ordained minister, and already
has a membership of twelve, mostly from the ranks of the more solid
citizens of the place. *
The present enrolled number, aside from the two churches which were
organized but now in other fields than our own, after the revision of the
rolls to date, is 617. Moneys contributed by the Churches in our field, yen
740.11. Baptisms, 49. The field covered by the mission work is a large
one, and on account of the small number of missionaries composing the
mission, it cannot be worked with that degree of thoroughness which its
interests demand. The mission, therefore, passed a resolution at its last
meeting to the effect that it is deemed advisable to gradually establish two
more stations, one in Wakayama-Ken, and one in Mie-Ken. This of
course will require a gradual reinforcement tor several years of one or
more families, and young ladies to accomplish it.
i894-] Missions. 67
Mexico.
Our Missionaries in Mexico are located as follows : Guanajuato, Rev.
and Mrs. F. P. Lawyer and two children ; Aguascalientes. Rev. and Mrs.
H. M. Sharp; La Luz, Miss Mary C. Harris. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Lawyer
and Miss Harris, who were at home last year for rest and health, have re-
turned. Miss Harris is now in charge of "our school at La Luz, and reports
encouraging proarress in the work. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Lawyer are doing
good work at Guanajuato. The force in Mexico has been increased this
vear by Rev. H. M. Sharp and wife, who entered the field November, 1893.
Mexico is an open and needy field ; but, as in Japan, we have not been per-
mitted to see great work accomplished because of the lack of laborers.
May the Lord lay upon the hearts of many of our young men and women
the opportunity this field presents for missionary woi'k.
It is the purpose and the desire of tlie Board, as soon as our force in
Japan and Mexico can be reinforced, to open mission points in new fields,
believing that the Church will rally to the support of the Board in such
an undertaking. We are earnestly praying that the conditims may
quickly favor such a movement.
OUR CHURCHES IN MEXICO.
Gu.\NAJUAT(>.
In this point there has been a slow but steady growth in all depart-
ments of the work, with a general increase in attendance and interest.
With two preaching services on Sabbath, Sunday-school and Christian En-
deavor meeting, the day is well taken up. The average attendance ranges
from 12 to 1.5 persons during the day. The Wednesday evening prayer-
meetings are better attended; due to the fact that there is no service held
at that hour at the M. E. ]\Iission. At our second quarterly communion
service, April 1st, three persons were baptized and received as members,
while another was reclaimed, having been expelled from the other mission
some two years before, for falling into bad company. This increased the
active membership of our Christian Endeavor Society to eight persons,
and the membership of the congregation correspondingly, all of whom
promptly take part in the meetings, and are very regular in their attend-
ance. Four or five others wish to be received but their Christian exi)eri-
ence and knowledge hardly entitles them to membership yet. We are
planning for a more complete organization of the Sunday-school, and a
more systematic effort to enlarge tlie work and extend our influence in the
city. A marked spiritual growth and deeper work of grace in the hearts
of the members is another encouraging feature of the year's Avork.
Sax Pedro.
The school work has gone on in spite of the combined opposition of
the curate priest and those in charge of the mines. The enrollment and
daily attendance is a trifle smaller than a year ago. The attendance at
Sabbath-school and services held twice a week has increased some during
the year. Owing to the consecrated eflForts of the teachers, who are
natives, some of the larger scholars are asking to become members, and
will be received as soon as it is clearly evident that they have experienced
regeneration from sin. As the i)opulation is wholly of the mining class
and sadly given to drunkenness, we have not received any adults yet, but
are waiting until they have grace enough to conquer the lusts of the flesh
and live soberly. Tlie main prospects in the work at this point lie in the
training, conversion and salvation of the school children, as is largely the
case throughout Mexico.
La Lvz.
Since the girls' school under the Woman's Board in this place was be-
gun last July, by Miss Harris, there has been new interest and increased at-
68 Missions. [1894.
tendance in our services. Sabbath-school, and from one to three services
a week are held ; an attendance of 10 to 30 persons at each service, where
the seed is sown. Some of the boarding pupils have asked to be received
as members, but their limited knowledge and experience of the things
pertaining to salvation, cause us to regard their reception as hardly ex-
pedient for a while yet, at least. There are 27 names enrolled, against 24
last year. The school year corresponds with the calendar year in this
country. Besides the wholesome instruction received by the children, the
school is breaking down prejudice grounded on ignorance and superetition,
thus opening the way for the gosi>el in minds and hearts hitherto sealed
against the truth. The time is now ripe for a school in Aguascalientes, and
such an enterprise would materially aid our cause in the city of Guanajuato
at present.
But the greatest need of the work is more men to open up new fields,
to help form a Presbytery, ■ to help publi.sh an organ of our Church in
Spanish, and to carry forward the work on a larger scale. It would give
our cause a new impetus in Guanajuato to have our own house of worship.
The M. E. Church now owns nearly $20,000 worth of property in this city
alone.
When will our Church enal)le us to buy property in Guanajuato?
Finally we still continue free instruction in English, but we are not satis-
fied with the results, and are thinking of abandoning it entirely or con-
fining it to persons who are willing to attend our services. Thus far only
two of more than a hundred pupils received in the English classes have
been converted. This work cannot be kept up much longer without the
aid of a native helper, and the general work looked after and enlarged as it
should be. Altogether the work grows more hopeful, permanent and ex-
tensive with each succeeding year of effort. Our hearts long to see our
beloved Church taking a more prominent part in the evangelization of this
needy j^eople. IVIay God help us all to pray and give more for this work.
IxDi.xN Missions.
We are unable to report any aggressive movements in our Indian
Missions. Our only real missionary work is being done among the Choc-
taws. Rev. A. B. Johnson, and Rev. Martin Charleston, a full-blood
Choctaw, are employed as raissionaries, and give the whole time of their
work among the Full-Bloods. We call your special attention to an offer-
ing of $4.28 per member for Home Missions, by the Stringtown Congrega-
tion, Choctaw Presbytery, Rev. A. B. Johnson, Pa.«tor. Through the sug-
gestion of Rev. J. H. Dickerson we have had deeded to .your Board uncoxi-
ditionally a school building at Kiowa, I. T., Mrs. Martha Thompson
generously donating the saToe to the Board. This is a building with two
rooms, equip])ed with blackboards, charts and desks for 75 pupils. The
school is self-supporting, and a young man and his wife, whom we hope to
name, can do good work for these people at this place.
City Mi.ssioxs.
We have twenty-two City Missions located in the following cities, and
supplied as indicated: Abilene, Tex , Rev. F. E. Leech; Bessemer, Ala.,
supplied; Chariton, Iowa, Rev. J. W. Henderson; Charleroi, Pa., Rev. U.
L. Montgomerv; Colorado, Tex., ; Denison, Tex., Rev. W. B. Pres-
ton; Fort Scott, Kan., ; Fort Smith, Ark., Rev. S. H. McElvain;
Garden City, Kan., Rev. J. C. Moore ; Henderson, Ky., Rev. J. L. Robin-
son; Louisville, Ky., Rev. J. A. McKamy ; Pueblo, Colo., ; Salem,
Ore., Rev. J. C. Templeton ; San Diego, Cal., ; San Francisco, Cal.,
Rev. J. P. Dickson; Scott City, Kan., Rev. AV. A.Boone; Sheffield. Ala.,
supplied; Springfield, 111., Rev. P. R. Danley, D.D. ; St. Joseph, Mo., Rev.
J. H. Norman ; Texarkana, Tex., Rev. W. J. Lackey ; Topeka, Kan.,
; Wellington, Kan., Rev. J. W. Foo.se.
Meridian, Miss., Yincennes, Ind., and Tyler, Tex., became self-sustain-
ing during the last year. Many pressing demands have been made upon
i894-] Missions. 69
your Board to enter new and inviting fields in city work during the year^
but the lack of funds has prevented any forward movement whatever. On
the contrary we are compelled to rei>ort a deficit in Home Mission Funds
to the amount of several thousand dollars. (See Financial Exhibit.)
The Colorado Fund, which came into our hands a few years ago by the
sale of i>roperty at Colorado Springs has been entirely absorbed in our
efforts to maintain the present missionary force in the field. The request
from the Assembly of '93 to refund this money to Colorado Springs has so
embarrassed us that it has not been possible to consider any new fields^
nor will it be until a surplus shall have been gathered sufficient to meet
this unexpected draft upon our resources. At the time this fund was in-
vested the Board believed that offerings from the Church would be so
increased by the time the fund should be needed for Colorado Springs
that the Board could refund the money without loss to any of its work in
other places. It has not been possible during the year for the Board to
reinvest this money at Colorado Springs without suffering great loss in
other important fields. It is the desire and the intention, however, of the-
Board to comply with this recommendation as soon as it is possible to do so..
Syxodic.\l Missions.
Synodical Missionaries have been appointed in several States who-
have done splendid work during the vear. Besides Kev. B. T. Watson^
Princeton, Ky.; Rev. .1. S. Weaver, West Point, Miss.; Rev. E. M. John-
sou, Mattoon, 111.; Rev. J. R. Walker, San Jose, Cal.; Rev. C. A. Woolley,
Eugene, Oregon; Rev. T. N. Williams, Bonham, Texas; we desire to
call special attention to the work done by Revs. Taylor Bernard and M. B.
Irvine, of Missouri ; Revs. H. S. Williams, W. C. Logan, A. H? Stephens
and W. J. Caldwell, of Chicago ; Rev. A. W. Hawkins, of Decatur, 111.;
Rev. T. A. Cowan, of San Francisco, Cal.
So far the Synodical work has been in perfect harmony with the gen-
eral work of the Board. It is not the intention that "special objects"
shall lessen the contributions from the Churches to the general enter-
prises, and yet it is possible that such may be the case. In view of such
contingencies, we ask you to carefully consider any possible conflict be-
tween these two interests.
Church Erection.
We lament a great falling off" in offerings to this part of our work.
Many, congregations have macle no offerings at all to this worthy enter-
prise. Many Elders and Laymen, whose notes we hold in sums'of five,
ten, twenty, fifty and one hundred dollars, pay no attention to notices,
from our Corresponding Secretary, or absolutely refuse to pay them when
due. The generosity, self-sacrificing spirit and enterprise of your minis-
ters in this work are clearly manifest, for much of the money "in this fund
has come to us from men who could ill spare the amount given. The
Church cannot afford to be indifferent to this work. Not a little part of
our work as a denomination is the erection of Church houses, where men
and women can pay their vows to God, and where Christian people may
be instructed and developed in the fear of the Lord.
The Board.
The year has not been as successful as we would like to have had it.
The financial depression has affected every department of Church work as
well as business interest throughout the country. Never perhaps in the
whole history of the Church has the Board been subjected to such ex-
igencies as during the year just closed. Many things have transpired ta
embarrass the work, and perhaps nothing has had a more depressing effect
than the financial stringency through which the country has passed. But
a kind Providence has been with us and with His assistance we have been
enabled to keep our present force in the field. Only a few changes
have occurred in our Board during the year. tRev. J. H. Miller, who-
yo Missions. [1894.
served so faithfully as Superintendent, and whose impress for good has
been left upon the Church, felt constrained to retire, and is now pastor of
our Church at Jackson Centre, Pa., where his interest in this work is con-
stantly manifesting itself in liberal offerings to the Avork. Rev. J. W.
Laughlin, Springfield, Mo., was elected to fill the ofiice of Superintendent,
and entered upon his duties March 1st, 1894. Mr. J. L. Secor, who has
been a member of the Board for a number of years, and whose knowledge
of the work made him a valuable counselor, retired and Rev. W. T. Fergu-
son, Petersburg, Ills., was elected to the vacancv. The Board now stancl :
President— Rev. C. H. Bell, D.D.
Vice President — Rev. B. P. Fullerton.
Recording Secretary — Mr. I. H. Orr.
Treasurer— Mr. J. C. Cobb.
Auditor— Mr. H. P. Coulter, Mr. T. H. Perrin, Rev. W. T. Ferguson.
Sui^erintendent — Rev. J. W. Laughlin.
Corresponding Secretary — W. J. Brasfield.
General Remarks.
To fully accomplish the work which we have in view for the next year
a wider diffusion of missionary intelligence is necessary. The lack of in-
formation with reference to missionary work and field is an open secret, as
a result the Church has never been stirred to its depths with interest.
A limited visitation among the Churches by the Superintendent re-
veals a great lack of interest on the part of many of our ministers on the
subject of missions. A very great indifference prevails with reference to
the recommendations of the Ceneral Assembly. Many do not take their
offerings in periods allotted l)y the General Assembly to the different en-
terprises of the Church, and many do not ust; the envelopes or an}' other
systematic way of taking offerings. As a result we have uot been able to
command a financial sup^jort of the Church, and have suffered greatly for
want of funds.
We note witli pleasure the rise of missionary enthusiasm and interest
among the young people of the Church. The Students' Volunteer Move-
ment has had a wholesome effect upon the youth of our colleges and semi-
naries. There are now at least 50 young men and wouien in our denomi-
nation pledged to the Foreign field. They will be knocking at the door
for admission to the work within a verj' few years. We counsel that in
view of this you prepare for larger things in the Master's work.
We desire to give greater emphasis to the Missionary Record during the
coming year. As this is the only missionary publication in our Church
we earnestly ask the co-operation, the sympathy and substantial supjjort
of all our pastors and elders in the circulation of this magazine. The
painstaking work done by Rev. J. V. Stephens in i)reparmg tracts for dis-
tributitju, and of Rev. J. G. Patton in preparing suggestive programme,
have been highly appreciated by your Board. We hope that the seed
sown by these brochures will result in larger offerings and greater conse-
cration on the part of the entire Church for this, the greatest enterprise of
the century.
ReCOMM EN D A TICKS.
1. We recommend that you urge upon ministers and laymen the
necessity of increasing the circulation of the Missionary Record among our
people.
2. That Presbyteries and Synods hold Missionary Rallies at each of
their meetings.
3. That you once more ask of the ministers and clerks of the session
that they adopt some systematic way of taking offerings for Missions and
Church Frection.
4. Ti at you appoint the first Sabbath in September as a day of prayer
for the special blessing of God upon our Church in its efforts to carrj' out
the great command, " Go ye into all the world and disciple every creature."
1 894- J
Missions.
71
Individual Offerings.
ALABAMA.
Rev. C. H. Bell, D.D., and wife, Sheffield,
Rev. W. B. Witherspoou, Bessemer
Two Little Girls, Rogersviile
Mrs. Fannie Atkins, Jacksonville
Rev. G. B. Russell, Trussville
^P. W. Acton, Rocky Ridge
•Lulu Foster, Stevenson
.Cordie Foster, "
Fannie Foster, "
Johnnie Foster, "
Geo. Crawford, "
Love Wimberlv, "
T. Boyd Foster, "
Home. Foreign.
62.5 00 $25 00
1 00
2 00
25
25
25
25
5
10
1 45
Church Chicago
Erection. Lot.
5 00
$10 00
Totals
30 00 25 30 5 00 10 00
J. W. Swift, Manstield
H. T. Caldwell, Benton
Mrs. Sarah Laster, Harmony
Mrs. S. C. Pemberton, Beelje
Rev. W. E. Dooley, Locksburg..,
Mrs. M. E. Shiplev, Huntington.
F. H. Mollov, Dutch Mills
C. B. Mills, Little Rock
Rev. J. H. Kelley, Favetteville..
C. H. Caldwell, Benton
Miss Maud Wynn, Brownstown..
Totals
Rev. L. Dooley, Ripon.
Totals
CALIFORNIA.
COLORADO.
L. H. and P. W. Duvall, Delta
P. W. Duvall, Delta
D. B. Delzell, Sterhng
Rev. W. L. "Williams and wife. Canon City,
Totals
Mrs. P. H. Hardin, Rome.
CJEORGIA.
Totals
ILLINOIS.
Mary S. Dickerson, LeRoy
Rev. M. S. Randolph, Omaha
Mrs. Jane W. McClure, Stanford
E. L. Latham, Bloomington
E. C. Suffern, Pierson
Rev. M. K. Hollister, Middletown
Rev. F. T. Charlton, Taylorville
G. T. Rayburn and wife, Middletown
A. H. Jackson, Beaver Creek
Mrs. Eliza A. Davis, Long Creek,
24 40
"1*25
"s'oo
' r 75
50
32 90
1 00
1 00
10 00
10 00
"i'oo
'2"56
jy 35
1 00
1 00
1 25
1 00
5 00
5 00
33 m
1 00
1 00
1.5 66
""5'66
20 00
10 00
10 00
2 50
1 00
5 00
7 50
10 00
4 00
2 50
2 75 20 00
1 00
2 75 23 50
5 00
'5 66
2 00
12 00
1 00
10 00
1 00
72
Missions.
;i894.
Mrs. Mary H. Moss, Grand Ridge
Rev. G. D. Mullendore, Coffeen
G. H. Rendleman and wife, Lick Creek.
, Rochester, 111
E. Hedrick, Wynoose
W. Baumgardner, Colchester
Rev. A. R. Sandlin and wife, Newman...
Home. Foreign.
Church Chicago
Erection. Lot.
1 00
2 50
40 00
5 00
2 50
5 00
Totals.
51 00 33 65 2 50 18 00
INDIANA.
Woman's Board, Evansville 55100
Carrie Prnitt, Cynthiana
Rev. I.N. Yokley, Petersburg 1 00 1 00
Balance from sale of lots, Evansville 1055 00
Totals 552 00 1056 00
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Rev. Charles Benjamin, Chickasaw.
Rev. A. B. Johnson, Striugtown
Rev. J. H. Dickerson, Kiowa
W. S. Home and wife, Roff.
Mrs. R. 8. Bell, Woodville
Miss Cora L. Fuller, Lebanon
1 00
7 50
2 50
3 60
1 00
Totals.
Miss M. M. Dixon, Emporia..
Mrs. Mary E. Hull, Benedict.
Mrs. Julia Eppler, Belleville.-
Rev. R. J. Burns, Bellevue....
Mrs. F. A. Burns, Bellevue....
Rev. S. M. Hunt, Belleville....
Totals.
KENTUCKY
Rev. J. T. Lloyd, Beck's Store
Mrs. Julia A. Lloyd, Beck's Store
Wm. Denhardt, Bowling Green
Rev. W. R. M. Crump, Casky
Rev. Willis Smith, Owensboro
Marion Peterson, Bear Wallow
Rev. Jas. E. Clarke, Russellville
R. W. Norris, Little Muddy
Rev. W. H. C. Sandidge, Columbia
S. C. S. Van Arsdale, Nevada
Rev. W. E. Milam, Columbia
Rev. J. B. Lowey and family, Carrsville...
Mrs. Matilda B. Lewis, Greensburg
Mrs. A. J. McDaniel, Hopkinsville
James Green, Auburn
Rev. J. E. Edwards and family. Water Val.
George C. Jones, Sturgis
J. C. Barkley, estate, Danville
Mrs. James C. Lewis, Greensburg
B. Terhune, Bradfordsville
2 50
10 00
5 00
3 00
7 50
2 50
2 00
15 60 12 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
1 00 1 00
1 00
2 00
.... 10 00
50 2 50
2 50
1 00
1 (10
3 00
9 00
10 00
2 00
85 00
1 50
1 50
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
20 00
50 00 3 00
50 00
"506 .".'.*.'.'.'.'."
...'.'.... "106
"200 !!!!!!!!!
5 00
"506 !!!!!!!!!
Totals.
24 00 130 00 77 00 68 00
i894-] Missions. 73
Home. Foreign. ^^^^^ <^^^
F. P. Lawyer, Guanajuato 10 00 25 00 5 00 15 00
Guanajuato Y. P. S. C. E 100
* Totals , 10 00 26 00 5 00 15 00
MISSISSIPPI.
Rev. A. E. Hearon, Mayliew 1 00
Rev. R. L. Thomas, D.D., Coffeeville 2 50 2 50
J. A. Fox, Lewisville.... 2 50 2 50 5 00
T. R. Maxwell, Hernando 12 00
Mrs. S. S. Page, Rienzi 100
Master Wesley Williams, Rienzi 1 00
Rev. J. T. Borah and wife, Rienzi 1 00
Rev.A.M. McBrvdeand wife, Harpersville -.. 3 00
Mr.«. Ettie C. Williams, Rienzi 100
Miss Yettie L. Williams, Rienzi 100
C. J. Hooper, Harpersville 2 50
C. B. Hadden and family 100
W. C. Ross, Joiner 100
A. D. Binioii, Joiner 100
James McDonald, Laurel Hill 10 00
Totals 7 00 25 00 14 50 5 00
MISSOURI.
Mrs. A. E. Stevenson, Lexington 3 00
Rev. S. Finis King, St. Louis 5 00
Mrs. Henry Dark, Lexington 2 03
Mrs. Paulina McKnight, Chamois 6 00 8 00 3 00
Rev. A. T. Carr, Steelville 13 72
Mrs. Kate Manning, Cairo 30 00
Rev. T. J. Clagett, Marsiiall 2 50 2 50
Wm. T. Baird, Kirksville 30 00
Miss Hattie Moore, Wellington 2 65 ^
Mrs. Annie E. Wicks, Oakwood 2 00 2 00 100
Rev. Redmon Whitehead, Macon 2 50
Rev. 8. A. McPherson, Huntsville (5 00
Rev. Taylor Bernard, St. Louis 5 00 5 00
Mrs. L. Krusch, St. Louis 100
J. C. and Lou A. Cobb, Odessa 100 00
J. M. and M. A. Rowdue, Mountain Grove 5 00
Mrs. Minerva Orrick Estate, Lee's Summit 254 75
Synod of Missouri 250 00
Pertle Springs Infant Class 70
J. Q. Shepard and wife, Biglow 5 00
Rev. E. H. White, Caledonia 4 00
Rev. J. S. Wayman, Albany 75
Freddie Carroll, Albany 25
Sale of office chairs, K. C 2 25
Mrs. John A. Cole, St. Louis 83
Miss Aurelia Shepard, Biglow.. 10 00
Gethsemane Church rent 60 00
Rev. A. A. Moore, Butler 2 50
Rev. S. H. Murray, Willow Brook 5 00
Robt. Harper, Centertown 5 00 15 00
Rev. W. H. Johnston, La Plata 5 00
A friend, Marshall 20 00
J. L. Colman, Pleasant Hope 4 60
John McDowall, St. Louis 100
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullendore, Dearborn ; 7 00
74 Missions. [1894.
Home. Foreign. Chw.^ Chicago
H. P. Coulter, St. Louis 25 00
Bates Co., C. P. Council, Butler 9 50
Arthur Dooley, Ladue 1 55
John G. Harriott, Novelty 5 00 5 00
Rev. Taylor Bernard and wife, St. Louis... 10 00
Miss Ola Reynolds, Lexington 1 00
Master Charlie Reynolds, Lexington 05
Totals ()32 40 119 45 3 25 193 53
NEBRASKA.
R. F. Baker, Dunbar 25 00
Rev. J. B. Green, D.D., Nebraska City 5 00
Total 25 00 5 00
OH,I0.
Rev. J. R. Morris and family, Covington 25 00
Mrs. L. M. Bane, Beverly 5 00
Rev. R. J. Beard and wife, Beverly 1 75
Totals 2(i 75 5 00
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. J. B. Hail, Smithfield 5 00
Miss Louise Sclineider estate, Pittsburg... 50 00 50 00
Rev. J. H. Miller, Jackson Center 2 50 2 50
Rev. A. B. Elliott, Vanderbilt 2 50 2.50
Rev. J. R Lamb, California 5 00
J. R. Bayard, Rice's Landing 2 50
Rev. W. J. Fisher and wife, Van Buren 10 00
Frank P. Critchlow, Prospect 12 50
A. Young, Prospect 5 00
Aunt Peggy Covert, Prospect 75
Sain Allen, Prospect 50
Free Church, Milroy 28 90
Isaac Tiger and wife, Rochester Mills 1 40
Rev. P. Axtell, D.D., Pittsburgh 4 50
Mrs. Charitv Armstrong, Brownsville 5 00
Rev. U. W. MacMillan, Allegheney 10 00 15 00
Rev. R. C. Byers, Waynesburg 1 00
Rev. A. H. Whatley, Carmichaels 4 50
Rev. J. S. Keener, Waynesburg 5 00
Totals 97 40 104 65 24 50
SOUTH CAROLINA.
J. F. Rogers, Taxahan 5 00 10 00
Totals 5 00 10 00
TENNESSEE.
M. S. King, Gordonsville 100
Mrs. M. E. Blankenship, Eve Mills 25
Rev. R. A. Cody and wife, Arlington 5 00 5 00
Mattie E. Mason, Loudon 15 00
J. W. Smith, McKenzie 5 00
B. F. Walker, Bivens 5 00
I. N. Brown, Springvale 15 00 20 00 24 50
Wilson Trousdale, McCains 3 00
Mrs. M. Whitsett, Wrencoe 20 00 '20 00
A. C. McNeill, Huntingdon 100
Mrs. A. C. McNeill, " 100
i894-
Missions.
75
Home.
Miss Kate McNeill, "
Rev. R. A. N. Wilson, Milan
Rev. N. L. New, Beech Grove 2 50
Mrs Sarah Gannaway, Beech Gro^e
Rev. G. N. Glover, Erin
W. L. Brigham, P>in
J. M. Nesbit, Erin
C. E. McAulev, Erin
J. W. Holder,' Erin
W. C. Shelton, Erin
John M. Diokson, Milan
Mrs. H. A. Bridges, New Middletown 5 00
R.A.Turner, Kenton
Mrs. Tennie Turner, Kenton
Master Nolin Turner, Kenton
W. H. Smartt and wife, 8niartt
Rev. M. B. De Witt, D.D., Nashville
A member, Hustburg
J. R. Wilkerson, Memphis
Mrs. A. H. Manly, Goodlettsville
R. B. Flaniken, Gainsville
Rev. W. G. Dillon, Cleveland
Miss Bently, Lebanon
A friend, Arlington
Rev. W. G. Beaird, Snyder ;
Mrs. I. D. Steele, Nashville
Rev. G. W. Mitchell, D.D., Pulaski 2 50
Rev. H. F. Miller, Arrington
Miss M. A. Galbraith, Wayne.«borough.... 20
Thos. Grounds, Friendship 1 00
J. E. Patton, Springfield.
Mrs. Mary Erwin, Purdy
Totals 26 20
TEXAS.
Mrs. M. M, McReynolds, Atlanta
F. G. Criswell, Breckenridge
Mrs. S. A. Bracher, Gonzales
E. P. McGaughey, Mertens '.
Rev. Chas. Manton, Paris ■ 2 50
Rev. W. P. Bone, Dallas 5 00
Rev. U. C. Howard and wife, Italv 2 50
Rev. D. S. Crawford, Ennis '. 2 00
Rev. W. B. Farr, D.D., Marshall
Rev. F. K. Farr, Dallas 100
Mrs. M. Dallas, Bartlett
J. W. Pearson, Tehuacana
Mrs. G. S. Howard, Amarillo
T. A. McSpadden, Clifton
C. H. McSpadden, Clifton
M. Beskow, Whitewright
Rev. J. B. Groves, Finis
J. H. Beal, Sweetwater
J. H. Shackelford, LaFayette
Mrs. G. W. Couch, Forreston
Master Eugene Couch, Forreston ...".
Master Edward Couch, Forreston
Miss Lizzie Couch, Forreston
Robert Tallev, Rockdale
i7,„.o;«„ Churoh Chicago
Foieigu. Eieetiou. Lot.
3 00
5 00
2 50
25
1 50
10 00
5 00
50
50
20
70
2 00
100 00
1 00
2 50
5 00
2 50
2 00
1 00
8 00
5 00
1 13
5 00
2 85
1 00
25
25
5 65
1 00
5 00
25 00
"s'bo
1 50
""2'50
1 00
10 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
50'
50
00
00
5 00
I 00
83 15 55 00 127
5 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
'""'.50
50
2 00
1 00
76
Missions.
[1894.
Foreieu C'^"»'F'^ Chicago
J-fieigu. Erection. Lot.
Rev. E. D. Dysart, Albany
Rev. J. B. Waggoner and wife, Ballinger.
Rev. AV. B. Preston, Denison '■ 10 00
Rev. W. H. Franklin, Blue Grove .♦.
Rev. J. G. Harris, Clarksville
Rev. W. R. Hendrick and wife. Deport....
Rev. G. W. McMurray and daughter, Ector
J. C. Bell, Quanah
Mrs. G. M. Bone, Mt. Selman
J. H. Thomas, Grafton
Philip Chapman, Veal Station
J. F. Strain, Strawn '.
Miss M. Dysart, Tehuacana
Ernest and Clarence Daugherty, Abilene,
Mrs. J. L. Latta, Dodds
Mrs. G. W. McMurry, Ector
Emma McMurry, Ector
Totals
S. H. Thompson, Oakesdale.
Totals
Mrs. S. B. Leete
WASHINGTON.
WA.SHINCiTON, D. C.
Totals.
UNKNOWN.
A friend
A friend to the cause.
Unknown
Totals
1 00
5 00
1 •;;•
10 00
3 8.5
3 90
5 00
5 00
6 00.
5 00
1 00
40
80
80
10 00
9 00
2 50
25
2 50
2 50
] 00
2 50
2 50
1 00
33 65
201 58
10 40
11 00-
10 00
10 00
. r.
5 40
5 40
5 00
5 00
25
10 00
5 25
10 00
5 00
Union
Total.
Synodicai. Offerings.
Synod of Alabama.
Springfield Presbytery.
Synod of Arkans.\s.
King Presbytery
FortSmith
Total.
30
30
Arkansas Presbytery.
Bentonville $ 3 50
Total f 3 50
3 25
% 3 25
Searcy Presbytery.
Avilla $ 2 85
Beebe 5 45
Benton 5 00
Gum Springs 2 20
Little Rock 5 00
Mt. Carmel.
Searcy
3 26
2 74
Total ...$ 26 50
Washington Presbytery.
Harrison $ 3 90'
Total $ 3 90
Synod of Indiana.
Wabash Presbytery.
Groveland
New Winchester
Shiloh
Total.
Total.
2 84
3 73
85
7 42
Synod of Kentucky.
Cumberland Presbytery.
Caser Fork $ 4 55
4 55-
1894-
Missions.
77
Synod of Missouri.
Kirksville Presbytery.
Kahoka '
La Plata .?
Medill
Mulberry
New Harmony
New Providence
Revere
3 00
3 63
1 45
2 24
2 50
2 00
4 50
Total $ 19 32
Lexington Presbytery.
Bethel 3
Belton
Holden
Eden View
Odessa
Pleasant Prairie
Warrensburji:
2 66
9 00
5 00
10 25
6 55
9 00
7 95
Total $ 50 41
McGee Presbyterv.
Holliday '.....$ 2 60
Roanoke 1 75
Shiloh 4 62
Total.
.$ 8 97
Neosho Presbvtery.
€lear Creek '. $ 1 65
Neosho 1 50
Webb City 1 50
Total $ 4 65
New Lebanon Presbytery.
Bethel $ 4 05
Mt. Horeb 2 76
Total.
Ozark Presbyterj'
Big Spring
Mt. Zion
Ozark
♦Spring River
Verona
6 81
2 07
3 00
2 35
3 76
2 20
Total $ 13
Salt River Presbyterv.
Ashley.
Brush Creek...
Buffalo
Calumet ,
Middletown....
New Florence.
Total $ 16 32
Springfield Presbytery.
Pleasant Hope $ 10 75
Total $ 10 75
West Prairie Presbvtery.
Doniphan ". $ 5 50
Total.
.$ 5 50
Synod of Ohio.
Athens Presbytery.
Albany $ 2 50
Alexandria 5 00
Waterloo 2 50
Total : $ 10 00
Synod of Okegon.
Oregon Presbytery.
McMinnville '...$ 17 25
Lebanon 5 00
Salem 15 OO
Woodburn 4 00
Total $ 41 25
Walla Walla Presbyterv.
Dayton .'$ 5 00
Oakesdale ^ 2 30
Walla Walla 30 00
Total $ 37 30
Willamette Presbyteiy.
Alsea $ 14 00
Eugene City 10 35
Miscellaneous 83 70
Total $108 05
Synod of Pacific.
California Presbytery.
Newman .'..$ 4 45
Union 5 00
Winters 30 95
Winters Y. P. S. C. E 3 55
Winters S. S 2 00
Total $ 45 95
Sacramento Presbvtery.
Borden '. $ 6 85
Farmington 3 10
Merced. 15 00
Stockton 10 85
Salida 1 00
Total ;....$ 36 80
78
Missions.
[1894.
Tulare Presbytery.
Glennville $ 3 90
Hanford 8 75
Kaweah 4 40
Selina 18 00
Total. $ 35 05
Synod of Tennessee.
Elk Presbytery.
Bellbuckle $ 3 .50
Farmington 3 00
Total $ 6 50
Hopewell Presbytery.
Dyer $ 6 55
Greenliekl 4 70
Medina 7 30
Total § IS .55
^Madison Presbytery.
Bethel $ 2 00
Liberty 1 90
Mud Creek Valley ,... 1 50
■Spring Hill 1 10
Total.
.$ 6 50
McMinnville Presbytery.
Cedar Groye $ 3 .35
Total $ 3 35
Memphis Presbytery.
New Salem
Pleasant Union
70
45
Total $ 5 15
Obion Presbytery.
Beech S 4 80
Bethlehem 1 35
Rutherford 3 95
Trenton 2 50
Total $ 12 60
Richland Presbytery.
Mt. Carmel $ 1 95
Total $ 1 95
Rey. T. Ashburn, Dversburg,
Tenn .'. $ 9 20
Grand Total $563 73
MiSCELLAiS'EOUS.
SAN FR.\NCISCO.
Rey. T. A. Cowan, San Francisco $ 35 10
17 80
Rey. A. D. Hail, Osaka, Japan 13 62
Eli Rezner and wife, Biggsyille, 111 50 00
Mrs. S. E. Blakey, Auburn, Ky..^ 10 00
R. A. Harriman and wife, Pilot Groye, 3Io 5 00
Total $131 52
.JAPANESE EDUCATIONAL FUND.
Rev. J. C. Templeton, Cottage Groye, Ore $ 20 00
M. Beskow, Whitewright, Tex 30 00
Lucas Aye. Y. P. S. C. E., St. Louis 50 00
D. C. Caldwell, Milan, Tenn 50 00
AVindy Gap Sunday-school, Pa 12 50
Total $162 .50
Special Contributions.
The following amounts have been sent by the contributors direct to
the several churches and for the several causes indicated :
Collections for Fort Smith, Ark.
From Pleasant Hill Congregation, Ouachita Presbytery $ 2 00
From Cold Water Congregation, Ouachita Presbytery 2 .50
From Fellowship Congregation, Ouachita Presbytery 1 10
From Ethel Congregation, Ouachita Presbytery 40
Hon. James H. Berry, Bentonville, Ark 5 00
i894-] Missions. 79
Rev. James A. Francis, Little Rock, Ark
Mrs. Nelson, Little Rock, Ark
Rev. R. T. Phillips, Texas
Rev. M. M. Vaughn, Texas
Rev. Redmond Whitehead, Mo
Rev. J. T. Harbor, Mo
Rev. J. A. Mason, Forest City, Ark
Rev. S. M.Templeton
Philip Dash, 50c.; and Cash, 25c
D. Q. McCartv
Rev. D. M. Harris, D.D., St. Louis, Mo
Rev. J. I). Kirkpatrick
J. I. Garrett
Rev. T. J. Clagett
Cash
J. A. Stockton
Henry Cakhvell, Benton, Ark
Charles S. McKinney, Ozark, Ark
0. R. Daniel, Shady Grove Congregation, Clarksville
H. Garrett, Shady Grove Congregation, Clarksvide
From Stauk's Lecture
J. A. Shell, Brooks, Ark
Nat McNabb, Huntington, Ark
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday-school, Ft. Smith ,
Rev. U. J. Hearon, Russellville, Ark :...,
T. W. Johnson, Harrison, Ark
C. B. Mills, Little Rock, Ark
G. W. Laseter, Pea Ridge, Ark
5 00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
2
00
2
50
1
00
75
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
5
00
1
50
1
00
25
00
25
00
1
00
1
00
6 00
8
25
]
00
38 20
5
00
5
00
5
00
2
00
SvxoD Mission Collections.
Little Rock Congregation by Board of Missions $ 5 00
Mount Home and Pleasant Flat Congregations, AVhite River Pres-
bytery, P. M. Jeffrey, Pastor
Siloam Springs, Arkansas Presbytery, G. A. Henderson, Pastor
Mt. Comfort, Arkansas Presbytery, G. A. Henderson, Pastor
Sent by Board of Missions
Mulberry Congregation, Arkansas Presbytery, E. M. Roach, Pastor..
Aftus Congregation, Arkansas Presbytery, E. M. Roach, Pastor
Coal Hill Congregation, Arkansas Presbytery, E. M. Roach, Pastor..
Miss Maud Middleton. Ft. Smith, Ark '
Mr. R. B. Givens, Ft. Smith, Ark
W. J. Brasfield, St. Louis, Mo
C. B. :\rills. Little Rock, Ark
H. T. Caldwell, Benton, Ark
Rev. A. B. Johnson, Stringtown, I. T
Rev. N. G. Nunn, Clarksville. Ark
Mr. Horseman, Boonsboro, Ark
G. W. Dansby, Ft. Smith, Ark
Rev. J. C. Boatright, Huntsville, Ark
By Mrs. Blackburn, Ozark
Benton Congregation, Searcy Presbytery, by H. C. Caldwell
Wm. Bates, Fayetteville
Boonsboro Christian Endeavor Society, for memorial widow
Miss Elmina Fontaine, Barker, Ark
Mrs. J. H. McClure, Ft. Smith, Ark., Thank Offering for safe return
of son
Miss Nannie Sauford, Ft. Smith, Ark
A. L. Congers, Barren Fork, Ark
Rev. G. F. Harbor, Mt. Vernon, Mo
Hon. G. M. Casey, Shawnee Mound, Mo
5 00
2 00
1 00
27 15
2 35
2 30
2 35
1 00
1 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
1 00
5 00
2 50
50
2 50
5 00
4 60
5 00
5 00
45
2 50
5 00
10 00
8o • Missions. [1894.
Geo. Anderson and wife, I. T 10 00
C. E., Bentonville, for widow
Junior C. E., Bentonville
Missionary Society, Bentonville '
Ladies' Aid, Ozark, Ark
Mrs. J. J. Eichenberger ;
Harmony Congregation, Ewing Presbytery, Jno. A. Conley, Pastor..
Ewing Congregation, Ewing Presbytery, Jno. A. Conley, Pastor
Ladies' Aid, Ewing Congregation, Ewang Presbytery, Jno. A. Con-
ley, Pastor
Collection at Ewing Presbytery, by Woman's Board Missions
Mrs. Jennie Blackburn, Ozark, Ark
C. S. McKinney, Ozark, Ark
Miscellaneous, Ozark, Ark
Rev. C. R. Moore, Boonsboro, Ark
The Byatt Boys, Boonsboro, Ark
S. H. Elliot, Shawnee Mound, Ark
C. E., Ft. Smith, Ark
Collection at King Presbytery
J. W. Pelterson, Uonetta, Ark
Rev. J. C. Francis, Little Rock, Ark
Rev. M. M. Morphis, Texas
S. M. Braley, Indian Territory
Rev. ,1. H. "Kelly, Fayetteville
Rev. E. M. Pharr's Congregation reported
Miss Maggie Bloomberg, Ft. Smith, Ark
Rev. W. J. Foust, Lamar, Ark
Mrs. W. J. Fleming, Ozark, Ark
The Ladies' Aid, Ft. Smith
Fr. Dunaski, Painting, etc
Total S553 40
From Itasca Congregation, Corsicana Presbytery, for Alpine
Heights, Chicago, 111
From Kerens Congregation, Corsicana Presbyterj', for Houston,
Texas
From Marshall Congregation, Marshall Presbyterv, for Hen-
derson, Texas .' S 40 00
From Longview Congregation, Marshall Presbytery, for Hen-
derson, Texas : 100 00
$140 00
Contributions in KENTrcKV Synod for the Support of State Evancjelist.
4 40
1 00
5 00
5 00
2 50
3 00
5 25
2 65
6 75
5 00
5 00
2 25
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
4 35
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
75 85
50 00
553 40
5 00
7 00
Anderson Presbvtery.
Greenville .' t 27 56
Brier Creek 60
Cairo 3 70
Mt. Pleasant 3 10
Henderson 3 00
Sturgis 10 50
Mt. Carmel 1 47
Cyprus 2 27
Dawson 10 75
Total $ 62 95
Cumberland Presbytery.
Big Creek $ 10 75
Union Valley.. 1 26
Friendship 1 05
New Hope 90
New Liberty 75
Columbia 10 60
Total $ 25 31
Davis Presbytery.
Green Ridge .' $ 1 10
Pleasant Grove 1 25
Hopkinsville 93 90
Clifty .50
Pembroke 3 65
Flat Lick 4 07
Liberty 2 74
Elktoii 4 47
Presbyterial oflFering 6 07
Total $117 75
i894-
Missions.
8i
Logan Presbvterv.
Smith's Grove '. ■•••■$ 30 00
Russellville 35 50
Bowling Green 50 00
Morgantown 55 00
Gasper River 2 15
Pilot Knob 10 00
Woodburn 8 00
Auburn 40 00
Pleasant Hill 5 00
Rev. W. H. Perkins 5 00
Total S240 65
Mayfield Presbytery.
New Hope $ 5 50
Palma 2 50
Oakland 5 00
Total $ 13 00
Nolin Presbytery.
Bethel
Freedom
Ephesus
Short Creek
Shrewbury
Millwood
Morton's Valley
Macedonia
Pres. Miss. Soc
Presbyterial offering
Cash
Mrs. L. M. Woosley
Rev. Bagwell
1 25
20 00
1 80
2 05
3 15
5 50
6 40
2 00
11 10
10 50
2 00
2 50
5 00
Total $ 73 25
•
Owensboro Presbytery.
Antioch $ 5 00
Ebenezer 2 00
Mt. Pl'-asant 2 20
Liberty 30
Owensboro 55 34
Hartford 19 50
Total $ 84 34
Kentucky Presbvterv.
Mt.Gilead.. ......'. .'......'..$ 26 51
Sugar Ridge 4 00
Caldwell 1 00
Pleasant Grove 2 00
Bethlehem 2 00
Louisville 10 00
Bethel 2 15
Sycamore 1 10
Total $ 49 76
Princeton Presbvterv.
Bethlehem .'. $138 00
Marion 22 50
Craneyville 13 30
Princeton 27 40
Princeton Sundav-school 2 37
Fredonia '. 20 00
Bell Mines 3 00
Taylor's Chapel 2 50
Oak Grove 70
Salem 1 60
Xew Salem 1 85
Bavou Creek 2 45
Carrsville 15 00
Liberty 1 00
Weston 3 45
Flat Rock 3 00
Piuev Fork 50
Cash 67 35
Total $325 95
Individual contributors with
no Presbytery named $ 32 75
Total $1,025 73
Presbyterial Collections —
From Pine Grove,Texas Pres..$ 11 30
From Grandview. Texas Pres.. li 20
From Tennessee, Texas Pres.. 5 75
Total $ 29 25
Grand total $1,760 38
Financial Exhibit.
For the fiscal j-ear beginning May 1. 1S93, and ending April 30, 1894.
Receipts.
Foreign Missions —
For General Fund, Donations $11,079 85
Transferred from Osaka School Fund 1,311 49
Transferred from Alaska Fund 84 61
Sale of Maps of Japan 11 92
For Japan Educational Fund 157 50
For Japan Evangelistic Fund 20 00
*From Woman's Board 7,372 13— $20,037 50
6
82 Missions. Li894-
Home Missions —
From General Fund $ 7,658 02
Through Committee of Facitic Sj'nod 1,253 66
Through Committee of Oregon Synod 38 20—$ 8,949 88
For San Francisco Mission $ 136 52
'••From Woman's Board 50 00
For Bowling Green Colored School 31 00 — $ 217 52
Other Receipts —
From Missionary Record $ 1,208 67
From Literature Sales.... 3 45
From Interest on Balances 7 37
For Synodical Missions 259 33
Through Committee of Facific Synod 117 80
Through Committee of Oregon Synod 186 60—$ 1,783 22
Church Erection ". $ 1,815 88
Chicago Lot 1,932 85—$ 3,748 73
Total Offerings Received at this Office $34,736 85
Church Erection Loans Returned 120 00
Cash Balance Last Report ' 10,009 74
$44,866 59
Amount Received by the Woman's Board but
not sent to this office 6,299 75
Grand Total $51,166 34
®For support of missionaries recommended by the Woman's Board.
DiSIH'KSE.MEXTS.
Foreign Missions —
To Japan Mission Sl.3,709 43
Japan Educational Fund 225 00
Japan Evangelistic Fund 25 00
$13,959 13
To Mexico Missions 3,900 90—817,860 33
Home Mitsions —
To Salaries of Missionaries $11,104 02
To Traveling Expenses Various Parties 156 95
To Taxes and Repairs on Mission Churches 134 79
To Printine and Stationery 114 10
To Collection Envelopes..." 68 20
To Interest 10 00
To Clerical Errors in Old Accounts 107 59
To one-half Contributions from Illinois Sunday-
schools Returned 78 18
To Committee of Pacific Svnod 1,253 66
To Committee of Oregon Synod 50 70-$13,078 19
Sundry Disbursements —
To Church Erection Loans $ 300 00
To Expense on Church Erection Account 35 34 — $ 335 34
To Chicago Lot, Paid on Note $ 1,900 00
Interest Paid 198 00
Expense 91 47—$ 2,189 47.
Alaska Mission Funds Transferred to Foreign
Account 84 61
i894-] Missions. 83
Osaka School Fund Transferred to Foreign
Account 1,311 49
Osaka School Fund Returned to Donors 25 00
$ 1,421 10
To Rent of Hall at Colorado Springs 260 00
To Printing Missionary Record 2,142 69
To Synodical Mission Funds Remitted 173 26
To Committee of Pacific Synod 117 80
To Committee of Oregon Synod 186 60—$ 6,826 26
Expenses.
J. H. Miller, salary $ 500 00
S. Finis King, salary 125 00
W. J. Brastield, salary 1,650 00
J. W. Laughlin, salary 300 00
Officerent"; 330 00
Printing, stationery, etc 312 72
Postage : 421 40
OfRcehelp 42120
President's traveling expenses 112 06
Vice President's traveling expenses 50 00
Superintendent's traveling expenses 121 06
Corresponding Sec'y traveling expenses... 39 55 — 4,382 99
Total disbursements $42,147 77
Cash on hand 2,718 82— $44,866 59
Received by the Woman's Board and
not sent to this office 6,299 75
Grand total $51,166 34
State.ment.
Liabilities —
Foreign Missions $ 311 51
Synodical Missions $ 86 07
Japan Educational Fund 12 50
Church Erection 5,184 65
Portland Mission 8 50
San Francisco Mission 171 52
Osaka Teachers' Residence 120 90
Bowling Green Colored School 215 46
Atlanta^Mission 758 61
Chicago Lot , 740 46
Colorado Fund 10,205 68— $17,504 35
Total Liabilities $17,815 86
As'sets —
Literature (stock on hand) $ 37 42
Due from Woman's Board ..- 473 34
Cash on hand 2,718 82—$ .5,229 58"
■•"Liabilities above assets $14,586 28
•■'Of this amount the sum of !S4, 120.00 i.s an overdraft on the Home Mission accoant,. and
the remaining $I0,465.()8 is the Colorado Fund, ordered to be restored as a liability by the last.
General Assembly, less S2G0.00 which has been paid on same during the year.
W. J. Brasfield, Corresponding Secretary.
I have examined the foregoing .statement and find the same to be cor-
rect to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. P. Coulter, Auditor.
Missions. [1894.
CHURCH ERECTION.
The condition of the Church Erection Fund is as follows :
LOANS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.
Abilene, Texas $ 200 00
Chariton, Iowa ?.(i0 00
Cherry Vale, Kas 500 00
Danville, 111 2,949 43
Denison, Texas 1,000 00
Eort Smith, Ark .• 2,000 00
Oarden City, Kas 600 00
Louisville, Ky 28.3 35
Oakesdale, Wash 400 00
Paducah, Ky 1,000 00
San .Antonio, Texas 1,800 (0
San Diego, Cal 500 00
Scott City, Kas 500 00
Sheffield. Ala 940 00
Texarkana, Tex 945 00
Topeka.Kas 3,752 50
Tyler, Texas 225 00
"Winchester, Ky 1.000 00
$18,895 28
LOAN MADE SINCE LAST REPORT.
Inverness, Fla 300 00
Total
!By amount overcharged in last report to San
Antonio
By amount returned by Louisville, Ky
By amount returned by Sheffield, Ala.
By amount returned by Texarkana, Texas
Balance cash on liand
Grand total belonging to this Fund.
$19,195 28
25 00
50 00
10 00
60 00
$ 145 00 -
- $19,050 28
5,184 65
$24,234 93
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF WOMAN'S BOARD.
Home Department.
"And I if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me." The magnetic
power of a crueifie<l Christ has drawn us hither to-day, and here we would
learn how to lift the cross still higher and show all men our Redeemer.
We would not have it set down in a valley, hemmed in from the gaze of
the world and be satisfied because we, our friends, our neighbors and our
countrymen could see and worship ; but rather we would place it on a
mountain height where it would dazzle in the blaze of noon and catch the
last lingering rays of day, so that " from the rising of the sun to the going
■down of the same," all men should be attracted to the crucified One, and
led to fall at his feet with the adoring exclamation, " My Lord and
my God ! "
What is our record for the year just ending in planting this where
others maj' "look and live?" It has been a year of great struggle and
many changes, but our Father has been gracious unto us, and though we
■cannot report great things accomplished, yet as each year rolls on it tells
1894.1 Missions. 85.
of advance in all our mission work, still regretting an advance not at all
equal to what it should be. "^^
However, we feel that the good has so far transcended what may have
been unsatisfactory, and we are met with hearts throbbing with a much
deeper interest in our work for which we were organized, and with love
for each other ; for we come together not as acquaintances or strangers, but
as fellow-workers in our Lord's vineyard, eager to know how the work has
progressed both at home and abroad.
Official Changes.
In our Board greater changes have occurred than in any year in the-
history of the w^ork. As the old year of '93 was closing up its record, so
too, in the home where the thought germ of our Board was instituted, the
beautiful life of one of our dear mothers and charter members was closing
its well-spent record. Last December we wrote from sad hearts and amid
falling tears, after the name of Mrs. Sarah F. Nisbet, " Entered into rest."
Memory is busy with her earth life, and faith beholds her present blessed-
ness and still prospective fullness of glory, as we think of her to-day.
At the annual election of officers, Mrs. H. B. Wood resigned -member-
ship of the Board, and Miss Frances Maghee was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mrs. Castlen, who for years had with untiring zeal and patient
love for the work, filled the office of Recording Secretary, resigned, and
Miss Maghee was chosen to he this office-l)earer.
In January last the Board accepted the resignation of Miss Anna L.
Forsythe, who for nine years had be^-n an officer of the Board, and had for
twenty-two months of this time served as Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer. Miss Leila Hollingsworth was appointed to fill this office.
Apjjreciating the wise counsel, .sound judgment, earnest sympathy and
deep love for the work of missions which our first worthy President, Mrs^
R. B. Ruston, entertained for the work after her return from a year's
absence in Kansas, she was reinstated as President emeritus.
In the ranks of the Synodical Officers we find some changes made by-
resignation. Mrs. I. H. Goodnight, of Franklin, Ky. ; Mrs. Chas. Harman,
Lee, Ohio ; Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Emporia, Kan. ; Mrs. Jennie B. Gates,
Logansport, Ind. ; Mrs. George R. Hill, Oxford, Miss., and Mrs. Emma
McDonald, Union City, Tenn., liave accei)ted the Synodical office in their
respective Synods.
Presbyterial organization has been more systematically done and thor-
oughly carried forward than in any previous year, though the organization
of Presbyterial societies has been limited in number. There have been a
few changes in our Presbyterial force by removal to other fields of work,
but new officers were promptly inducted and the work pushed on. Pres-
byterial organization has not been advanced as it should have been. In
two Synods the officers have been zealous to see perfect organization of
said societies in their bounds, as far as it was practicable to the work and
workers.
Our Synodical and Presbyterial officers have come in closer contact
with the workers this past year by freer correspondence and more frequent
visits. In almost every instance statements have been made that the
Synodical and Presbyterial meetings have been most successful ; that the
women have more enlarged conceptions of the work, earnest desire to pro-
mote it and l>etter methods of working.
Our system of reporting to headquarters Ijy Synodical and Presby-
terial officers has grown in each quarter in greater completeness. Repoits
are full, prompt and in most cases, correct. This facilitates work and saves
time in the office department of our Botyd, and we trust all the new of-
ficers will fall into line to make our system of reporting a unit in com-
pleteness.
The co-operation of all our officers during the past year is worthy of
proud commendation. It is through the loving-spirit of their united ef-
forts that our work in a great measure has reached its highest success.
S6 Missions. [1-894.
Auxiliaries.
The local societies are our essential units of strength and power, and
Tupon their activity or apathy depends the success or failure of the parent
l)ody. We report this year the formation of one hundred and sixteen
societies, of which, thirty-seven are Young Ladies and Children's Bands.
■Our ranks are increasing, but not in such ratio as we desire. While our
number of auxiliaries may not rise to our exj^ectations, yet we are en-
tjouraged to note a market! advance in methods of working, in M'illingness
of members to take part in meetings, and in case of some, an earnest de-
termination to overcome all obstacles. Too many of our societies live in
union and sympathy with other societies of our Church, thus not perfectly
organized for mission work, difficulties face them ; they grow discouraged
Tdv tlie way, and soon the missionary power of the Church has resulted in
the report of " our missionary society is dead."
Not only an indifference to the claims of missions, but a vacant pa.s-
torate. loss of active leaders l^y death, removal of membership, are hin-
drances that have greatly impeded our work. As "the Lord giveth the
word, let that the women publisl) the tidings," be a greater host in the
coming year than in the past, not to falter on the march when the Avay
seemed hedged, but to press on to greater works in His name.
Our young people and children seem in some respects to have fallen
l)ehinil the record of the previous year. Reports of new organizations in
this department of our work have l)een slow. Less general report has
been made to the Board of Children's Work this year than wc had iioped
for. The auxiliaries should have an "oversight and care of our Bands to
■encourage and strengthen to a greater extent than they do. \\'e need
leaders for tlie children.
Are there not some among our ranks who have desireil to give them-
selves to foreign work, but whose way has- been closed tliat thej- could not
enter this j)art of the Master's vineyard, and yet who are not able to de-
termine//(^ work He would have them to do? These could greatly for-
ward tlie Lord's cause by giving themselves to the grand work of enlist-
ing the children.
We cannot estimate the possibilities that lie undeveloped in the bright
lives of the members of the Mission Bands. Out of this line of workers
we expect otir future missionaries and the generous helpers in the work,
if tliey are only trained to iiro]jer ideas of missionary work and its duties.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Societies have de])leted the forces of
our Bands. A few of these have merged into that society and in some
eongregations, a preference is made for Junior Endeavor work instead of
Band Avork. As we organized to promote the evangelization of the world,
our work has a special claim upf)n us, whether old or young, we must not
ignore it or set other duties in its place.
The General Assembly, at its meeting last year, withdrew from our
■care and contributing forces the .Senior Y. P. S. C. E. and authorized the
Junior C. E to be taken under our control. While we Avould not discour-
age Junior Endeavor, we would not encourage its precedence of Children's
Bands, unless controlled by a constitution to provide for systematic mis-
sionary work and monthly dues. We would urge our workers, old and
young, to faithful continuance in the service that our constitution pledges
us to follow.
Th.ank Offering meetings of our societies are yearly becoming a ijrofit-
able and popular part of the work in our auxiliaries a ad bands. Manj'
have l»een held this past year and have resulted in great good, having been
esteemed a means of grace and privilege to all in attendance. Aside from
these meetings, many individual free-will offerings have found their way
into the treasury ; three of these assuming the care of Bible students in
Japan.
For the spread of the Gospel, gifts are needed large and small. Let
us not withhold any good gift, ever mindful that " unto whomsoever much
is given, of him much shall be reciuired."
i894-] Missions. 87
LiTERATL'KE.
Seven new leaflets have been issued by our Board during this year.
The Monthly Topic Leaflet has become so thoroughly identified with our
work upon "this year's trial that we feel it has come to stay. There are
now listed one hundred and twenty-eight regular subscribers to these leaf-
lets, to be sent each month. The number of copies for distribution have
increased from 500 to 2,500 Still this is not sufficient circulation for such
great helps as these for monthly meeting programmes. There is a gen-
eral expression of approval wherever these leaflets have gone.
It is a proud and grateful pleasure to note the increasing sale of litera-
ture from our Board shelves and the demand for missionary information.
The Treasury.
This year has been one of uncertainties and alarms, not infrequently
of depression in the minds of many of our faitliful workers. The financial
depression of our nation foretold weak treasuries in all departments of
work, yet tlie women of our denomination have been brave and have
worked nobly, so to many of our workers the year has ended with renewed
confidence in the. injunction, "All things work together for good to them
that love God."
The receipts for the year ending April 15, 1894, were $18,11 3.33. While
the stream that "flowed into the treasury was not a copious one, yet gener-
ally there was a steady flow, for notwithstanding our expenses for the year
have been heavy, we have been able every month to meet them and have
had a modest balance to meet any emergency.
"We have equipped and sent out two missionaries this year, Miss Jen-
nie Freeland and Miss Ella Gardner, Mi.ss Leavitt returning with these
young ladies after her rest of a year, to Ja|>an. 3Iiss ]\Iary Harris, after
months of sickness, returned to Mexico. Three of our missionaries from
Japan have returned to the home land to rest. Mrs. Drennan, Miss May
Morgan and Miss Rena Rezner.
Out of the treasury funds of the societies of several Synods the ex-
penses of the delegates of the several Synods to the World's Conference of
Missions, held in Chicago, were paid, lessening contributions of these
societies to the general treasury.
The Missionary Fund created by Miss Leavitt, in some Presbyteries,
for sending a missionary, cannot, without complication, be reported to the
individual societies contributing, but will be reported as $11.2.55 in the
general treasury.
Not knowing the aggregate of this year's figures at this writing, I am
unable to make comparison with other j'ears, but I can say all, as workers
together, have not paid their lawful interest to God on what he has en-
trusted to us. Let us see to it that all the tithes are in the storehouse and
abundant blessings be ours in that year when we have paid what we owe.
Foreign Work.
Our school work in INIexico has flatteringly pushed on into its second
year. The Board has sent to the Mission for use in the school work here
$895.04 ; as directed offerings for education of girls, $93.75.
We regret to report the school work in Indian Territory abandoned
for the present by advice of Mrs. S. S. Phelps resigning last May.
The detailed report of foreign work will be given in Foreign Secretary's
report on another page.
The work of Field Secretary was assuuied by Miss Bell Day in October,
Miss Mattie Mason having resigned. Tlie Board have been well pleased
with the painstaking and careful work of Miss Day during these months.
Many recommendations and much encouragement has reached headquar-
ters concerning the benefit of Field Secretary's visits in their congrega-
tions. We approve of her systematic methods of work an<l admii-e the
88 Missions. [1894.
intelligent, earnest zeal that has characterized all her efforts. As to the
results and success of her work, read the Field Secretary's report.
The delegates chosen by this convention last May as their representa-
tives from tlie Board to the World's Conference of Missions, held in
Chicago, desire to express their appreciation and gratitude for this most
enviable and peculiar privilege. These were days of great profit and
blessing. One of your delegates will report your work more at length than
can be done in this report.
Life Membership.
We would add, in answer to many inquiries, that the money for the
above may be a portion of the regular gifts (free will, thank offering or
birthday), for a special object, or may go into the general treasury, the
amount, $30, being above the aggregate of dues.
Let me close this report, thanking you for your loving sympathj- and
earnest prayers and repeated God-speeds while serving as an office bearer
among you. Your loving co-operation strengthened me for the many
responsibilities of the work. I shall reinain a co-laborer with you in the
Lord's harvest field. May we continue faithful in service and go forward
to the work of another year with glad and praverful confidence that the
Father will bless us if we think, watch and work, to labor diligently, pray
unceasingly, give bountifully, love unselfish!}- and sacrifice cheerfully.
Anna For*5ythe Fakr.
Foreign Report.
I am pleased to report that our Representatives in the foreign field
are busily and faithfully at work. All reports show a healthy growth and
prosperous development. The goort work of our Master is becoming more
and more established, many souls are being saved and brought into the
fold of Christ. There have been tempoi-ary disturbances through the year
which have hindered the work to some extent, but we know that great
system of government of which the Lord .lesus Christ is in the center, will
not fail to accomplish its majestic purpose. We have the unfailing promise
that in the end every knee shall bow, and the kingdoms of the world
will have become the kingdoms of our Lord.
Japan.
Most cheering news conies from the Sunrise Empire of the coming in
of the kingdom of Christian civilization. At a recent Student Volunteer
Convention, Dr. Knox, of .Japan, said: "Within the next ten years mis-
sionaries will not be needed in that country ; there are almost enough
native Christians now to carry on the work. What encouragement and
what an inspiration to think of .Japan as partially Christianized I What
remains to he done?" says he. " Is woman's work among women espec-
ially the establishing of Christian schools for girls?" .Japan can never
take the position of a civilized country until her women are elevated.
There are importunate calls for women teachers and evangelists; Christi-
anity is the only force that will lift woman out of her ignorance and degra-
dation and make her exert such an influence in her home as do the
women of Christian lands. The call, the opportunity and the responsi-
bility are ours ; we cannot afford to be indifferent.
TUSE ISE.
Mrs. Drennan, who for more than ten years has served this Board most
faithfully and successfully, has been compelled to return to America for
health and rest. It was hard for her to give up the work, but necessary in
view of future usefulness.
Mrs. Drennan, as reported last year, has undertaken the support of
several young girls ; these have been cared for by the ladies in charge of
training schools, and some will be ready for work by the time Mrs. Dren-
i894-] Missions. 89
nan returns. Workers were left in her churches at Tse Ueno. Let ine
give you one instance of how her works do follow her : In the spring of
1883,'her first pupils, two young men, were baptized ; a third young man
had become an applicant, but for some reason failed to present himself at
the appointed time. Mrs. Drennan says ; " His indescribably sad face as
he saw the others baptized, deeply touched me." She afterward lost
sight of him, and for years their lives drifted ai^art. Since her return to
this country a letter was received from him, in W'hich he told her of his
feeling on that sad morning ten years ago. AVhen the other young men
were admitted to the church, he Avrote her, how, by command and abuse,
his father had preventeil him ; told of his struggle to give up Christianity
in obedience to his father's will, and he liad again entered the paths of sin ;
years of unhappiness had passed, and now he came to her once more to
be led into the joy he once knew, asking for her prayers, pleading for
■words of hope and comfort. She Avrit- s : " I hope it may be my privilege
some day to lead him to a forgiving Savior."
Mrs. Drennan speaks of many encouraging letters received from her
workers and Bible women. One of»these writes that she has had the joy of
bringing her eldest son and his wife to Christ. Through the influence of
this same woman the wife of the governor of a neighboring province has
been converted. This governor wi'h his converted wife has lately been
sent by the government near where Mrs. Drennan works. She hopes, on
her return, to open up work where they are stationed.
^Irs. Drennan also desires, on her return to open a Bible training
school for female workers. I wrote Mrs. Drennan a few days ago to give
me some report of the work done since her return to the home land. By
W'ay of " rest " she has visited twenty-one places in Missouri, Texas and
Kentucky, spoken publicly thirty-eight times, held seven parlor meetings,
assisted in organizing one Ladies' Society, and arranged for the organiza-
tion of a Cliildren's Band.
At the time of receiving this report, at least fifty calls were yet to be
filled in different i)arts of the Church.
]Many evidences of kindness and sympathy have been given Mrs.
Drennan that have greatly cheered and comforted her heart. She says,
" Not much bodily rest have I had, but great rest and blessing spiritually."
Mrs. Drennan was accompanied home by 0 Yone San Hara, who for nine
years has been her devoted helper. Let us hope and pray that Mrs. Dren-
nan may be restored to health and permitted to return to her work in
which she has been so faithful and successful.
Tan A BE.
Miss Leavitt, who was with us last year, has been doing evangelistic
■work at this point. She writes of many meetings, talks and incidents.
Miss Gardner and Miss Freeland, both of whom were consecrated to the
work during the past year and returned with Miss Leavitt, are pleasantly
situated in Gsaka. While expecting to take up evangelistic w'ork the
Board has noted with pleasure the promptness with which these young
ladies took up the unexpected work which fell to them in Wilmina school.
Both are teaching English Ijranches, devoting some time each day to lan-
guage study, and through interpreters doing some evangelistic work.
YOKKAICHI.
Miss Rena Renzer has been one of the number compelled to return
home through failing health. She reports work in this field in a more
promising condition than for years past — eleven baptisms for the year —
meetings held in six places where no Christian work had been done. In
all these it was desired that a teacher be sent them.
AVhen returning home Miss Rezner left her magic lantern with one of
her co-workers. Mr. Hayashi. This is what he writes her: " From May to
December I have held sixty-three meetings in twenty two different places
90 Missions. [1894.
before 2,937 people, with magic lantern, and 1)elieve great good has been
done." Miss Rezner gives an extract from another letter, as coining to us
as well as her: " You are in your own land, but won't you still remember
our country, and although we are separated by waters wMde and deep, by
mountains" lofty and towering, won't you still think of Japan, pray for us
here, and ask the Christians at home to pray for us?" Miss Rt-zner pre-
sents the needs of the work in strong light, and hopes that many during
this convention may be called .to go out in His name. She was accom-
panied home by her native helper, Mrs. Tomiye Komai.
Yakayama.
Miss Bettie Duffield, who last year reported ten branches of work, says
the general work remains as last year. Bible classes show the same inter
est; one new class begun in September. This was organized in the home
of a man who lately became a Christian ; curiously enough this is the
same man who rented a house to our first resident missionary, was the
only man at that time willing to incur the contempt of his people by so
doing. He and four of his children a'e Christians; his wife and one other
child are now studying " the way;" two of liis sons are teachers in the
Doshisha school, one daughter has graduated from Wilmina school, another
is in attendance there. The children's work class has erown until her
largest room scarcely accommodates all ; they easily dispose of all articles
and liave on hand a fund for benevolent purposes. The woman's class
still continues to grow, and constantly takes up new work.
The main work is the charity .school ; it has grown so that many chil-
dren are turned away each term for lack of room ; many who have been
in this school from its Ix-ginning are now well advanced in common school
branches. Tliey hope to be able to rent a building that will accommodate
a larger number.
On the morning of December 20th, 1893, Miss Duffield was married
before the P^ngiish Consul in Kobe, t(j Mr. Frank .\IUller. By this marriage
Miss Duffield terminates her connection with the Board, and we lose one
of our best workers. She writes: "Though no longer under your Board,
the work has my warmest sympathies, and as a Cumberla 'd Presbyterian
I shall be glad to help in any branch whenever I can." Mrs. .Vliiller
closed her report with these words : " May Ood's s\nr\t rest continually
upon our Church and Boards, and may the work be done as unto him,
thereby gaining the richest blessiuirs and the truest ])raise unto Him who
hath loved us and washed us in his own blood."
Osaka — Wilmixa Girls' School.
The Board has had an extra share of anxiety during the year in hav-
ing to see Miss May Morgan retire from her position as princii)al of this
school on afcount of sudden and dangerous threatenings to health. Miss
Morgan was ordered by her physician to return home at once. She is now
in California resting and recuperating. Miss Agnes Morgan assumed the
duties of her sister, and has since been appointed principal by the Mission
in Japan.
School Report.
Pupils enrolled: boarders, 22; day pupils, 5. Average attendance:
winter terra, 21; spring term, 21 ; fall term, 19. Teachers: .Japanese, 5;
American, 2. Self-supporting pupils, 14; helped pupils, 13; member.^ of
the Church, 16; ready for baptism at close of year, 1 ; desirous of baptism,
but refused consent by parents, 2; day pupils of Christian families, 2;
day pupils of non-Christian families, 3 ; others, 3.
Since the beginning of this school tnere have been enrolled some -50
girls. During the year the attendance has been good. We notice partic-
ularly the number of Christian pupils. Most of them have entered the
Church since coming into the school. I cannot give you a better under-
1 894-] Missions. 91
standing of the thoroughness of this school than by quoting an extract
from a private letter not intended for this report :
"Our school was proved to be one of the best in Osaka last week. In
honor of the Emperor's silver wedding all the Christian scliools were
requested to write poems, songs, and essays, and send to a committee who
w'ould select those suitable and have read at a meeting of the Christians
at Y. M. C. A. Hall on the morning of the auniversaiw day. Our school
being small, we did not expect more than two or three to be chosen, so
were greatly surprised to have twelve honored, also to learn that no other
school had so many. Patrons of other schools noted the difference in the
girls' work. It has been good for the girls to see that earnest work done
for the good that is in the doing, not expecting to get honor, yet is more
sure to be worthy of honor."
Mexico.
Miss Mary Harris, principal of the girls' school in La Luz, says our
school opened the first Monday in July, 1893, with twenty-five pui)ils.
While intended as a day school. Miss Harris feels that the greatest good
could be accomplished by making this a boarding-school. If possible to
get a sufficient number of scholarsliijjs thej' could easily build up one.
She believes the hope of Mexico is in its boarding-schools "for girls.
I noted at the Student Volunteer Convention, that this demand came
from every country. The best s})eakers of India, China and Jaj^an, placed
great stress upon educating the girls, not only as a means of elevating them
to our standard of womanhood, l)ut by this means to control the coming
generation. Let us give special heed to this call.
Miss Harris has taken several girls into her home and supports them
by her own sacrifice -children of sin and some of drunken parents— and
says already she hears many comments on the change in their appearance
and manners.
This school embraces tliree departments, literary, music and drawing.
After seven months' school work Miss Harris rei)orts thirty-tive enrolled
pupils, with probably ten more not regular in attendance and the work
most satisfactory. Six boarding pu]iils have re<juested baptism. She re-
ports the religious outlook quite hopeful ; she doubts not that in another
century Protestant religion will prevail in Mexico.
Private letters to the Board from other sources in ]Mexico sjjcak of
Miss Harris as having won the good opinion of all, natives as well as Chris-
tians, and also of the many sacrifices she makes pei'sonally to be able to
carry on the work.
In Memoriam.
I deem it fitting that some mention of the death of Mrs. Nisbet be
made in this report. She of all the members of the Board confined her
work mostly to caring for and fitting out our foreign workers. The many
loving words of remembrance and tenderness which have come since her
death bear evidence that her works have become an inseparable part of
the history of our foreign work.
An extract from Miss Duffield's letter says : " We all svmpatize with
the Board in the loss of dear Mrs. Nisbet. The loving thought which
prompted her many kind acts, has awakened in many a heart a love for
her. Her memory is a blessed one, not only to her children, but many
others ' rise up and call her blessed.' "
Mrs. Hail writes : " She has done so much to endear herself to us, no
one can ever know we had such a friend" Mrs. Nisbet left some bequest
for her little daughter, Annie Nisbet Hail. In speaking of her gratitude
for this, she says : " You can never know what a load this takes off" us,
in being able to give her the education we wished for. I hope she will be
an honor to Mrs. Ni.sbet's memory. We have been gathering up the little
things she has sent us from time to time, to lay them away more carefully,
thev all seem so sacred now. INIanv have been the luxuries and coniforts
92 Missions. I.1894.
that we have enjoyed from time to time out here, which we never could
have had except for her loving kindness, and many have been passed on
to the sick and needy of this land. Think of the many things she has
done for me, that I might have more time to devote to mission work, and
I have conscientiously tried to do it, for her sake, as well as the dear
Master's."
We are on the threshold of the greatest advances in the work of mis-
sions this world has ever known. It is our duty and our privilege as never
before to press with fullness and prayerfulness the claims of the un-
evangelized world. Doors are opening like the iron gate before Peter in
his midnight walk. Sunday-schools are coming forward with large armies
of well-trained, systematic givers, councils of women are planning for the
recovery of women throughout the world. By an enlargement of the
agencies employed by the missionary societies of the day, the Gospel can
and should be preached to every creature during this generation. The
work in which we are engaged is not for small effort, but to span our gen-
eration. Let us do what we can. God will give the success, and the
whole earth shall be full of His glory.
Notes.
Miss Jennie Freeland, has lately donated $150 to the Board to be used
wherever most needed in the work.
The whole Cundjerland Presbyterian Church, as well as this Board,
should feel proud of these consecrated, wholesouled representatives, who
are not only doing such a great work for the Master, but each of whom, is
giving of her substance, as much as is possible, by the greatest sacrifice.
Mrs. J. E. Williamson.
Treasurer's Report.
For the Year Ending April l.jtli, 1894.
Receipts.
Cash received from Auxiliaries, Bands, Presbvterial and Synod-
ical offerings, Individuals, Sabbath-schools and Y. P. 8. C. E...f 12,359 34
Miss Leavitt's Missionary Collection 112 55-
Miss Duffield's Refund for expenses, etc 249 00
Cash received from sale of Annual Reports, I^iterature and Mis-
cellaneous Receipts 379 94
Annual Meeting Offerings 12 50
Total receipts for the vear $13,113 33
Balance from last year. 4,803 92
Gran.l Total $17,917 25
Disbursements.
Salaries of Missionaries in Japan $ .3,931 01
Teachers' hire in Japan 700 00
House rent in Japan 520 00-
Allowance and traveling expenses of Missionaries in America 892 77
Education of Jai)anese students 411 19
Wilmina School and appropriation..... fiOO 00
Wilmina Scholarships 102 70
Outfit and expenses of Missionaries sent to Japan 880 71
Salary of Missionary in Mexico 585 00
Offerings and appropriations for Mexico 414 69
Home Missions 1,817 79
Salary of Missionary in Indian Territorv 50 00
Editing and Publishing Record '. 629 67
Salary of Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.. 685 SO'
1 894-1
Missions. 93
Synodk-al and Presbyterial expense 139 68
Postage, Expressage and Exchange 211 60
Literature, Stationery and Postage 318 28
Publishing Annual Report 271 10
Eoom rent and assistant 323 35
Field Secretary and Special work 363 02
Expense of Annual Meeting 239 28
l^oom furnishings and incidentals 152 61
Salary of teacher in Chinese school 210 00
Missionaries' photographs 37 05
Missionary publications 12 00
Total Disbursements S14,499 11
Balance on hand 3,418 14
Grand Total $17,917 25
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Leila Hollingsworth, Treasurer.
As Given by Syxods.
Tennessee $ 2,485 S6
Missouri 2.021 38
Texas 1,848 72
Illinois 1,151 80
Kentucky 1,115 72
Indiana 851 25
Pennsylvania 550 09
Pacific '. 538 36
Arkansas 524 99
Alabama 422 85
Mississippi 248 76
Iowa 211 87
Kansas 176 55
Ohio 160 05
Oregon 51 09
Total $12,359 34
The undersigned having examined the books kept by Anna L. For-
sythe and Leila Hollingsworth, Treasurers of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and compared the vouchers
in their possession with the entries in the books, find the same correct.
S. B. Sansom, Auditor.
Field Secretary's Report.
During five months, beginning in October and ending with March, the
Field Secretary canvassed parts of three Synods — Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kentucky. Twenty-four hundred miles were traveled, and fifty congrega-
tions visited at an expense of eighty-six dollars. Sixty addresses were
made in open meetings, and twenty meetings of women only were held.
One hundred and fifty homes were visited. Fifteen societies that give
some promise of permanency were organized, and five that may be cla.ssed
as doubtful, and about one-hundred and fifty new names enrolled on our
list of workers. During the same time nearly two hundred letters and
postal cai'ds were written in the interest of the work.
The work of organization presupposes material to be organized, and
the success of an organizer depends primarily on the quantity of available
material at disposal. This work of organizing Missionary Societies presup-
poses either an intelligent interest already existing in the subject of Mis-
sions, or an eftbrt on the part of the organizer to create such an interest.
The former condition not always prevailing, and the latter being oft-times
94
Missions. [1894.
inexpedient because requiring so much time, the work of the Field Secre-
tary has resolved itself into the organization of societies wherever practica-
ble, and the quickening of missionary spirit everywhere by distribution of
literature, by letters, by talks— " heart to heart talks with my sisters," and
face to face talks with all who are willing to listen in our public meetings.
Invitations and earnest requests come to the Field Secretary from
many and widely distant points to attend Fresbyterial and Synodical
meetings, Missionary rallies, Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor con-
ventions; and other opportunities for thus presenting our work are con-
stantly offered. It is, of course, impossible to honor many of these Vjy
acceptance, so but one Synodical and three Fresbyterial meetings were
attended.
Everywhere, as representative of the Woman's Board, the Field Secre-
tary found cordial reception and respectful hearing- but not always hearty
co-operation. The-antagonistic pastors and people are few, however, and
the uniform courtesy and kindness on the part of the ministry, the eager
unfailing welcome from the women of the churches, and the general good
attendance and earnest attention at the public meetiogs held, all prove
that the time is over-ripe for such work as this is intended to be.
Encouragement too, has not been lacking. Assurances of increased or
newly aroused interest in missions were received over and over again.
More than once young men have come at the close of seivice for a hand
clasp and a hearty "Where's the Secretary?" Put our names down as
honurary members." Many questions were asked regarding the work and
its methods.
From the experience gained and the observations made in these
months, the Field Secretary concludes:
That the Woman's Board is doing a work not being attempted by any-
other agency in our Church. That there is a lamentable want of knowl-
edge of Missions among our people. Ignorant of the meaning of this great
work, of its aims, its scope, its origin, its history, what wonder that they
fail to comprehend their own relation to it, or their responsibility for its
accomplishment.
That there is a «learth of missionary literature in our homes. Even
where well lilled book shelves ornament the walls, and paper racks are
crowded, one looks in vain for well selected books on this subject, or for
our Church publications. The reluctance to subscribe for our Church
papers and the Musionury Record seems inexjjlicable.
That there is generally a dearth of missionary sermons. The cause of
this is verv difficult to ascertain.
Tliat the work among the children is astonishingly neglected.
Whatever of success or failure is written after the record of this win-
ter's work, it has been done " as unto the Lord." It was taken up and
pursued with pleasure, and it is laid down with regret.
" Except the Lord the city build,
The weary workmen toil in vain.
Except the Lord the city -sliicld,
The guards a useless watch maintain."
Miss Bell M. Day.
Reports of Synodical Vice Presidents.
Alabam.\..
We have worked this year with a view to thoroughness and perma-
nency, and feel that what progress we have made is of a substantia! char-
acter" Fourteen new auxiliaries have been organized and their efficiency
attested by a proportionate increase in the treasury. One Synodical and
five Fresbyterial meetings have been held, and one new Fresbyterial
organization effected. As a result of a two weeks' official visit to a frontier
i8g4.] Missions. 95
Presbytery, missionary fires have been kindled in unaccustomed places,
and some interest awakened in communities where organization was
impracticaljle.
Two of this ytar's new auxiUaries that refused to organize last year
because they had doubts of their ability to support an auxiliary, are now
not only strong enough for their own needs, but are working with a brave
self-confidence to get others away fi-oni Doubting L'nstle.
Three of the new auxiliaries are the direct result of pastoral eff"ort,
and the year's experience has prepared me to atfirm that no outside appeal
can accomplish as much as the influence of a missionary pastor. The
fiock will hear and follow the voice of the shepherd when it will flee from
that of a stranger.
We have lost one of our old auxiliaries through removal of members
and another has become for awhile a local aid society. .The marriage dur-
ing the year of two of our Presbyterial secretaries and' their consequent
retirement from office, caused some confusion in the routine of business
for a short time. This disturbance may have been felt at headquarters and
may account for any discrepancies in the statistical reports of these two
Presbyteries.
Some of the congregations of the Synod are on the extreme border
of the Church, and so far removed from the centers of religious culture
that missionary eflbrt among them is like all pioneer work, slow and
difficult. And yet one of these Churches supports the banner auxiliary of
the Synod for zeal and liberality. This Church, at Lakeland, Florida, has
nine members and seven of them constitute the mission society.
One truth exemplified in the year's victories and defeats is, that mis-
sion work, both in the external progress through the world, and its internal
progress through the individual soul, resembles the varying processes of
husbandry. Results come quickly sometimes, "As if a man should cast
seed into the ground and should sleep and rise, night and ilay, and the seed
should spring up and grow, he knoweth not hovv." At other times, the
husl,andman must break up the fallow ground, and plow and plant, and
replant, and water, and wait long for the fruitage.
But the crowuing lesson of the year's teaching is, that there is a Divine
power at work with us in the fields — a power through whose help mission-
ary work becomes the most blessed of all works, not only in its final
triumphant issues, but in present joy and satisfaction.
Mrs. Ruth J. Duv.^ll.
Arkansas.
In making my annual report to the Board, I am glad to say that I con-
sider the work encouraging. Many more of the societies have made
annual reports to me this year than last, making quite an increase in the
total receipts. This fact shows more interest in the work and a better
understanding of the Synodical machinery. I find one of the greatest
difticulties with which I have to contend is getting our ladies to fully com-
prehend the workings of the Board. Just as the men have long been
regarding the Synod as a kind of fifth wheel in our Church machinery, so
the good women are disposed to feel the same way about the Synodical
Vice President and her work. But just as the brethren are waking up to
the importance of Synodical Missions and are employing the best talent
they can get for Synodical Missionaries, after the same manner are the
women beginning to realize the situation. They see that our weakest
point is our Synodical machinery, and they are trying to remedy the evil.
Last fall at Clarksville, Ark., before the meeting of Arkansas Synod,
one whole day was occupied in a missionary rally, and the time was
equally divided between the brethren and sisters. The idea is growing,
and now several of our best Presbyteries are spending a day before the
meeting of Presbytery in a convention of the Sunday-school and mission-
ary workers, in which the woman's work is brox;ght prominently before
the people. Mrs. J. A. Fkancis.
96 Missions. L1894.
Everywhere over this prairie State our State Missionary, E. M. Johnson,
and that irrepressible man, T. H. Perrin, are shouting by tongue and pen,
" Illinois to the front." What can we women do other than catch the
sound and send it on ? And although we cannot report the progress Ave
desire, yet we have not been idle, and the Lord has been with us, blessing
and strengthening. We now number eleven Presbyteries, having a new
one, Chicago. All are now organized, the new one having four Churches
and two auxiliaries. It is a guarantee to the success of the work in that
Presbytery to say that Mrs. Velraa Stephens is secretary. Already we
have felt the influence of her work in other Presbyteries in the State.
Some new auxiliaries have been organized, and some old ones resus-
citated. Increased interest is being shown by Presbyterial Secretaries.
We find it beneficial to combine the offices of secretary and treasurer, but
we have made very little progress as yet in getting anj^thing like uniform
quarterly reports. We expect to plan for our own missionary and her
helper to visit each of our Presbyteries. Our financial report is imperfect
from the fact that so many of our societies have contributed to missions in
the State, the amount of which we have no way of knowing. I have
received encouraging word from all parts of my field, and for it and all his
goodness I give God the glory due to his name. I close as I began by
again saying, " Illinois to the front." Mrs. H. L. Gillogly..
Indiana.
Ten months ago when asked by the Board to accept the office of
Synodical Vice President for Indiana Synod my natural timidity said,
" No, I cannot assume so responsible a position ; " but the " still small
voice" whispered in my heart's ear these words, "Whatsoever he saith
unto you, do it," " I can do all things through Chri.st which strengtheneth
me ; " and since heeding this voice the sweet response, " Lo, I am with
j^ou," has been so verified that it is with a heart filled with love and grati-
tude to God that I come with my first report. '' Not unto us, O Lord, not
unto us, but unto thy name give glorj'," for any measure of success that
has crowned our tdforts. I found the work in a well organized condition.
Indiana Synod end:)races three Presbyteries, in each of which there are
Presbyterial societies fully equipped for efi'ective growth. Removals from
the field made it necessary that this \'ear be marked by changes in our
leaders, but we feel that the Lord is leading us steadily on.
Indiana Presbytery, which is entitled to head the list, includes Evans-
ville with its churches, whose model societies and bands we always find
with armor on ready for every good word and work. Brevity forbids that
we give a word of commendation for all deserving ones, but we will make
"honorable mention" of Vincennes, whose Mission Church reports a
flourishing society and band, and whose contributions to the Woman's
Board stand second after Evansville.
We are thankful for the bright, encouraging letters from earnest, con-
secrated women, and glad the Presbytery contains so many such, for in
looking over this field we find " much land yet to be possessed."
Morgan Presbytery is small, and the workers there are noted for
qualitv rather than quantity. The elficient Presbyterial Secretary seems
to have the work well in hand, and its financial report, which is a good
test of its spiritual vitality, shows an increase over last year, and the num-
ber of workers enrolled in auxiliaries and bands has been doubled within
the year.
.Wabash Presbytery has increased her working force from seventy-six
to one hundred and fifteen.
New Winchester and Hopewell show us what good work can be done
by country congregations.
Martinsville has given us a good example by making their pastor's
wife a life member of the Board. " Many daughters have done virtuously,
but thou excellest them all," may be said truly of Danville, who with her
i894-] Missions. 97
twenty-three members has paid into the treasury of the Woman's Board
one hundred dollars.
Indiana Synod has special cause for thankfulness, since two of our
own dear girls have heard and obeyed our Savdor's greatest command, and
to-day are doing valiant service for him in Japan. We love to think of
them as our representatives, and some of us who are not called to the front
rank take great interest and pleasure in our Synodical penny pledge,
which is a little card we sign, and thus pledge ourselves to give as special
thankofferings a penny a day over and above our monthly dues, and free-
will otierings. We do not urge this upon any one, but those who willingly
and cheerfully make this thankoffering are abundantly blessed, and can
most heartily recommend that consecrated Christians throughout Indiana
Synod do likewise. Mrs. Jennie B. Gates.
lowA.
It is with regret that we report Iowa as having fallen a little behind
last year's record. We have lost none of our energy or love for the work,
but our home demands have caused a decrease in our offerings to the
Board. Three societies of the six in Colesl)urg Presbytery are using all
their strength in the support of a pastor. Iowa is, herself, missionary
ground, and we feel very keenly the need of more pastors and conse-
quently more money to use within the State. This is the greatest hind-
rance to the Woman's work in the State.
One society, the Young Ladies', of Waukon, has been merged into the
Y. P. S. C. E. and they are doing good work there. The societies at Max-
well and at Waukon are both active. Iowa has a lively Presbyterial
society and consequently are the best organized and doing tlie most effic-
ient work. There are fourteen societies and bands in that Presbytery, all
alive and energetic.
The Presbytery of AYest Iowa has only one society, but that one is in
good, flourishing condition. Pray that Iowa may yet become a stronghold for
the Lord's workmen. O, that good men and women would come into this
field that is already white unto the harvest I Mrs. R. L. Yannice.
Kextuckv.
At a low estimate there are 7,8-50 women and children in the nine
Presbyteries of Kentucky Synod. Of this number we find about six hun-
dred contributing to missions through our Board. Among these the work
is disproportionate. Three Presbyteries do nothing. One Presbytery —
Logan — gives more than all the others ; and of the amount thus given one
congregation, Franklin, gives nearly one-third.
Some of our women do their best. For them we have only words of
commendation. Some fail jjartially, others entirely. These we w'ould
impel to " nobler deeds."
We need more animated work. We need steady, willing workers. Our
efforts are spasmodic. We need practical women. Any other business
conducted as ours has been in the past would have failed utterly. We
must improve our methods as has been done in other enterprises.
We need to be prompt and accurate. Late and imperfect reports are
a hindrance. Of the sixty-five blanks distributed for Annual Reports only
forty were returned, and many of these were late.
We need to know that the work is important and should bt^ well done.
After fourteen years we have barely made a beginning, but w'e have
verified the Scripture that " The Lord is gracious and full of compassion,
slow to anger and of great mercy." Mrs. I. H. Goodnight.
Missouri.
From the necessarily short space allowed for this report, I can only
attempt the briefest outline of the year's work.
In that part of Missouri Synod in which we have Presbyterial organi-
zation, the work, with one or two exceptions, is highly satisfactory.
98 Missions. [1894.
The Presbyterial officers are consecrated, zealous women, doing
efficient, systematic work.
Some auxiliary officers still fail to send in reports, thus seriously em-
barrassing both Presbyterial and Synodical officers in their efforts to give a
correct summary at the close of the year.
McGee Presbytery is especially fortunate in her auxiliai-y officers. I
hesitate to say it,' but McGee is the only Presbytery that sent me a com-
plete refjort at the close of the year. It has organized six new societies
since the last annual report.
We have still a large extent of unoccupied territory in Missouri.
There are entire Presbyteries without a single missionary society.
For this portion of our Synod we earnestly ask the aidof the Field
Secretary.
We are able to report at least twelve new societies, with a promise
from a recently appointed Secretary of several more soon.
On account of the stringency of the times we may have fallen a little
short in our contributions, but we have certainly grown in a knowledge
and appreciation of the importance of the w'ork, and I trust also in
spirituality. Mr.s. Geo. L. Osborne.
Ohio.
The work in this State has suffered some on account of recent changes
of Synodical Vice Presidents. Last September at the request of the Board
I accepted the office, and though feeling my weakness I am trusting in our
Heavenly Father for strength and guidance. In the three Presbyteries in
this State we have ten societies and one Children's Band, two having been
organized and one re-organized this year.
Since there was only a partial report of the work last year we are un-
able to make any comparisons except in the contributions. These we find
are smaller this year, but this can be attributed to the financial stringency
rather than to the lack of interest in the work. Every society sent in a
report this year, wliich shows an increase of interest. I learn from these
reports that only fifty copies of the Missionary Record are taken and no
Annual Reports or Missionary Banners are read. We liope by another year
that we may be able to report increased interest in missionary literature.
Our hearts were gladdened by a visit from our Field Secretary. The
Churches here being Avidely separated, we are deprived of the associations
so much needed to strengthen us in our work, but we believe her presence
here was an inspiration and an encouragement to all missionary workers
and that much good was accomplished. We held a Synodical meeting last
fall, but all of the Presbyteries were not represented.
I have not been permitted to visit many of the societies in the State,
but have done most of my work by correspondence, which is not as satis-
factory as personal visitation
One Presbytery, Miami, is organized and Presbyterial Secretaries
have been appointed in the other two, so that we hope to be able soon to
have organizations in all.
We have not made the advancement we had hoped, but we believe
that the missionary spirit is slowly gaining possession of the hearts of the
women of Ohio. Mrs. Chas. R. H.\rmon.
P.VCIFIC.
Scarcely can we realize that another year with all its opportunities foi"
work in the Master's vineyard has been added to our record. Again has
come the time for summing up what seems to have been done. The w^ork
has been for eternity and God alone knows the entire res\ilts of the many
seemingly weak efforts of timid retiring w^omen to spread abroad the news
of God's grace to humanity. What comfort to know that Our Father looks
at the heart and not at the hand.
Sometimes the progress seems slow ; the backward steps more than
1894-1 Missions. 99
the forward. While a few of the backward steps have been taken by some
of the workers in Pacific Synod we tliink more have been advanced.
California Presbytery has organized a Presbyterial society, so that now
each of the three Presbyteries of the Synod has a good Presbyterial mis-
sionary society. Presbyterial meetings are held regularly and are reported
good.
Change of homes caused the resignation of Mrs. S. S. Patterson, who
served so long and faithfully as Presbyterial Secretary of Tulare Presby-
tery, but another consecrated woman, 'Mrs. A. N. Johnson, has taken her
place. During the year one new auxiliary has been organized, making
eighteen for the Synod ; one disbanded and reorganized, and two are now
reported on the discouraged list. Numerically we are fewer than last year,
but none of the persistent, pi-aying, paying members have given up.
"We are more determined than ever to do what we can," is what they
say. Hard times have caused a decrease in contributions, but " as the Lord
prospereth " is all that is required. For this year we have a membership
of about 350, and have contributed about $500.
The work of tiie year most gratifying to the hearts of all who want to
see the salvation of immortal souls is the establishment of the Cumber-
land Presbytei'ian Chinese mission in San Francisco. This mission was
opened January 1, at No. 3 Clay avenue. Mrs. J. J. Sittou is the teacher
in charge of this important work. Her reports have shown an increased
number of pupils in attendance each month since the school was opened.
She also notes a desire among them to know more of the Bible. Thus we
are sowing the seed given us by the Master, trusting him for the harvest
which we know will be rich, for he says, " My word shall not return unto
me void."
Dear sisters of the Cumberland Presbyterian ChurcJi, with you rests a
share of the success of this work so lately begun among the " heathen at
home." Will you not heed our call and come help us to save them ?
Alice Landram.
Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania Synod there are three Presbyteries thoroughly orsan-
ized and doing excellent work for missions. There was a new auxiliary
formed at Anita, Allegheny Pre.sb)'tery, this year.
In Pennsylvania Presbytery, as a result of our Field Secretary's visit
among the Churches, there were six auxiliaries organized. The names are
as follows: Jefferson, Millsboro, Muddy Creek, Nineveh, Hewitts, and
Pleasant Hill.
In Union Presbytery there is a n^w auxiliary at Pleasant View ; also
at Vanderbilt there is a new auxiliary and a Children's Band. These
societies were started and built up largely through the influence of the
ministers in charge at those places.
Pittsburgh Presbytery is still a dead weight on our hands. The Pres-
byterial Secretary that was appointed has resigned.
The total number of societies is thirty-one, including seven Children's
Bands, and representing a membership of 547. Of these only three soci-
eties failed to report. Amount contributed to the Woman's Board, $520.64.
There seems to be a falling off in contributions in Allegheny and
Pennsylvania Presbyteries ; perhaps their money was given to other
causes. At least our report does not give a full account of our women's
work. " Lilies of the Fifld," Waynesburg, gave $40 to the support of a
young man in Waynesburg College. Jackson Center, in addition to its
regular contributions, gave money to Chicago mission and sent a box of
clothes to the poor of Pittsburg.
Union Presbytery deserves honorable mention, as it has increased its
membership seventy-six and made a gain of $78 over last year.
No Synodical meeting was held this year, but there were three good
Presbyterial meetings. There is a growing interest in mission work among
our women, and they are getting ready for more and better work in the
future. Louise B. Porter.
loo Missions. ['894.
Tennessee.
As Vice President of Tennessee I submit the following report:
We have within the bounds of our Synod fourteen Presbyteries.
Eleven of these have Presbyterial organizations. The most of these are
very well organized and the work is in a hopeful condition.
1 have not received full reports from all Presbyteries, but will report
as follows :
Chattanooga Presbytery has two auxiliaries ; number of members,
thirty-eight ; Records taken, twenty-two ; annual reports, eight ; amount
contributed during the year, $30. It has a Presbyterial organization, but
is doing very little so far as I can learn.
Charlotte Presbytery has two auxiliaries. These have organized in
the past j'ear. Number of members, thirty ; Ri'cords taken, seven ; amount
contributed, $11.50. This work is encouraging, though no Presbyterial
organization has been effected.
East Tennessee Presbytery has four auxiliaries ; number of members,
fifty-six ; Records taken, eight ; amount contributed, $71. .35. It has a Pres-
byterial organization.
Elk Presbytery has six auxiliaries; number of members, ninety-two;
Records t-Aken, twenty-six; Gems, five; amount coutril)uted, $103.07. It
has a Presbyterial society.
Georgia Presbytery has suffered much in the past year. On last hear-
ing from the Presbyterial Secretary no society existed within its bounds.
A missionary meeting was held in connection with the last Presbytery,
and we trust some good was accomplished.
Hopewell Presbytery has eleven auxiliaries, five bands and one Young
People's Society ; number of members, 307 ; Records taken, thiry-five ;
annual reports, fifty-six ; Gems, fifteen ; amount contributed, $440.01.
This Presbytery has a Presbyterial organization and is doing good work.
Knoxville Presbytery has six auxiliaries and two bands; number of
members, 1.54; Records taken, thirty-one; annual reports, twenty-nine;
Gems, sixteen ; amount contributed, .$176.42. It has a Presbyterial society.
Lebanon Presbytery lias nineteen auxiliaries, nine bands and one
Young Ladies' Society ; number of members, 55(5 ; Records taken, 121 ;
annual reports, ninety-nine ; Gems, fifty-eight ; amount contributed, $748.68.
It has a Presbyterial organization and is doing very well. Reports are
very encouraging.
Madison Presbytery has two auxiliaries, but I cannot give a report as
none has been received. The work i^ in a discouraging condition.
McMinnville Presbytery has three auxiliaries; number of members,
fifty-five ; Records taken, nine ; annual reports, one ; amount contributed,
$47.50. It has a Presbyterial organization, but has labored under difficul-
ties. The work is in a more hopeful condition.
Memphis Presbytery has three auxiliaries; number of members,
thirty-one ; Records taken, twenty-two ; annual reports, sixteen ; amount
contributed, $65.70. It is organized into a Presbyterial society, and the
outlook is promising.
Obion Presbytery has twelve auxiliaries, seven bands and one Young
Ladies'Society ; number of members, 322; Records taken, fort\'-eight ;
annual reports, eighty-one ; amount contributed, $327.02. This Presbytery
has a very good Presbyterial organization.
Richland Presbytery has four auxiliaries; number of members, fifty-
two; Records taken, twenty-three; Gems, si's.; amount contributed, $66.58.
Sparta Presbytery has "three auxiliaries ; number of members, eleven;
Records taken, one ; annual reports, one ; amount contributed, $21. .50.
Total number of auxiliaries, seventy-five ; bands, twenty-three ;
Young Ladies' Societies, three ; number of members, 1,703 ; Records taken,
363 ; annual reports, 291 ; Geirs, seventy ; amount contributed, $2,485,86.
These reports are not complete, for all officers have not realized the
importance of reporting promptl\'. In comparing the reports with those
i894-] Missions. ioi
of last year we find that backward steps have been taken all alon^ the
line. Lebanon, Hopewell and Obion remain about the same in number of
organizations. The other Presbyteries have decreased. We are especially
sorry to note the decrease in contributions in every Presbytery.
in the few months in which I have liad charge of this work the time
has been spent in becoming acquainted with the work. I have visited
Obion, Hopewell, Memphis, McMinnville, and Elk Presbyterial societies.
Good meetings were held which will prove profitable, I trust. I also had
the pleasure of meeting with the ladies of Lebanon Auxiliary at Lebanon,
Tenn.
The greatest need in our work is to become more properly organized
in our Presbyteries, and to have more system in our Synodical organiza-
tion. Not enough attention is given to the business meetings of our Pres-
byterial societies. We are encouraged bj' the work which has been
accomplished during the past year, but realize that we have not done
what we should. The work before us is great. It will be done if we, the
instruments whom the Master will use, place ourselves in his hands to be
used of him. Mrs. J. A. McDonald.
Texas.
Our Synod is composed uf twenty-seven Presbyteries — seventeen
organized, four others provided with Presbyterial -ecretaries and six not
yet represented in the work. Most of these are too weak to maintain a
Presbyterial organization. ^Ve combine the offices of secretary and treas-
urer, believing it to be most practical. I secured ten new secretaries
during the year, organized two Presbyterial societies, reorganized three,
visited eight, sent thirty addresses to those I was unable to visit, and wrote
over six hundred letters and postals. Witli joy we hailed the birth of
forty-one auxiliaries and bands. With sorrow we were compelled to write
" deceased " to twenty-seven of the number reported last year, hence our
net gain is only fourteen ; gain in membership, over 700 ; in subscription
to Record, forty-one.
The year's work has been one of seed sowing, filling up gaps, educat-
ing, organizing, and bringing order out of chaos in many places. I am
proud of my noble band of co-workers, and though our light may not
shine so brightly to-day .the f(iundation for future work is laid so that
another year a mighty shout will come up from the Lone Star State, which
I represent, and we will endeavor to lead the van, for our brothers and
sisters are awakening and heartily co-operating in the work. Notwith-
standing the pressure in finances Texas has done a noble work. New
societies are springing up over the broad land, and many societies have
contributed to the home mission work in the bounds of the Synod. Our
report does not tell all the work onr women have done the past year.
Presbyterial offerings were excellent, and many societies kindly
remembered the Synodical Vice President in a financial way. These
offerings were gratefully received, as they helped to forward the work.
Being a stranger and an inexperienced officer my initial work was slow,
and but for the assurance that God would be my strength, my heart woxild
ofltimes have failed, my labor been as naught. Like Constantine my co-
workers and I will say, " I am following Him who is leading me."
Mrs. Marv Z. Bone.
REASONS WHY THERE SHOULD BE AN ORGANIZATION IN
EVERY CONGREGATION.
1. The command, "Go ye iuto all the W'oiid aud Preach the Gospel to every Creature," is
as binding upon each disciple as " This do in remembrance of Me.''
2. To Christianiza woman is the first step toward Christianizing a people. If the next gener-
ation is to be Christian, the women and children of to-da)' must be enlightened and converted,
and to do this Christian women must be sent to them in lai'gely increased numbers.
3. In most heathen lauds, women are kept in such seclusion that the gospel of Christ can be
taken to them only by women. The secluded women in Easter i nations are one half of all the
women of the earth.
4. The women of our congregations need to be awakened and enlightened as to the magnitude
Missions. [1894.
and importance of this work. This can be most effectually done by organized societies, since
by this means a deeper interest may be aroused, and missionary intelligence be more thor-
oughly disseminated.
5. Such a society cultivates svistematic benevolence, and is helpful to every department of
Christian effort. Small sums are thus gathered regularly, and the aggregate will be large. At
the same time this does not detract from, but will rather increa.sc the contributions of the con-
gregation for other causes. It is not expected that Ihi.s Society will do away with the regular
public collections for Foreign Missions. These will be taken as usual, so that all may have an
opportunity to aid in sending the gospel to the heathen.
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 discus.sed in the Sunday-school, the prayer-meeting, and every family of the
congregation.
7. The children will thus be trained to love and labor for the cause of Foreign Missions.
With little effort, under the influence of a woman's society, they may be successfully organized
into MLssion Bands. The good effect upon their future and that of the Church would be incal-
culable.
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 Ut heathen lands. It causes those who go to be sustained, not only by material
aid, but by the peculiar moral support of woman's sympathies and prayers.
CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD.
Article I. — This Society shall te called the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Art. II.— The object of this IBoard 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 A.ssembly"s Board of Missions iu
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 quorum.
They shall elect their own officers, and employ such assistants as the necessities of the work
may demand.
Art. IV. — They shall have power to appoint a Vice-president for each Synod, whose duty it
shall be to hold annually a meeting in ojnnection with Synods; 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 <jf the
same to 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 he entitled
to two delegates. At each annual meeting an address by the President, rejiorts V>y the Corre-
sponding 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 mem-
bers at any annual meeting.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS FOR AUXILIARY SOCIETIES.
Coxstitutiox.
Articlk I. — This Society shall be called the Woman's Foreign Missionarj' Society of the
congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Art. II. — The object of this Society shall be to dis.seminate missionary intelligence, to culti-
vate a missionary spirit in its members and in the Church, and to secure funds to promote the
cause of Foreign Missions.
Art. III. — The officers of this Society .«hall be a President, two Vice-presidents, a .Secretary
and Treasurer, and shall be chosen aiinually. These officers shall constitute an Executive
Committee to administer the affairs of the Society.
Art. IV. — 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 forgiving interest to the meetings,
and to have a general oversight of the work. One of the Vice-presidents .shall perform the
duties of the President iu her absence.
2. The Secretary shall keep a careful record of all the meetings, shall conduct the correspond-
ence, and present an annual report.
3. The Treasurer shall superintend the collection of dues from members of the Society, keep-
ing an accurate account of all funds intrusted to her, remitting quarterly, or oftener, as the
Society may direct, to the Treasurer of the Presbyterial 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 addition, at each regular meeting, members shall have an
opportunity of presenting free-will offerings. Any gentleman paying one dollar or more annu-
ally shall become an honorary member.
Art. VI. — This Constitution 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.
1894-]
Missions. 103
By-Laws.
1. Meetings of this Society, for the transaction of business and coinmunieation of intelli-
fence, shall be held on the of each month. The anniversary meeting shall be
eld on the of the , when the annual reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer shall be read, and officers elected for the ensuing year.
f 2. At the first regular meeting after her election the President shall appoint Standing Com-
mittees as follows :
f JiHrst. — A Committee on Membership, of which the Treasurer shall be 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.
J" Second. — A Committee on Meetings, of which the President shall be ei-officio Chairman. It
shall be the duty of this committee to provide a special programme of exercises for each
meeting.
3. The Executive Committee shall be intrusted with the duty of procuring and distributing
such printed matter as may diffuse missionary intelligence among the members of the Society
and of the congregation. They shall also solicit subscriptions to the Missionary Record,
and other missionary publications.
4. The President shall call a meeting of the Society at any time it may be deemed necessary.
5. These By-Laws may be amended by a two thirds vote of the members present at any r^-
ular meeting.
Monthly Meetings.
The following is suggested as a suitable programme for monthly meetings :
1. Singing, reading Scripture, and prayer.
2. Reading minutes of last meeting.
3. Report of Executive Committee.
4. Report of Committee on Membership.
5. Report of Special Committees.
6. Unfinished Business.
7. New Business.
8. Collection of dues by Treasurer, and reception of free-will ott'erings.
9. Prayer for the divine blessings upon the offerings made.
10. Reading of missionary letters, essays, addre-sses, etc., as arranged by Committee on
Meetings.
IL Announcement of exercises for next meeting by the President.
12. Adjournment with prayer.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR CLOSING APRIL 15, 1S94.
Members of the Board.
MRS. W. J. DARBY, President.
MRS. J. C. McCLURKIN, Vice President.
MRS. J. E. WILLIAMSON, Foreign Secretary.
MISS FRANCES MA GHEE, Recording Secretary.
MISS LEILA HOLLINGSWORTH, Cor. Sec'y-freas.
MRS. ALVAH JOHNSON.
MISS MARGARET SCHWEITZER.
*MRS. S. F. NISBET.
MRS. A. M. CASTLEN.
*Deceased.
Auxiliary, Young Ladies', Children's Wokk.
Miss Leila Hollingsworth.
Committee on Literature.
Mrs. a. G. Bergen.
Miss Leila Hollingsworth.
Managers. — Miss Anna McMurry, Lebanon, Tenn. ; Dr. Katherine Mil-
ler, Lincoln, 111.; Mrs. R. T. Miller, Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs E. M. Fonts, Deer
Creek, Ind. ; Mrs. J. R. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. ; Mrs. S. L. Chambers,
Clarksville, Tenn. ; Mrs. Anna M. Woods, Albion, 111. ; Mrs. Mary Hen-
dricks, Tehuacana, Texas ; Mrs. S. T. Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Mrs.
F. R. Earl, Boonsboro, Ark. ; Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kan. ; Mrs.
M. L. Bell, Sheffield, Ala.
Synodical Vice Presidents. — Mrs. J. W. Duvall, Selma, Ala.; Mrs. H-
L. Gillogly, Newman, 111. ; Mrs. J. A. Francis, Little Rock, Ark. ; Mrs-
Minerva Taylor, Emporia, Kan. ; Mrs. Geo. L. Osborne, Warrensburg,
Mo. ; Mrs. Jennie B. Gates, Logansport, Ind. ; Mrs. R. L. Vannice, Wau-
kon, Iowa ; Mrs. I. H. Goodnight, Franklin, Ky. ; Miss Louise B. Porter,
Uniontown, Pa. ; Mrs. Alice Landram, Merced^ Cal. ; Mrs. Geo. R. Hill,
Oxford, Miss. ; Mrs. Chas. Harmon, Lee, Ohio ; Mrs. Emma McDonald,
Union City, Tenn. ; Mrs. Mary Z. Bone, Greenyille, Texas.
I04 Publication and Sunday-School Work. [1894.
II -PUBLICATION AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SUNDAY-
SCHOOL WORK.
To the General Assembly of the CLiiubi'rlaiKl Presbyterian Church:
Reverend and Dear Brethren : We have just closed a business year,
which for financial stringency will be ever memorable in the history of
our Publishing House and in the history of the country. It has been
marked by bank suspensions and financial failures throughout the entire
country. As is well known to most of you, the bank through which the
Publishing House transacts its business was forced to temporarily suspend,
thereby imperiling to some extent the safety of the House and embarrass-
ing its business. For more than one month we were practicallj' without
banking facilites and collection of debts was exceedingly difficult. We
were forced to make strong and persistent appeals to our debtors and to
avail ourselves of the authority given by the General Assembly at its last
meeting, to jcall upon the congregations for donations. Many of our patrons
responded promptly to our a])peals and by rigid economy and prudence,
we were enaljled to pass through the past summer with less embarrassment
than was reasonably expected.
The collections taken up on Publication Day amounted to only $i,l'35.46;
the expenses — circulars and postage— amounted to $321.45, leaving net re-
ceipts $844.01. The number of congregations and friends participating
therein were only 328.
As will be seen the Book sales during the fiscal year have fallen below
those of the past year, but the periodicals have maintained their circulation
and the Job work has fallen off but slightly.
The results of the year, as hereinafter set forth, it will be seen are, con-
sidering all the circumstances, gratifying rather than otherwise.
The net profits of the year are $7,176.86, and the indebtedness of the
House has been diminished to the extent of $5,003.28. In this connection
it is necessary to bear in mind that during this year we have been chang-
ing all the names on the Cumberland Presbyterian list from old expiration-
days to new ones and that therefore a large portion of the renewals and
new subscriptions have been for fractions of a year only. This has ma-
terially reduced the income of this year ; but, of course, the same will be
made up during next year.
The Cumberland Presbyterian.
One year ago this periodical had 9,510 names on its list ; it now has 9,713,
an increase of 203 subscriptions. The list is perhaps more free than for
many years of delinquents. About the first of July last we discontinued
the payment of all commissions, either for renewals or new subscribers, and
began offering the paper at $1.50 wherever a number was taken in any
congregation equal to one-half the families represented in that congregation.
This enabled small congregations to avail themselves of the cluii rate, as
well as large ones, a result which could not have Vjeen attained by a club
i894-] Publication and Sunday-School Work. 105
limit of a fixed number. This clubbing system has met with almost uni-
versal approval and has resulted in raising 199 clubs and adding to the list
1,681 new subscribers, besides a large number of renewals. There have been
raised in Texas, 55 clubs ; Tenn., 36 ; Ky , 33 ; Ark., 14 ; Miss., and Mo , each
11 ; Ala., 10 ; Pa., 6 ; Kansas, 5 ; Cal., 4 ; Ind. Ter., 111., and Iowa each 3 ; Col.,
2; Indiana, Xeb., and Oregon each 1. It will thus be seen that while at
least 1,700 new names have been added to the list, it numbers now only 203
more than it did last year. The loss, of course, is caused by the failure of
old subscribers to renew.
A study of the history of the periodical shows that the greatest diffi-
culty in keeping up the list has been not so much in securing new sub-
scribers as in holding the old ones. Activity in getting subscribers has
not been followed up by the same activity in getting them to renew. The
cause has been that the subscriptions expired along at difl'erent times dur-
ing the year. Pastors not remembering when the various subscriptions of
their people would expire, and regarding the expiration of a single sub-
scriber as a small matter, have overlooked or neglected it. This difficulty
suggested the advantage of having all subscriptions in a given State expire
at tlie same time. We have, therefore, introduced what is now known as
our uniform Expiration Day, already familiar to the Church. This was in-
augurated on the first day of July last, and by the first daj' of July next
practically the entire list will have been re-adjusted in accordance with
this system. Of course, as we expected, there has been some confusion
and friction in changing nearly 10,000 names from the old expiration days
to the new ones. The work, however, is now almost accomplished with-
out any serious evil results. In order to ascertain the practical workings
of the system our General Manager has written to every person who has
raised a club for the paper since first of July last, amounting in all to
about 180 persons. These persons have had more experien e under the
new system than any othera. Thus far there have been received 75 replies
and almost "very mail is bringing additional ones. Of these respondents"
every one except seven approves the plan most heartily, and nearly all of
them state not only that they have no objection to it themselves, but have
heard none from others. Most of them give in detail the advantages of
the plan, among which are named that it enables not only the pastor, but
the subscribers themselves, to remember when their subscriptions expire ;
that it enables the pastor to take up the work of renewals all at one time
and finish it for the entire year, thus making him less liable to forget or
neglect it, and enabling him to do the work with far less labor; that it in-
creases and intensifies the interest of the people themselves in the work of
raising a club and thus secures their co-operatioD, and that it can thus be
made the subject of a pulpit discourse. To these merits of the system are
to be added the advantages to the Publishing House, among which can be
mentioned the fact that it dispenses with the necessity of setting up and
changing dates on the mailing list; that it, diminishes very largely the
labor of notifying subscribers of the expiration of their subscriptions ; that
it enables the Business Management of the House to concentrate its efforts
in behalf of the paper on a single State at a time. Of course the conven-
ience to the House is a matter of minor importance, the great thing to be
looked to being the enlarging and maintaining of the subscription list.
In order to further throw light on the work of maintaining the list our
General Manager addressed about 200 return postal cards to as many per-
sons in dirt'erent States, whose subscriptions had expired during the year
and who had failed to renew, asking them the cause of such failure. Of
these cards 40 were sent to Illinois, 40 to Missouri, 15 to Tennessee, and the
others scattered through the difterent States, not more than one person be-
ing selected from any one congregation. To these 36 replies have been re-
ceived, and 14 assign as the reason of their failure " hard times," eight re-
newed after the cards were sent out and before their replies, six assign as a
reason that they were taking another Church paper, five mere neglect, and
three of the parties, it was found, were dead.
io6 Publication and Sunday-School Work. [1894.
The gross income of the paper this year is —
From subscriptions $12,847 16
From advertisements 3,925 40
Making a total of $16,759 30
The income last year was —
Subscriptions $16,872 45
Advertisements 4,222 28
Making a total of 21,094 73
Difference in favor of last year —
On subscriptions.. $ 4,025 29
On advertisements 296 88
Total $ 4,335 43
This difference is due mainly to the fact above mentioned, that a large
number of the renewals and new subscriptions have been for only fractions
of a year. It is true that there has been a loss on all club subscribers of
50 cents each, but this loss is balanced to some extent by commissions
paid last year.
It will be seen from the balance sheet that the expenses of producing
the paper this year are less than last year by $1,246.73, so that the net in-
come of the paper this year is only $2,796.37 less than that of last year. AVe
have recently made still further reduction in the cost of the paper on which
it is printed, which will result perhaps in a saving of about .$1,000 during
the coming year.
The persons who have rendered to the Church the valuable service of
raising clubs for the jiaper deserve your highest commendation. They can
certainly congratulate themselves \;pon having added nearly 1,700 new sub-
scribers to the list, besides securing many renewals Avhich otherwise during
these hard times would not have lieen obtained. Were it hot for swelling this
report beyond due limits, we would be glad to mention every one of their
names, but such mention will hereafter be made in the columns of the paper.
The i)aper contains more reading matter than ever l)efore in its history,
amounting to 68 standard columns, and is devoted to about 12 depart-
ments, covering almost every phase of life.
It is believed that the Church appreciates more than heretofore the ne-
cessity of extending very widely the circulation of this periodical and that
during the coming year a more universal interest can be awakened in the
work of raising clubs. The educating and energizing effect of the reading
of the paper upon our membership cannot well l)e overestimated. With-
out a more widely extended circulation among them we cannot expect to
make of them efficient church members.
Book Sales.
Our book sales this year have amounted to $14,386.79, as compared with
$19,794 98 showing a falling off of $5,408.20. This falling off is considera-
ble, and yet hardly more than was to be ex))ected from the depressed busi-
ness conditions of the country. We purpose during the coming year to
increase our discounts to agents, to sell them at a cheaji price neat con-
venient sample cases, and to encourage selling by samples under a form of
contract already prepared, fair to the agent and sale to the House. We
are impressed with the fact that the only effective way to sell our books on
a large scale is to take them to the homes of the people. We shall here-
after avail ourselves more extensively of the benefits of advertising,
especially Vjy circulars and in the columns of the Sunday school periodi-
cals. We hope daring the coming year that these efforts, aided by an im-
provement in the finances of the country, will restore our book sales to
what they have been formerly, if in fact they do not inci-ease them.
i894-] Publication and Sunday-School Work. 107
The Sunday-School Periodicals.
The number of subscribers on the list of each Suuday school periodical
for the year ending April 30, 1894:
Bible Study 5,27(5
Sunday School Comments 36,405
Rays of Light 27,624
Weekly Sunday-School Gem 8,431
Semi-monthly Gem 5,915
Missionary Gem only 1,007
Our Lambs ". 24,916
Lesson Leaves 18,901
The above figures do not fully represent the circulation of the periodi-
■cals. The schools have been exceedingly tardy in sending in their orders
for the second quarter, and orders are still coming in daily. The proba-
bilities are that when the orders are all in the circulation will not differ ma-
terially from that of last year.
There has been a large increase in the list of Bible Study. The gross income
on all the periodicals during this year was $22,457.23 ; for last year, $21,460.85,
making a difference in favor of "this year of $998.38. The net profit has
been increased this year over that of last to the amount of $863.13. It will
be seen from the balance sheet that every Sunday school periodical has
yielded a profit except BibJe Study, on which there is a loss of $341.77.
This periodical has been improved this year to the extent of making it
almost an entirely new one. Under the general editorial management of
Dr. Darby, a large number of able writers have been secured to contribute
to its columns, and its merits will now compare with the very best lesson
helps in the country. It has receivea many very high commendations from
all j>arts of the Church and even some from parties outside of our Church.
It is to be hoped that the Church will so far appreciate its merits as to in-
crease its circulation till it will 1>e not only self-sustaining, but yield a
profit.
While the periodicals are used by more of our schools than ever before,
yet it is still a fact that a large number of our schools are taking either no
literature or a very inadequate (luantity, and even some of them are still
patronizing those of undenominational publishers. It is true also that a
large numiber of our people are working in union schools, that take unde-
nominational literature. This situation should be changed as rapidly as
possible. Our own schools should patronize our own Publishing House and
use our own periodicals. The sooner also that our schools can be converted
into denominational ones the sooner their efficiency and success will be en-
hanced. Our people should be imi)ressed with the fact that they can-
not afford to deny their children the best facilities for studying the Bible
and the strongest incentives to do so. It is very rarely that a case will be
found where there is such actual poverty as to justify such denial. We
need scarcely add that the merits of the periodicals are but little below
what the most exacting would fix them at.
Job Work.
It will be seen from the balance sheet that the job work has this vear
yielded a profit of $1,786.30.
Our Collections.
It appears from the balance sheet that there is due the house, consti-
tuting part of its assets, the sum of $17,936.25. Of this, however, about
$9,200.00 is for Sunday school periodicals, which does not mature until
July and October next. Deducting this leaves the indebtedness now due
something less than $9,000. Of thts amount something over $3,175.09 are
delinquent accounts. Had we been able to collect this money, we could
io8 Publication and Sunday-School Work. [1894.
have to a corresponding extent have reduced the debt owing by the
House. It has been to us a matter of serious consideration as to what
should be done to curtail the amount of credit business being done by the
House. It is evident that this extensive credit business is largely diminish-
ing our actual profits by the loss of bad debts. We hope your reverend
body will make this matter a subject of serious consideration and direct
what in your juilgment seems best.
Oi K Finances.
During this year we have reduced our indebtedness to our Bank to the
extent of |2,000"and have paid on our short bonds $1 ,500. There has been
also a reduction in our general floating indebtedness making, as above
stated, a total reduction in our indebtedness of $5,00o.28.
Depart.ment of Sunday School Work.
Tiie details of this work for the year are fully set forth in the report of
tlie General Assembly's Sunday-School Committee, which is hereto ap-
pended. That committee has carefully considered the demands of the
work and being composed of men of good judgment, devoted to the inter-
ests of the Church, its recommendations liave been adopted in every in-
stance and carried by the foard.
During the year, for reasons set forth in the report of the committee,
M. B. De Witt, D.D., resigned the office of General Superintendent of
Sunday School work. Dr. De Witt has occupied this position for a num-
ber of years. During most of this time he has discharged the duties of
the office in connection with editorial work on some of the Sunday-School
periodicals. In his labors he was actuated l)y a zeal and consecration
which marked him as a true and faithful servant of the Church. He-
traveled throughout the bounds of the denomination and delivered many
acldresses to conventions, institutes and judicatories, and never failed
to infuse into his auditors much of his own interest in his great work.
He was univei\sally beloved, and had so endeared himself to the mem-
bers and employees of the Boartl that it is with deep regret that we sever
the relations that have existed between us. We do so invoking the blessings
of God upon him and his work. The Board has made a contract with Rev.
Geo. O. Bachmau, of Enfield, 111., to act as Superintendent of Sunday
School Work from the first day of April, 1894, to the first day of July,
1895. Owing to the fact that the Children's Day fund is entirely exhausted,
he has agreed to work for the nominal sum of $25 per month and the ex-
penses of his office for the months of April, May, and June and at $100 per
month for the following year. This contract is subject to any action which
may be taken by your body, and he takes the risk of the Children's Day
collection next year being sutfii-ient, after paying other expenses of the
office, to ijay his salary. Should it not be sufficient, it is his loss and there
is to be no charge upon the board for the unpaid balance, nor is it to lie a
ciiarge upon the next year's i-eceipts. He has had long experience in Sun-
day school work, has entered systematically and energetically upon the
same, and it is hoped that the proceeds of Children's Day collections
will largely exceed the expenses of his office and his salary and leave a
liberal fund to be distributed among the various Presbyteries for the pro-
motion of the work. The report of Brother Bachman is herewith trans-
mitted and your most careful attention invited to his plans and suggestions.
Account of Treasurer.
We herewith append the statement of our account as Treasurer of the
General Assembly, showing the amount received by the Board and the
amount paid out.
Profoundly grateful to our heavenly Father that we have been so suc-
cessfully guided through the trying exigencies of this fiscal year and equally
i894-] Publication and Sunday-School Work. 109
trustful for bis guidance and assistance in the future, we respectfully sub-
mit to your careful consideration and direction the interests of this im-
])ortant department of the work of our beloved Church.
J. C. Pkovixe,
P. H. Manlove,
John H. Reynolds,
W. T. Baird,
Hamilton Parks,
J. H. Zarecor,
Selden R. Williams.
Report of Advisory Sltnday School Committee.
To the Moderator and Brethren of the General Assembly, sitting at Eugene, Oregon :
Your committee have held during the year five meetings, full informa-
tion concerning which has been given through the columns of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian. Tbe first meeting was held June lo, 1893, in joint
conference with the Board of Publication. At this meeting J. I. D. Hinds
was made chairman, and T. M. Hurst secretary of the committee. All
the members of the committee were present except T. H. Perrin, who
rendered a valid excuse for his absence. At this meeting the committee
recommended to the Board that Dr. DeWitt be continued in the otiice of
superintendent so long as ihe receipts from the Children's Day Fund
would ju.stify, l)ut that no debt be created.
The second meeting was held Aug. ?>], 189.'!, for the purpose of answering
the request of the Illinois Sunday School Association to know what
amount would be allowed them from the fund during the year. It
appearing to the committee that there would not be money enough to ]>ay
contingent exi)enses and the salary oi the superintendent, and in conse-
quence of the ])revious resolution to create no debt, the committee recom-
mended that no amount be promised to any State.
The third meeting was held Dec. 23, 1893. The Business Manager of
the Publishing House informed the committee that the Children's Day
Fund was about exhausted, and asked for instructions. The committee felt
compelled to let Dr. DeWitt retire from the othce of superintendent, since
to have continued him in the office until the meeting of the General
Assembly would have created a debt of about $700. Ari-angements wei'e
at the same time iiiade to have the Children's Day Exercise printed and
the necessary clerical work performed until a new superintendent should
be elected.
The committee met again March 7, 1894, and took steps towards the
selection of a superintendent. A committee was ai)pointed to act with
the Board of Publication. After conference and consultation with various
parties a contract was made with Rev. G. O. Bachman, of Enfield, 111.,
who entered at once upon tbe duties of the office.
At this meeting the following resolution was passed, and we respect-
fully ask the General Assembh' to carefully consider it and take such
action as in its judgment it may deem best:
"Resolved, That the General Assembh' be requested to define and enlarge
the powers and responsibilities of the Advisory Committee, and we suggest
the following :
" 1. That the committee appoint and emploj' the Superintendent of
Sunday Schools.
" 2. That the committee have full charge and direction of the work, and
that the superintendent be made responsible to the committee, and be
required to report to them from time to time.
" 3. That the raising and distribution of the Children's Day Fund be
entirely under the control of the committee.
"4. That the committee meet at least once a year with the Board of
Publication.
" 5. That the committee and the superintendent be instructed to do all
they can to enlarge the circulation of our Sunday school literature."
no Publication and Sunday-School Work. [1894
It is our pleasure to state to the Assembly that notwithstanding the
financial troubles of the past year the Sunday school cause is now in good
and prosperous condition. The supei'intendent is pushing the work vigor-
ously, the Children's Day Exercises have been distributed, and the
churches are preparing to take the collection. It is only necessar}' to
arouse interest and inspire confidence in order to largely increase the fund
and enable those who have it in charge to do a grand missionary work for
our beloved Church.
Respectfully submitted. J. I. D. Hinds, Chairman,
For the Committee.
Treasurer's Report.
Board of Publication, Treasurer, to General Assembly, Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church.
DEBTOR.
March 28, 1894, cash $1,000 Oa
" 30, " " 350 oa
$1,350 00
CREDITS.
April 29, 1893, balance due the Board on printing, etc...$ 400 00
Aug. 15, 1894, printing General Assembly Minutes 1,541 92
" 15, " printing envelopes, letter heads, blanks, 33 73 — 1,975 65
Now due the Board on printing, etc $ 625 65
BALANCE SHEET
TRIAL BALANCE.
INVEN-
TORY.
PROFIT & LOSS.
YEAR ENDING APRIL 29, 1894.
Debit.
Credit.
Loss.
Gain.
Resources.
Liabilities.
8113,730 11
$113,370 11
$ 5,583 76
21,149 91
126 13
2,2.51 87
522 94
5.135 51
8,442 91
30,000 00
5,000 OH
5,583 76
21,149 91
126 13
2,251 871
• 522 94]
5,135 51]
8,442 91'
30,000 00
5,000 00
« 107 50
1,128 34
321 22
86 26
155 00
188 93
348 99
i 5,583 76
21,149 91
126 13
2,251 87
522 94
5,135 51
8,442 91
30,000 00
5,000 00
Paper Stock
T"m"e8
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Rays 1,603 46
Lambs 463 03
Gems 1,846 37
1
89,017 41
less loss on Bible Study 341 77
$8,675 64
8,675 64
1,786 30
235 41
844 01
Real Estate and Improvements
10,000 00
3,058 00
82,318 46
119 93
440 57
10,000 00
3,058 00
82,318 46
10,000 00
3,058 00
82,318 46
119 93
440 57
New Publishing House
75
688 66
359 08
8,296 64
3,533 36
13,300 00
48,500 00
75
688 66
359 08
Bills Payable
8,296 64
Bills Payable (Real Estate)
3,533 36
13,300 00
48,500 00
Cash . .
109 61
1
109 61
192 92
5,936 33
192 92
5,936 33
Delinquent Accounts Recivable
3,175 09
17,103 16
j
3,175 09
17,103 16
1
1 16 49
10 10
756 82
29 37
127 05
1,709 51
213 60
7,161 86
Old House Rent
4
8194,537 85
»194,.537 85
S12,361 04
$12,361 04
$194,537 85
$194,537 85
Ministerial Relief. [1894.
Ill.-MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE BOARD OF MINIS-
TERIAL RELIEF OF THE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbvteiian Church, in session at Eugene, Ore.,
May, 1894.
Standing between the membership and the ministry of the Church, it
has been our happy office to receive the offerings of the grateful and gen-
erous, and distribute the same to the aged veterans who have retired from
the ranks; also to the families of those who have been called to their
reward. With equal cheerfulness we come in this Annual Report to your
body to give an account of our stewardship, for we know that you and the
whole Church will be glad to listen to the recital of what has been done
for a cause so tender and sacred as Ministerial Relief. We cannot come
with a report of increased gifts and enlarged beneficence, but in this we
are sure you will not be disappointed, as it is well understood that the
existing financial state of the country must seriously interfere with all
pulbic enterprises that depend upon the voluntary offerings of the people.
You will be pleased to know, however, that the falling off in receipts is
not so large as to cause any distressing embarrassment, although many
households have been compelled to accept less than they had hoped to
receive from this source. The falling oft" in contrilmtions compared with
last year is $430.00.
Our correspondence with the Church impresses us that there are many
thousands who love this cause so dearly that they will give to it if they
must divide their last dollar with these noble servants of our blessed
Master. We are confident, therefore, that whatever emergencies may
arise, Ministerial Relief will ever remain steadfastly entrenched in the
hearts of the people, and that its interests will not be allowed to seriously
retrograde. If it may truly be said in purely secular affairs that he is
thrice armed whose cause is just, much more may we feel assured that
such an enterprise as this must override all temporarj' obstacles, since it
is based upon the plain teachings of the immutable word of God. " Even
so hath the Lord ordained that they which preach the go.spel should live
of the gospel." Therefore the true servant of God will take heed to him-
self that he forsake not the Levite as long as he lives upon the earth.
Inspired by the conviction that ours is a God-given enterprise, we of
this Bijard will continue with all possible earnestness to press its claims
upon pastors and people so long as it is your will that we should represent
you in this behalf. With the plain teachings of the Word of God, with
facts and incidents from the homes of the distressed, and with the applica-
tion of the best methods for awakening interest and procuring contribu-
tions, we hope to assist in that educating process which is so much
needed throughout all portions of our Church. How extensive is this
need of improvement may readi'y be seen from the finaacial exhibit that
accompanies this report. In order that we may note wherein we need to
improve, it will be both interesting and profitable to observe particularly
some features of this exhibit.
i894-
Ministerial Relief.
113
The Work in the Congregations.
Take for example the following facts: Although there are 1,147 con-
tributing congregations, only 189 make offerings as large as $10.00, and the
offerings of 665, or more than one-half of the entire list, are less than $5.00.
There are 14 Presbyteries which contain 256 congregations and lo,000
communicants, in which no congregation gives as much as $5.00. Ob-
serve it is not that no individual out of these thousands, but no entire
congregation in all the bounds of these 14 Presbyteries gives even
this small sum. Then we note there are 42 Presbyteries, representing
nearly 1,000 congregations and 50,000 members, in which no offering from
a whole congregation is as large as $10.00. Of the 77 Presljyteries where
an offering as large as $10 00 has been made, 3:3 contain only one congrega-
tion that gives this amount ; and 25 have only three congregations that
have come up to this standard. Certainly here is an inviting field for
education in the scripture principle of systematic and proportionate giving.
To say that in all these hundreds of contributing congregations that give
less than five or ten dollars each there are not multitudes of single indi-
viduals who could give more than all are now giving if the Bible principle
were observed " in this grace also," would be to make a very doubtful
assertion Again it is worthy of note that of the contributing congrega-
tions 50 give less than one dollar, and 225 give less than two dollars, and
340 aive less than three dollars. The day of small things is certainly not
to be despised, but alas for the extension of our denominational work if
the standard of giving is always to remain thus small. How to elevate it
is evidently one of the problems of the hour. Then let it be remembered
that there are 1,800 other congregations that have not contributed any-
thing to this cause, and most of whom are probably alike unmindful of
other enterprises of the Church. Not until the broad and generous princi-
ples embodied in the scripture idea of giving are inculcated among these
tens of thousands of our communicants will the general enterprises of the
Church assume the large proportions which ought to characterize their
work.
Enlargement Throicjh the Pastor.
As a Board, entrusted with an important department of our Church
affairs, we realize that enlargement must come through the agency of tlie
pastor, as the leader and educator of the people. Surely the people will
listen when one presents such a cause as Ministerial Relief, supjjorted as
it is by both scriptural and humanitarian principles, and certainly tlie
presentation of this cause will afl'ord the pastor an excellent opportunity
for training the people in this important phase of religious duty. While
difficulties are enhanced by the fact that in so many cases pastor and i)eople
meet each other only once or twice a month, yet we earnestly hope that a
cause so dear as the one we represent may not be overlooked To this end
we invoke the aid of your influence, as the chief judicature of the Church,
in enlisting the hundreds of congregations that are doing nothing and in
developing the grace of giving among those that already remember the
Levite and his household. We have been thankful to our larger congre-
gations for the offerings sent us, but have been obliged to note with regret
a falling oft' in many instances. The congregations that have contributed
$30.00 or more are as follows :
Congregation. Amount
Meridian, Miss $30 00
Mesquite, Texas 30 00
Winters, Cal 30 00
Tehuacana, Texas 30 25
Marshall, Mo 34 40
Argvle, Ills 35 10
Franklin, Ky 35 60
Lincoln, Ills 36 10
8
Congregation. Amount.
Owensboro, Ky $36 45
Auburn, Ky 37 01
Memphis, Tenn 37 68
Groesbeck, Texas 40 00
Jackson Center, Pa 40 00
Kansas City, Mo 40 21
Lebanon, Tenn 41 40
Loudon, Tenn 42 00
114
Ministerial Relief.
[1894.
Congregation. Amouut.
Nebraska City, Neb $42 50
Dunbar, Neb 45 00
Warrensburg, 'Slo , 45 30
Nashville, Tenn 46 00
Chattanooga, Tenn 47 46
Erin, Tenn 50 00
Cleburne, Texas 50 00
Clarksville, Texas 50 75
Congregation. Amount-
Eugene, Oregon $55 80
Ft. Worth, Texas 56 50
Gainesville, Texas 61 15
St. Louis, Mo 60 00
Corsicana, Texas 64 29
Mexia, Texas 65 85
Uniontown, Pa 90 00
Evansville, Ind 121 14
Presbyteries.
The Presbyteries from which the largest contributions have been
received are as follows :
Lexington, with 67 congregations $311 70
Indiana, with 23 congregations 227 89
Red Oak, with 40 congregations 239 67
Lebanon, with 45 congregations 222 25
Obion, with 48 congregations 199 11
Guthrie, with 43 congregations 191 35
Tehuacana, with 18 congregations 175 95
Union, with 9 congregations 166 81
Union Presliytery, of Pennsylvania Synod, ranks as the banner Pres-
bytery in Ministerial Relief work this ^-ear All of its 9 congregations have
made offerings, this being the only Presbytery that has made this record.
The aggregate amount is also the largest in proportion to membership.
One of its congregations, Uniontown, ranks second in the list of contrfbu-
tions as to amount, and is first on the list when relative membership is
considered We are pleased to call special attention to a Presbytery whose
record indicates such interest in this work. In three separate particulars
Union is entitled to the first rank. From four Presbyteries, Greer County
and East Louisiana, in Texas Synod, John Buchanan in Arkansas Synod
and Princeton, New Jersey, in Pennsylvania Synod, no contributions have
been received. The aggregate contributions of the three largest Synods
are as follows: Texas, $1,684.56 ; Tennessee, $1,298.76; Missouri, $1,201.88,
our Texas brethren continuing in the lead as they were last year. Kansas
Synod shows an increase over last j'ear, and all other Synods a slight
decrease.
Individual Offerings.
Special attention has been paid to this part of our work and we are
glad to report a considerable increase. The aggregate amount this year is
$864.35. The nature of this cause is such that it ought to appeal with
peculiar force to the heart of the individual Chri.'^tian. We earnestly hope
that the annual receipts from this source will increase in rapid proportion.
The list of individual contributors and the amount given by each is as
follows :
Allen, Mrs. C. N., Paris, Texas
Allen, Rev. W. M., Marshall, Texas
Anderson, Preslej% Warrensburg, Mo
Atkins, Mrs. Fannie, Jacksonville, Ala....
Baker, Jere, Long Branch, Mo
Blackford, Mrs. Eliza, Niles, Ohio
Blakey, Mrs. G. T., Auburn, Ky
Bishop, C. P., Salem, Ore.....
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. C.-, Henry, Tenn
Boone, Rev. J. D., San Marcos, Texas
Borah, Rev. J. T., and wife, Rienzi, Miss.
Broad, C. L, Paris, Texas
1 00
5 00
2 50
5 00
1 00
5 00
5 00
1 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1894] Ministerial Relief. 115
Browne, I. K., Springvale, Tenn 20 00
Bryan, Mrs. A. E., Pittsburgh, Pa 10 00
Burns, Mrs. M. A., Belvoir, Kan , I 00
Caldwell, H. T., Benton, Ark 5 Oa
Caldwell. Miss S. A., Scottsboro, Ala I 00
Calhoun, A. J., Liberty, Mo 0 00
Campbell, G. W., Carthage, Mo 25
Carnahan, Rev. A. E., and wife, Union, Neb 37 25
Childs, J. W., Rochester. Ill 5 00
Churchill, Mrs. J. B, Lakeland, Fla.. 5 00
Clagett, Chas., Salem, Ore 1 00
Conrud, W. A., Arroyo Grande, Cal 10 00
Crawford, estate of Rev. W. H., Kingston, Tenn 32 50
Critchlow, F. P., Prospect, Pa 10 00
Crow, J. T., Crow's Landing, Cal 12 00
Davis, ^y. G., Delta, Col 1 00
Dillon, Rev. W. G., Cleveland, Tenn. 2 00
Dillow, Rev. M., Cerro Gordo, 111 1 00
Donaldson, N., and familv, Kennett, Mo 2 25
Dougan. J. W.. Willistou, Tenn 2 50
Duval, P. W., Delta, Col 10 00
Edwards, W. H., and family, Chanute, Kan 1 00
Edwards, Rev. J. E., and family. Water Valley, Ky 5 66
Evans, Mrs. John, Punxsutawney, Pa " 2 00
Ewing, ^Irs. Martha, Marshall, Mo 1 00
Fields, Rev. C. H., and wife, Bedford, N. H 5 00
Foster, T. Boyd, Stevenson, Ala 5 00
Friends, Charleston, Ark .*.... 3 00
Gardner, Miss Ella, Osaka, Japan 5 00
Gates, Mrs. Jennie B., Logansport, Ind 1 00
Gault, Mrs. M. F., and friends, Franklin, Tenn 1 50
Glenn, W. P., Childress. Texas 2 00
Glover, Rev. G. W., Princeton, Ky 8 00
Hadden, C. B., and family, Harperville, Miss 1 00
Haddock, Rev. Xoah, Diona, 111 1 00
Hancock, Mrs. L. J., Elkton, Ky 1 00
Hardin, P. li., Rome, Ga .'. 10 00
Hardwick, Samuel, Liberty, Mo 5 00
Hays, Rev. C. E., St. Joseph, Mo 1 00
Hearon, A. E., Mayhew, Miss 1 00
Hendrix, Mrs. Kate, Rockvale, Tenn 2 45
Hjrriot, John G., Novelty, Mo 5 00
Hollinsworth, E. A., Benson, Ark 5 OO
Holman. J. T., Weimar, Texas : 5 00
Hooper, C. J., Harperville, 3[iss 2 50
Jackson, A. H., Beaver Creek, 111 1 00
Jackson, J. A., and wife, McKeesport, Pa 5 00
Jarvis, W. M., Rose Hill, Iowa 1 00
Johnson, P. A., Masontown, Pa 1 50
Kinneman, Gustave, Unionville, 111 (?)
Kellv, Rev. J. H., Favetteville, Ark 2 50
Latta, Mrs. Belle, Dodd City, Texas 8 34
Lawyer, Rev. F. P., Guanajuato, Mexico 10 00
Lewis, Mrs. Jas. C, Greensburg, Ky 5 oO
Lowey, Rev. J. B., Carrsville, Ky 4 QO
]\[agill, Mrs. Mary, Swanwick, Mo 1 05
Mann, Mi-s. Catharine, Marshall, Mo 1 00
Martin, Mrs. E. J , Sacramento, 111 1 00
Martin, Miss Laura, Decatur, 111 5 00
Marsh, Mrs. J. V., and family, Canton Bend, Ind 2 00
Marvel, S. O., Mounts, led 1 00
ii6 MiNivSTERiAL Relief. [1894.
McBrvde, Rev. A. M., Harperville, Miss 5 00
McCaleb, Rev. H. Y., Cadaretta, Miss ] 00
McCluney, Rev. P. M., Holden, Mo 2 00
McCrockett. "Uncle," Warrensburg/Mo 1 00
McGaughey, Rev. E. P., Lebanon, Tenn 2 00
McKimmey, Rev. W. P., Crescent, Texas 35
McKnight, Mrs. Pauline, Chamois, Mo o 00
McVicker, :\Irs. Catharine, Billings, Ohio 2 00
McReynolds, M. P., Hattieville, Ark 1 00
Menzies, Rev. James, Marrowbone, Kv 10 00
Mills, C. B., Little Rock, Ark ." 5 00
Mitchell, Rev. G. W., D.D., Pulaski, Tenn 2 50
Mitchell, Rev. J. B., D.D., Kirksville, Mo 1 00
Montgomerv, Mrs. M., Haubstadt, Ind 5 00
Mead; Dr. G. L., Belton, Mo 12 00
Murchison, T. F., Athens. Texas 5 00
Newman, Mr. J. 31., and wife. North Yakima, Wash 3 00
Norrell, Rev. A. B., Buffalo Gap, Texas 2 00
O'Barr, J. T., Ledbetter, Texas 25 00
Orrick, estate of Mrs. Minerva, Lee's Summit, Mo 254 75
Paisley, W. P. B., Emporia, Kan 10 00
Powell, Geo. 0., Corpus Christi, Texas 5 00
Quev, Mrs. Susan, San Marcos, Texas 1 00
Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. T., Middletown, 111 5 00
Renick, j\Irs. R. A , Napoleon, Mo 1 00
Revnolds. John H., Rome, Ga 25 00
Rice, T. B., and wife, Chilhowee Mo 10 00
Roberts, Mr^. Lou C, Sandusky, Texas 1 00
Rodgers, Dr. J. P., Taxahaw, S. C 5 00
Rudolph, C. H., Portersville, Ind 1 00
Russell, Rev. G. B., Trussville, Ala 1 00
Sanders, Rev. C. B., Columbia, Tenn 1 00
Sandidge, Rev. W. H. C, Columbia, Ky 5 00
Sharp, Rev. H. 3L, Aguascalientes, Mexico 5 00
Sinclair, M. H., Lutts, Tenn 5 00
Smith, F. G., and daughter, Covington, Texas 1 00
Smith, F. R., Joidonia, Tenn 2 00
Sowers, Rev. John P., Alone, Ky 5 00
Spillman, G. L., and Lottie, Danville, Ind ] 00
Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. B., Bradfordsville, Kv 3 00
Terrell, H. C, Charleston, Texas :......".. 2 50
Thompson, Mrs. M. E. H., Lloydtown, Out 2 00
Thompson, Miss M. J., Princeton, Ala 1 00
Tison, Mrs. W. H. H., Baldwvu, Miss 4 50
"T. M." Hiawatha, Kan '. 1 00
Turner, Weslev, Faucett, Mo 1 00
Yestal, Mrs. A". T., TimmonL. Tenn 50
Warren, Mrs. M. E., Lavinia^ Tenn 2 00
Webber, Mrs. Nancv J , Pawnee, 111 5 00
White, Mrs. Jemima, Dutch Mills, Ark 1 00
Whitsett, Mrs. M., Wrencoe, Tenn 40 00
Wicks, Mrs. Annie E., Oakvvood, Mo 2 00
Wilson, Rev. F. P., Bronghton, 111 1 00
Wilson, Mrs. M. T., Flora, III ] 00
Winn, Jas. A., Plattsburg, Mo 5 00
Wood, Rev. T. B., Columbus, Miss 4 00"
Woosley, Mr. and Mrs. L. M., Canej'ville, Kv .. 10 00
Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. W., Blue Springs, Miss..... 2 00
Total from individuals $864 35
IS94-]
Ministerial Relief.
117
Sunday-Schools and Christian Esdeavdk Soiieties.
As dii-ected by your body, we have communicated with Sunday-
Schools and Young People's Societies, suggesting it as a special pri\-ilege
for the vonth of the Church to do something for the comfort of the aged
and helpless, and especially for the orphan. The responses have not been
so extensive as we had hoped they might be. They are as follows :
REtEiiTS From Sunday-Schools.
Alabama.
Meridianville $3 15
Arkansas.
Beebe SI 82
Clarendon 4 75
Clarksville 2 00
Ft. Smith 1 35
Jonesboro 1 00
Little Rock 70
XewHope., 2 00
Ozark 5 40
Pleasant Flat 1 75
Illinois.
Bethany $2 10
Decatur 67
Fairfield 1 40
Greeuview 2 70
Liberty Prairie 3 Itt
Leroy 3 55
Mt. Zion 10 62
Sangamon Bottom 3 09
Indiana.
Evansville (first church) $35 54
Petersburg 1 50
Shiloh 2 25
Colorado.
Canon City $4 00
Nebraska.
Nebraska City 92 50
Kentucky.
Auburn Sll U
Casevville 1 75
Danville 2 50
Fredonia 4 20
Louisville 2 62
Pleasant Ridge 2 60
Trinity i 45
Princeton 5 82
Pleasant Hill 1 00
Sturgis 4 00
M1S.SISSIPP1.
Corinth $2 40
Rienzi 50
Water Vallev 1 16
Ohio.
Bradford .^l 00
Kansas.
Pleasant Vallev
S] 00
Missouri.
Blairstown § .50
Columbus 1 60
Golden City 2 75
Guthrie 2 .50
Independence 1 37
Kansas City 4 71
Louisiana 0 00
Memphis 2 00
New Hope 95
Patterson 2 60
Purdy 1 20
Shawnee Mound 10 00
Sugar Creek 2 58
Butler 1 32
New Liberty 2 52
Waldon 2 55
California.
Alamo SI 00
Union 1 00
Winters 2 05
Pennsylvania.
Hopewell $2 10
Coal Center 5 00
Rock Lick 1 62
Union 25 00
Tennessee.
Bellbuckle $2 30
Clarksville 1 67
Over 4 54
Dversburg 10 0)
Hurricane Hill 1 88
Bethel 2 50
Huntingdon 3 22
Lewisburg 2 25
Salem 1 00
Greenfield 7 35
Santa Fe 3 00
Trezevant 2 05
Lawrenceburg. 1 00
Ii8
Ministerial Relief.
[1894.
Texas.
Ballinger $3 46
Colorado 1 40
Corsicana 24 09
Davilla 80
Denton 13 65
Farmersville 15 00
Texa.s.
Ft. Worth 6 50
Henderson 2 30
Mesquite 4 60
Mexia 5 55
Round Rock 2 00
McMinn's Chapel 3 85
Total from Sunday-schools $348 99
Receipts From Christian Endeavor Societies.
Arkansas.
Little Rock $1 00
Illinois.
Bethany $3 65
Biggsville 1 00
Norris City 1 15
California.
Winters $1 00
Kansas.
Wagstaff. $\ 35
Mississippi.
Oxford $1 20
Missouri.
Kirksville $1 00
Independence 70
Sarcoxie 7 25
Indiana.
Ellettsville $1 00
Harrodsburg 1 00
Nebraska.
Dunbar $4 55
Kentucky.
Auburn $3 40
Hopkinsville 2 00
Pennsynvania.
Uniontown $10 00
Tennessee.
Clarksville $1 70
Greenville 1 65
Texas.
Corsicaua $4 45
Washington.
Garfield $2 20
Total from Christian Endeavor Societies $57 25
Our Beneficiaries.
Death has made serious inroads the past year among the families to
whose comfort you have been ministering through this fund. Seven have
been transferred to the roll of the redeemed, being now numbered among
the spirits of the just made perfect whose names are written in heaven.
Some have signified their ability to care for themselves without further
aid from this source, while quite a number of new names have been added
on recommendations from the Presbyteries. The list of beneficiaries now
consists of 99 families, there bring 44 ministers, 55 that are widows of min-
isters, and two families of orphan children. Following is a detailed state-
ment of the amount sent out to beneficiaries during the year:
Amount Paid Beneficiaries.
Name.
TO MINISTERS.
Preslivterv.
Await, Solomon Marshall $ 40 00
Baldri(lge, Wm. H Dallas 69 00
Bratcher, D. P Nolin 41 25
Brown, W. W Anderson 60 00
Cary, I. N Pennsylvania 50 00
Clampitt, Geo. N Louisiana 150 00
Covey, J. R Red River 25 00
i894-] Ministerial Relief. 119
>faiue. Presbytery. Amount-
Dawson, W. B Guthrie 165 65
Dooley, Linnville Sacramento 50 00
Ediuiston, M. J Guadalupe 80 00
Garrett, J. B Princeton, Kv 30 00
Gaston, J. E Red Oak 10 00
Hall, James Chattanooga 80 00
Holliugs worth, H. B Bartholomew..: 40 00
Jackson, J. B McMinnville 35 00
Johnson, W. W Cumberland 50 00
Julian, Lewis Bartholomew 95 00
Kistner, J.B Springfield 90 00
Lewis, S. M ; San Saba 40 00
Linxwiler, C. T Vandalia 60 00
McCutchan, J. F Madison 35 00
McKimmev, W. P Red Oak 80 00
McMahon,' W. S Madison 50 00
McConnell, M. W Sparta 30 00
Marshall, Jesse Porter 50 00
Marshall, D. R Lebanon 100 00
Miller, M. C Neosho 35 00
Milligau, M.G Talladega 50 00
Myatt, E Searcy 50 00
Power, J. J Robert Donnell 65 00
Quaite, \V. G. L Davis 140 00
Rea, P. G New Lebanon 105 00
Richards, J. L Trinity 75 00
Sampson, V.N Albion 10 00
Sanders, R. E Tehuacana 148 35
Short, Allen Republican Vallev 70 00
Smith, J. W. L Georgia '. 71 00
Smith, W.O Foster 40 00
Stewart,S.T Pennsylvania 80 00
White, James Sangamon 125 00
Willmon, Joseph Bartholomew 40 00
Wright, C.J Knoxville 55 00
Wyatt, D. Y Alabama 35 00
Total $2,800 25
TO WIDOW.S AND ORPH.\NS.
Alsup, Mrs. E. C Springfidd $ 25 00
Armstrong, Mrs. J. E Springfield 130 00
Baker, Mrs. C. A Madison 25 00
Berry, Mrs. Jane Anderson 20 00
Bralev, Mrs. Mary Salem 50 00
Brickell, Mrs. Martha Searcy 30 00
Bridgeman, Mrs. Nancy Wichita 30 00
Brigham, Mrs. Ella Lebanon 55 00
Brown. Mrs. Rachael A Washington 20 00
Brown, Mrs M.J Ozark 40 00
Burns, Mrs. M. J Gregory 55 00
Cleaver, Mrs. S. E Iowa 60 00
Cobb, Mrs. Dora Talladega 60 00
Cox, Mrs. S. E Burrow 50 00
Crutcher, Mrs. M. D Little River 100 00
Davis, Mrs. Arminta Little River 30 00
Davis, Mrs. F. J Hopewell 85 00
Easley, Mrs. Sallie New Hope 81 00
Ferguson, Mrs. R. J Wichita .35 00
I20 Ministerial Relief. [1^94*
Name. Presbytery. Amount.
Fox, Mrs. E. L New Hope 25 00
Ghormley, Mr.s. Laura East Tennessee 46 00
Griffith, Mrs. E. A Georgia 45 00
Hillman, Mrs. Anna Indiana 95 00
Hunter, Mrs. Marv E Mackinaw 50 00
Ingram, Mrs. E. T." Bartholomew 40 00
Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Obion 60 00
Lamm, Mrs. M. L Greenville 55 00
Leach, Mrs. M. A Searcy 70 00
Lee, Mrs. Minnie Mound Prairie 75 00
McBee, Mrs. Mary Robert Donnell 15 00
McBryde, Mrs. E. C White River 25 00
McClamrock, Mrs. E. A Oxford 40 00
McKinnev. Mrs. Harriet Oxford 40 00
Mollov, Mrs. M. J Richland 35 00
Moore". Mrs. S. A King 10 00
Moore, Mrs. Susan Madison 20 00
Philley, Mrs. M. A Yazoo 30 00
Poindexter, Mrs. Lou Logan 20 00
Porter, Mrs. E. S Bell 25 00
Smith, Mrs, J. P Talladega •. 40 00
Stephenson, Mrs. M. W Yazoo 60 00
Strickland, Mrs. Sallie Ewing (Ark) 40 00 ,
Sutherland, Mrs. Mary Robert Donnell 40 00
Ward, Mrs. G. H Mayfield 70 00
Whitehouse, Mrs. M Decatur 45 00
Wilson, Mrs. L. J Greenville 50 00
Wood, Mrs. C.N 100 00
Wylie, Mrs. Elizabeth Searcy 50 00
Wylie, Mrs. Sallie Searcy 35 00
Total $2,332 00
Total for Relief of Ministers, Widows and Orphans... $5,132 25
Tabula H Statement.
Showing the amounts forwarded to the Board and the amounts drawn
from it by Synods and Presbyteries ; the increase or decrease of contribu-
tions as compared with the previous year, also the number of contributing
and non-contributiug Churches:
i894-
Ministerial Relief.
Amount
Preslivteiv. sent to
Board.
Bynod of Alabama.
Alabama 3 44 51
Florida 12 29
McGready 20 38
Robert Dounell 62 21
Springville 12 75
Talladega 31 62
S 183 76
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas S 135 24
Bartholomew 33 .55
Burrow 24 90
Cherokee 1 75
Ewing 40 55
King 33 50
Mound Prairie 12 95
Ouachita 18 20
Porter 2 75
.Searc-y 41 19
Washington 7 30
AVhito Kiver 66 16
^? 41.S 04
Synod of Jlliiwi.i.
Albion f 70 65
Chicago 6 00
Decatur 83 86
Ewing 38 31
Foster.... 112 68
Illinois 9 86
Mackinaw 64 29
McLin 14 76
Rushville 65 69
Sangamon 99 85
Vandalia .s7 43
S 653 38
Synod of Indiana.
Indiana $ 227 89
Morgan 81 63
Wabash 45 85
S^ 355 37
Byiiod of loua.
Colesburg 3 32 70
Iowa 44 .39
West Iowa 10 00
$ 87 09
Synod of Kansas.
Atchison 8 3 60
Eden 4 00
Kansas 27 01
Nebraska 9162
Reiniblican Valley 5 95
Rocky Mountain 47 40
Wichita 30 81
S 210 39
Amount .\mount
drawn contributed
from previous
Board. vear.
5 a*
t 3 = = o£ =
120 00
130 00
1.50 00
3 435 00
S 215 00
50 00
40 00
10 00
75 OO
50 00
235 00
20 00
25 00
5 720 no
S 10 00
45 00
■ 40 00
50 00
125 00
60 00
S 330 00
3 95 00
» 95 00
60 00
3 60 00
3 70 00
65 00
3 135 00
3 63 29 § IS 78 5
7 20 8 5 09 2
17 00 3 38 5
66 .59 4 38 13
56 43 43 68 7
61 26 29 64 7
3 271 77 3 8 47 3 88 01 39
3 140 04 3 4 80 26
24 80 3 8 75 10
46 21 21 31 9
7 .50 5 75 7
26 25 14 30 6
26 15 7 35 7
36 15 23 20 5
22 07 3 87 13
3 .30 85 1
32 65 8 54 9
7 80 ;o 4
(;4 25 1 91 20
3 439 17 3 40 85 3 21 13 HI
3 103 76 3 33 11 7
6 00 3
92 42 8 .56 15
49 06 10 75 10
141 27 28 59 19
3 77 5 09 4
93 36 39 07 7
.35 81 21 05 5
40 47 25 22 7
102 85 3 00 16
104 26 16 83 9
8 767 03 3 36 31 3112 65 102
8 277 69 8 49 80 16
47 58 34 05 9
67 26 21 41 4
3 392 53 3 34 05 3 37 16 29
8 24 00 3 8 70 4
•55 00 10 61 11
17 40 7 40 2
8 96 40 8 8 70 3 9 31 17
3 9 85 8 6 25 1
8 4 00 1
22 40 4 61 6
32 00 59 62 3
9 66 3 71 2
42 25 5 15 5
40 16 9 35 7
3 156 32 3 64 07 3 19 31 25
122
Ministerial Relief.
[1894.
Amouut
Presbvterv. sent to
Board.
Synod of Kentucky.
Anderson 8 112 5'J
Cumberland 21 40
Davis. 40 61
Kentucky 70 10
Logan 195 31
Mayfield 39 02
Nolin 28 85
Owensboro 56 10
Princeton 95 98
$ 659 96
Synod of Mississippi.
Bell % 31 80
Mi.ssissij)i>i 22 91
New Hope 107 45
Oxford 116 36
Yazoo 14 90
S 293 42
Synod of Missouri.
Cbillicothe 8 20 05
Kirksville 98 97
Lexington 3)1 70
McGee 80 02
Neosho 36 56
New Lebanon 164 68
Ozark 73 47
Platte 141 95
Salein 19 86
Salt River 108 40
Springfield 46 95
St. Louis 60 00
West Plains 18 37
West Prairie 20 90
Synod of Ohio.
Athens
Miami
Muskingum.
31 83
22 44
4 50
S 58 77
Synod of Oregon.
Oregon S 5 45
Walla Walla 15 10
Willamette .56 93
8 77 48
Synod of Pacific.
California 8 88 15
Sacramento 32 62
Tulare 46 37
8 167 14
Synod of Pennsylvania.
Allegheny | 98 10
Pennsylvania 62 38
Pittsburg 58 71
Union 166 81
Amount Amount
drawn contributed
from previous
Board. year.
80 00
50 00
140 00
20 00
70 00
41 25
30 00
431 25
125 00
100 00
80 00
90 00
f 110 93
35 28
44 30
73 11
161 72
74 99
11 88
67 90
127 03
8 707 14
8 40 35
18 U
114 95
106 45
27 .55
8 1 66
33 59
16 97
35 00
105 00
40 00
50 00
115 00
8 00
124 86
339 17
122 77
.59 27
190 82
114 13
99 69
24 Oil
151 61
51 25
60 00
38 69
22 50
S 50 00
43 70
45 93
11 .50
8 101 13
5 00
3 00
13 00
45
12 10
43 93
21 90 8 .55 58
81 50
52 05
40 70
8 6 6;";
5 67
13 88
3 (59
3 01
35 97
11 80
31 (15
8 8 55
13 65
8 295 00 8 307 48 8 14 64 8 29 70
12 05
25 89
27 47
42 75
23 71
26 14
40 66
4 14
43 21
4 30
20 32
1 60
81201 88 8 345 00 81441 76 8 42 26 8239 88
8 11 87
23 49
7 00
8 42 36
8 19 43
8 .50 00 8 174 25 8 12 32 S 7 11
17
8
1
4
187
8 130 00
ej2 S
14
25
8
7
19
22
17
11
3
17
16
38
12
20
103
22
14
26
15
14
15
28
26
13
16
15
1
14
13
30
108 94
8 10 84
7
12
6
9
1?
87 35
24 97
71 66
12 85
4
181 08
14 17
0
8 386 00 « 130 00 8 449 03
8 63 03
i894-
Ministerial Relief.
123
Amount
drawn
from
Board.
Amount
contributed
previous
year.
$ 66 22
120 81
52 97
207 85
17 79
132 98
76 72
360 06
33 19
50 45
98 86
170 85
89 46
30 81
S1510 02
8 63 95
130 26
55 95
6 60
2 15
50 65
142 55
120 30
18 95
51 05
6) 05
150 45
76 00
23 65
98 60
32 13
39 62
235 98
60 05
20 00
36 80
1.33 30
37 65
a
9
S 15 88
1
t
1=1
11
16
14
26
8
21
14
20
17
9
8
29
2?
3
218
18
8
2
3
3
12
14
6
6
4
19
16
4
8
10
3
20
4
2
9
8
5
3
196
a S 1'
ill
24
80 00
% 44 52
5 16
35 73
6 27
23
46 00
13
33
116 00
12
85 00
13 00
21 11
24
55 00
24
155 00
137 81
25
130 00
37 25
28
35 00
24 70
29 93
21
19
60 00
28 26
19
35 00
2:! 33
21 41
3211 26
S 15 15
35
30 00
43
8 827 (10
ill 3 50
343
16
S 8 4(:»
14
17 65
23
2 13
10 70
4
22
13 90
14
3 14
32 95
2 00
IS
69 00
105 00
18
55 00
80 00
32 25
32 60
23
24
265 65
40 90
22 65
24
130 00
150 00
9 85
32 65
13
13
40 00
13
3 77
16
23 32
22
90 00
3 69
2 35
20
25 00
21
5 75
16 94
6
40 00
16
148 35
42 65
6 70
31 30
9
12
75 00
8
53 20
$1691 49
EH.VRTMEN
22 20
20
f213 33
T.
fl278 00
man's D
8 6 93
396
Amount
Presbytery. sent to
Bjard.
Synod of Tennessee.
Charlotte | 82 10
Chattanooga 76 39
East Tennessee 47 81
Elk 172 12
Georgia 11 52
Hopewell 145 98
Knoxville 97 83
Lebanon 222 25
Madison 70 44
McMinnville 25 75
Memphis 68 93
Obion 199 11
Richland 66 13
Sparta 9 40
$1298 76
Synod of Texas.
Bacon $ 48 SO
Bonham 138 66
Buffalo Gap 38 30
Chickasaw 8 73
Choctaw 12 85
Colorado 36 75
Corsicana 145 69
Dallas 153 25
Greenville 20 95
Gregory 19 40
Guadalupe". 28 45
Guthrie 19! 35
Little River 98 65
Louisiana 13 80
Marshall 65 95
Parsons 25 90
Pea.se River 16 30
Eed Oak 239 67
Red River 62 40
San Jacinto 14 25
San Saba 19 86
Tehuaeana 175 95
Texas 46 35
Trinity 31 30
Waco 31 00
81684 56
111 the work of the Woman's Department during the past year the ladies
of thirty congregations have been represented. Although the number is
so few the aggregate value of the offerings made is more than four hun-
dren dollars. To have tenfold more of our congregations enlisted in this
delightful phase of our relief work is certainly not an unreasonable thing
to desire.
What the gifts of the ladies of three hundred congregations would sig-
nify in the comfort and joy of the homes of our beneficiaries is beyond our
capacity to conceive. The encouraging beginning that has been made is
l>ut a foretaste of what may speedily be accomplished if only the afFec-
124 Ministerial Relief. [1894.
tionate interest of the ladies of the Cliurch at large can he enlisted. We
earnestly hope that pastors and other leaders will call the particular at-
tention of the ladies of their congregrations to this department of the re-
lief work as they have never done before.
For the past year the following is a list of
Contributions Through the Woman's Department.
Ladies of Clarksville, Tenn., per Mrs. J. W. Mount, 1 box .S 9 00
Ladies of Enfield, 111., per Mrs. W. C. Watkins, 1 box 7 00
Ladies of Albion, 111., per Mrs. A. M. Woods, 1 box '. 20 00
Ladies of Warrensburg, Mo., per Mrs. Flora Witherspoon 1 box
and cash 18 t>5
Ladies of Independence, Mo., per Mrs. B. F. Lewis, cash 3 75
Ladies of Waukon, Iowa, per Mrs. K. L. Vannice, 2 boxes 15 00
Ladies of Owensboro, Ky., per Mrs. Mary E. Bransford, 1 box iO 00
Ladies of Evansville, Ind., per Mrs. R. B. Ruston, 1 box and house-
hold goods 55 00
Ladies of . East) Nashville, Tenn., per Mi-s. S. A. Handly, I box.... 18 00
Ladies of Loudon, Tenn., per Miss Mattie E. Mason, 1 box and
cash 30 CO
Ladies of Pleasant Ridge Congregation, Ky., per Mi-s. J. H. Old-
ham, 1 package 5 00^
Ladies of Newbern, Tenn., por Mrs. Bertha Porter, 1 box and
cash 14 32
Ladies of Auburn, Ky., per Mrs. Joe T. Price, 1 box 12 .50
Ladies of Odessa, Mo., per Mrs. Hopper, 1 package; 10 00
Ladies of Slater, Mo., per Mrs. W. C. Kapp, 1 box 12 .50
Ladies of Fresno, Cal., per Mrs. S. S. Patterson, 1 package 15 00
Ladies of Erin. Tenn., provision and cash 14 00
Ladies of Well's Creek Congregation, Tenn., provision and cash.... 9 0<D
Ladies of Crossville, III., per Mrs. Bertha Davenport for Thornton
Home, 1 box provision 8 00
Ladies of Liberty congregation (Albion Presbytery;, per Mrs. J. E.
Frazier for Thornton Home, 1 box provision 6 OO'
Ladies of Paris, Tex., per Mrs. J. P. Downer, 1 box and cash 8 85
Ladies of Meridian, Miss., I box of clothing and provision 20 00
Mrs. Mary L. Crawford, Aberdeen, Miss., 1 package 4 00
Ladies of Bethel congregation, Union, Ind., 1 box of clothing etc. . 5 OO
Ladies of Bowling Green, Ky., per Mrs J. V. Stephens, 1 box and
cash ,. 25 00
Mrs. N. J. Fox, Louisville, Miss., 1 box of clothing 10 00
Mt. Zion Congregation (Indiana Presbytery), for Thornton
Home 25 00
Ladies of Sullivan, 111., per Mrs. Alice C. Watson, 1 box for Thorn-
ton Home 10 00
Ladies of Fall's Chapel and Browustown, Ark., per Miss Maude
Wynn, 1 box 25 00
Ladies of Petersburg, Ind., per Mrs. E.Thornton 10 00
Total $432 57
Thornton Home.
We believe the name of this beneficent institution is the joy of the
whole Church. Its mere mention sends a thrill of dehght to every heart.
What Cumberland Presbyterian is not proud of the fact that the Church
has a beautiful and even elegant retreat to which any one of its ministers,
of sufficiently worthy record, may be commended by his Presbytery with
the assurance that he will be comfortably cared for "to the end of his de-
clining years ? While only a few elect to leave their surroundings amid
friends and kindred to come to Thornton Home, yet we believe it is well
to maintain it for the few who may find it either necessary or desirable to
i894-] Ministerial Relief. 125
seek the peaceful rest and quiet that may here be found. We wish it kept
constantl_v b?fore the Church that this is in every sense a home, and that
in its appearance and management it has not connected with it the slightest
semblance of a public institution of charity. Wiile it is supported by the
gifts of the people, yet the Church places its beneticiaries there with the
understanding that they liave earned its comforts by fidelity to duty in
their period of active service.
In the same atmosphere the orphan children of our fallen brethren
may be educated and trained for that manner of life which djing fathers
and mothers with their last lireath prayed they might be fitted to lead.
The residents of the Home remain substantially the same as last year. A
cordial welcome awaits others Avho may come, the regulations for admis-
sion prescribed by your body being of course observed.
Endowment Fund.
Dropping the words " Permanent Fund," as ordered by the last Gen-
eral Assembly, we report the Endowment Fund of Thornton Home to be
S8,79?) 25, all of which is safely invested. From two small bequests one by
the late Rev. AV. H. Crawford, of Tennessee, and another by Mrs. Minerva
Orrick, of Missouri, the sum of $287.25 has been added to the endowment.
We have information of other bequests that will doubtless in due time
yield several thousand dollars to this fund. We earnestly urge those whom
God has blessed with means to remember this institution with generous
gifts.
Rejoicing in whatever good has been accomplished in the name of our
Master and for the comfort of his chosen ones, and paying that an abun-
dant baptism of love for this cause may be vouchsafed to the whole
Church, we are Your obedient servants in the Lord,
W. G. R ALSTON,
J. M. Davidson,
Dav[d a. Njsbet.
S. B. Sansom,
J. E. Williamson,
W. J. Darbv,
Wat F. Nisbet,
C. F. Hopkins,
W. J. Darby, Cor. Sec. J. C. McClurkix.
Tkeasuuer's Report.
Board of Ministerial Kelief for tlie year ending April .'iO, lS!t4.
receipts.
To amount received from Congregations, Sundav-schools and
Y. P. S. C. E. Societies .' $
Amount received from individuals
Amount received from miscellaneous sources
Amount received from interest
Total receipts
Balance from last vear
Total $12,057 52
disbursements.
Relief of ministers S 2,800 25
Relief of widows and orphans 2,332 00
Expenses of Thornton Home 1,621 08
Salaries of Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer 1,300 00
Office rent and furniture • 173 52
Postage 293 33
126 Ministerial Relief. [1894-
Printing and stationery 450 73
Traveling expenses 105 40
Miscellaneous expenses, exchange, money order fees, etc 41 06
Total disbursements $ 9,117 37
Amount transfei'red to Endowment Fund 287 25
Balance on hand 2,652 90
Total $12,057 52
S. B. Sansom, Treasurer.
Report of Auditing Committee.
We,* the Auditing Committee of the Board of Ministerial Relief, have
examined the accounts of S. B. Sansom, Treasurer of said Board, and find
them correct. He has in his possession proper vouchers for all ,cash ac-
counts. .James M. Davidso.v.
Joel E. Wii.liajisox.
Endowment Find.
Amount from legacy of Mrs. F. Short $2,515 14
Amount from A Friend 100 OO
Amount from Texas Synod 110 20
Amount from A Friend in Kentucky 81 00
Amount from Bequest of Rev. W. \l. Crawford 32 50
Amount from Bequest of Mrs. Minerva Orrick 2.54 75
Amount from Transfer from Current Receipts 5,699 66
Total $8,793 25
Rules for Admission and Government.
1. The jjerson applying must be a Vjeneficiary of the Board, dulj^ rec-
ommended by some Presbytery, or committee of a Presbytery, who will
promise to be subject to the regulations of the Home.
2. The person applying must not be helpless, nor possessed of a disa-
greeable malady, as it is not deemed wise to try to run a hospital. Should
any one become helpless after going to the Home, he will be cared for in
every way that is possible to the convenience of the Home.
3. The Board reserves the right to remove any person whose conduct
or condition maj^ be disagreeable to a majority of the occupants of the
Home.
4. Applications for a place in the Home shall be made directly to the
Board of Ministerial Relief.
The form of application shall be as follows :
189...
The Committee of the Presbytery of
on Ministerial Relief hereby recommend to the Board of Relief
for admission into the Thornton Home.
The committee believe this person to be a proper suljject for admission,
the three prime requirements being met in this case, namely : First being
a worthy person ; second, not being helpless, and free from a malady ; aucl
third, a person of such a disposition as to get along agreeably with the oth-
er occupants of the Home. We agree, that, after this person becomes an
occupant of the Home, .should the management find that we have been
mistaken in the disposition and condition of the person applying, and the
Board should deem it wise to remove this applicant from the Home, to con-
form to the wishes of the Board and take back to our midst the person
herein named.
By order of the Presbytery.
Chairman.
Committee.
i894-J Ministerial Relief. 127
General Statements.
The purpose for which this Corporation is formed is to receive, hold, con-
vey, and disburse such real and personal property as may 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 needj- wid-
ows and orphans of deceased ministers and missionaries, or of such other
persons 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 Presby-
tery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, they having fully conse-
crated themselves, since entering said ministry, to the active duties there-
of in said Church, and who are not able to support themselves by any suit-
able vocation of life, and to such missionaries as have been appointed to
work in Home or Foreign fields by the recognized authorities of said Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, and \vho have faithfully discharged the du-
ties assigned 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
missionaries, the Board may also furnish aid to the widows and orphans of
ministers and missionaries aforesaid, and to such other person or persons
as may be, or may have been, dependent upon said ministers and mission-
aries.
Rules for Disbursing Funds.
1. All appropriations for ministers must be made on the recommenda-
tion of the Presbytery to which the applicant belongs, or of a Standing
Committee of that Pre.sbytery. Appropriations for the widows and or-
phans of deceased ministers must be made on the recommendation of the
Presbytery to which 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 l)een, 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 recommendation must be renewed
from year to year.
3. The following blanks shall be used in all applications for aid :
Form op 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
189..., 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 been 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, has not been
devoted to the active duties of the ministry? and what were the reasons
therefor ?
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? (State whether he has a home, and if so what it is; also all im-
portant particulars in full detail.)
128 Ministerial Relief. 1894.]
8. Has he children or other near relatives with abihty to assist him ; and
if so, to what extent? (Give name, sex, age, address, and circumstances
of each. If they are able and do not assist, state reasons why.)
9. This Presbytery has ... congregations, of which ... contributed a total
of $ to the Relief Fund last year. We will do our utmost this year
and each succeeding year to secure a contribution from every congregation
for this cause. For this year we ask an appropriation of $ for the
above applicant.
, Moderator.
, Stated Clerk.
Or, )
y Standing Committee.
[Forward to Rev. W.J. Darby, D.D.. Corresponding Secretary, Evansville,
Ind. Give address of Moderator and Stated Clerk, or of Chairman of
Standing Committee. 1
Form of Application fok a Minister's Widow.
The Presbytery of hereby recommends totlie 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. Where, when, and at what age did her husband die? and with what
Presbj^tery was he connected at the time of his death?
3.' How long was her husbaird in the ministry? His field, wliere? The
fruit of his labors, what?
4. Was he, as far as his Presbyteiw can ascertain, faithful to his ordina-
tion vow?
5. If anj' of his time after ordination was not spent in the active duties
of the ministry, how much? and what was the reason therefor?
6. AVho 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? (State whether she has a home, and if so what it is; also all im-
portant particulars in full detail.)
8. Has she children or other ueai' relatives witli ability to assist her ; and
if so, to what extent? (Give name, sex, age, address, and circumstances
of each. If they are able and do not assist, state reasons why.)
9. This Presbytery has ... congregations, of which ... contributed a total
of $ to the Relief Fund last year. We will do our utmost this year
and each succeeding year to secure a contribution from every congregation
for this cause. For this year we ask an appropriation of $ for the
above applicant.
Moderator.
: Stated Clerk.
Or, I
Standing Committee.
[Forward to Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., Corresponding Secretary, Evans-
ville, Ind. Give address of Moderator and Stated Clerk, or of Chairman
of Standing Committee.]
i894-] Education. 129
IV.-EDUCATION.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
To the General Assembly in Session at Eugene, Ore., M:.y, 1S94 :
Revehexd and Dear Brethren: With gratitude to God for his bless-
ings upon this department of Church work during the past year, the
Board of Education herewith presents to the General Assembly its thir-
teenth Annual Report.
Changes in the Board.
During the year the following changes in the membership of the
Board have taken place : In November last, Rev. J. L. Alexander, after six
and one half years of faithful service as a member of the Board, tendered
his resignation which was accepted, and Rev. I. D. Steele, of Nashville,
Tenn., was elected in his stead. • We ask that you approve of the election
of Rev. I. D. Steele as a member of the Board. At the same meeting of
the Board Rev. J. M. Hubbert, having removed from Nashville to Lebanon,
Tenn., offered his resignation as a member of the Board and as president
of the same. The Board accei)ted the latter, but declined to take action
on the former. The Board desires in this public way to bear testimony to
the very efficient and acceptable service which Dr. Hubbert has rendered
the cause of ministerial education during the six years of his connection
with the Board, both as a member thereof and as its presiding officer.
Rev. I. D. Steele has been elected President, pro tern., of the Board. ♦
AonmoN to the Permanent Fund.
About the middle of last November, through the courtesy of Rev. J. M.
Gill, D D., of Elkton, Ky., the Board received an addition to its permanent
fund of $1,000. This came from the estate of Luther Rawlins, of Christian
County, Kentucky, and is to be held as a permanent investment to be
known as the Rawlins Fund, the interest alone to be used in the education
of probationers for the ministry, preference being given to those under
care of the Davis Presbytery.
Receipts.
The financial depression which has existed throughout the country
during the past year has very materially affected the Board's receipts.
Had it not been for this unparalleled stringency in money matters, we
believe the past year would have l^ieen the most ^uccessful in the history
of the Board. Bnt notwithstanding the " hard times," we are glad to be
able to report an increase in current receipts as compared with last year of
43.06, while our total gain over last year is $496.11. The total receipts for
the year are $9,959.60. The tabulated .statement submitted herewith shows
the sources of our income for the past year.
Candidates in School.
From the best information at our command, we are assured that about
two hundivd of your probationers have attended school during the past
year at the following institutions : Cumberland University. 70 ; Trinity
University, 29 ; Missouri Valley College, 24 ; Lincoln University, '12 ;
9
130 Education. L1894-
Waynesburg College, 10 ; Cumberland Presbyterian Seminary, 5 ; Bethe,
College, 4 ; Ozark College, 4 ; Parson's College, 3 ; Buffalo Gap College,
3; Southern Illinois College, 2 ; other schools and seminaries, 34.
One hundred and sixty -seven of these are classified as follows:
Theological School —
Seniors 17
Juniors 22
Literary Schools —
Seniors 16
Juniors 17
Sophomore 14
Freshmen 27
Preparatory 32
Of these 105 exi>ect to take a full literary course, 81 intend to pursue a
theological course, and 28 are willing to go as foreign missionaries.
C.\xDipATES Aided.
One hundred and twenty -five young men, about one-fourth of M'hom
are ordained, have received aid from the Board, either directly or indi-
rectly, during the year. This is an increase of 10 over the number of ap-
plicants aided last year, and a score and a half more desired to enter school
last fall, but could not because the Board could not render them any as-
sistance. Shall these young men, eager for an education, be kept out of
school another year because they are financially poor ? Let a generous
and an appreciative Church respond by making liberal provisions for their
needs.
Recommexdatioxs.
We reiterate our request that you require your Presbyteries to use great-
er dilligence to secure offerings for this cause from each congregation, Sab-
bath school, and Christian Endeavor Society during the period for Educa-
tion. In this connection we would most respectfully suggest for your con-
sideration the propriety of organizing Educational Societies in your larger
congregations, and the appointment, by the Church sessions, of Solicitors
in the smaller congregetions, for the purpose of securing by subscriptions
and otherwise larger offerings for this cause.
We also recommend that you impress upon your Presbyteries the ioQ-
portance of prayer in behalf of our young ministers, and that sermons be
preached at Presbyteries, Synods, and the General Assembly each year.
We further request that you instruct your Presbyteries to use great
caution and discrimination as to the character of young men inducted into
the ministry, and in recommending candidates to the Board for aid.
At the last meeting of the Board, the Secretary, Rev. A. G. Bergen,
was re-elected for another year, and the following resolution was adopted
and ordered incorporated in this report :
" Resolved by the Board, that we cordially endorse and highly appre-
ciate the untiring and efficient services of our faithful secretary, and, ap-
proving the manner in which he has conducted this branch of the busi-
ness of our Church work, we commend him to you, and through your
body to the Church at large, and ask for him the hearty co-operation of
the whole Church in behalf of the cause he so earnestly represents."
Appreciating the importance of the work committed to us, and sincerely
desiring to assist our struggling young men in every possible way, we are
Yours in the servicelof the Master.
I. D. Steele,
J. M. HUBBERT,
J. B. LiXDSLEY,
T. M. HUR.ST.
A. M. BURXEY,
Frank Slemoxs.
J. A. Cartwright.
i894-] Education. 131
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Amount contributed by Congregations S5,594 13
Amount contributed by individuals 1,880 55
Amount contributed by Presbyteries 648 45
Amount contributed by Sabbath schools 96 01
Amount received on Permanent Fund 1,000 00
Interest on Permanent Fund 1"6 02
Amount by returned loans 14.t 00
By educational and Christian Endeavor Societies 333 63
Miscellaneous 85 81
By balance from last year 335 62
Total S10,295 22
DISBURSEMEXTS.
Loans to Students Sl,521 30
Donations to students 5,347 25
Salary of Secretary 1,200 00
Stationery and Printing 223 99
Express and Postage 138 38
Traveling expenses 107 63
Office expenses 166 18
Permanent Fund -invested 1,104 34
Miscellaneous 93 29
Balance on hand 392 88
Total $10,295 22
PERMANENT FUND.
Murphv Memorial Fund $1,491 95
The "Rowe" Fund (held intrust) 1,319 00
Eawhns Fund 1,000 00
HeturnLoan Fund 439 00
Total $4,249 95
INVESTMENTS.
Permanent Fund invested, secured bv first mortgage on real estate
f4,249.95.
REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned committee appointed at the last meeting to audit
the accounts of the secretary, Rev. A. G. Bergen, rei^ort that we have gone
through his books showing the amounts received and paid out from April
1, 1893, to April 1, 1894. For all money which he has actually received
and disbursed we find vouchers in due form. We also found i^roper
vouchers for all money reported to him except in a few instances where
he was unable to learn to whom the money had been sent, or else to ob-
tain vouchers from the party or parties receiving it. We found his books
and vouchers kept in a neat and orderly manner.
Respectfully submitted, J. A. Cartwright,
Frank Slemons,
Committee.
PRESBYTERIAL COMMITTEES.
1. Each Presbytery is supposed to have a Permanent Committee on Ed-
aication. If none exists in your Presbytery see that one is apponited; and
132 Education. [1894.
that the name and address of the chairman are reported to the Secretary
of the Board.
2. This Committee serves as a medium of communication between the
Board and the Presbytery, and through it information is to be dissemi-
nated and an interest awakened on the subject of ministerial education
throughout the Presbytery.
3. This Committee is to assist the Board in procuring a contribution
once a year for this cause from every congregation, Sabbath school, and
Endeavor Society in the Presbytery. It may also aid the Secretary in se-
curing personal offerings and bequests to the Board.
4. Each application for aid from the Board should be accompanied by
the recommendation of the Presbyterial Committee (or where the Presby-
tery has failed to appoint such acommitttee, by the Stated Clerk.)
All applications and recommendations are to be renewed from year to
year. Candidates in making application for aid, and Presbyterial Com-
mittees in recommending such candidates, will please use the blanks ap-
proved by the General Assembly. These will be furnished free on appli-
cation to the secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The months of May and June constitute the new period for education.
In taking public collections for this Board always use collection envelopes,
furnished free by the Board.
GOOD RECORD.
For the first seven years of the Board's work, ending May, 1888, ten
applicants were aided. For the years since then the following is the
record : 1889, 54; 1890, 58; 1891, 101 ; 1892, 99; 1893, 115 ; 1894, 125.
IXDIVIDUAL CONTPnJUTIONS.
Special offerings from individuals are earnestly solicited.
BEQUESTS AND DONATIONS.
Bequests and donations to the Permanent Fund are .solicited. Such
contributions will be safely invested, and the interest only will be used for
the general work. How better could you serve the Church with your
money than by placing it where it will be continually aiding those who are
to preach the gospel of Christ?
Receipts of the Board Since Its Organization In 1881.
1881—1888 S 687 57
1889 2,440 90
1890 3,308 76
1891 6,400 11
1892 10,524 89
1893 9,463 49
1894 9,693 85
842,519 57
Number of contributing congregations 734
Special Offerings.
Mrs. Anna E. Wicks (presbytery unknown) $ 1 00
Unknown contributors (presbyterv unknown) 150 00
Total ^. ....'. S151 00
1894-1 Education. 133
CA>fDiDATE's Personal Application to the Board of Education.
[The Board of Education is simply the agent, acting under instructions from the General
Assembly, for the judicious distribution of such funds as come into the treasury for aiding
young men seeking an education for the ministry in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The Board is not permitted to assist any one who is not properly recommended by the Presby-
tery to which he belongs. The Assembly allows the Board discretion as to whether the
money supplied in any case shall go as a gift or as a loan. In passing upon all requests, the
Board will be governed by its judgment of the necessities, industry, and economy of the appli-
cant. That the Board may have the necessary information and recommendations for acting on
a candidate's application, he will be furnished with three blanks, one of which he is to fill
himself, one he is to have filled by his Presbytery, and one he is to have filled by the Presi-
dent or Faculty of the school where he is pursuing his studies.
Let the questions below be answered in the applicant's own kayidwriling, and this blank then
forwarded to the " Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Education," Nashville, Tenn.]
1. Your full name ? 2. Your age last birthday ?
3. Nationality or race ? 4. P. O. Address when at home?
5. Address when in school? 6. Belonging to what Presbytery?
7. In what Synod ? 8. State whether candidate, licentiate, or ordained
9. Joined Presbytery when ? 10. Married or single ?
11. If married, date of marriage ? 12. If married, how many in family ?
13. Now attending what school?
14.. In what department and class?
15 Attended what schools heretofore?
16. What degree already taken, if any? 17. If not a graduate, the extent of
your education ?
18. Course of study you propose taking?
19. Least amount needed from the Board for present school year?
20. Is it desired as agift, eras a loan without interest?
21. What other sources of aid have you ?
22. Are your parents living? 23. Do you use tobacco ?
(The General Assembly, in 1890, passed the following resolution : "That the Board of Edu-
cation are hereby instructed to give no aid to any candidate for the ministry in 'securing an
education who uses tobacco, and that it is the duty of the Board of Education to know before
aiding any student that he does not use tobacco.")
24. Name some responsible person (usually a member of the Faculty) through whom the ap-
liropriation may be sent
2.5. Remarks
Signed
Date
Presbyteri.\l Recom.mexdation of a Candid.\te to the Bo-\rd of Educa-
tion of the Cumberland Presbyteri.\n Church.
[Acting under instructions from the General Assembly, the Board of Education can
give financial aid to no applicant who is not recommended by his Presbytery. The Assembly
has repeatedlj' urged Presbyteries to exercise the utmost caution in making such recommenda-
tion, and to give it only where they are perfectly satisfied that applicants are worthy and
needy, so that the funds held in trust by the Board may be administered with fidelity.
In case it is desired to recommend a candidate as deserving assistance, let the blanks below
be properly filled by the Presbytery's Permanent Committee on Education (or, where the
Presbytery has neglected its duty to appoint such a Committee, by the Stated Clerk), and this
recommendation then forwarded to the " Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Education, Nash-
ville, Tenn."]
1. Applicant's full name ?
2. His P. O. address? ,
134 Education. [1894.
3. State whether candidate, licentiate, or ordained
4. His age ? 5. Single or married ?
6. Is Presbytery fully satisfied as to his experimental piety?
7. As to his motives for entering the ministrj'?
8. What the order of his talents ?
9. What promise in him of scholarly tastes, habits and attainments?.,
10. What promise of practical efficiency ?
11. What education has he ?
12. What of his health?
13. Is Presbytery satisfied that he will be economical as a student ?
14. Is it believed that he will conscientiously improve his opportunities?
15. Eemarks
At a meeting of Presbytery (in
Synod,) held 189...., it was determined
that the candidate named above, belonging to the Presbytery, should be
recommended to the Board of Education for aid.
Chairman of Committee on Education.
EEPORT OF TRUSTEES OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session at Eugene
City, Ore.
The Trustees of Cumberland University submit the following report
for the college year ending June 1894 :
The forthcoming catalogue will show the total number of students in
attendance to be near three hundred, which is about the same for the pre-
vious year. No changes in the Theological Endowment have occurred
that are in condition to be definitely reported. The amount remains the
same as at last report, $60,155.
The chair of Systematic Theology made vacant by the death of Dr.
Burney is yet unfilled. The Board in its last report stated that Rev. A. D.
Hail, p.D., had been elected to the vacancy, and that he had accepted, all
of which was true ; but before entering on the duties of the place, and be-
fore the new college term began, he, for reasons satisfactory to himself,
withdrew his acceptance. The appointment of Dr. Hail was most warmiy
supported by every member of the Board of Trustees, and his ultimate de-
clension was not only a great surprise, but it w^as at the time, and .still is
profoundly regretted by the Board.
Hereafter the Seminary Course will cover a period of three years, of
eight months each, and the term will open in October instead of Septem-
ber. This not only extends the time for study, but gives a longer vacation
for work to young men who have to make the money to pay their college
expenses.
The chair of " Hebrew and New^ Testament Greek " is hereafter to be
known as the chair of " Hebrew and Old Testament Literature," and R. V.
Foster, D.D., is assigned as Professor thereof. Rev. AV. P. Bone has been
elected Professor of Greek and New Testament Exegesis, and a chair so
named has been created, and he assigned to the duties thereof. Rev.
1894-1 • Education. 135
Finis King Farr has been elected a Professor in the Theological School, but
as it is desired that he continue his Seminary studies here and elsewhere
for a year or more before entering upon his work as Professor, his special
duties as such have not been designated.
The work heretofore performed by Dr. Burney as Professor of System-
atic Theology is divided between Professors Foster and Bone, they hav-
ing agreed to perform this additional service until the same shall be oth-
erwise provided for by the Board.
The Trustees have lately concluded an arrangement with the College
for Young Ladies, an incorporated inttitution of learning and of established
reputation, located at Lebanon, by the terms of which it becomes an An-
nex to the L'niversity. The immediate benefits of this relation are, 1. It
enables the University to increase its Faculty, which has been done by the
election of Mr. Lacy Kice as Professor of English and English Literature,
and Benjamin S. Foster as Assistant Professor of Languages ; and 2. It en-
ables the University to offer to young women precisely the same advant-
ages in obtaining a thorough education that it does to young men. The
courses offered in the Annex for the degree of A.B. and B.S. are in every
essential identical with the like courses in the University, and are to be
taught by the same Faculty.
The Trustees are firmly of opinion that this arrangement will prove
in other ways greatly beneficial to the University.
Through the earnest efforts of the Chancellor the War department at
Washington has been induced to assign an army ofBcer for duty in the
XJnivei'sity, and under an order of that department Lieut. Charley Ger-
hardt, of the Twentieth U. S. Infantry, is now on duty here. The Board
reports him as a member of the University Faculty, and under the regula-
tions of Congi'ess he will teach Military Science and Tactics. He has or-
ganized a large military class, and is actively engaged in the discharge of
his duties in the class room and on the drill lield.
The Trustees ask that your reverend body approve the several changes
and additions to the University Facultj^ herein reported.
The new University building has advanced rapidly toward completion
since our last report ; still a vast amount of work is yet to be done, and a
large sum of money yet to be expended before the end shall be reached.
Not a single day has been lost on account of the lack of funds, and it is
the hope of the Trustees to complete the building without stopping an
hour on that account, but to do this the friends of the University every-
where must remember us with their prayers and their means.
Respectfully svibmitted. Andrew B. Martin.
President Board of Trustees.
A. F. Claywell, Sec'y.
EEPORT OF VISITORS TO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in Session at Eugene, City,
Oregon, May 17, 1894. J
Fathers and Brethren: At your last meeting the undersigned were
appointed a committee " to visit the Theological Seminary at Lebanon, and
report to the next General Assembly." Such visitation was made by us
on the 11th day of April, your committee spending the day in the "pre-
cincts of Divinity Hall, the seat of the seminary. We deem it unnecessarj'-
to submit a description of this classic spot, or to comment on the permanent
advantages afforded at Lebanon for all branches of education. These
things are the common heritage of our communion. This is our Theologi-
cal Seminary. Around it, as the Church's school of the prophets, should
gather our holy pride, and to it we should give our patronage and support.
If we cannot make it mandatory upon them let this General Assembly
most earnestly advise all our young ministers and probationers to come
136 Education. [1894.
here for their theological training. Regarding the late changes in the
course of study and additions to the Faculty, we deem it unnecessary to
speak at length. The report to your Reverend body from the Trustees of
the in.stitution will give you all the information needed in this direction.
The course of study has been extended to embrace three years instead of
two as heretofore, which change we deem highly worthy of your commen-
dation.
In the opinion of your committee the closing year has been one of
profit to the student bodv. Dr. Foster and Dr. Kirkpatrick have had ad-
ditional work, but have acquitted themselves with credit. Dr. Hubbert
has impressed his versatile scholarship ujion the student body, and in his
travels he has directed the eye of the Church afresh to the advantages
oflfered at Lebanon for our own young men.
Dr. Bell in his lectures sustains the enviable reputation already estab-
lished before the Chuj'ch.
The number of .students in attendance is greater than at any time dur-
ing the history of the institution and the character of the same is such as
to inspire the Church with great hope.
The late lamented Professor of Systematic Theology, Rev. S. G.
Burney, D.D., LL.D., has been sadly missed both before his classes and in
the councils of the Faculty. His memory is revered. The chair of Sys-
tematic Theology is being filled at present by Dr. Foster, but no one has
yet ]:)een permanently elected thereto, and the work of this dei)artment
w'lU be distributed among the other Professors.
1. We recommend that the General Assembly instruct tlie Board of
Trustees of Cumberland University to admit no one as a candidate for
graduation into the Theological Department wliu has not completed a
course of study equivalent to the junior year in the A.B. degree of Cum-
berland University.
2. That the trustees be required to submit an annual exhibit of the
financial condition of the Seminar}', including endowment, receipts for
contingent fees, donations, etc. Also .salaries paid, investments made, ex-
penditures, liabilities, etc.
3. That you favorably commend the policy of the Trustees in the
establishment of fellowships for tlie thorough equipment of young men as
teachers.
4. That you urge all of our young ministers to come to Lebanon for
their Theological training.
Respectfully submitted, E. G. McLe.\n,
R. AV. BlXKLEY.
Lebanon, Tenn., April 11, 1894. J. D. Leech.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PREACHERS (Colored).
We, the members of the commission appointed by the General As.sem-
bly, and with powers enlarged by a subsequent meeting of the same, report
that in July last we met two members appointed by the General Assem-
bly, Colored.
By unanimous vote Huntsville Ala., was selected as the place most
favorable of any known to the joint commission, for the location of the
proposed school.
The property at Bowling Green, Ky., was sold a few weeks since for
$2,250, as you will of course be advised by the Trustees of the General As-
sembly. It is our o))ini<jn that suitable property should be purchased and
the school opened early in the coming fall. For the sake of convenience
and economy we recommend that you accept the resignation of each of us,
and appoint Rev. J. W. Caldwell "and Ruling Eider C. L. Nolin, both of
Huntsville, Alabama. C. H. Bell,
J. M. Gill.
1894-1
Education.
137
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
INTER-COLLEGE ASSOCIATION.
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13S Correspondence. [1894.
V.-CORRESPONDENCE.
PAN-PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Honored Brethren: — The Executive Commission, Western Section^
of the "Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the world holding
the Pre.«byterian System," respectfully report to your venerable body as-
follows :
Since the date of the last report two meetings of the Commission have
been held, one in Cincinnati, Ohio, October, 1893, and the other in Phila-
delphia, Pa., April, 1894. After due consideration the Commission
deemed it wise, in order to further the interests of the Alliance, to meet
in other cities, in addition to New York. The success of the meetings in
Cincinnati and Philadelphia is the best proof of the wisdom of the new
policy.
The Commission would further report that the Sixth General Council
of the Alliance will be held in Glasgow, Scotland, during the summer oi
1896. The basis of representation in the Council is as follows: "For each
100 congregations or less, two delegates, up to 1,000 congregations; above-
1,000 congregations, one delegate for each additional 100 up to 2,000 congre-
gations ; above 2,000 congregations, one delegate for each additional 250-
congregations." It is suggested that your venerable body take action
looking toward the appointment of delegates to this Council.
The apportionment of expenses due from your Church for the present
year is $495.00. Will you kindly take action providing for the payment of
this apportionment, and direct that it be forwarded to F.Tv. Hippie, Esq.,.
Treasurer of the Alliance, 1340 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ?
With a view to the more full expression of the kindly sentiment oi
the Reformed Churches, each toward the other, and of their spiritual
unity, it gives us pleasure to state that the Executive Commission have
appointed the Rev. A. G. Wallace, D.D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., as a delegate-
to bear to your venerable body the fraternal gi-eetings of the Alliance
One matter, which does not fall directly within the sphere of the work,
of the Commission, is yet of general interest, viz., the proposed Federation,
of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the United States of
America. We rejoice that tlie plan of this proposed Federation has beenj
adojjted by the Committees of Conference appointed by the several
Churches, and it is our hope that the action of the Committee may be-
followed by a like unanimous action on the part of the supreme judicato-
ries of the'Churches.
With best wishes for the prosperity of the cause of Christ in j'our
midst as a Church, and through you in all the world.
Yours fraternally,
Talbot W. Chambers, Chairman,
Wm. Henry Roberts^ Secretary.
1894-1 Correspondence. 139
MORAL WELFARE OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Baltimore, Md., May 5, 1894.
To the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Dear Brother: — The United Christian Commission, the composition
and objects of which are set forth in the accompanying printed matter, at
their recent meeting in Washington, D. C, directed me to invite all religious
denominations which have not hitherto appointed committees to co-oper-
ate with similar committees from other Churches in seeking to promote
the moral and religious welfare of the soldiers and sailors in the army and
navy of the United States, to do so at their next session.
It is desirable to have representatives located as convenient as practi-
cable to Washington, so as to make it possible to attend with as little
expense as possible. It is greatly hoped your body may appoint commis-
sioners to become members, ex officio, of the Commission. The annual
meetings are held in December.
The attention of the General Assembly is invited to the memorial
adopted in January, 1893, which was embraced in the action of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in May of that year, herewith,
and to matter showing action of other Churches. It is very desirable that
your Church should unite with this njovement in the interest of soldiers
and sailors. Yours fraternally,
C. Herbert Richard.son, Secretary.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION AND STATISTICS- CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in session at Eugene, Ore.,
May, 1894.
Fathers and Brethren : — The undersigned were appointed by the
last General Assemblj' a Bureau of Information and Statistics for the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Soon afterward we gave attention to the work assigned us, and have
endeavored as faithfully as possible to perform the duties required by this
appointment. To procure anything like a complete list of Christian
Endeavor Societies in our denomination, and to obtain their statistics, has
proven quite a difficult undertaking. The result of our correspondence in
this particular is herewith appended as a part of this report.
The number of societies in our denomination, so far as we have been
able to ascertain, is 622. From 336 of them we have official reports indi-
cating a membership of 12,8.59. Estimating the membership of the 286
from which no statistics have been obtained, and of others whose organi-
zation has not been reported, it will be safe to place the entire member-
ship of our Christian Endeavor Societies at about 20,000. Quite a number
of the societies reported to us have been organized during the past year,
indicating that the movement in our Church is enjoying a healthy and
vigorous growth.
Regarding it as a part of our diity to represent the General Assembly
in guiding the thought and activities of these thousands of organized
young people, in the channels marked out by its general enterprises, we
have from time to time communicated with all the societies, calling their
attention to Missions; Ministerial Relief, Education, and our Publishing
W'ork. We have made special effort to enlist the societies in the circula-
tion of our literature and in contributions to the cause of Missions.
After a conference with the Board of Missions and Church Erection
we advised the ob.servance of the first Sunday in February as " Joint
Anniversary Day," that being the date on which our Church was organ-
ized, and also within two days of the anniversary of the Christian
140
Correspondence. Li894-
Endeavor movement. Programmes covering both these historic events
were mailed to all the societies, and among a large number of them the
occasion was observed in a way to diffuse information and awaken interest.
At the suggestion of the Board and this Committee, special offerings were
made toward the last payment on the Chicago First Church lot. The
amount realized from this' source was al)out S500. This is but an intima-
tion of what may be accomplished as this work among the young people
becomes more "thoroughly organized, and their energies by agreement
between the General Assembly and the local Church authorities become
focalized in a given direction. The greater part of what these young
persons do for the general enterprises of the Church appears, as it properly
should, in the aggregate offerings of. the congregations. Still it is alto-
gether fitting, where pastors and sessions consent, that the General
Assembly should enlist the activities of all its young i)eople at a given
time in the accomplishment of a specific object. This serves to give them
an identity in the work of tlie Church, and will at the same time both
encourage and instruct. Particularly should this " Joint Anniversary
Day" be made the great event in the year's work of every Christian
Endeavor Society, and on that day a special offering should be made for
some purpose in Avhich the whole Church may be interested. This is in
perfect accord with the recommendation made by the United Society of
Christian Endeavor to all the societies throughout the world.
A Pkrmaxext Orgaxizatiox.
By order of the last General Assembly it is made our duty to suggest
some permanent form of organization whereby the General Asseml)ly may
officially recognize and guide the Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Church, as is being done in most (jf our sister denominations. Believing
that such organization should be both simple and inexpensive, we recom-
mend the following:
1. That a permanent committee be appointed, to be known as the
" General Assembly's Christian Endeavor Committee." That it shall con-
sist of a Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer, appointed annually by the
General Assembly, and one person from each Synod, appointed by that
bodj% as an advisory member.
2. That the Secretary of this Committee be known as the General
Secretary of Christian Endeavor, he to serve without compensation, but
to have such clerical assistance as the incidental fund at the disposal of
the committee may allow and the nature of the work may require.
3. As far as possible the work of the committee shall be done by cor-
respondence, so as to avoid expense.
4. The committee shall aim to enlist the societies in Synodical and
Presbyterial unions, so far as practicable, for mutual helpfulness and for
the extension of the Endeavor movement. They shall be encouraged to
co-operate with each other through these recognized official channels of
the Church, in addition to participating in those of an inter-denomina-
tional character, it Ijeing understood that each society exists by virtue of
the authority of the Church session, and that in its objects and methods
of work it is strictly Cumberland Presbyterian, and is to be thoroughly
loyal to its own denomination.
5. Neither this committee nor any Synodical or Presbyterial union
should have authority to levy an assessment upon any society, Init volun-
tary offerings may be solicited for the purpose of carrying on the work in
an effective manner, it being understood that the General Assembly is to
be at no expense for the same.
6. In order to avoid confusion there should be conference between the
several Boards of the Church and the General Assembly's committee
before the societies are called upon for any contribution, and in no case
should a society be solicited to act except upon the advice of the pastor
and session of the congiegation to which it belongs.
7. The committee shall report annually to the General Assemblv,
i8g4.] Correspondence. 141
giving complete statistics of all Christian Endeavor Societies in the denom-
ination and all proper information regarding the work, together with
suggestions for the future — a summary of the statistics to be printed in the
Minutes of the General Assembly.
8. A distinctive Cumberland Presbyterian Society in CA'ery congrega-
tion in our Church is the standard to be aimed at. A union Christian
Endeavor Society is not a thing to be desired.
9. We recommend that the committee be authorized to name some
one each year who will deliver a Christian Endeavor sermon or address
during the sessions of the General Assembly. For this meeting we have
taken the liberty of requesting Rev. E. W. Lewis, of Meridian, Miss., to
prepare such an address, and hope it may be agreeable to- the General
Assembly, or to the pastor at Eugene, to arrange for it to be delivered.
10. The primary aim of this committee should be to difFrse informa-
tion regarding the Christian life and work ; to extend this movement
throughout the whole Church, and to promote the closest possible
co-operation among Cumberland Presbyterian Societies, as well as to
enlist them, in connection with the United Society, in the world-wide
objects of Christian Endeavor. Denominational in work, interdenomina-
tional in spirit and fellowship, should be our motto.
A Christian Exdeavor Readin-g Course.
As a means of gaining religious knowledge, promoting intellectual
culture, and thereby developing Christian character and securing intelli-
gent activity in Church work, we recommend that the General AssemJjly
establish for Cumljerland Presbyterian Societies a " Christian Endeavor
Reading Course." details of arrangement being left to the Permanent
Committee, due regard ever being had to the fact that our young people
need to be trained in a knowledge and appreciation of our history, our
doctrines, and the general enterprises in which we are engaged. As the
past generation of Cumberland Presbyterians have been enthusiastic in
their devotion to the interests of the "Church, so may coming generations
be intelligent in their appreciation of and loyal in their adherence to the
principles on which our fathers founded the Church an<l the work to
which we are providentially called, to the end that they may make our
Church a power for good in the land, not doing for others less, but for our
own more.
For the current ecclesiastical year we recommend the following as the
essentials of said Reading Course :
1. History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, by B. W. Mc-
Donnold, D.D. 1st, 2d, and 3d periods. Published in a separate volume.
Cheap edition.
2. Chart of Duty\ An exposition of the Ten Commandments, by
S. G. Burnev, D.D.
3. Home Readings, by A. J. Baird, D.D. Part 1st of " The World and
How to Take It." Cheap edition.
4. Moral Muscle .vnd How to Use It. A brotherly chat Mith young
men, by F. A. Atkins. With an introduction by President A. E. Turner,
of Lincoln University.
5 Looking Out on Life. A book for girls, bj' F. E. Clark, DD . Pres-
ident of the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
0. Christian Endeavor Papers, published monthly in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian, under joint direction of the editors and the General
Assembly's committee.
7. Papers on Missions, issued monthly by the Board of Missions and
Church Erection and the Woman's Board of Missions of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
The cost of this course to the reader will probably not exceed S4.00.
The course for each succeeding year should be recommended by the
committee to the General Assembly, subject to revision or amendment bj'
that body.
142 Correspondence. [1894-
A Bond of Denominational Union.
In order to secure unity of spirit and action among Cumberland Pres-
byterian Societies, we suggest that you sulnnit to them for adoption a
series of regulations in the form of By-laws, it being understood that these
are all in perfect harmony with the Model Constitution recommended by
the United Society of Christian Endeavor, and simi^ly embody in written
form the sentiments and methods which the United Societj- assume to
exist in each separate denomination, and, which it is their constant aim
to promote. For your consideration in this connection we suggest the
following:
By-laws for Cumberland Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Societies,
recommended for their adoption by the General Assembly in session at
Eugene, Oregon, May, 1894:
I.
This Society is a part of the general organization of Cumberland Pres-
byterian Christian Endeavor Societies, and, as such, recognizes its relation
first to the Session of the congregation to which it belongs ; then to the
Presbytery and Synod in the bounds of which it is located; also to the
General Assembly as the supreme judicature of the Church. The author-
ity of the Session and the recommendations of the General Assembly,
Synod and Presbytery are to be respected accordingly. If a Presbyterial
or Synodical Union exists in its locality, this Society shall consider itself a
part thereof, and when convenient will send rei)i'esentatives to its meet-
ings. By the adoption of these By-laws this Society constitutes itself a
' member of the General Assembly's Chinstian Endeavor Union.
II.
The Society will assist in forwarding the general enterprises of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, as recommended by the General As-
sembly, contributing to the same either as a Society or through the regular
offerings of the congregation, looking to the General Assembly's committee
for counsel, and particularly to the pastor and Session for direction in
such matters.
III.
The Missionary meetings as recommended by the United Society shall
be held regularly, and the Missionary work of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church shall receive due attention in the programmes of said meetings.
IV.
The Society shall observe the " Christian Endeavor Reading Course,"
recommended by the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, either as a Society or by a reading circle formed within the
Society, or by its individual members. Literary meetings shall be held at
convenient intervals, the subjects presented in the Reading Course consti-
tuting part of the'lirogramme of said meetings.
Y.
February 2, 1881, being the date on which the Christian Endeavor
movement began, and February 4, 1810, being the date of the organization
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the first Sunday in February
shall be observed as Joint Anniversary Day.
VI.
This Society will endeavor to make a voluntary contribution annually,
according to its ability, for the purpose of forwarding the Christian
Endeavor movement in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, as con-
ducted under the management of the General Assembly's Christian
Endeavor Committee.
VII.
On or about the first of April of each year a report of the condition of
i894-] Correspondence. 143
the Societj' and of its work for the preceding twelve months, together
with the names and addresses of the President and Corresponding Secre-
tary, shall be forwarded to the Secretary of tlie General Assembly's
■Christian Endeavor Committee, the same to be embodied in the Commit-
tee's report to the General Assembly.
Our Relation to the Christian Endeavor MovEMENr.
The first Christian Endeavor Society was organized only thirteen years
ago. In this short time it has assumed world-wide proportions, and has
"become the mightiest oreanization of young peoj)le the world has ever
known. There are now in round numbers 28,000 societies and nearly
2,000,000 members. Ten years ago, when there were only 150 societies and
8,000 members, all told, the first Cumberland Presbyterian Society was
formed. Thus early we took our place in this great movement, and, in
proj)ortion to numbers, our denomination is well to the front in devotion
to Christian Endeavor. In his introduction to the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian edition of a recent ))ook ("Looking Out on Life "), issued by our
Tublishing House, Dr. Clark, the founder of the movement, has this to
tsay of our denomination :
" It is a peculiar gratification to me to speak to the j'oung people of
this noble denomination, for with none do I feel in closer sympathy and
•communion. When the Christian Endeavor movement was struggling for
recognition, almost the first among. the denominations to see in it great
possibilities in the way of training young people for larger usefulness was
the Cumberland Presl)yterian. In its ecclesiastical gatherings and through
its individual pastors and churches it has given from that daj^ to this a
most cordial and hearty recognition to the claims of this youngest child of
the Church."
In its unanimous and unqualified endorsement of Christian Endeavor
as the ofjBcial Young People's Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian
"Church, we believe the General Assembly has l)een divinely guided'. May
this movement so uplift in intellectual growth, spiritual consecration, and
practical efliciency that the next generation of Cumberland Presbyterians
may be far in advance of the present. To this end we, as your servants,
•will cheerfully labor in whatever way you may direct. And let it be
Temembered, as Dr. Clark so aptly says in the connection above quoted,
^'Our strength consists not in numbers, or in the enthusiasm for an organ-
ization, but in the steadfastness, devotion and Christian character of the
young people who belong to it."
Faithfully yours,
A. E. Turner, Chairman.
W. J. Darby, Secretary.
J. C. McCuRKix, Treasurer.
Financial Statement.
The work of this Committee has required the use of a large amount of
■stationery, postage, printed matter, etc., and occasional clerical assistance.
Part of this expense has been met by the Boards that were necessarily
Ijenefited by our work. The expen.s'es of the Committee that have not
■been otherwise provided for are 864..50.
iEespectfully submitted. J. C. McClurkin, Treasurer.
144
Systematic Beneficence. [1894.
VI-SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE.
MEETING OF THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC
BENEFICENCE.
The Permanent Committee on Systematic Beneficence, appointed by
the late General Assembly, held a meeting in Paris, Texas, June 21, 1894,
Kev. Charles Manton, Rev. W. B. Preston, Mr. Eli Smith and Mr. T. J.
Record were present. It was agreed that all our preachers should be
asked to preach on the subject of Systematic Giving at least twice a year,,
once in June and again in December, and that Presbyteries be requested
to exercise their authority in requiring the observance of this rule. All
Synods and Presbyteries are to be asked to arrange for special sermons on
Systematic Giving at each of their meetings. It was also agreed that a
Circular Letter should at once be sent to all our preachers and congregations
asking for contributions of one dollar from each congregation, such con-
tributions to be forwarded to the Treasurer, Mr. T. J. Record, Paris, Texas ;
the Committee promising to send a supply of literature on the subject of
Systematic Giving for free distribution to every congregation contributing
one dollar to its funds. It was also decided to ask our preachers to send
at once to the Secretary, Rev. W. B. Preston, Denison, Texas, the names
of all persons in our Church w'bo are known to be systematic givers, that
is, w^ho regularly give the tenth or any portion of their income to the
Lord. It was also decided to ask each of the Church papers to publish a
Symposium on the subject of Systematic Giving, or in some other way to
give special prominence to the subject in the near future. Rules were
adopted as follows :
The following rules shall govern the Permanent Committee on Sys-
tematic Beneficence, acting under appointment of the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
1. The objects of this Committee shall be to disseminate information,
and to create sentiment on the subject of Systematic Giving throughout
our entire denomination, and in every way to foster among our people
the habit of regularly devoting a portion of income to the Lord's work.
2. The officers, consisting of a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer,
as provided for by the General Assembly, shall discharge the duties
usually expected of snch officers.
.3.' Meetings shall be held at such times and places as may be agreed
upon by the Committee at any meeting, or may be called by the Presi-
dent at any time, or by the Secretary in case of the President's death,
absence, or inability to act.
4. Three members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of
business at any meeting.
5. The funds of the treasury shall be raised by voluntary contribu-
tions, and no debt shall at any time be incurred in the work.
6. An Annual Report shall be forwarded to the General Assembly,
covering all points of the work for the year.
Applications for literature, under the provisions mentioned above,
should be addressed to the Secretary, Rev. W. B. Preston, Denison, Texas.
W. B. Preston.
i894-l Report of the Board of Trustees. 145
VII -REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
To the General Assembly of the Cumberlaiul Presbyterian Church to meet in Eugene City,
Oregon, on the ITthday of May, 1894.
The Trustees of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church hereby submit to your reverend body their annual report :
1. That the interest on the Doherty Fund has been duly collected and
paid to the Treasurer of the Trustees of Cumberland University.
2. That the Colored School property, located in the city of Bowling
Green, has been sold, and a deed of conveyance has been made by your
Board for and in consideration of two promissory notes, ''the first for one
thousand dollars, due four months after date, and the second for twelve
hundred and fifty dollars, due eighteen months after date, both of said
notes being of even date with the deed, and bearing interest from date
until paid at the rate of six per cent per annum." It is thought that the
said property has an encumbrance upon it to the amount of about $75, due
the city of Bowling Green for curb stones.
3. That T. P. Dance, a member of this Board, has resigned as such, and
the Board elected Mr. C. C. Hitchcock to fill the vacancy thus made and
in addition they have elected James Gill a member of the Board, and ask
your reverend body to ratify said elections. Both of said gentlemen are
members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and reside at Elkton,
Kentucky.
Respectfully submitted. J. M. Gill, Pres't and Sec'y.
10
146 Report of the Stated Clerk. [^^94-
VIII.-REPORT OF THE STATED CLERK.
Receipts from May 1, 1893, to May 1, ]89-4.
Total amount received S3,461 -40
Disbursements.
Stationery for General Assembly $ 3 65
Paid for telegram 80
Traveling expenses of Rev. J. G. Patton (voucher) 33 00
Traveling expenses of R. W. Pitman ivoucher) 36 40
Traveling expenses of Stated Clerk and Assistants 37 20
Paid T. J. Clagett (voucher) 70 40
Paid Pan-Presbvterian Alliance (voucher) 500 00
Postage on Minutes (1893) 338 24
Postage on Minutes for other vears 7 36
Balance on salary of Stated Clerk, 1893 106 44
Mailing supplies to Presbyteries and Stated Clerks 6 42
Blank books, pens, ink, and stationery for office 31 .36
Paid Board of Publication (voucher) 1,350 00
Paid interest and exchange 16 50
Trunk for General Assembly Records 6 50
Salary of Stated Clerk, 1894 1,000 00
Total amount disbursed S3,544 27
Total amount received 3,461 40
Balance due Stated Clerk, May, 1, 1894 $ 82 87
T. C. Blake, Stated Clerk.
1894-1 Roll. 147
IX.-ROLL OF SIXTY-FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Moderator — The Rev. F. R. Earle, D,D., Boonsboro, Ark.
Stated Clerk— The Rev. T. C. Blake, D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Assistant Clerk — The Rev. J. M. Hubbert, D.D., Lebanon, Teun.
Assistant Clerk — The Rev. Charles Maxtox, Paris, Texas.
Assistant Clerk — The Rev. A. G. Bergex, Nashville, Tenn.
Assistant Clerk — The Rev. W. B. Preston, Denison, Texas.
MINISTERS.
Adair, R. F Smith's Grove, Ky.
Allison, J. A Fairview, Ky.
Bacox, J. T Marshall, Mo.
Barber, W. W. M Windsor, 111.
Bare, A. L Honey Grove, Texas.
Bergex, a. G Nashville, Tenn.
Black, W. H., D.D Marshall, Mo.
Blair, W. D Butler, Mo.
Bodexhamer, D. S Tehuacana, Texas.
Boxe, H. F, D.D Greenville, Texas.
Bralv, S. H X Kenton, Tenn.
Brown, James Macedonia, Iowa.
Bcshxell, D. E., D.D Chattanooga, Tenn.
Caldwell, J. W Huntsville, Ala.
Caxxox, T. W McKenzie. Tenn.
Clark, J. M Aldrich, Mo.
Cobb, J. D. C Jonesboro, Ark.
CocKRUM, H. C Carroll, Ind.
Cooper, D. A Bentleyville, Pa.
Cooper, J. L., D.D Conrtland, Miss. ■-
CoPELAXD, W. E Rockdale, Texas.
CowAX, T. A San Francisco, Cal.
Crawford, W. B Oakland City, Ind.
Curry, J. H Doniphan, Mo.
DeWitt, D. C .■ Denton, Texas.
Dixon, T. J Spring Hill, Tenn.
DooLEY, L Ripon, Cal.
Dooley, O. D Glennville, Cal.
DcxHAM, J. J Ritchie, Mo.
Earle, F. R., D.D ..Boonesboro, Ark.
Erwix, "W. A Veal's Station, Tex.
Fexder, J. F Cleveland, Tenn.
Fergusox, W. T., D.D Petersburg, 111.
Flaxiken, R. B Gainsville, Tenn.
Fuller, Benj Deport, Texas.
Fullertox, B. P St. Louis, Mo.
148 Roll. [1894.
Garvin, S. W Midland City, 111.
GooDKNiGHT, i! L., D.D Waynesburg, Pa.
Grider, J. S.. D.D Mayfield, Ky.
Hayter, a. S Fort Worth, Texas.
Henderson, J. W Nevada, Iowa.
HoRNBEAK, J. A Terrell, Texas.
Ingle, E. T Portland, Oregon.
Johnson, A. B Stringtown, T. T.
Johnson, E. M Mattoon, 111.
Johnston, J. M , Petersburg, 111.
Johnston, W. H La Plata, Mo.
Keaton, J. A Atwood, Tenn.
Kerr, J. B Davilla, Texas.
King, S. Finis Warrensburg, Mo.
Lackey, W. J Texarkana, Texas.
Laughlin, J. W St. Louis, Mo.
Lewellen, L. W Wettenburg, Pa.
Lewis, R. W Meridian, Miss.
Maddox, a. S Oxford, Miss.
Manly, A. H Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Martin, J. E Austin, Ark.
McClurkan, W. H Terrell, Texas.
McCuLLOM, E. Winchester, Tenn.
McElvain, S. H Fort Smith, Ark.
McHenry, R. H Biggsville, 111.
Miller, J. G , Centerburg, Ohio.
Miller, J. H Jackson Center, Pa.
Moore, F. M * Wagstaff, Kan.
Morris. J. Reed Covington, Ohio.
Mount, J. W Clarksville, Tenn.
Norman, J H St. Joseph, Mo.
Norment, W. M Whiteville, Tenn.
Patton, J. R Louisiana, Mo.
Perry, W. 0. H Dunbar, Neb.
Perry, W. F • Watson, Mo.
Prichard, a. B Rutherford, Tenn.
HiCE, P. A Grand .Junction, Col.
Eichards, T. J Dublin, Texas.
Renick, a. R Slaydon, Texas.
RoBisoN, M. W -Blockton, Ala.
R0BIN.S0N, J. L Henderson, Ky.
Russell, G. B Trussville, Ala.
Sammons, T. C McGregor, Texas.
Sandidge, W. H. C Columbia, Ky.
Shaw, W. H Marshall, Mo.
Silveus, G. H Loudon, Tenn.
iSmall, J. M Bowie, Texas.
Smith, Willis Owensboro, Ky.
Stephens, W. H Golden City, Mo.
Stockard, J. L Erin, Tenn.
VanPatton, J. C Dayton, Wash.
1 894-] Roll. 149^
Walker, W. J Plevna, Ala.
Ward, J. A , D.D Gainesville, Texas.
Watson, B. T; Auburn, Kv.
Wear, W. D Chillicothe^ Texas.
Williams, G. W Norris City, 111.
AViLLiAMs, H. S Chicago, 111.
Williams, T. N Bonham, Texas.
WiLSOX, G. A Burnt Prairie, III.
Wilson, W. H Oakland, 111.
WiTHERSPOON, AV. B Piedmont, Ala.
WooLEY, C. A .....Fairmount, Oregon.
AVynn, p. W Chillicothe, Mo.
RULING ELDERS.
Baker, J. N Shiloh, Texas.
Bell, F. E Mattoon, 111.
Bookman, P. B Prairie Plains, Texas.
Boyd, T. P Swan, Ky.
Buquo, H. H Erin, Tenn.
Byrn, p. R Wingo, Ky.
Carson, W. M Huntingdon, Tenn..
Carson, I. W latan, Mo.
Cobb, J. C Odessa, Mo.
Cornelius, W. R Nashville, Tenn.
Dickson, J. M Milan, Tenn.
Dougherty, W. C ." Coloma, Mo.
Drake, J. C Milton, Iowa.
Evans, E. E Barren Fork, Ark.
Farley, W. H Hutto, Texas.
FiNDLEY, T. B Brooks, Kan.
Freeman, G. W Mansfield, Mo.
Gaut, J. M Nashville, Tenn.
Gay, Wm Trenton, Tenn.
George, F. M Terrell, Texas.
Gooding, A Rogers, Ark.
GouLDY, J. H Waco, Texas.
Graham, R. B Centerview, Mo.
Harper, H. R AVeatherby, Mo.
Hope, A Farmersville, Texas.
Howry, J. H Sardis, Miss.
Keaton, C. L Dexter, Mo.
King, AA\ T Merced, Cal.
KiNSALL, Ben , Omaha, 111.
Kirk, J. P Port Oak, Texas.
Kruse, H. AA'^ Dunbar, Neb.
Long, Levi Georgetown, 111.
Low, A Brown wood, Texas.
McCrae, J. AV lantha. Mo.
McDavid, J. T Irving, 111.
MiDDLETON, T. J AA^axahachie, Texas.
Montgomery, L. P AA^hitewright, Texas.
Norman, H. H Murfreesboro, Tenn.
I50
Roll. [1894-
Orr, W. D.... Lewisburg, Tenn.
Padgett, L. P Columbia, Tenn.
Pritchett, J. W Bowling Green, Mo.
Porter, Geo. L .Hillsboro, Texas.
Ealston, AV. G Evansville, Ind.
Redman, A Cynthiana, Ind.
RiGGs, J. C Van Buren, Pa.
Roberts, M. E '••• Mexia, Texas.
Robertoox, B ; Henderson, Tenn.
RoDGERS, S. A Loudon, Tenn.
RuFFiN, J. L Jamison, Ala.
ScRiBER, C. W SaleTO, Ore.
Sharp, W. F Marshall, Mo.
Shearon, T. J Moberly, Mo.
♦Skiles, L. H Rich Pond, Kv.
SIMMS, P. W Fresno, Cal.
Small, Henry Collins ville, Ala.
Smith, Eli "Whitewright, Texas.
Trailor, W. H Petersburg, 111.
Turner, W. D Bogata, Texas.
Vaughn, R. F Fairview, Ky.
Walker, Jesse Philomath, Ore.
AVallace, H. J Sturgis, Ky.
White, T. A ." Abilene, Texas.
White, E. W Post Oak, Texas.
Williams, J. W Lowell, Ark.
Windsor, J. H Booneville, Mo.
Witherington, J. B IMunford, Tenn.
Woosley, C. G Canevvilie. Kv.
WiNANS, AV. P Walla Walla, "Wash.
X.-M O RTU A RY.
CONE BEFORE.
MINISTERS.
BAITS, W. S Sangamon Presb'S'terv.
BALDRIDGE, W. H Dallas Presbytery.
BARE, J. X Springtield Pre.sbvterv.
BROWN, J. R., D.D Rushville Presbytery.
BROWN, W. W Anderson Presbvterv.
CALDWELL, JOHN Alabama Presbvtery.
CALDWELL, R. H Kentucky Presbvterv.
CANNON, W. C White River Presbvterv.
CARTER, M. L Pease River Presbvtery.
COKER, J. A Red Oak Presbvterv.
COOK, W. H West Plains Presbyterv.
DENBY, WILLIAM Ozark Presbvterv.
ELDER, Q. D Greer Countv Presbvterv.
FULLER, A. F Iowa Presbytery.
GENTRY, J. B Arkansas Presbvtery.
GRAHAM, CYRUS Anderson Presbyterv.
GWYNN, RICHARD A nder.son Pre.sbvterv.
HAINES, W. A Lebanon Presbvterv.
HASTINGS, G. P Elk Presbvterv.
HENDERSON, E. P., D.D Willamette Presbvterv.
HENDRIX, W. W., D.D Lebanon Presbvterv.
HOLLINSWORTH, H. B : Bartholomew Presbvterv.
HUNT, G. M McLin Presbvterv.
KINNARD, D. C ^.Waco Presbvterv.
LOWRANCE, J. E McMinnville Presbvterv.
McCLUNEY, THOMAS Springville Presbvterv.
McNAMAR, A California Presbvterv.
ORR, R. J Richland Presbvtery.
PATTON, DANIEL Platte PresbVterv.
PIERSON, B. H., D.D Porter Presbvterv.
RADFORD, S. M Mavfield Presbvterv.
REYNOLDS, G.W Sangamon Pre.sbvterv.
SPENCE, W. W West Prairie PresbVterv.
THOMAS, E. M Washington Presbvtery.
VAN EMMON, C. R Little River Presbvterv.
WELSH, T. A Athens Presbvterv.
WE.ST, S. B Knoxville Presbvterv.
WHITLOCK, JAMES Foster Presbvtery.
WILKINSON, M. W Knoxville Presbvtery.
ZARECOR, W. M Obion Presbvtery.
152
Moderators and Ci^erks.
1894.
XI.-MODERATORS AND CLERKS.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY— 1810-13.
0
<
Moderator.
Clerk.
Place.
Time.
1810
Sam'l McAdow's house,
Dickson county, Tenn
Ridge Meeting-house,
Sumner county, Tenn
Lebanon Meeting-house
Big Spring, Wilson co.,
Tenn
1810
1810
March 20.
October 23.
1811
Robert Bell-
Young Ewing*
Thomas Calhoun*
Hugh Kirkpatrick*
March 19.
1811
Ridge Meeting-house....
Suggs's Creek Meeting-
house
October 9,
1812
James B. Porter*
Hugh Kirkpatrick*
James B. Porter*
April 7.
1812
1813
Robert Bell*
Beech Meeting - house,
Sumner county, Tenn
April 5.
'•■ Deceased.
GENERAL SYNOD— 1813-28.
Moderator.
Clerk. _ ■
Place.
Time.
1813
William McGee* f...
Finis Ewing*
Beech Meeting-house ...
Suggs's Creek
Beech Meeting-house ...
Free Meeting - house,
Tenn
181 4
David Foster*
William Baruett*
April 5.
October 17.
1S1.T
1816
Thomas Calhoun*
Robert Donnell*.
David Foster*
Hugh Kirkpatrick*
Robert Bell*
October 15.
1817
Mt. Moriah,Kv
October 21.
181S
October 20.
181P
Samuel King *
William Barnett*
William Moor *
Suggs's Creek, Tenn
October 19.
1S''0
Thomas Calhoun*
Minutes not recorded...
James B. Porter*
Minutes not recorded...
Samuel King *
October 17.
18?1
Minutes not recorded ...
David Foster*.
Minutes not recorded ...
Russellville, Ky
3d Tues. in Oct
1822
ia'>3
Beech Meeting-house ...
Russellville, Ky..
October 15,
3d Tues. in Oct.
^i^•?4
October 19.
18''.=>
William Barnett*
Hiram McDonald*
Minutes not recorded ...
Laban Jones*
Richard Beard*
October 18.
18-?fi
Minutes not recorded ...
James S. Guthrie*
Hiram A. Hunter *
Russellville, Ky.
3d Tues. in Oct
1827
Russellville, Ky
November 20.
1828
Franklin, Tenn
October 21.
Deceased.
I894-]
Moderators and Clerks.
153
GENERAL ASSEMBLY— 1829-1894.
ft
Moderator.
Clerk.
Pl.\ce.
Time.
1829
May 19.
May 18.
18.30
Richard Beard f
Princeton, Ky
1831
.Joseph A. Coppf
William H. Bigham f ...
May 17.
Mav 15.
1832
Nashville, Tenn
1833
Thomas Calbount
F. R. Cos«ittt
May 21.
May 20.
May 19.
May 17.
May 16.
1834
Milton Birdf
Nashville, Tenn
183.5
M. H. Bnnef
1836
Joseidi B. Hillf
1837
William H. Bigham f...
James Sm thf
J. S. McClainf
1838
Hiram A. Himterf
1840
Elkton, Kv
Mav 19.
1841
William Ralston")"
J. T A. Henderson f....
Cyrus Havnesf
Mav 18.
1842
Milton Birdf
Owensboro, Xy
May 1 7.
1843
A. M. Bryant
J. S. McClainf
Mav Ki.
1845
B. H. Pieiscn f
May ZO.
May 19.
Mav 18.
1846
M. H. Bouet
Hiram A. Hunterf
Milton Birdf
.1. .S. McClainf
1847
1848
Mav 16.
1849
Mav 15.
1850
Reuben Burrow f
Milton Birdf
John G. White
Clarksville, Tenn
Mav 21.
1851
Pittsburgh, Pa
Mav 20.
1852
Collins J. Bradley t
John (J. White
May 19.
May 17.
Mav 16.
1853
H. S. Porterf
1854
M. H. Boiief
18.55
M. H. Boief
R. C. Ewingf
May 15.
May 15.
Mav 21.
1856
Milton Birdf
J. B. Logan f
1857
Carson P. Reedf
W. B. Waltersonf
1858
Mav 20.
1859
T. B. Wilson t
Smith Parks
Mav 19.
1860
S. G. Burnevf
W. S. Campbell f
May 17.
May 16.
May 15.
May 21.
May 19.
May 18.
May 17.
May 16.
Mav 21.
1861
A. E. Cooperf
A. B. Miller
St. Louis, Mo
1862
P. G. Rea
J. C. Bowdoii t
1863
Milton Birdf
.\zel Freeman f
J. H. Nickellf
.\lton, 111
1864
1865
J. R. Brown f
1866
1867
J. B. Mitchell
G. W. Mitchell
D. G. .Mollov
1868
1869
S. T. Andersonf
Murfreesboro, Tenn
Mav 20.
1870
J. C. Provine
J. B. Loeanf
J. C. Van Patten.
May 19.
Mav 18.
1871
E. S. Reedf
1872
C. H Bell
J. W. Poindexterf
T. r. Blake
E. B. Crisman
May 16.
May 15.
Mav 21.
1873
Huntsville, .-^^la
1874
1875
W. S. Campbell f
May 20.
May 18.
Mav 17.
1876
J. M. 3ill
Bowling Green, Ky
1877
A. B. Miller
1878
D. E. Bushnell
.John Frizzell
Lebanon, Tenn
Mav 16.
1879
J. S. Grider
May 15.
May 20.
May 19.
Mav 18.
1880
A. Templetonf
Evansville, lud
1881
W. J. Darbv
.^.ustiu, Texas
Huntsville, .41a
1882
S. H. Buchanan
1883
T C. Blake
Mav 17.
1884
.John Frizzell..
T. C. Blake.
Mav 15.
1885
G. T. Stainback
T C.Blake
Bentonville, Ark
May 21.
May 20.
May 19.
Mav 17.
1886
E. B. Crisman
Nathan Green
T. C. Blake
1887
T. C. Blake
1888
W. H. Black
T. C. Blake
1889
J. M. Hubbert
T. C.Blake
Mav 16.
1890
E. G. McLean
T. C.Blake
Mav 15.
1891
E. E. Beard
T C Blake . ..
Mav 21.
1892
W. S. Danlev
T. C. Blake
Mav 19.
1893
W. T Fergu.?on
F. R. Earle
T C Blake
Little Rock, .\rk..
Mav 18.
1894
T.C.Blake
Eugene City, Oregon
.Mav 17.
f Deceased.
154
Directory.
IcSv).!
XII-DIRECTORY.
ARRANGED BY PRESBYTERIES.
1. ALABAMA.
Ministers :
Cross, L. B., Stated Clerk, Ga:^touburg, Ala.
Dalton. J. J., 8eliua, Ala.
Diivair, J. W., Clintou, Mo.
Gaston, C. A., Cokcr, Ala.
Hail, R. J. C, D.D., Binniiiahaui, Ala.
Hall, J. H. B., Birmingham, Ala.
Hyehe, J. T., Birininghaiu. Ala.
Oglesby, S. G., (jrefn Pond, Ala.
Oglesby, S. S., Biniiingham, Ala.
Robisoii, M. W., Blocton. Ala.
Wyatt, I), y., Calera, Ala.
Wyatt, J. L., Lebanon, Tcnn.
Zwingle, J. H., Helena, Ala.
Lieentiate.s :
Allinder, B. I., Piedmont. Ala.
Johnsey, J. G., Helena, Ala.
Lee, B.'E., Montevallo, Ala.
Lee, P. D., Montevallo, Ala.
Wallace, M. D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Candidates :
Alexander, J. M., Calera, Ala.
Hollister, W. F., Oxmoor, Ala.
2. ALBION.
Ministers :
Bachman, George O., Nashville, Teun.
Borah, J. W., Fairfield, 111.
Shull. S. R., Cros.svilIe, 111.
Smith, Dawson, Cirayville, 111.
Trousdale, W. A., Merriani, 111.
Turner, C. A. C, Strasburg, 111.
Wilson, Creorge A.. Burnt Prairie, 111.
Yates, C. W., Albion. 111.
Ruling Elder Levinus Harris. .Stated Clerk,
Albion, 111.
Licentiates :
Brown, A. R., Enfield, 111.
House. J. (J., Enfield, 111.
Keen, \V. H., Merriam, 111.
H. ALLEGHENY.
Ministers :
Bixler, S. P., North Liberty, Ohio.
Foulks, F. M., Wiuslow, Pk.
Gallagher, .7. M., D.D., Jackson Center, Pa.
Hartman, T. M., Punxsutawney, Pa.
Miller, J. B., .Seneca, Pa.
Miller, J. H., Stated Clerk, Jackson Center, Pa.
Teagarden, H. G., Oliveburg, Pa.
Van Horn, J. M., Valier, Pa".
Candidates :
Frampton, Joseph, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Hayes, Robert, Valier. Pa.
Howells, Benjamin, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Keen, R. J., .Stoneboro, Pa.
4. ANDERSON.
Mini.sters:
Anthony, R. H., Sturgis, Ky.
Barbee, J. T., Providence, Ky.
(foad, A. L., Nortonville, Ky.
Lyon, P. A., Murfree.sboro. Tenn.
McDonald, G. B., Greenville, Ky.
Price, J. L., Providence, Ky.
Robinson, John L., Henderson, Ky.
Smith, R. D., Corydon, Ky.
Wilson, Jas.. Madisouville, Kv.
Wynns, W. W.,Bordley, Ky."
Woniack, O. C, Dixon. Kv.
Young, T. E., Robards, Kv.
Ruling Elder J. W. Lamb, Stated Clerk,
Sturgis, Ky.
Licentiate :
Sigler, J. A., Providence, Ky.
Candidate :
Rbea, S. G., , Ky.
5. ARKANSAS.
Ministers :
Baldridge, S. H., Ozark. Ark.
Brigance, J. N., Mulberry, Ark.
Carnehan, P., Beutonville, Ark.
Charlton, F. T., Van Buren. Ark.
Co.x, .Samuel. Clyde, Ark.
Crozier, J. K. P., Boon.sboro, Ark.
Earle, F. P.., D.D., Boonsboro, Ark.
Francis, J. C, Little Rock, Ark.
Henderson, G. A., Fayetteville, Ark.
Kellev, J. H., Stated Clerk, Favetteville, Ark.
Knox', J. A., Clyde, Ark.
McKinnev, W. H., Sulphur City, Ark.
Molloy, .j". T., Fayetteville, Ark.
Moore, C. R., Boonsboro, Ark.
Pigman, J. H.. Fayetteville, Ark.
Prather, L. J. A., Durham, Ark.
Praiher, J. A., Harris, Ark.
Prather, R. B.. Van Buren, Ark.
Roacti, E. M., Ozark, Ark.
Rogers, W. P., Ozark, Ark.
Shelton, A. G., Ozark, Ark.
Stockberger, J. W., Pitkin, Ark.
Wall, G. N., Ozark, Ark.
Licentiates :
Bates, T. L., Boonslioro. Ark.
Cowgill, W. B., Fayetteville, Ark.
Cox, S. A., Eads, Ark.
Hank, N. D., Boonsboro, Ark.
Kirbv, W. F., Lebanon, Tenn.
Reed", S. B., Clyde, Ark.
Weaver, J. H., Lebanon, Tenn.
t Candidates :
Bates, C. D., Fayetteville, Ark.
Johnston, J. L., Ozark, Ark.
j Maxwell, J. H., Bentouville, Ark.
1 Pond, G. L. M., Fayetteville, Ark,
1894.]
Directory,
155
6. ATCHISON.
Ministers: .
Duvall, C. P., Stated Clerk (2307 Olive St.),
Kausas City, Mo.
Morgan, J. H., Piper, Kansas.
JRoach, T. K., Holton, Kausas.
Licentiates :
Oale, a. D., Loweiuont, Kansas.
McCrarv, W. S., Mount Pleasant, Kansas.
7. ATHENS.
Ministers :
Dent, M., Adelphi, Ohio.
Harmon, C. R., Lee, Ohio.
Kirkpatrick, J. H., Harrisouvillo, Ohio.
Miller, J. G., Stated Clerk, Centerluirg, Ohio.
S. BACON.
Ministers :
•Cowden, M. F., Lebanon, Tenn.
Dawson, William, Stated Clerk, Mvrtle Springs,
Te.v.
Hendrick, J. H., Brownwood. Texas.
Kelly, W. H. O., , Texas.
Mauess, H. D., , .
McClurkau, W. H., Terrell, Texas.
Phillips, R. T., Tvler, Texas.
Stone, A. R., Will's Point, Texas.
Watkins, R. O., Kemp, Texas.
Watkins, A. S., Tehuacana, Texas.
Licentiate:
Johns, Will D., Ben Wheeler, Texas.
Candidates :
MeCatfitv, S. F., Stone Point, Texas.
McPhail", S. M., Colfax, Texas.
McVey, S. H., Pruitt, Texas.
9. BARTHOLOMEW.
Ministers :
Douglass, T. S., Hfimpton, Ark.
Crreer, G. E., Kison, Ark.
Gillham, D. B., Bodman, Ark.
Harris, M. C, Sumnerville, Ark.
Hollingsworth, E. A., Hampton, Ark.
James, J. D., Hampton, Ark.
Newton, W. H., Rest, Ark.
Shell, S. Lee, Brooks, Ark.
Wilmon, Joseph, Brooks, Ark.
Wilson, J. W., Star Citv, Ark.
Kuliug Elder J. A. Shell, Stated Clerk, Brook.s
Ark.
Licentiates:
■Collins, A. A., Bodman, Ark.
Shell, S. A., Brooks, Ark.
Wiley, Alfred, Star City, Ark.
Candidates :
Heriugton, H. H., Brooks, Ark.
Jaggars, R. A., Brooks. Ark.
Newton, John, Hampton, Ark.
10. BELL.
Ministers :
Ba.ss, C. S., Tupelo, Mi.ss.
Blantou, J. C, Nettleton, Miss.
Borah, J. T., Stated Clerk, Rienzi, Miss.
Oraham, W. E., Kemp, Texas.
Hunter, J. D,, Dallas, Texas.
Laird, J. S., Saulsbury, Tenn.
Padgett, T. H., Selmer, Tenn.
strain, B. B., Blue Springs, Miss.
Young, Robert, Corinth, Miss.
Licentiates :
Laird, \V. A., Saulsbury, Tenn.
Milstead, James. Saulsbury, Tenn.
White, James, Saulsbury, "Tenn.
11. BOXHAM.
Ministers :
Barr, A. L., Honev Grove, Texas.
Bengi-, M. L., Stringtown, I. T.
Brockett, M. Y., Sherman, Texas.
Cleere, T. E , Weston, Texas.
Cox, B., Randolph, Texas.
Crockett, R. R., Wolfe Citv, Texas.
Dinwiddie, A. B. C, Uodd City, Texas.
Gay, R. A., Whitewrieht, Texas.
Gordon, D. A., Whitewriglit, Texas.
Harris. M. C, Jlerit, Texas.
Jones, R. F., Whitewright, Texas.
Kirkpatrick, W. A., Whitewright, Texas.
McFarland, F. M., Sherman, Texas
McMurrv. G. W., Ector, Texas
McShan,"j. E., Terrell, Texas.
Meek, T. H., Whitewright, Texas.
Messick, E. H., Howe, Texas
Milner, H. B., Sherman, Texas.
Nicholson, J. B., Whitewright, Texas.
Preston, W. B., Denison, Texas.
Rush, J. D., Honev (irove, Texas.
Williams, W. A., Wolfe City, Texas.
Williams, T.N., Stated Clerk, Bonham, Texas
AVoods, S. O., Bonham, Texas.
Licentiates :
Nicholson, W. T., Whitewright, Texas.
Ramsey, .7. L., Pecan Gap, Texas.
Richardson, A. B., Sherman, Texas.
Candidate :
Odell, J. W., Pecan Gap, Texas.
12.. BUFFALO GAP.
Ministers :
Baker, A. A., Merkel, Texas.
Benge, R. W., Stated Clerk, < omauehe, Texas.
Burrow, .1. JI., Comanche, Texas.
Clack, AV. A., Eolian. Texas.
Clack, I. N. Eolian, Texas.
Dy.-;art, E. D., Albany, Texas.
Elliott, J. L., Swcptwater, Texas.
French, N. R., Strawn, Texas.
Haynes, A. J., Butfalo (iap, Texas
Leech, F. E., Abilene, Texas.
Peyton, W. (i., Anson, Texas.
Robertson, S. L., Butfalo (iap, Texas.
Saye, A. W., Breekenridge, Texas.
Stockton, E. D., Rising Star, Texas.
Werner, W. W , Snyder, Texas.
Woods, ,1. F., Raynor, Texas.
Licentiates :
Bennett, W. M., Eastland, Texas.
Brvant, J. T., Comanche, Texas.
Kirby, J. T., Cisco, Texas.
Ridenour, A. N., Butfalo Gap, Texas.
Speuce, M. L., Butfalo Gap, Texas.
Temple, J. M., Snyder, Texas.
Wilson, S. J., Anson, Texas.
13. BURROW.
Ministers :
Anderson, R. S., St. Francis, Ark.
Brvant, T. D., Nolton, Ark.
Catlett, W. A., Wynne, Ark.
Cobb, J. D. C, Jonesboro, Ark.
Eaton, C. M., Gibson, Mo.
Evans, A. D. , Rector, Ark.
Forbess, A. B., Brinkley, Ark.
Freeman, T. S., Trenton, Tenn.
Grabiel, J. S. St. Francis, A k.
Holifield, W. T., St. Francis, Ark.
Knowlton, J. S., Nolton, Ark.
Mason, Jas. A., Stated Clerk, Forrest Citv,
Ark.
McClamrock, D. L., Rector, Ark.
Licentiate:
Vineyard, D. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
156
Directory.
[1894-
14. CALIFORNIA.
Ministers :
Baldridge, A. W., Covina, Cal.
Clav, L. L., Jamul, Cal.
Cowan, T. A., 2929 Sacramento St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Culton, H. C, Winters, Cal.
Davenport, R. J., St. Helena, Cal.
Dickson, J. P., 234 Dolores St., San Francisco,
Cal.
McClurkan, J. 0., San Jose, Cal.
Patterson, S. S , Lompoc, Cal.
Scott, G. W., Middletown, Cal.
Sitton, J. J., 3 Clav Ave , San Francisco, Cal.
Walker, J. P., Paso Robles, Cal.
Walker, J. R., San Jose, Cal.
Whittemore, B. F., Stated Clerk, Mountain
View Cal.
Licentiate :
Conrad, E. F., Arroyo Grande, Cal.
Candidate :
Conrad, Charles F., Arroyo Grande, Cal
1.5. CHARLOTTE.
Ministers :
Bowman, Thos., Waverly, Term.
Bramlett, J. J., Erin, Tenn.
Carnell, E. M., Waverly, Tenn.
Castleman, A. G., Charlotte, Tenn.
Cooley, D. I)., Clydeton, Tenn.
Coolev, W. M., Clvdetou, Tenn.
Craig, R. H., Erin, Tenn.
Green, W. H., Dickson, Tenn.
Osborn, F. M., Erin, Tenn.
Stockard, J. L., Erin, Tenn.
Taylor, A. M., Erin, Tenn.
Webb, T. O., Omega, Tenn.
Webb, B. W., Omega, Tenn.
Rnling Elder H. H. Biiqiio, Stated Clerk, Erin,
Tenn.
Licentiate :
Johnson, C. C, Waverly, Tenn.
Candidate :
Lee, G. M., Erin, Tenn.
IC. CHATTANOOGA.
Ministers :
Arnett, J. C, South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Berry hill, A. J.. Cleveland, Tenn.
Bushnell, D. E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Campbell, A., Sewee, Tenn.
Dillon, W. G., Cleveland, Tenn.
Fender, J. F.. Cleveland. Tenn.
Hall, James, Morgan Springs, Tenn.
Hickman, A., (JravsvillV, Tenn.
Jones, J. T., Whitwell, Tenn.
MeClary, I. A., Cleveland, Tenn.
McClary, O. B., Parksville, Tenn.
McGhee, Z. M., Sherman Heights, Tenn.
Moore, R. J., AVhitwell, Tenn.
Price, J. T., Stated Clerk, Davton, Tenn.
Pryor, E. G. H., Whitwell, Tenn.
Stewart, Cary, Sewee, Tenn.
Whitener, J." A., Ja-sper, Tenn.
Wood, D. H., Brittsville, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Shelton, G. W., Fountain ( ity, Tena
Candidates :
Howser, Jas., Brittsville, Tenn.
Mack, G. H., Marshall, Mo.
Wooton, Jno. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
17. CHEROKEE.
Ministers :
Bryant, D. B., Pryor Creek, I. T.
Crawford, N. J., Choteau, 1. T.
Crane, A. ()., Chelsea, I. T.
Hogan, David, Choteau, I. T.
McLaurv, D. A., Gushing, Okla.
Parks, R. C, Chelsea, I. T.
Roach, R. B., Ozark, Ark.
Swaim, J. A., Stated Clerk, Pryor Creek, I. T,
Candidate :
Bonebrake, F. M., Gushing, Okla.
18. CHICAGO.
Ministers:
Caldwell, W. J., 1060 N. Halsted Ave., Chicago,.
111.
Heiidrick, L. D., Austin, (Cook Co.) 111.
Logan, W. C, South Lvnn, 111.
Stephens, A. H.,1442 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, 111.
Williams, H. S., 6621 Stewart Ave., Chicago, IlL
19. CHICKASAW.
Ministers :
Bell, J. W., , .
Berrv, W. H., Noble, Ok. Ter.
Bighani, T. H., Marlow, I. T. .
Blosengame, D. F., Lvune, I. T.
Bt>vle, J. W., Guthrie, Ok. Ter.
Bullard, M. L., Buck Horn, I. T.
Gruves, J., Dixie, I. T.
Hacker, R. H. J., Roff, I. T.
Leraond, J. C, Lone Grove, I. T.
Porter, s. W., Ryan, I. T.
Smith, J. J., Bragg, I. T.
Snavelv, J. F., Ravsville, I. T.
Van Noy, C. C, Tishimingo, I. T.
Walker, D. L., Stated Clerk, Manard, I. T.
Wilson, G. S., Ryan, I. T.
Candidates :
Boatwright, J. L , Manard, I. T.
Butler, N. D., Roff, L T.
Carpenter. R. F., Buck Horn, I. T.
Lindsey, J. H., Marlow, I. T.
20. CHILLICOTHE.
Ministers:
Belt, S. D., Purdin, Mo.
Cooper, A. T., Malta Bend, Mo.
Davis. J. T., Purdin, Mo.
French, J. W., Chillicothe, Mo.
Logan, B. F., Marshall, Mo.
Me(Tee, J. W., Bethany, Mo.
Nickell, W. N., Stated Clerk, Chillicothe, Mov
Ragan, E. S., Lock Springs, Mo.
Ragan, J. M., Chula, Mo.
Shook, H. C, Bucklin, Mo.
Smith, H. F., Gallatin, Mo.
Wynn, P. W., Chillicothe, Mo.
Licentiates :
Dearing. H. B., Gait, Mo.
Fisher, H. W., Pattousburg, Mo.
21. CHOCTAW.
Ministers :
Benjamin, Charley, Kiowa, I. T.
Billey, Edmond, Coalgate, I. T.
Charleston, Martin, Lehigh, I. T.
Dickerson, J. H., Kiowa, I. T.
Fort, J. H., . .
Foster, Abel, Boggy Depot, I. T.
Hall, William, Atoka, L T.
Harrison, James, Atoka, I. T.
Hudson, James, Kosuma, I. T.
Johnson, A. B., Stated Clerk, Stringtown, I. T»
King, Solomon, Boggy Depot, I. T.
Peter, George, Stringtown, I. T.
Peter, Stephen, Brownsville, I. T.
Robinson, Calvin, Caddo, I. T.
1894-]
Directory.
157
Licentiates :
Byington, Maxwell, Eagletowii, I. T.
Sherred, J. M., Antlers, I. 1'.
-, r. T.
Candidates :
Bond. Calvin,
Cole, Wilson, Kosuma, I. T.
Hudson, C. .!., Tehuacana, Texas.
Jones, AVesley, Caddo, I. T.
Nicbolus, Iziaus, Remington, I. T.
Taylor, Thompson, , .
"Wade, Able, , .
Willis, Edmon P., Luklatah, I. T.
Williams, Austin, Atoka, I. T.
22. COLESBURG.
Ministers :
€heek, D. W., Gilbert Station, Iowa.
Ferguson, R. A., Maxwell, Iowa.
Henderson, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
Lotton, C. M., McCallsburg, Iowa.
Peufold, Elias, Graham, Iowa.
Vauuice, R. L., Stated Clerk, Waukon, Iowa.
Candidate :
Ray, Wm. J., Maxwell, Iowa.
23. COLORADO.
Ministers :
Adkisson, A. J., Round Rock, Texas.
Bowers, W. J., Burton, Texas.
Copeland, W. E., Rockdale, Texas.
Cummings, J. F., Milano, Texas.
Denson, W. C, Austin, Texas.
Renick, J. M., Stated Clerk, Smithville, Texas.
Stravhorn, N. T., Austin, Texas.
Wilson, J. L., Milano, Texas.
Licentiate :
Erickson, J. AV., Shinar, Texas.
Candidate :
Baker, L. D., Cameron, Texas.
24. CORSICANA.
Ministers :
Braly, J. D., Hillsboro, Texas.
Campbell, A., Lawnsdale, Texas.
Cheatham, A. B., Peoria, Texas.
Crawford, G. D., Tullahoma, Tenn.
Hornbeak, J. W., Corsicana, Texas.
Howard, U. C, Italv, TexaS.
Kerr, J. M., Chattteld, Texas.
Lackey, J. A., Rice, Texas.
McCarty, J. M., Hillsboro, Texas.
McKee, T. N., Woodbury, Texas.
McGill, R. A., Hubbard, 'lexas.
Miller, John, Blooming Grove, Texas.
Obanion, Jesse, Barry, Texas.
Patterson, W. A., Stated Clerk, Hillsboro,
Texas.
Reagan, C. G., Itasca, Texas.
Richards, J. J., Hillsboro, Texas.
Taylor, B. M., Ennis, Texas.
AVard, J. A., D.I)., Corsicana, Texas.
Wilkes, M. A., Dawson, Texas.
Licentiates :
Boyd, W. J., Whitney, Texas.
Gray, L. B., Tehuacana, Texas.
Howard, J. G., Henrietta, Texas.
Candidates :
Barton, W. P., Blooming Grove, Texas.
Boyd, A. L., Tehuacana, Texas.
McClung, J. P., Tehuacana, Texas.
Mitchell, T. A., Tehuacana, Texas.
25. CUMBERLAND.
Ministers :
Dougherty, H. B., Alone, Ky.
Duggins, E. R . Campbellsville, Ky.
Houk, G. W., Monroe, Ky.
Johnson, W. W., Tampico, Ky.
Lloyd, J. T., Becks" Store, Ky.
Mauk, J. L., Slick Rock, Ky.
Menzies, James. Marrowbone, Kv.
Milam, W. E., Burksville, Ky.
Parrish, H. S.. Burksville, Ky.
Porter, B. D., Center, Ky.
Sandidge, W. H C, Columbia, Ky.
.Sower.*, J. P., Alone, Ky.
Turner, H. S., Monticello, Kv.
Wells, T. W., Thurlow. Kv.
Ruling Elder W. W. Bradshaw, Stated Clerk
Columbia, Ky.
Licentiates :
Aaron, J. P., Crocus, Kv.
Brown, J, N., Slick Rock, Kv.
Campbell, J. T., Campbellsville, Ky.
Claycoinb. J. F., Campbellsville, Ky.
Sexton, J. W., Gradyville, Ky.
Candidate :
Kirgan, J. L., Slick Rock, Ky.
2G. DALLAS.
Ministers :
Bone, W. P., Lebanon, Tenn.
Clovd, W. P., .Stated Clerk, Rockwall, Texas.
Gra'ce, R. C, Rhea's Mills. Texas.
Guver, H. S., Tehuacana, Texas.
Hall. G. M.. Copeville, Texas.
Hendrick, W. R., McKinuey, Texas.
Hornbeak, J. A., Terrell, Texas.
Hunter, B. L., ^tcKinner, Texas.
Olliver, R. B., Coppell, Texas.
Waldrop. S. D.. Mesquite, Texas.
Wottbrd, J. H., McKinney, Texas.
Licentiates : ,
Cole, R. W., Tehuacana, Texas.
Fender, G. W., Tehuacana Texas.
Hughes, W. B , Dallas, Texas.
Candidates :
Francis, Charles, McKinnev, Texas.
Grove, P. A., Marshall, Mo.
27. DAVIS.
Ministers :
Allison, J. A., Fairview, Ky.
Bagwell, N. E., Garrett.sburg, Ky.
Biddle. A. C, Stated Clerk, Hopkinsville, Ky
Caskv, W. L.. Caskv, Kv.
Crump, W. R. M.. Caskv, Ky.
Dorris, J. A., Elkton, Kv.
Gill, J. M., D.D.. Elkton, Ky.
Joiner, I. G., Lafavette, Ky.
Quaite, W. G. L., Hopkinsville, Ky. .
Candidates :
Claggett. R. H.. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Gray, W. E., Fairview, Ky.
Hardin, Jno., Elkton, Kv.
Tunstell, G. A., -, - — .
28. DECATUR.
Ministers :
Baker, N. M., .Stated Clerk, Decatur, 111.
Bankson, W. L., Blue Mound, 111.
Barber, W. W. M., Windsor, 111.
Dillow, M., Cerro Gordo, 111.
Elder, J. W., Mattoon, 111.
Hawkins, A. W.. Decatur, 111.
Hughey, J. H., Decatur, 111.
Lackev, J. F., Bethany, 111.
McAniis, S. L., Mt. Zion, 111.
McDavid, A. B., Bethanv, 111.
Watson, C. G., Sullivan,"lll.
Welch, A. B., Lincoln, 111.
Woods, J. W., Mattoon, 111.
i.s8
Directory.
[1894.
Licentiates :
Curry, 5j. J., Gays, 111.
Ennis, J. E., Cisco, 111.
29. EAST LOULSIANA.
(No report.)
30. EAST TENNESSEE.
Ministers :
Baxter, F. P., Greeneville, Teun.
Bell, r. R., Clover Bottom, Tenn.
Bradshaw, T. R., Mount Horeb, Tenn.
Brown, W. A., Ottway, Tenn.
Brumley, S. A. C, Ottway, Tenn:
Carroll, J. J., St. Clair, Tenn.
Collier, R. B., Milbrook, Tenn.
Copp, W. D., Pilot Hill, Tenn.
Dobson, R. M., Greeneville, Tenn.
Mathis, W. A., Mount Horeb, Tenn.
McAmis, T. B., Greeneville, Tenn.
McWherter, L., Ottway, Tenn.
Self, W. F., Greeneville, Tenn.
Starnes, A. A.. Maltsberger, Tenn.
Ruling Elder ja.s. Ariuitage, Stated Clerk,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Mercer, T. L., Newuiansville, Tenn.
Candidates :
Duncan, C. W., Cross Anchor, Tenn.
Harnian, .1. H., Greeneville, Tenn.
Horton, W. A., Cedar Lane, Tenn.
31. EDEN.
Ministers:
Boone, W. A., Scott City, Kansas.
Hernial, B B., Mell, Kansas.
Martin, I. JL, Ness City, Kansas.
Moore J. C, Stated Clerk, Gai'den City, Kansas.
Oldham, W. S., Leoti, Kansas.
Candidates :
Coats, L. J., Marshall, Mo.
Thonii)S()n, I. N., Pence City, Kansus.
32. ELK.
Ministers :
Ausban, W. A , Petersburg, Tenn.
Bate,«, T. F., Shelbwille, Tenn.
Bishop, A. H., Boon's Hill, Tenn.
Black, J. D., Winchester, Tenn.
Brown, .J. M., I.,ewi.sburg, Tenn.
Burks, W. F. , Prairie Plains, Tenn.
Copeland, F. M., Kline, Tenn.
Crawford, N. D., Flat Creek, Tenn.
Crawford, H. M., Lebanon, Teun.
Foster, J. A., Favetteville, Tenn.
Galloway, M. L.," Chapel Hill, Tenu.
Harrisoil, G. R., Decherd, Tenu.
Hendri-x T. M., Rock vale, Tenn.
Hogan, G. H., I>eb uon, Tenn.
Holt, .1. N., Eagleville. Tenn.
Jones, J. C, Fayetteville, Tenn.
Landis. W. J'., Lebanon, Tenn.
Lamb, .J. C., Rover, Tenn.
Maddox, A. S., Lebanon, Tenn.
McCollum, E., Winchester, Tenn.
McCroskv, E. J., Gurlev, Ala.
Miller, \V. B., Unionville, Tenn.
Moore, A. N., Mulberry, Tenu.
McDonald, ,1. W., New Market, Ala.
Neel, G^W., I-ebanon, Tenn.
New, N. L., Beedi (irove, Tenn.
Pavne, J. L., Stated Clerk, Winchester, Tenn.
Rankin, A. F., Belll)uckle, Teun.
.Reed, R. T., Huutland, Tenn.
Sanders, C C, Molino, Tenn.
Sims, P. M., Cornersville, Tenn.
Simmons, J. W., Lewisburg, Tenn.
Tigert, J. B., Howell, Tenn.
Tillett, W. E., Tracy City, Tenn.
Tucker, David, Fayetteville, Tenn.
Tyler, F. J., Tullahoma, Tenn.
Warren, J. B., Petersburg, Tenu.
Wilson, S. E., Manchester, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Stem, R. L., Rockvale, Tenn.
Candidates :
Andraegg, John, Jr., Tracy City, Tenn.
Bates, M. J., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Copeland, Ben.j., Mulberry, Tenn.
Eddlus, A. F.,' Howell, Tenn.
Landis, E. B., Bellbuekle, Tenn.
McWilliauis, A. B., Favetteville, Tenn.
Morgan, L. B., Tullahoma, Tenn.
Price, W. A., Tullahoma, Tenn.
Rayburn, Jas., Lebanon, Tenn.
Webb, Jas. M., Bellbuekle, Tenn.
33. EWING (ARK.).
Ministers :
Bettis, 0. F., Dover, Ark.
Blackburji, R. F., London, Ark.
Bruton, J. W., Aitpleton, Ark.
Conley, Jno. A., Stated Clerk, Harmony, A rk.
Foust^ W. J., I..amar, Ark.
Herren, N J., Russellville, Ark.
Montgomerv, Jas. F., Appleton, Ark.
Pharr, E. P!, Clarksville, Ark.
Stewart, C. J., Clarksville, Ark.
Smith, Joe A., Kconomy, Ark.
Stokes, Chas. E., Clarksville, Ark.
Tucker, Sam, Springfield, Ark.
Watkins, W. W., Appleton, Ark.
Wilkinson, J. J., Beebe, Ark.
Licentiates:
Mc(;iumpv, Geo. W., Clarksville, Ark.
Pitts, Chas. E., Clarksville, Ark.
Rushing, Homer, Clarksville, Ark.
Candidates :
Chambers, W. C, Cleveland, Ark.
Sweeto, J. G., Russellville, Ark.
34. EWING (ILL.).
Ministers :
Crabtree, George W., Galatia, 111.
Davis, R. M., Omaha, 111.
Davis, W. E., Omaha, 111.
Gill, J. F., Marion, 111.
Grav, W. F., Walpole, 111.
Green, M. D., Norris City, 111.
Hughev, J. L., McLeansboro, 111.
Meijuay, J. F., Norris Citv, 111.
Peebles, O. P.. Crab -Orchard, 111.
Porter, J. A., Omaha, 111.
Randolph, M. S., Omaha, 111.
Sneed, J. W., Enfield, 111.
Williams, G. W., Norris City, 111.
Young, V. W., Eldorado, 111.
Ruling Elder Z. W. Young, Stated Clerk^
Francis' Mills, 111.
Licentiates :
Anderson, W. M., McLeansboro, III.
Goodrich, II. W., Harrisburg, 111.
Candidates :
Martin, H. S., Norris City, 111.
Mattice, S. T., Raleigh, 111.
Organ, A. G., Walpole, 111.
35. FLORIDA.
Ministers :
Gracv, J. F. , Auburndale, Fla.
Walker, J. F., , — -.
Wilson, A. A., Inverness, Fla.
Ruling Elder J. A. Irvin, Stated Clerk, ■
Fla.
1894-
Directory.
159
3G. FOSTER.
Ministers :
Ailaius, Jno. H., Ashmore, 111.
Beals, Jesse, Trilla, 111.
Brvant, H. \V., Newmau, 111.
CoiiiUrt", J. W., Le Rov, 111.
Coolley, C. P., Stated Clerk, Riilge Farm, 111.
Haddock, Noah, Diona, 111.
Madden, L. W., Rardin, 111.
Montgomery, (i. W., Charleston, 111.
Montgomery, L. N., Danville, 111. .
Smith, W. O., Catlin, 111.
Steel, L., Lerna, 111.
Whitloek, Thomas, Homer, 111.
Williams, T. A., Ridge Farm, 111.
Wilson, J. J., Fairmouut, 111.
Wilson, W. H., Oakland, 111.
Licentiates :
Atkinson, T. H., 1175 Lexington Ave., Chicago.
HI.
Barnes, L. G., Ashmore, HI.
Campbell, E. S., Caynga, Ind.
Campbell, W. L., Oeorgetown, 111.
Dehl, Emanuel, West York, 111.
Deverick, Thomas, Moonshine, '111.
Wagganian, Chas., Humriek, 111.
Candidates :
Bailitt; T. C, We.st York, 111.
Tavlor, .Samuel, Rardin, 111.
Whitloek, C. I., Georgetown, 111.
York, Perry, Janesville, 111.
37. GEORGIA.
Ministers :
Grittith, W. U., Sherman Heights, Tenn.
Hanibright, A. R. T., Cohutta, Ga.
Henry, S. H., Sumach, Ga.
Losso'n, R. F., Cleo, Tenn.
Mann, A. J., Stated Clerk, Cove Citv, Ga.
Miller, J. IL, Coulterville, Tenn.
Smith, .1. B. K., Columbus, Ga.
Willhoite, J. B., Apison, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Mason, R. L., Cecilton, Tenn.
Ritchev, .lohn T., Sherman Heights, Tenn.
Wilhoi"te, T. M., Apison, Tenn.
Candidate :
Bryden, C. E., Cedar Grove, Ga.
38. GREENVILLE.
Ministers :
Armor, J. J., Carrollton, Texas.
Ballew, J. W., Point, Texas.
Bone, H. F., D.D., (Jreenville, Texas.
Crutcher, G. W., Black .Jack Grove, Texas.
Gibbons, W. A., Black Jack Crrove, Texas.
Mead, J. W., Sulphur .Springs, Texas.
Moore, D. J., Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Moore, D. F., Wieland. Texas.
Nicholson, J. (t., Greenville, Texas.
Ragau, J. W., Donuelton, Texas.
Stephens, B. F., Black Jack Grove, Texas.
Vick, L. F., Mt. Vernon, Texas.
Young, H. F., Stated Clerk, .Sulphur .Springs,
Texas.
Licentiates :
Aikin, W. M., Black Jack (rrove, Texas.
Candidate :
Roach, J. H., Lone Oak, Texas.
39. GREGORY.
Ministers :
Baker, B H., Montague, Texas.
Baker, W. R., Montague, Texas.
Basham, (i. W., Henrietta, Texas.
Browning, S. A., .lacksboro, Texas.
Bryant, .S. A., Jolly, Texas.
Donu^ihue, J. J , , .
Elder, J. A., Alvord, Texas.
Forgy, M. A., Archer City, Texas.
Franklin, W. H., Blue Cfrove, Texas.
Gregory, W. J., Chico, Texas.
Hester, Cf. P., Bowie, Texas.
Hines, J. C, Veal's Station, Texiis.
Morris, W. A., .Salona, Texas.
Needham, J. O., , .
Proctor, F. M., Alvord, Texas.
Reid, J. W., Salona, Texas.
Small, .1. M., Bowie, Texas.
Stautield, J. T., Chico, Texas.
Walker, W. C, Newport, Texas.
I Walker, W. J., Stated Clerk, Newport, Texas.
Wayner, J. E., , .
Licentiates :
Franklin, J. T., Veal Station, Texas.
Grey, Wm., Chico, Texas.
Norwood, C. W. C, Chico, Texas.
Candidates :
Couch, W. S., , .
Jones, J. L., , .
Jones, J. W., Pella, Texas.
Tallent, G. A., Bellvue, Texas.
40. GREER COUNTY.
Ministers :
Hud.son. William, Frazer, Oklahoma Ter.
McAnallv, W. A., Martha, Oklahoma Ter.
Neel, E. T., Altus, Oklahoma Ter.
I Townsend, M. IL, Warren, Mo.
Zinn, J. A., Warren, Oklahoma Ter.
Ruling Elder G. A. Fink, Navajoe, Oklahoma,
Ter.
Licentiate :
Simsous, P. W., Mangum, Oklahoma Ter.
I Candidate :
i Samson, J. A., Mangum, Oklahoma Ter.
I
I 41. GUADALUPE.
Ministers :
Barker, W. W., , — .
Boone, J. D., Itasca, Texas.
Bradley, C. J., Fentress, Texas.
Brown, .James, , .
Comer, a. A., Center Point, Texas. •
i Edmiston, M. J., , .
Friar, W. .S., Yorktown, Texas.
Goldeu, Geo., , .
Hodges, J. J., Wrighlsboro, Texas.
Ingram, J. C. W., Varrizo .Springs, Texas.
Leach, T. A., Moulton Institute, Texas.
Moody, E. E., Stated Clerk, San Antonio, Tex
Renick, A. R., Stayden, Texas.
.Schwab, J. W., Hochheim, Texas.
Licentiate :
Middleton, H. E., Manchaea, Texas.
Candidates :
Ander.son, F. E., Tehucana, Texas.
Elder, M. P., Tehuacana, Texas.
42. GUTHRIE.
Ministers :
Bennett, H. M., Whitesboro, Texas.
Brewer, W. L., Pilot Point. Texas.
Cunningham, W. F., Pilot Point, Texas.
I>awson, W. B., Decatur, Texas.
De Witt, D C, Denton, Texas.
Edwards, T. J., Rosston, Texas.
Haynes, John. Denton, Texas.
Hodges, C. B., Sandusky, Texas.
Holland, H. J., Montague, Texas.
Jarrell. C. N., Whitesboro, Texas.
Jolly, I. v., Decatur, Texas.
Julian, J. A., Pilot Point, Texas.
Mitchell, D. L., Forestburg, Texas.
Molloy, R. W., Gainesville, Texas.
Moore, J. J., Stated Clerk, Lewisville, Texas.
Philips, L. C, Marysville, Texas.
Rippetoe, A., Watauga, Texas.
Russell, C. A., Early, Texas.
Sharp, H M., Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Stanfield, R. W., Aurora, Texas.
i6o
Directory.
L1894.
Licentiates :
Chaffin, J. W., Muenster, Texas.
Moore, W. E., , Texas.
Eutledge, W. C, Forestburg, Texas.
Candidate.s :
Crandall, W. M., , Texas.
Grafton, N. F., Athens, Ala.
Jones, J. J., Mary.sville, Texas.
Kelly, Wni., Gainesville, Texas.
Means, J. T., Pella, Texas.
Taylor, B. J., Pella, Texas.
Tucker, P. D., Gainesville, Texas.
43. HOPEWELL.
Ministers :
Bullington, J. R., Martin, Tenn.
Cannon, T. W., Stated Clerk, McKenzle, Tenn.
Crofford, T. F., McKenzie, Tenn.
Cunningham, R. M., Big Sandy, Tenn.
Davison, J. O., Paris, Tenn.
Duncan, Ramsey, Huntingdon, Tenn.
Ford, F. H., Humboldt, Tenn.
Foust, Allen, Sharon, Tenn.
Fowler, J. H., Como, Tenn.
Grier, T. A., Bradford, Tenn.
Holder, W. J., Hutto, Texas.
Hopkins, N. T., Milan, Tenn.
Johnson, H. C, (ileason, Tenn.
Keaton, J. A., Atwood, Tenn.
McDaniel, J. W., McKenzie, Tenn.
Mclhvaiu, D., Trenton, Tenn.
Mitchell, B. G., Greenfield, Tenn.
Newberry, W. C, Gleason, Tenn.
Nichols, G. W., Big Sandy, Tenn.
Oaklev, Geo. M., Huntingdon, Tenn.
Patterson, R. T., McKenzie, Tenn.
Keed, H. R., Dyer, Tenn.
Scruggs, B. C, Camden Tenn.
Wilson, R. A. X., Milan, Tenn.
Wyatt, S. M., Martin, Tean.
Licentiates :
Cribbs, C. F"., McKenzie, Tenn.
Pittman, Richard, McKenzie, Tenn.
Steele, I. L., Humboldt, Tenn.
Candidates :
Allen, Thomas. McKenzie, Tenn.
Allen, C. J., McKenzie, Tenn.
McConnell, O. B., Bradford, Tenn.
Murphv, E. B., Dresden. Tenn.
Stribbling, R. B., Whitthorne, Tenn.
44. ILLINOIS.
Ministers :
Allen, John, Stated Clerk, Raura, 111.
Broadwav, F. P., Raum, 111.
Collins, W. L., Brownsville, 111.
Davidson, J. T., Eddvville, 111.
Hill, J. A., Raum, III.
Hollowav, T. B.. Eddvville, 111.
Hutchison, C. W., Bloomtield, 111.
Mangum, B. (t., Anna, 111.
May, G. W., Anna, III.
Pryor, R. M., Uniouville, 111.
Thompson, J. C, Golconda, 111.
Whiteside, J. B., (Joreville, 111.
Licentiate:
Cox, J. C, Eddyville, 111.
Whiteside, J. A., Goreville, 111.
Candidates :
Fain, George, Vienna, 111.
Provow, Wm., Lick Creek, 111.
Ramsey, Richard, Eddyville, 111.
4.5. INDIANA.
Ministers :
Bergen, A. G., Nashville, Tenn.
Clark, N. W., Union, Ind.
Cockrum, M. C, Boonvilje, Ind.
Crawford, W. B., Oakland City, Ind.
Darby, AV. J., D.D., Evansville, Ind.
Gillesjne, M. L., Patoka, Ind.
Gold, J. D., Newburgh, Ind.
Harri.son, S. L., Vincennes, Ind.
Jenkins, J. E., Princeton, Ind.
Kelso, A. H.. Princeton, Ind.
McClure, T. S., Oaktown, Ind.
McLean, E. G., D.D., Evansville, Ind.
Murray, W. M., Owensville, Ind.
Riley, J. L., Cynthiana, Ind.
Thoiuas, Ephraim, Oakland City, Ind.
Wellburn, Chas. B., .Stated Clerk, Evansville,
Ind.
Yates, Alonzo, Monroe City, Ind.
Yates, H. Clay, D.D., Vincennes, Ind.
Yokley, I. N., Petersburgh, Ind.
Licentiates :
Fisher, R. B,, Patoka, Ind.
Gregorv, Joseph, Patoka, Ind.
Perry, E. R., New York City, N. Y.
Candidates :
Collins, William, Hazleton, Ind.
Goodall, A. .S. Oakland City, Ind.
Krieg, Stanlev M,, Rumble, Ind.
Mahr, W. C.,"Lincolu, 111.
McCov, C. I)., Vincennes, lud.
Medcalf, T. C, Dale, Ind.
Neely, W. S., Hazleton, Ind.
Wilson, Elmo, Oakland City, Ind.
46. IOWA.
Ministers :
Johnson, F. M., Stated Clerk, Pleasant Grove
Iowa.
Lathom, Jo.sephus, Moravia, Iowa.
Moore, M. E., West Grove, Iowa.
Smith, E. B., Mt. Hamil, Iowa.
47. JOHN BUCHANAN.
Ministers :
Cowan, W. F., Pangbern, Ark.
Feemster, S. K., Conway, Ark,
Fortner, J- B., Settlement, Ark.
La Force, G. W., Stated Clerk, Conway, Ark.
Myatt, E., Romance, Ark.
Smith, J. W., Enders, Ark.
.Smith, W. R., Floyd, Ark.
Smith, .1. M., Pangbern Ark.
Vaughan, R. P., Quitman, Ark.
48. KANSAS.
Ministers :
Alexander, .7. H., Chanute, Kansas.
Ashmore, E. L., Pomona, Kansas.
Boaz, E. C, Hillsdale, Kansas.
Jolly, A., Fort Scott, Kansas.
Low'rance, J. R., Topeka, Kansas.
Means, W. C, Neal, Kansas.
Moore, F. M., Wagstaff, Kansas.
Sherar, R. H., Paola, Kansas.
Spencer, Wm., Stated Clerk, Longton, Kansas.
Watts, B., Longton, Kansas.
Licentiates :
Headen, E. V., Pomona. Kansas.
Orsbourn, J. S., Wellsville, Kansas.
Candidates :
Berryhill, Benj., Pomona, Kansas.
Flora, Edward F., Longton, Kansas.
i894-
Directory.
i6r
49. KENTUCKY.
Ministers :
Beck, L. D., Winchester, Ky.
Bonta, E. E., Jetfersontowii, Kv.
Clark, C. B., Winchester, Ky.
Gilliam, J. C, Perry ville, Ky.
Hambliu, N. C, Liberty, Ky.
Maepherson, C. G., Louisville, Ky.
McKaiuy. J. A., Louisville, Ky.
Xuiin, S'. G., Danville, Kv.
Ruling Elder J. S. Coke, Stated Clerk,
McBrayer, Ky.
50. KING.
Ministers :
Alexander, S. L., Hackett, Ark.
Boatwrighl, J. S., Hartshorn, I. T.
Burt, J. is., Charleston, Ark. *"
Goddard, Peter, Sugar Loaf, Ark.
Hogan, S. L., Stated Clerk, Charleston, Ark.
Kalmever, J. H., New Florence, ^lo.
Lish, .f. S., Cecil, Ark.
McElvain,S. H., Fort Smith, Ark.
McNabb, N. B., Huntington, Ark.
Licentiate :
Logau, W. T., Cavaual, I T.
Candidate :
Joues, S. N., Hackett, Ark.
51. KIRKSVILLE.
Ministers :
Bell, J. W., Callao, Mo.
Burns, G. N., Energy, Mo.
Herdnian, W. C, Lurav, Mo.
Johnston, W. H., La Plata, Mo.
Latimer, J. B., , .
McDowell, H. M., Kahoka. Mo.
McKnight, J. M., Stated Clerk, KirksviUe.Mt
Mitchell, J. B., D.D., Kirksville, Mo.
Nason, W. P., Kirksville, Mo.
Sharp, (t. W., Kirksville, Mo.
Whitehead, Redmond, Macon, Mo.
Whitehead, Chas. H., Marshall, Mo.
Williams, R. A., Memphis, Mo.
Winn, John, Sue City, Mo.
Licentiates :
Banister, H. M., Memphis, Mo.
Johnston. A. D., La Plata, Mo.
Reagen, T. (i., Kirksville, Mo.
Rosenberger, Geo. M., Memphis. Mo.
Candidates :
Clark, Harrv O., La Plata, Mo.
Fletcher, David E., Callao. Mo.
Jenkins, (ieo. F., Atemphis, Mo.
Reynolds, E. R., Kirksville, Mo.
Shepherd, R. L., La Plata, Mo.
52. KNOXVILLE.
Ministers :
Conner, J. C, Brakebill, Tenn.
Dunlap, W. R., Yirtue, Tenn.
Dyer, H. F., Miser, Tenn.
Fitzgerald, P. M., Knoxville, Tenn.
F'ryar, S. P., Greenback, Tenn.
Henry, ,T. H., Lawnville, Tenn.
Hicks, J. P., Morganton, Tenn.
Hunt, M. A., McGhee, Tenn.
Kerr, D. M., Morganton, Tenn.
Longbottom, J. A., Eb='nezer, Tenn.
Lowrv, J. H., Kincaid, Tenn.
Ritter, J. C, Ewing, Tenn.
Silvius, G. H., Loudon, Tenn.
Sloop, M. L., Athens, Tenn.
Wright, C. J., Pattie's Gap, Tenn.
Ruling Elder J. W. Boyd, Stated Clerk, Con-
cord Tenn.
11
Licentiates :
Boatman, G. C, Ewing, Tenn.
Carlock, I. D., Riceville, Tenn.
Crawford, J. S. B., Oliver Springs.'Tenn.
Richmond, M. R., Wheat, Tenn.
Candidates :
Everett, C. H., Mabel, Tenn.
Reavio, G. T., Grassy Cove, Tenn.
53. LEBANON.
Ministers:
Alexander, J. L., Stated Clerk, Nashville
Tenn.
Allison, J. A., Jordonia, Tenn.
Alloway, J. B., Nashville, Tenn.
Binklev, R. W., Nashville, Tenn.
Blake, T. C, D.D., Nashville, Tenn,
Burnev, H. L., Clarksville, Tenn.
Dale, W. T., Gallatin, Tenn.
Davis, Joel E., LaGuardo, Tenn.
DeWitt, M. B., D.D., Springfield, Mo.
Donnell, J. T., Athens, Texas.
Flaniken, F. P., Lebanon, Tenn.
Foreman, J. A., Greenbrier, Tenn.
Foster, R. Y., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Gill, N. F., Nashville, Tenn.
Griffin, S. M., Whites Creek, Tenu.
Henrv, J. R., East End, Pittsburg, Pav
Holmes, W. B., Gallatin, Tenn.
Howard, J. M., D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Hubbert, J. M., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn.
Johnson, W. .\., Bellsburgh, Tenn.
King, F. Z., Nashville, Tenn.
King, W. J., lA^banou, Tenn.
Kirkes, L. C. , Lebanon, Tenn.
Kirkpatrick, J. D., D.D., Lebanon, Tena
Kittrell, J. S., Gordonsville, Tenn.
Landrith, Ira, Nashville, Tenn.
I.iudslcv, J. B., D.D., Nashville, Tenn.
Manly, A. II., Goodlettsville, Tenn.
-McUaughev, E. P., I^'banon, Tenn.
Marshall, H. H., Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Marshall, .lames, Franklin, Tenn.
Mount, J. W., Clarksville, Tenn.
Patton, R. F., Springfield, Tenn.
Pearson, R. G., D.D., Asheville, N. C.
Porter, S. T., Springfield, Tenn.
Provine, J. C, D.D., Columbia, Tenn.
Rodgers, W. T., Nashville, Tenn.
Rye, J. J., Clarksville, Tenn.
.Skiles, E. R., Lebanon, Tenn.
Smith, J. H., Parham, Tenn.
Steele, I. D., Nashville, Tenn.
Suddarth, W. W., Lebanon, Tenn.
Taylor, S. A., Franklin, Tenu.
Licentiates :
Doak, J. A., Lebanon, Tenn.
Harris, J. R., Lebanon, Tenn.
McDonnold, Reed, Lebanon, Tenn.
Candidates:
Alexander, B. G., Lebanon, Tenn.
Bruce, Walter, Lebanon, Tenn.
Chandler, R. E., Lebanon, Tenn.
Darbv, W. L., Evansville, Ind.
Dickson, H. P., Wortham, Tenn..
Hankins, (i. W., Grant, Tenn.
Oaklev, Joseph, Lebanon, Tenn.
Padgett, W. F., Lebanon, Tenu.
Quah, Gam Sing, Lebanon, Tenn.
54. LEXINGTON.
Ministers:
Baitv, G. P., Westport, Mo.
Barr, C. J., Chalk Level, Mo.
Bernard, Taylor, Clinton, Mo.
Blair, R. D.,"BIae Springs, Mo.
Blair, W. D., Butler, Mo.
Bowers, E. T., D.D., Kansas City, Mo.
Dalton, J. G., Pink Hill, Mo.
Givens, S. D., Warrensburg, Mo.
Houx, J. H., Warrensburg, Mo,
l62
Directory.
[1894.
Kiug, S. F., WaneusliiUK, Mo.
Littrell, J. C, Waviensburg, Mo.
Lowrauce, J. B., Iiulepeiideuce, Mo.
Mathis, G. W., WaiTeii.slmig, Mo.
McClunev, P., Holdei), Mo.
Mitchell, J. W., Hanisonville, Mo.
Moad, G. L., Belton, Mo
Mock, Z. H. C, Warrenslnirg, Mo.
Moone, A. A., Wellington, Mo.
Morrow, J. W., Westport, Mo.
Orr, Z. T., BlairstowD, Mo.
Piper, J. H., Independence, Mo.
Poteet, J. A., Foster, Mo.
Read, W. M , Brownington, Mo.
Kice, T. B., Knob Xoster, Mo.
Rudolph, W. D.. Shell City, Mo.
Russell, Frank, Centerview, Mo.
Tharp, .7. H., Ode.^sa, Mo.
Thornton, J. C, Warrcnshurg, Mo.
Thomas, B. F., Post Oak, Mo.
Vanausdol, A., Chapel Hill, Mo.
Walker, W. A., Fieenian, Mo.
Walkup, S. J., Montrose, Mo.
Ward, R. B., Independence, Mo.
Whitsett, Y. W., Stated Clerk, Warren.stuirg,
Mo.
Licentiates :
Berry, Chas. L., Kansas City, Mo.
Engel. Jessie C, Centreview, Mo.
Gordon, W. B. , Warrensburg, Mo.
Lanji)ton, T. A., >rontrose, Mo.
Leinbach, S. I'., Kansas City, Mo.
Miller, Jno. W., Luwerv City, Mo.
Sharp, C. H., Butler, Mo.
Sharp, L. C, Butler, Mo.
Sidenstricker, Y., Odessa, Mo.
Williams, S. F., Clinton, Mo.
W^orley, J. C, Odessa, Mo.
Candidates :
Barnett, Peyton, Westport, Mo.
Sherman, R". E., Independence, Mo.
Steel, Jas. N., Foster, Mo.
West, Jas. G., Kingsville, Mo. ,
or,. LITTLE RIVER.
Ministers :
Atkinson, A., Center City, Texas.
Beasley, J. W.. Salado, Texas.
Bowmer, B. E., Burnet, Texas.
Brundage, J. S., Lampasas, Texas.
Causey, T. S., Detroit, Texa.s.
Hudson, Jcjhn, Stat. Cl'k, Round Rock, Texas.
Kerr, J. B., Davilla, Texa.s.
Lockett, .S. C, Hutto, Texas.
McFarland, S. L., Burnet, Texa.s.
McQuo»n,J. E., Taylor, Texas.
Piercy, William, Liberty Hill, Texas.
Roberts, C. B., Xolanvilie. Texas.
Stinnett, J. W., Gatesvlle, Texa.s.
Licentiates :
Burkes, H. H., Lampasas, Texas.
Diltz, R. E., Tehaucana, Texas.
Speegle, E. H., Taylor, Texas.
Candidate :
Morton, JL A., Burnet, Texas.
.5G. LOGAN.
Ministers:
Adair, R. F., Smith's Grove, Ky.
Cavett, R. B., Sonierville, Tenn.
Clarke, J. E., .Stated Clerk, Russellville, Ky.
Haden, W. J., Auburn, Kv.
Hill, J. L., Gallatin, Tenii.
Huflines, E. A., Franklin, Ky.
Kimberlin, M. H., Morgantown, Kv.
McDavitt, X., Rockfield, Kv.
Moser, R. L. , . .
Norris, R. W.. Little Muddv, Kv.
Perkins, W. H., Rocktield, Ky."
Read, M. E., Auburn, Ky.
Russell, C. C, Franklin. Ky.
Sadler, S. A., Auburn, Ky.
Shannon, T. .1., Auburn, Ky.
Smith, yi. M., Bowling Green, Ky.
Stephens, J. V., Bowling Green, Ky.
Witt, C. W., New Roe, Ky.
Licentiate :
Foulks, F. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
Candidates :
Ausbrooks, T. D., Perdue, Tenn.
Costelow, V. B., Auburn, Ky.
Taylor, Andrew J., Auburn, Ky.
57. LOUISIANA.
Ministers:
Bass, \V. H., Athens, La.
Clanipitt, G. N., Arcadia, La,
Clampitt, F. A., Athens, La.
Davis, J. C, Alpha, La.
Howard, S. D., Stated Clerk, Alpha, La.
Moore, T. H., Hanesville, La.
Randall, T. ii , Cook, La.
Licentiates :
Lyles, .1. W., Armstead, La.
Candidates:
Hines, W. N. C, Golddaruer, La.
Tooke, K. P., Ringgold, La.
.58. MACKINAW.
Ministers :
Forbes, J. M., Reason, 111.
fiarvin, S. W., Midland Citv, HI.
Harris, W. B., Mackinaw, 111.
Keown, C. G., Lincoln, III.
Latham, E. L., Bloomington, 111.
Lawrence, B. F., Danvers, 111.
Mor]»hjs, J. H., .Stated Clerk, Grand Ridge, 111
Tinnon, R. M., D.D., Lincoln, 111.
White, J. G., D.D., Stanford, 111.
Willingham, G. D., Stanford, 111.
Licentiates :
Gould, F. L., Lincoln, 111. '
Latham, H. L., Bloomington, 111.
Oglevee, W. (i., 1060 N. Halstead St., Chicago
HI.
Candidate :
Garst, F. L., .Stanford, 111.
59. MADISON.
Ministers :
Bell, T. C, Huron, Tenn.
Black, R. W., Center Point, Tenn.
Blankenship, D. W., Coffee Landing, Tenn.
Carmon, J. <t.. Falcon, Tenn.
Crawford, W. H., Saulsburv, Tenn.
Dcason, 1). R., Parson, s Flat, Tenn.
Dickev, II. L., Falcon, Tenn.
Estell" R. C, Toons, Tenn.
Gossett, A. M. C, -Ktuaville, Tenn.
Matlock, C. N., White Fern. Tenn.
McCutchen, J. F., Whiteville, Tenn,
Moorman, R. A. A., Hickory Valley, Tenn.
McGee. T. IL, Henderson, Tenn.
McMahon, W. S.. , .
Mulder, T. L., Purdv, Tenn.
Norment, W. M., Whiteville, Tenn.
Philli])s, S. R., .lackson, Tenn.
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Tenn.
Webb, W. M., Juno, Tenn.
Williams, W. J., Falcon, Tenn.
Ruling Elder S. A. Mitchell, Stated Clerk,
Jack.son, Tenn.
Licentiate :
Cochran, L. C, Hender.son, Tenn.
Candidates :
Adams, J. H., Lexington, Tenn.
.Swaim, W. T., Bethel Springs, Tenn.
1894-1
Directory.
163
60. iMARSHALL.
Ministers:
Allen, \V. M., .Stated Clerk, Marshall, Texas
A'.leu. Wm. B., Lougview, Texa.s.
Chadick, fS. R., <iiluier, Texas.
Dobson, T. V., Hughes Springs, Texas.
Dunn, F. P.. Marshall, Texas.
Farr, \V. B., D.D., Marshall, Texas.
Glass, W. S., Hughes Sjirings, Texas.
Gamewell, I. L., Lodi, Tjxas.
Hood, J. T., Daingertield, Texa.s.
Keasler, E. H., Atlanta, Texas.
Lackev, W. J., Toxarkaua, Texas.
McLeinore, Y. L., Bright Star, Ark.
Moridiis, M. M., Lougview, Texas.
Kesbitt, F. Z., Marshall. Texas.
Rilev, P. M., Jeftersou, Texas.
Willis, A. P., Daingertield, Texas.
Licentiates :
Head. W. H., Hutlines, Texas.
Mori)his. W. J., Longview, Texas.
Reid, W. R., Texarkana, Texas.
Candidate :
Stausberry, MtClure, Longview, Texas.
(il. MAYFIELD. (1802.)
Ministers :
An<lrew, W. >L, Wiiigo, Ky.
Black, J. D., Padiicah, Ky.
Black, William. Lovelaceville, Ky.
Bovd, R. ^\'., Roscoe, Ky.
Edwards, J. E., Water Valley, Ky.
Fitzgerald, P. M., Maytield, Ky.
Galbrcath, .1. H., Maytield, Ky,
(irithn, S. M., Wingo, Ky.
Hughes, J. >L, Water Valley, Ky.
.Tones, M. D., , ■
Kennedy, C. G., Wingo, Ky.
King, J. v., AVingo, Ky.
Kirkiiatrick, ,T. D., Sharp, Ky.
Radford, S. M., Coldwater, Ky.
Rice, L. CMassack. Ky.
Rudolph, W. I>., Paducah, Ky.
Walston, W. D., Wadesboro, Ky.
Webb, J. G., Mavtield, Ky.
Ruling Elder D. P. Coulter, Stated Clerk
Maytield, Ky.
Licentiates :
Coulter, D. P., Maytield, Ky.
Overby, E. R., Lebanon. Teiin.
Smith", Dawson, Maytield, Ky.
Candidates :
King, J. H., Wingo, Ky.
Rudolph. Samuel, , •
Winstead, W. S., McKenzie, Tenu.
Yates, C. A., McKenzie, Tcnn.
()2. McGEE.
Ministers :
Bacon, J. T., Marshall, Mo.
Baker, T. AV., Stated Clerk, Moberly, Mo.
B?rrv, H. AV., College Mound, Mo.
Bonliam, K. M.. New Franklin, Mo.
Buchanan, A. M., Moberly, Mo
Craven, J. K , Huntsville, Mo.
Halliburton, .T. T., .Taeksonville, Mo.
Havnes, Levi, Cairo, Mo.
Haynes, F E., Cairo, Mo.
Logan, S. D., Macon, Mo.
Mauidn, R. S., Mike, Mo.
McPherson, S. A.. Marsaline, Mo.
Pattou, M. C, Marsaline, Mo.
Pollock, Frank, New Bloomtield, Mo.
Pool, T. G., College Mound, Mo.
Routt, .1. L., Moberly, Mo.
Sears, H. AV., Moberly, Mo.
Licentiates :
Foster, H A., College Mound, Mo.
McCurry,C. E., Salisbury, Mo.
Candidates :
Adams, S. B., Atoberly, Mo.
Buchanan, C. E., Moberly, Mo.
Harlan, Alonno, Rolling Home, Mo.
Todd, Thomas, Marshall, Mo.
68. McGREADY.
Ministers :
Beaver, W. C, Stated Clerk, Center Star, Ala.
Finch, B. E., Pleasant Site, Ala.
Fulks, J. T., Rogersville, Ala.
Gannon, .L AV., Moulton, Ala.
McConuell, S. P., Arthur, Ala.
Pickens, Rome, Mount Hope, Ala.
AVhitman, J. P., Belgrecn, Ala.
Candidates:
Perry, E. A., Lexington, Ala.
Simpson. Paul, Center Star, Ala.
Tucker, G. L., Mount Hope, Ala.
AVeemes, J. A., Center Star, Ala.
64. MtLIN.
Ministers :
Depenbroek, B., Salem, 111.
Dillon, AV. A., luka, HI.
Gaston, M. C, Stated Clerk, A'audalia, 111.
Gerard, \\. N., Kinmundy, 111.
Green, G. AV., .Shobonier, 111.
Hathaway, J. F., Vernon, 111.
Hugart - — . Spring Garden, 111.
Irwin, .1. A., luka. 111.
Morrison. M. A., Blucford, 111.
Rea, S. L., Fairtield, 111.
Sprowls, J. P., D.D., Salem, 111.
AVykotI, J. M., Kinmundy, 111.
Licentiates:
Fultou, .1. L., ,
Gerard, A. B., Shobonier, 111.
Irwin, Max, luka. 111.
Go. McMINNVILLE.
Ministers :
Alsup, A. H., A'esta, Teirn.
Crawford, W. S., Smithville, Tenn.
Davis. Samuel, Lebanon, Tenn.
Dishnian, .1. W.. Lebanon, Tenn.
Dwyer, J. B., Dibrell, Tenn.
Jackson, J. B., Lebanon, Tenn.
King, Ira AV., Alexandria, Tenn.
Lanham, H. J., Cainsville, Tenn.
Lewis, AV. C, Smithville, Tenn.
Loughry, J. N., Lascassas, Tenn.
Fatten, .Ino. F., Statesville, Tenn.
Tatum, A. C, Burt, Tenn
Thompson, I. L., Youngblood, Tenn.
Ruling Elder H. H. Norman, Stated Clerk,
Murfreesboro, Tenu.
Licentiates :
Buchanan, Thos., Jr., Lebanon, Tenn.
Lewis, Lemuel J., Lebanon, Tenn.
McAdoo, AValter V., Lebanon, Tenn.
AV alter, F. G., Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Candidates :
Alsup, Juo. H., Henderson's Cross Roads,
Tenn.
Thompson, M. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
66. MEMPHIS.
Ministers :
Burrow, A. G., Brunswick, Tenn.
Codv. R. A., Arlington, Tenu.
Flaniken, R B., Gainesville, Tenn.
Hall, T. E., Arlington, Teun.
Humphries, AV. F., AVilliston, Tenn.
Jones, H. A., Memphis, Tenu.
Latta, J. L., Gainesville, Tenn.
McClunev, J. S., I'riel, Tenu.
McGaughev, J. F., Arlington, Tenn.
Parnell, AV. H., Brighton, Tenn.
Ramsev, H. B., Ramsev, Tenn.
Rav, H. J., Cuba, Tenn.
164
Directory.
[1894.
Zelner, M., Hickory Withe, Tenn.
Ruling Elder J. A. Murray, Stated Clerk,
Memphis, Teun.
Candidates :
Street, L. A., Munford, Teun.
67. MIAMI.
Ministers:
Best, James, Westerville, Ohio.
Holtsinger, .S. K., D.D., West Chester, Ohio.
Morris, J. R., Covington, Ohio.
.Silveus, W. F., D.D., Stated Clerk, Lebanon,
Ohio.
Licentiate :
Wood, M. E., Lebanon, Ohio.
68. MI.SSISSIPPI.
Ministers :
Ashmore, S. C, Harperville, Miss.
Bailev, E., .Sebastopol, Miss.
Kelly, W. H., Smyrna, Miss.
McBi-yde, A. M., Harperville, Miss.
Milling, .1. M., fJleaner, Miss.
Milliug, D. N., Davis, Miss.
Ravrls, Ed., Seba.>itopol, Miss.
Ruling Elder C. B. Hoddon, .Stated Clerk,
Harperville, Mi.ss.
Licentiates:
Green, A. R., Davis, Miss.
Hanna, J. M., CofFeedeliah, Miss.
Candidates :
Freeman, C S., Harperville, Miss.
Green, W. I., Sebastopol, Miss.
Kelly, W. D., , .
•69. MORGAN.
Ministers :
Hadlock, J. B., Stated Clerk, Groveland, lud.
Jackson, W. H., Ireland, Ind.
Medcalf, A. L.. Portersville, Ind.
Myers, I. H., Dale, lud.
Steen, H. W., Klk-ttsviUe, Ind.
Wright, E. M. Washington, Ind.
Licentiates:
Bouher, E. J., Glendale, Ind.
Cooper, G. C, Bloonifield, Ind.
Candidates :
Arthur, E., Glendale, Ind.
Carpenter, H. W., Otwell, Iml.
Hicks, J. R., Lyons, Ind.
Meade, E. E., Washington, Ind.
Robinson, M., Velpen, Ind.
70. MOUND PRAIRIE.
Ministers :
Baggarly, .1. E., Ben Lomond, Ark.
Browning, D. W., Arkadelphia, Ark.
Carter, G. W., Hearn, Ark.
Dooley, W. E. , Lockesburg, Ark.
Fitzgerald, W. A., Alpine, Ark.
Marbury, P.H., .Stated Clerk, Clayton, Ark.
Sossamon, D. J., Cove, Ark.
Sos.samon, P. A., Cove, Ark.
Shinn, J. W., Locksburg, Ark.
Sullivan, W. T., Bentonville, Ark.
Tally, C. IL, Nashville, Ark.
Thurman, W. T., Prescott, Ark.
Wright, Austin, Rocky Comfort, Ark.
Young, R. T., Jordan Brook, Ark.
Licentiates :
Chauncey, A. W., , .
Richardson, T. J., , .
Williams, M. D., Emmett, Ark.
Wright, J. B., , .
71. MUSKINGUM.
Ministers :
Archer, W. G., Cumberland, Ohio.
Beard, R. J., Beverly, Ohio.
Lowrev, Wni. D., .Stated Clerk, .Senecaville,
Ohio.
Licentiate :
McVicker, H. G., Billings, Ohio.
72. NEBRASKA.
Ministers:
Green, J. B., D.D., Nebraska City, Neb.
Johnston, B. J., Howe, Neb.
Perry, W. O. H., .Stated Clerk, Dunbar, Neb.
Candidate :
Davis, E. P., Union, Neb.
7.3. NEOSHO.
Ministers:
Clark, J. F., Avilla, Mo.
Collins, D. A., Southwest City, Mo.
Duff, W. H., Neosho, Mo.
Dunham, J. J., Ritchey, Mo.
Gurley, A. K., Purdy, Mo. •
.Jennings, William, .Sarcoxie, Mo.
Johnson, A. B., Neosho, Mo.
McCracken, E. W., Stated Clerk, Exeter, Mo.
Miller, M. C, Pierce City, Mo.
Pinkston, H., Verona, Mo.
Reynolds, R. W., .Sarcoxie, Mo.
Thomas, J. E., Brest, Mo.
Candidate :
Thomas, Eusebius .S., Carthage, Mo.
74. NEW HOPE.
Ministers :
Baber. W. C, Lebanon, Tenn.
Buntin, W. H., Brooksville.Miss.
Ellis, J. A., .Starkville, Miss.
Givens, S. J., Cairo, Miss.
Halbert, R. IL, Bethany, Ala.
Harris, A. C, Cedar Bluff, Mi.ss.
Kectou, J. M., West Point, Miss.
King, E. I)., Marion, Miss.
lA-wis, R. W., .Mei-idian, Miss.
McLeod, D., Brooksville, Mi.ss.
Morris, E. E., West Point, Miss.
Ross, W. C, Macon, Mi.ss.
Sanders, R. H., Columbus, Miss.
Wood, T. B., Stated Clerk, Columbus, Miss.
Youughance, Ed., Columbus, Miss.
Licentiate :
Obanon, S. L., .Sturges, Miss.
Candidates :
Hilbum, Thos., Oxford, Mi.ss.
Hytche, A. L., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
75. NEW LEBANON.
Ministers :
Black, W. H., D.D., Marshall, Mo.
Tlagett. T. J., Marshall, Mo.
Clemens, L. F., Marshall, Mo.
Crockett, H. R., Slater, Mo.
Crockett, Robert, Nelson. Mo.
Guthrie, Oliver, Marshall, Mo.
Kennedy, H. D., Bunceton, Mo.
Logan, James, Otterville, Mo.
Love. T. S., Marshall, Mo.
Margeson, B., Marshall, Mo.
Martin, James. Marshall, Mo.
McBride, C. W., Marshall, Mo.
McGlumphy, A. J., D. D., Marshall, Mo.
Pearson, Alonzo, Stated < lerk, .Sedalia, Mo.
Penick, Thos., Pilot Grove, Mo.
Rea, P. G., Marshall, Mo.
Robert.«on, J. E. F., Clark.sburg, Mo.
Sharp, J. E., Marshall. Mo.
Shaw, W. H., Marshall, Mo.
Licentiates :
.Schaeffer, J. R., Otterville. Mo.
ZiiJimerman, W. F., Marshall, Mo.
1 894-]
Directory
165
Candidates :
Baker, E. F., Marshall, Mo.
Kahl, C. W., Marshall, Mo.
76. NOLIN.
Ministers :
Bashaiu, W. A., Eveleigh, Ky.
Bozarth, J. A., Hodgeusville, K.y.
Bratcher, D. P., West Clifty, Ky.
Crabtree, C. L., Aberdeen, Ky.
Crabtree, J. C, Garfield, Ky.
Eans, J. W., Hardin Springs, Ky.
Etherton, T. W., Buttalo, Ky.
Harned, J. I)., Sadler, Ky.
Hook. H. C, Hardinsburg, Ky.
Layman, Lafayette, Stated Cl'k, Millwood, Ky.
Morris, G. E.,"Bewleyville, Ky.
Richardson, Thiirraan, Ceeilian, Ky.
Scott, S. D.,Stephensburg. Ky.
St. Clair, G. W., Clifton Mills, Ky.
Ward, J. S., Canevville, Ky.
West, J. B., Buflaio, Kv.
Wortham, W. E., West Clifty, Ky.
Licentiates :
Anderson, W. D., Caneyville, Ky.
Ciimmings, John, Caneyville, Ky.
Hawkins, E. K., Millerstown, Ky. •
Haynes, J. B., Buras, Ky.
Layman, J. W., Millerstown, Ky.
Priest, Chas., Annetta, Ky.
Priest, M. M., Annetta, Ky.
Sturgeon, Lewis, liitchfield, Ky.
Candidates :
Basham, M. W., West View, Ky.
Knott, Raphal, (iarfield, Ky.
Ragland, J. B., >ragnolia, Ky.
Terry, L. L., Big Clifty, Ky.
77. OBION.
Ministers :
Ashburn, T., Dyerebiirg, Tenn.
Braly, S. H., Kenton, Tenn.
BrysDU, J. X., Rive.s, Tenn.
Buchanan, T. S., Newbern, Tenn.
Calhcniu, J. B., Obion, Tenn.
Cude, F. M., Frieudshi]), Tenn.
Davis, J. H., Friendship, Tenn.
Dunlap, J. A., Newbern, Tenn.
Farris, E. D., Troy, Tenn.
Flowers, A. B., Dver, Tenn.
Heudrix, E. W., trov. Tenn.
Jones, J. H. W., 22:51 "Lucas ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Johnson, P. F., Trenton, Tenn.
Kerr, E. O., Kenton, Tenn.
Leonard, W. G., Newbern, Tenn.
Liles, M., Union City, Tenn.
McDonald, Jas. A., Union City, Tenn.
Mcllwaiu, J. A., Troy, Tenn.
McLeskey, Joe, Rives, Tenn.
Mc Williams, E. L., Kulton, Ky.
Needham, John, Trimble, Tenn.
Paruell, J. H., Flii)pin, Tenn.
Prichard, A. B., Rutherford, Tenn.
Smith, J. F., Lebanon, Tenn.
Stockton, J. T., Newbern, Tenn.
Walker, J. M.. Kenton, Tenn
Wavnick, D. T., Trov, Tenn.
Ruling Elder J. W. Howell, Stated Clerk,
Kenton, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Dickey, C. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
Garrison, R. B., Protemus, Tenn.
Holder, B. L., McKenzie. Tenn.
Hinrichs, H. W., Tipton ville, Tenn.
Hudson, W. R , Wild Cherry Tenn.
Keathley, R. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
Stockton, O. L., Kenton, Tenn.
Zaricor, S. B., Waverly, Tenu.
Candidate :
Wright, J. E., Kenton, Tenn.
78. OREGON.
Ministers :
Brown. C. I., Sodaville, Oregon.
Brovles, I. M., Wilhoit, Oregon.
Bryant, A. M., Dallas, Oregon.
Crawford, W. C, Unversity Park, Portland,
Oregon.
Hickman, M., Lebanon, Oregon.
Ingle, E. T, 31-5 W. Eugene St., Portland,
Oregon.
Jones, W. H., McMinnville, Oregon.
McGee, W. V., S<xla ville, Oregon.
Small, T. H., Silverton, Oregon.
Templeton, J. C, Salem, Oregon.
Thompson, E. E., Stated Clerk, Woodburu,
Oregon.
Licentiates :
Thompson, Jas. M., Woodburn, Oregon.
Williams, A. M., Albany, Oregon.
Candidates :
Renshaw, Jas., .Sodaville, Oregon.
Whittle, R. G., Woodburn, Oregon.
79. OUACHITA.
Ministers :
Anderson, J. E., Magnolia, Ark.
Oaklev, J. C, Rosstnn, Ark.
Pharr', E. W., Libertv, Ark.
Reeves, G. W., Libertv, Ark.
Ruling Elder J. J. Moodv, Stated Clerk, Mt.
Holly. Ark.
Licentiates :
Epperson, M. B.. Clarksville, Ark.
Hodge, A. C, Libertv, Ark.
Kennedy, D. M., Mt. Moriah, Ark.
80. OWENSBORO.
Ministers :
Browning, W. H.. Beech Grove, Ky.
Crawford, J. R., Oweusboro, Ky.
Dadisman, A. F., Knottsville, Ky.
Newton, Frank, Beulab, Ky.
Ritehev, S. J., Gatewood, Ky.
Smith," Willis, Stated Clerk, Owensbc.ro, Ky.
Winkler, W. S., Haynesville, Ky.
Candidates :
Clack. I. N., Blum, Te.xas.
Duncan, F. W., Gatewood, Ky.
Fry, George, Owen.sboro, Ky.
Graves, E. W., Owensboro, Ky.
81. OXFORD.
Ministers :
Baker. T. J., Stated Clerk, Lebanon, Tenu.
Cooper, J. L.. D.D., Courtland, Miss.
Crismau.'E. B., D.D., Days, Miss.
Davis, R. AV., Lespidcza, Miss.
Eshman, A. N., Oxford, Miss.
Johnston, R. F., Water Valley, Miss.
Morton, J. H., Oakland, Mi.ss".
Pirtle. B. J., Pleasant Hill. Miss.
Robinson, J. G., Pleasant Hill, Miss.
Thomas, R. S., D.D., Cotteeville, Miss.
Wiggiuton, T. A , Oxford, Miss.
Licentiate :
Holcomb, F. M., Lebanon, Tenu.
Candidates :
Cooper, F. M., Wallace, Miss,
(ioodwin, J. S., Miller, Miss.
82. OZARK.
Ministers :
Allen, C. J., Mariouville, Mo.
Allen, E. N., Kansas Citv, Mo.
Baker, E. E., Richards, Mo.
Barnett, J. H., Seybert, Mo.
Bell, John, Chesapeake, Mo.
Brown, T. S., Greenfield, Mo.
Clark, J. M.. Aldrich, Mo.
Dauglatry, J. F., Lemoore, Cal.
Harbour", G. F., Mount Vernon, Mo.
Hudson, M. D., Deerfield, Mo.
1 66
Directory.
[1894.
Jertfeis, G. T., Dunigaii, Mo.
Jones, J. T., Dadeville. Mo.
McMahan, C. G. L., Huiiian.sville, Mo.
Murphy, J. A., Rockyille, Mn.
Ritchey, J. W., Greenliekl, Mo.
Russell, \V. R., Everton,Mo.
Shaw, W. E., Golden City, Mo.
Simpson, L. (i., Kevada, Mo.
Stephens, W. H., Golden City, Mo.
William.s, Jonathan, Aurora, Mo.
Witherspoon, F. P., Stated Clerk, Mt. Vernon,
Mo.
Woods, D. N., Mt. Vernon, Mo.
Licentiates :
Browne, J. R., Kind's Point, Mo.
Clay pool, J. E., , .
Ramsey, R. S., Greentield, Mo.
Candidate :
Lemon, J. B., , Mo.
83. PARSONS. (189:5.)
Ministers :
Bullington, W. I., Peaster, Texas.
Butler, B. V., Belknaj), Texas.
Erwin, W. A., Veal's Station, Texas.
Green, W. E., Veal's Station, Texas.
Groves, J. B., Finis, Texas.
Hollingsworth, A. E., Tehuaeana, Texas.*
Howard, J. S., Weatherford, Texas.
Kell, J. L., Veal's Station, Texas. .
Langston, \V. J., Lipan, Texas.
Martin, W. W., Veal's Station, Texas.
McClellan, A. L., Stated Clerk, Willow Point
Texas.
Rushing, G. W., , .
Rus.sell, Matt., Veal's Station, Texas.
Spann, G. C, , .
Upton, C. C, Graham, Texas.
Williams, A. L. Jeannette, Texas.
Licentiate :
Middleton, H. E., Brier, Texas.
Candidate :
Stowe, S. A., Veal's Station, Texas.
84. PEASE RIVER.
Ministers :
Beck, J. W., , .
Carnes, M. F., Newlin, Tex;is.
Carter, O. W., Margaret, Texas.
Dickens, J. L., Murl'reesboro, Tenn.
French, A. J., Amarillo, Texas.
Lawler, F. E., , .
Leclere, Geo. F., Chillicothe, Texas.
Lemond, C. M., Quanah, Texas.
Lijjscomb, J. D., , .
McCutcheu, J. N., Vernon, Texas.
Phillips, J., Tulia, Texas.
Rodgers, A. W., Vernon, Texas.
Rogers, W. J., Quanah, Texas.
Wear, W. D., Chillicothe, Texas.
Ruling Elder S. T. Howard, Staled Clerk,
Quonah, Texas.
Candidate :
Howard, John K., Quanali, Texas.
85. PENNSYLVANIA.
Ministers :
Byers, R. C, Waynesburg, Pa.
Cary, I. N., Glover's Gap, W. Va.
Fisher, W. J., Van Buren, Pa.
Garvin, J. E., Old Concord, Pa.
Gibson, J. S., Ten Mile, Pa. >
Goodknight, J. L., D.D., Waynesburg, Pa.
Gordon, M. L., D.D., Kioto, Japan.
Grossman, R. N., Rock Lick, W. Va.
Hail, J. B , Osaka, Japan.
Hamilton, James, West Finley. Pa.
Howard, W. E., West Union, Pa.
Miller, A. B., D.D., Waynesburg, Pa.
Fatten, H. D., Wilke.sbarre, Pa.
Squier, E. K., D.D., Marshall, Mo.
Stewart, S. T., Streator, ill.
Swain, A. J., Wind Ridge, Pa.
White, A. W., Wavne.sburg, Pa.
Whatley, A. H., Carmiehaels, Pa.
Ruling Elder J. M. DunM, Stated Clerk, Dunn's
Station, Pa.
Licentiates :
Biddle, R. L., Khedive, Pa.
Day, E. S., Sparta, Pa.
Ley da, George M., Bentleyville, Pa.
(-andidates :
Maeklin, De Walt, Waynesburg, Pa.
Meredith, John R., Prosperity, Pa.
Riggs. A. M., Van Buren, Pa.
86. PITTSBURGH.
Ministers:
Axtell, P., D.D., Pittsburgh, East End, Pa.
Cooper, U. A., Bentleyville, Pa.
Lmb, J. R., California, Pa.
Lincoln, C. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
McKav, J. W., Stated Clerk, Pittsburgh, Pa.
McMillan, U. W., McKeesport, Pa.
Means, J. I., Tarentum, Pa.
Montgomery, U. L., Chaileroi, Pa.
Candidates :
Shope, J^. A., Beallsville, Pa.
Wilson, R B., New Castle, Pa.
87. PLATTE.
Ministers :
Allen, O. D., Barry, Mo.
Caster, James, Loiie Star, Mo.
Divinia, S. T., St. Joseph, Mo.
Froman, James, Stated Clerk, King City, Mo.
Hawlev, G. W., Richnidiid, Mo.
Haves," C. E., Albany, Mo.
Hayes, L. F., .St. Joseph, Mo.
Hughes, ilartin, St. Jo.seph, Mo.
King, H. G., Lawson, Mo.
Munkers, Lafayette, Kearney, Mo.
Murray, S. H.," Willow Brook, Mo.
Norman, J. H., St. Joseph, Mo.
Perry, \V. F., Watson, Mo.
Powers, C. K., St. Joseph, Mo.
Prall, F. G., Tarkio, :Mo.
Richard, H. M., Ellenorah, JIo.
Sligar, J. M., Phelps, Mo.
Wayman, John S., Albany, Mo.
Licentiates:
Glick, Joseph M., St. Joseph, Mo.
McDaniel, A. S., Faucette, >i().
Norris, H. R., Pratherville, Mo.
Wilson, Charles J., St. Joseph, Mo.
Candidates :
Bowen, Oliver, Clarkesdale, Mo.
Idol, Murray T., Union Star, Mo.
Jacobs, Galen, Richmond, Mo.
McCammon, Willie, Albany, Mo.
Nading, James, Richmond, Mo.
Wayman, M. L., Albany, Mo.
88. PORTER.
Ministers :
Barker, J. E., Ada, Ark.
Benge, W. H., Chismville, Ark.
Durham, J. L., Chismville, Ark.
Finev, J. T., Belva, Ark.
Hampton, T. J., Stated Clerk, Ellsworth, Ark
Kimberling, .1. M., Paris, \rk.
Limbiril, Mark, Index, Ark.
Marshall, Jesse, Roseville, Ark.
McKiney, S. M., Spielersville, Ark.
Sails, J. W., Delaware, Ark.
Taylor, B. K., Chismville, Ark.
Walker, W. W., Prairie View, Ark.
Wilkins, J. H., Sugar (irove. Ark.
Licentiate :
Sevier, Simon, Magazine, Ark.
i894-
Directory.
167
80. PKINCKTOX (KY.).
Ministers :
Crowell, W. B. , TracU'wati'r, Kv.
Garrett, J. B., SmiMiIand, ICy."
Kiiisolving, W. A., I>ulaiu'y, Ivy.
Lowey, J. B., Carrsville, Ivy.
Pricej J. F., Stated Clerk, Marion, Kv.
Travis, W. C. >[., Weston, Ivy. •
Watson, B. T., Auburn, Ivy.
Woodruft', G. L., Princeton, Ky.
Licentiate :
McMicau, B. F., Marion, Ky.
Candidates :
Hayden, J. M., Kuttawa, Ky.
Moore, D. W. !>., Fredonia, Ky.
Moore, R. A., Fredonia, Ky.
Neel, J. H., Princeton, Kv.
Russell, J. M., Blackford," Ky.
!)0. PRINCETON (N. J.).
(No report.)
[Was never organized. — T. C. B., S. C]
91. RED OAK.
Ministers :
Adaius, E. J., Alvarado, Te.xas.
Berry, C. W., Joshua, Texas.
Bridges, N. T,, Cleburne, Texas
Buchanan, A. B., Fort Worth, Te.xas.
Bunch, W. M., Arlington, Texas.
Collier, L. C, Burleson, Texas.
Criddle, T. B., Waxahaehie, Texas.
Dunlap, L. A., Manstield, Te.xas.
Gaston, .T. C, Granbury, Texas.
Givens, Newton, Wa.xabachie, Texas.
Hayter, A. S., Fort Worth, Texas.
Irving, R. L., Lebanon, Tenn.
Kell, J. L., Chicago, 111.
Kennon, S. E., Stated Clerk, Forreston, Texas.
Kilburne, C, Lebanon, Tenn.
Martin, .T. M., Fort Worth, Texas.
McElree, R. L. , Alvarado, Texas.
McKimniev, W. P., Cres.son, Texas.
Molloy, I)."G., Ovilla, Texas.
Preston, T. J., Princeton, N. J.
Rushing, W. C, Fort Worth, Texas.
Smith, C. H., Ovilla Texas.
Templeton, W. G.,Oak Cliff, Texas.
Wear, R. D., Clebiirne, Texas.
White, R. M., Ovilla, Texas.
White, J. H., Lisbon, Texas.
Williamson, W. A., Kennedale, Texas.
Licentiates :
Dysart, Robert, (franbury, Texas.
Park, Sterling, Italy, Texas.
Fitzhugh, O. M., Granbury, Texas.
Fitzhugh, W. B., Granbury, Texas.
Tilburn, E. O., , .
Wilshire, J. M., Burleson, Texas.
Candidate :
Malcolm, W. A., Waxahaehie, Texas.
92. RED RIVER.
Ministers :
Collins, J. T., Chicota, Texas.
Covey, J. R., , Texas.
Day, J. H., Detroit, Texas.
Fuller, Ben., Deport, Texas.
Hamm, T. J., Deport, Texas.
Harris, J. G., Clarksville, Texas.
Manton, Chas., Stated Clerk, Paris, Texas.
McKuight, .7. H., Paris, Texas.
Rogers, F. L., Deport, Texas.
Settle, H. J., Paris, Texas.
Simpson, G. M., , Arkansas.
Templeton, S. M., Clarksville, Texas.
Licentiates :
Awbrey, J. E. , Tehuacana. Texas.
Dunham, James A., Paris, Texas.
Fuller, J. A., Tehuacana, Texas.
Knight, E. W., Clarksville, Texas.
Martin, J. M., Bogota, Texas.
Candidate :
Bell, J. T., Fulbright, Texas.
93. REPUBLICAN VALLEY.
Ministers :
Hunt, S. M., Belleville, Kansas.
Lowe, M., Webber, Kansas.
MeCall, S., Belleville, Kansas.
McKelvy, J. D., Milton Vale, Kansas.
Rose, J. B., Narka, Kansas.
Short, A., Belleville, Kansas.
Stevenson, J. S., Reynolds, Neb.
Thompson, I. G., Stated Cl'k, Belleville, Kan.
94. RICHLAND.
Ministers :
Alexander, J. R., Martin's Mills, Tenn.
.•Vshford, J. M., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Brown, (.'. M., Isom's Store, Tenn.
Caldwell, J. D., Clifton, Tenn.
Campbell, R. N., Savannah. Tenn.
Cosby, S. G., Vale Mills, Tenn.
Craig, I. N., Suiuniertown, Tenn.
Dixon, T. Jeff., Stated Clerk, Sp ing Hill,
Tenn.
Dortch, D. E., Columbia, Tenn.
Gabard, M. E., McCain's, Tenn.
Galloway, J. M., Pulaski, Tenn.
Gillespie, A. M., Savannah, Tenn.
Gray, H. A., Santa Fe, Tenn.
Holmes, S. H., Savannah, Tenn.
Hudson, T. E., Pulaski, Tenn.
Lindsay, W. Y., Sunrise, Tenn.
McKelvey, John, Culleoka, Tenn.
McKelvey, W. B., Pulaski, Tenn.
McMackin, S. A., Wavland Spring>i, Tenn.
Mitchell, G. W., D.D." Pulaski, Tenn.
Neelley, W. M., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Nixon, W. T., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Paisley, J. M., Canipbellsville, Tenn.
Polk, S. H., Pula.ski, Tenn
Ratliff, W. C, Mt. Plea.sant, Tenn.
Ricketts, R. D., .Tit. Pleasant, Tenn.
Sanders, C. B., Columbia, Tenn.
Smith, R. P., Duplex, Tenn.
Stevens, J. B., Nashville, Tenn.
Stephens, John, Glenn's Store, 'renn.
Whitaker, R. J., Santa Fe, Tenn.
White, J. T., Savannah, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Bell, J. W. T., Ettaton, Tenn.
Molloy, M. B., Pulaski, Tenn.
Weedin, W. H., Lebanon, Tenn.
Candidates :
Bratcher, J. K., Ettaton, Tenn.
Burns, W. P., Flat Woods, Tenn.
Flowers, J. W., Andrew, Tenn.
Howard, G. P., Pulaski, Tenn.
Hudiburg, J. W., Mount Olive, Tenn.
Porter, T. H., West Point, Tenn.
Willis, W. J., West Point, Tenn.
95. ROBERT DONNELL.
Ministers:
Beaird, W. G., Hazel Green, Ala.
Brown, S. W., Maxwell, Tenn.
Burdine, John .1., Deposit, Ala.
Caldwell, Joe W., Huntsville, Ala.
Chance, James, Bass, Ala.
Drake, Thos. B., Hadens, Ala.
Eshman, J. B., Maysville, Ala.
Grafton, W. R., Jack.son, Tenn.
Hunter, S. B., Guutersville, Ala.
Kennaraer, W. A., Woodville, Ala.
McKenzie, W. E., Rowland, Ala.
Moore, J. G., Hadens, Ala.
1 68
Directory.
[1894.
Morris, J. R., Stated Clerk, Larkinsville, Ala.
Phelps, R. L., Bagwell, Texas.
Power, J. J., Center Hill. Ala.
Shook, R. D., Scott.'«l)oro, Ala.
Stockton, E. J., Park'.s Store, Ala.
Sullivan, W. F., Criirlev, Ala.
Sullivan, O. L., Gurley, Ala.
Summers, S. W., Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Taliaferro, C. P., New Market, Ala.
Thompson, W. W., Princeton, Ala.
Walker, W. J., Plevna, Ala.
Walker, Herbert L., Lebauou, Tenn.
Willis, Alfred R., Ander.son, Tenn.
Licentiates:
Bridges, Wm. .S., Princeton, Ala.
Lang, Jere, Gruntersville, Ala.
Nance, E. L. , Huntsville, Ala.
Orman, David G., New Market, Teuu.
Smith, A. M., Huntsville, Ala.
Summers, J. O., Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Candidate :
Marcrum, W. R., Huntsville, Ala.
96. ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Ministers :
Harnett, J. H., Sterling, Cql.
Berry, I. N., Rye, Col.
Moore, B. F., Canon City, Col.
Nicholson, H. G., Stated Clerk, 28 Block M,
Pueblo, Col.
Prewitt, A. M. Colorado Springs, Col.
Eice, P. A., Grand Junction, Col.
Candidate :
Robuck, Charles B., Marshall, Mo.
97. RU.SHVILLE.
Ministers :
Bell, J. M., Colchester, 111.
Crawford, J. L., Stated Clerk, Abingdon, 111.
Freeze, W. M., Table Grove, 111.
Hague, Isaac, Galesburg, 111.
Jolly, David, Fairmount, Neb.
King. C. A., Mt. Sterling, 111.
Lawver, F. P.. Guanajuato, Mexico.
McHeury, R. H., Biggsville, 111.
McKamy, W. C, Industrv, 111.
Koach, J. E., Auburn, 111".
Licentiate :
Collins, C. M., Lincoln. 111.
Candidate :
Harris, T. D., Stronghurst, 111.
98. SACRAMENTO.
Ministers :
Compton, W., Plainsburg, Cal.
Dooley, L., Ripon, Cal.
Gaiser, J. M., Stockton, Cal.
Knowles, W., Newman, Cal.
Latta, E. C, Newman, Cal.
Lewis, J. D., Stated Clerk, Merced, Cal.
McClelland, E. L. B., Crow's Landing, Cal.
Tipton, B. T., Borden, Cal.
Underwood, W. S., Raymond, Cal.
Licentiates :
Girling, John B., Farmington, Cal.
Macon, W. S., Borden, Cal.
Candidates :
Ashhurst, J. G., I^wis, Cal.
Shedd, A. E., Borden, Cal.
99. SALEM.
Ministers:
Carr, A. T., Stated Clerk, Steelville, Mo.
Dougherty, M. R., Salem, Mo.
Hamby, J. M., Steelville, Mo.
Johnson, S. M., Morrellton, Mo.
McCaslin, H. R., Steelville, Mo.
Phillips, J. M., Steelville, Mo.
100. SALT RIYER.
Ministers :
Bell, Hav, Wellsville, Mo.
Bell, Mark, Clarksville, Mo.
Brooks, M., Bowling Green, Mo.
Decherd, S. G., Curryville, Mo.
Elmore, R. 0.., Bowling Green, Mo.
Gamble, R. E., Hamburg, Mo.
Lotten, C. M., , — -.
Nason, G. F., Bowling Green, Mo.
Oakes, G. M. C, Mexico, Mo.
Patton, J. R., Louisiana, Mo.
Pearson, E. D., D.I).. Stated Clerk, Louisiana,
Mo.
Roley, W. T., Middletown, Mo.
Woody, S. L., Mexico, Mo.
Licentiates :
Harris, E. A., New Florence, Mo.
Price, R. L , Lebanon, Mo.
Reed, W. T., Marshall, Mo.
Candidates :
Burbridge, B. F., Ashley, Mo.
Doran, I. H., Buffalo Gap, Texas.
Keithley, Herbert, Ashley, Mo.
Tanner, C. S., Hannibal, Mo.
101. SANCJAMON.
Ministers :
Bell, W. C, Lincoln, 111.
Belt, J. H., Jerseyville, 111.
Caldwell, R. T., Lincoln, 111.
Danley, P. R., .Springfield, 111.
Davis, A. C. , , .
Ferguson, W. T.. Stated Clerk. Petersliurg, 111.
Holli.ster, M. K, Middletown, 111.
Johnson, J. M., Petersburg, III.
Johnston, J. T., Palmyra, 111.
McPherron, J. M., Chandlerville, 111.
McWherter, R. L., Yirginia, 111.
Miller, R. D., Petersburg, 111.
Momver, J. C, Petersburg, III.
Onyett. H. D., D.D., Roodhouse, 111.
Potter, Thomas, Jerseyville, 111.
Rogers, J. F. , Greenview, 111.
Sheltou, J. N., Petersburg, 111.
Smith, R. M., Elsah, 111.
Turner, W., Lincoln, 111.
White, James, Greenview, 111.
Worth, E., Athens, 111.
Licentiates :
Cherrv, J. T., Roodhouse, III.
Derr, J. W., New Holland, 111.
Stiedly, H. M., Lincoln, 111.
Candidate :
Schnapp, T. J., Loyd, 111.
102. SAN JACINTO.
Ministers :
Barnett, J. P., Navasota, Texas.
Freeman, J. A., Brvan, Texas.
Halsell, J. M., D.D!, Houston, Texas.
Tarpley, B., Midway, Texas.
Yaughn, M. M., Jewett, Texas.
Ruling Elder Henry Bing, Stated Clerk, Mona-
ville, Texas.
Candidates :
Cox, I. N., Midway, Texas.
Gammage, T. F., Tehuacana, Texas.
103. SAN SABA.
Ministers :
Blanton, Z. T., Blanket, Texas.
Dial, Joseph, Goldthwaite, Texas.
Gilliam, F. M., .Stat. Cl'k, Brownwood, Texas.
Groves, A. A., Zephyr, Texas.
Hendrick, E. E. , Brownwood, Texas.
Lewis, S. M., San Saba, Texa.s.
Norvell, A. B., Brownwood. Texas.
Speegle, W. M., San Saba, Texas.
Turney, J. N., Zephyr, Texas.
Directory.
1894.]
Waggoner, J. B., Ballinger, Texas.
White, W. H., Sherwood, Texas.
Wright,.!. B., Waklrip, Texas.
Licentiate : „
Ledbetter, W. H., Sau Saba, Texas.
Candidate : _
Moreland, J. H,, Goldthwaite, Texas.
104. SEARCY.
Ministers :
Buchanan, J. T., Searcy, Ark.
Forbes, J. C, Austin, Ark. ^. , „ , , ,
Francis, J. A., Stated Clerk, Little Rock, Ark.
Martin, J. E., Austin, Ark.
Orr, W. D., Avilla, Ark.
Pemberton, J. A., Beebe, Ark.
Kussell, .T. P., Cabot, Ark.
Tedford, W. W., Hickory Plains, Ark.
Wilkins, F. R., Hazen, Ark.
Wylie, F. M., Beebe, Ark.
Candidate :
Boston, W. C, Antioch, Ark.
10.5. SPARTA.
Ministers :
Apple, M.. Granville, Teun.
Berrv, T. X.. Maringo, Tenn.
Brown, R. R., Key, lenn.
Cantrell, W. C, Quarles, Tenn.
Carlock, C K., Goodensville, Tenn.
Carr W. H., Algood, Tenn.
Chileut, M R., Newark, Tenn.
Copi'land, Hardy, Livingston, Tenn.
Copelaud, J. W., Nettle Carrier, lenn.
Davis, Stephen, Quarles, IVnn.
Dinges, W. D., Baker's Crdss Roads, lenu.
Goodpa.sture, .T. R., Liviugstou, Tenn.
Harris, W. P., (iainesboro, Tenn.
Harris, S. C, Granville, Teun.
Kittrell, T. W., Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Lee, T. A., Cookville, Tenn.
McDonnell, J. P., Maggott, Tenn.
Morgan, A. H., Marengo, Tenn.
Morgan, A. C, Marengo, Tenn.
Oaks, B. S., Johnson's Store, Tenn.
Phillips, S. K... Selbv, Tenn.
Quarles, T. C, Whitley ville, Tenn.
Seals, Monroe, River Hill, Tenn.
Smith, W.. P., River Hill, Teun.
Smith, T. G., Gainesboro, Tenn.
Swearingin, M. W., Marengo, Tenn.
Talent, I. C, Sparta. Tenn.
Williams, F. A., Sparta, Tenn.
Ruling Elder M. M. Owen, Qui/!, Tenn.
Licentiates :
Apple, Wm., Crranville, Tenn.
Brow, R. H., Newark, Teun.
Cardwell, S. S., Granville, Tenn.
McDonnell, H. L., Granville, Tenn.
Candidates :
Carr, Isaac, Livingston, Tenn.
Wells, T. H., Okalona, Tenn.
106. SPRINGFIELD.
Ministers :
Davis, Joseph, Sevmour, Mo.
Gardner, H. M., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Hawkins, W. D., San Bernardino, Cal
Hicks, AV. M., Springheld, Mo.
Laughlin, J. W., Stated Clerk, St. Louis, Mo.
McReynolds, S. J., Pleasant Hops, Mo.
Moore, A. B., Springlield, Mo.
Phipps, J. F., Robertson Mills, Mo.
Plummer, G. W., Springtield, Mo.
Prater, M. A., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Royer, D. F., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Russell, J. A., Hartsville, Mo.
Smaller, J. L., Seymour, Mo.
Toney, "Thomas, Webb City, Mo.
Torbit, T. M., Marionville, Mo.
Wells, M. F., Fordland, Mo.
169
Licentiates:
Campbell, S. J., Sarcoxie, Mo.
Delzell. John. Henderson, Mo.
Johnson, J. L., Henderson, Mo.
Moore, \V., Straltbrd, Mo.
Candidates :
Albright, H. M., Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Chase, W. D., Robertson Mills, Mo.
Crocker, Ed. Pleasant Hope, Mo.
Crunipley, J. T,, Marionville, Mo.
Fiuley. .t. S., Norwood, Mo.
107. SPRINfiYILLE.
Ministers :
Acton, Emerson, Mt. Pinson, Ala.
Armstrong, F. M., Murfree's Valley, Ala.
Bright, J. N., Baileyton. Ala.
Currier, I. N., Allula, Ala.
Deaver, T. B., Little Warrior. Ala.
De Lache, J. S., Bridgetou, Ala.
Hall, Jno. S.. Spriugville, Ala.
Lovett, J. A. B., D.D., Springville, Ala.
Nations, T. B., Blountsville. Ala.
Porter, Jas. S., Stated Clerk, Springville, Ala.
Russell, G. B., Trussville, Ala.
Sadler, A. M., Hutlman, Ala.
Stainback, G. T , D.D., Birmingham, .\la.
St. John, W. P.. Blountsville, Ala.
Wilson, A. B., Brandiville, Ala.
Licentiates :
Bromley, J. A. L., Ayres, Ala.
Glen, J. F., Baileyton, Ala.
Goodwin, L. F., Mt Pinson, Ala.
McClunev, J. T., Trussville. Ala.
Ra.sco,T. J., Baileyton, .\la.
Sexton, W. A., Liberty, Ala.
Taylor, R. P. , .Springville. Ala.
Whitehead, W. G., Piedmont, Ala.
Candidates:
Bright, Jno. C, Baileyton, Ala.
Gilham, J. F., Adville, Ala.
Yaughan, Richard, Selfville, Ala.
Williams, S. B., Mt. Pinson, Ala.
108. ST. LOUIS.
Ministers :
Bell, C. H., D.D., Shetfield, Ala.
Fullertou, B. P., Stated Clerk, St. Louis, Mo.
Harris, P. M., D.D., St. Louis, Mo.
Satterwhite, J. D., Mine Lamotte, Mo.
109. TALLADEGA.
Ministers :
Bovdstun, J. G., Gadsden, Ala.
Brown, W. E., Sulphur Springs, Ala.
Chastain, B. F., Weoka, Ala.
Hagler, I. W., Ea.st Gadsden, Ala.
Hagler, C. S., Howelton, Ala.
Jones, \V. E., , •
Lewis, L. D., Lookout, Ala.
Livingston, W. L., Sunny South, Ala.
Milligau, M. G., Choccolocco, Ala.
Oldham, J. F., Francis, Ala.
Russell, S. L., D.D., Stated Clerk, Gaylesville,
Ala.
Smith, J. C, Bakersfield, Ala.
Talley, J. C, Oxanna, Ala.
Witherspoon, W. B., Piedmont, Ala.
Licentiates :
Allison, C. H., Alpine, Ala.
Sansom, Thos. R., Piedmont, Ala.
Sims, A. M., Kevsburg, Ala.
Stephenson, A. W., Etowahton, Ala.
Candidates :
Jordan, J. W.. Piedmont, Ala.
Lee, W. P., Stantield, Ala.
Overton, W. A., Lawrence, Ala.
170
Directory.
_i894.
no. TEHUACANA.
Minister.s :
Anderson, Jesse, Tehuacana, Texas.
Boclenliamer, I). S., Stated Clerk, Tehuacana,
Texas.
Cockrill, B. D., Teliuac.ina, Texas.
Davis, A. A., Vernon, Texas.
Gillespie, W. P., Tehuacana, Texas.
Grove.', .T. S., JNIexia, Texas.
.Tohnson, L. A., Tehuacana, Te.xas.
Jones, E. R., Kosse, Texas.
Patton, J. .S., Tehuacana, Texas.
Pearson, J. W., Tehuacana, Texas.
Sanders, R. E., Tehuacana, Texa.i.
Spencer, Benjanuii, IXD., Tehuacana, Texas.
Stephens, J. W., Lelianon, Tenn.
Whitfield, A. L , Princeton, N. J.
Candidate :
Sherred, Josephus, Indian, Ter.
111. TEXAS.
Ministers :
Braly, J. G., Stated Clt'rk, ISIinden, Texas.
Choate, J. J., Douglass, Texas.
Cocke, J. M., Henderson. Texas.
Havs, J. F., Teneha, Texa,s.
Hiil, I. W., Teneha, Texas.
Hijdges, B. A., Nacogdoches, Texas.
Overall, I. W., Douglass, Texas.
Richardson, I. O'B., Center, Texas.
Self, G. W. C, Douglass, Texas.
Tipjjs, L. E., Minden, Texas.
Licentiates :
Hays, M. C, Minden, Texas.
Neel, \V. S., Minden, Texas.
Ramsey, L. C, Teneha, Texas.
Candidates :
Burrow, D. J., Joa<iiiin, Texas.
Carniichael, .1. R., Douglass, Texas.
112. TRINITY.
Ministers :
Beck, E. H., Paradis.-, Texas.
Davis, N. A., Jacksonville, Texas.
Ewing, F. M., .Mt. Scliiian, Texas.
Farris, J. P., (irajieland, Te.xas.
Harris, G. F., (jood.sonville, Texas.
Holconil), L. II., Troupe, Texas.
Martin, J. M., Rusk, Texas.
Richards, J. h., Troupe, Texas.
Richards, T. J., Percilla, Texas
Willi nis, J. J., Jacksonville, Texas.
Licentiate :
Goodson, C. P., Tehuacana, Texas.
113. TULARE.
Ministers :
Austin, B. I)., Glennville, Cal.
Browniug, W. J., Redondo Beach, Cal.
Cunningham, W. N., Bakersfield, Cal.
Dooley, O. D., Glennville, Cal.
Gaither, I. A., Vi.salia, Cal.
Hume, J. R., Hanford, Cal.
Ingram, H. P., Downey, Cal.
Jopling, J. T., Porterville, Cal.
Kirkpatriek, J. R., .Stated Clerk, .Selma, Cal.
Liles, E. H., Lebanon, Tenn.
Motheral, N. W., Hanford, Cal.
Pascoe, H., Oakland, Cal.
Pendergrass, T. W., Visalia, Cal.
Reyburn, C. H., Fresno, Cal.
Skaggs, J. A., VLsalia, Cal.
Skaggs, G. E., Sanger, Cal.
Yager, C , Fresno, Cal.
Candidates :
Colyar, J. C, Areato, Cal.
McKimmy, J. F., Garfield, Cal.
OgJen, D. M., Lebanon, Tenn.
Strahan, J. E., Toll House, Cal.
114, UNION.
Ministers :
Bailey, E. E., Khedive, Pa.
Bird, H. C, Uniontown, Pa.
Elliott, A. B., Vandcrbilt, Pa.
Johnson, E. B , Vanderbilt, Pa
Keener, J. .S. , Waynesburg, Pa.
Lewelleu, L. W., Waltersburg, Pa.
Neel, J. T., Stated Clerk, Merrittstown, Pa.
Patton, J. G., Brownsville, Pa.
SI nkard, J. H., Masontowu, Pa.
Van Horn, G. W., Osaka, Japan.
Candidate :
Jett'eris, Thos., New Salem, Pa.
ll.i. VANDALIA.
Ministers :
Baker, W. P., Stated Clerk, Hillsboro, 111.
Denny, A. W , Lincoln, 111.
Fry, R. H., Alton, 111.
Hunter, Allison, Libertv Prairie, 111.
John.son, E. M., Mattooh, 111.
Linxwiler, C. T., Tavlorville, 111.
McDavid, T. W., Cotteen, 111.
McDavid, W. J., Irving, 111.
McDowell, A. W., Donnellson, 111.
McWherter, G. W., Sorento, 111.
Milholland, J. H., Edinburg, 111.
MuUendore, G. D., Cirteen, 111,
Nicodemus, J. W., Tavlorville, 111.
Rodgers, E. R., Taylofville, 111.
Licentiates :
Howe, Wm., Tavlorville, 111.
McCaslin, R. J.,"Filmore, 111.
MeCaslin, L. B., Steel ville. Mo.
Turner, G. H., Taylorville, 111.
llfi. WABASH.
Ministers :
Baum, O. S., Florence, Col.
Cockruni, H. C, Carroll, Ind.
Halsell, J. P., Martinsville, Ind.
Hudgins, J. L., Stated Clerk, Danville, Ind.
Saudlin, A. R., Cayuga, Ind.
Licentiates:
Fackler. C. I., Waynesburg, Pa.
Sliinn, P. B., Loganspcirt, Ind.
117. WACO.
Ministers :
Baker, F. C, McGregor, Texas.
Bachman, W. R., Hico, Texas.
Castleman, R. H., Coryelle, Texas.
Davis, D. ,1., Teiuide, Texas.
Dunn, C. W., Moody, Texas.
Freeman, J. C, Stephenville, Texas.
Joyner, J. L., Fairy, Texas.
Samnions, T. C., Stated (Tk, McGregor, Texas
Sharp, J M.. .lonesboro, Texas.
Spoonts, W. E., Tehuacana, Texas.
Stone, J. Wood, AVaco, Texas.
Licentiate :
Davis, G. S., Lingleville, Texas.
Candidates :
Lackey, A. C, Fairy, Texas.
Thompson, Lee, Stampede, Texas.
118. WALLA WALLA.
Ministers :
Barton, Eli, Steptoe, Wash.
Beck, W. W., Ravenna Park, Seattle, Wash.
Brannin, W. W., Pendleton, Oregon.
Cox, Amos, (iarfield. Wash.
Eagan, H. W., Walla Walla, Wash.
Metcalf, Wm., Ravenna Park, Seattle, Wash.
1894-1
Directory.
171
McCroskey, Solon, (iaifield. Wash.
Perkins, Silas, Stated Clerk, Denver, Idaho.
Powell, R. F., AValla Walla, Wash.
Ravens, D. F., St. John, Wash.
Reed, J. M., Oakesdale, Wash.
Sharp, Wiu., Pomeroy, Wash.
Sims, R. J., , Mo.
Sweenev, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash.
Tottcn, B. F., Stoptoe. Wash.
Van Patten, J. C, Dayton, Wash.
Licentiate :
Walker, It. W., Pendleton, Oregon.
Candidates :
Deigh, A. W., , .
Ingram, E. E., Lebanon, Tenn.
119. washin(;ton.
Ministers :
Belle, D. R., Berryville, Ark.
Boatwright, J. C., Alahani, Ark.
Carson, R. L., Hnntsville, Ark.
Combs, U. W., Kingston, Ark.
Crain, S. H., Western (irove. Ark.
Davis, W. A., Dugger's Jlill, Ark.
Dean. T. L., Pinev, Ark.
Evans, W. A., Rule, Ark.
Johnson, A. S., Harrison, Ark.
Kendall, A. G., Alabani, Ark.
Mashburn, W. H., Elnnvood, Ark.
Nicholson, W. T., Stated Clerk, (Jaither, Ark.
Parker, L. C, Marble, Ark.
Rav, H., Hnntsville, Ark.
Ray, J. B., Marble, Ark.
Ross, J. M., Berryville, Ark.
Licentiate :
Caruthers, J. A., Uaither, Ark.
Candidate :
Clark, I. F., Wiley's Cove, Ark.
l-2(). WE.ST IOWA.
Ministers :
Bobliitt, Clay, Knox, Iowa.
Brown, James, Macedonia, Iowa.
Carter, J. W., Stated Clerk, Macedonia, Iowa.
McClelland, W. C, Brooks, Iowa.
Uptegrove, E. L., Sidney, Iowa.
121. WEST PLAINS.
Ministers :
Bone, J. H., Willow Springs, Mo.
Carter, J. L., Moody, Mo.
Faust, A. E., Willow Springs, Mo.
Henshaw, Levi, Olden, ilo.
Kincaid, W. S., Alton, Mo.
King, Robert A., Stated Cl'k, Wilderness, Mo.
Martin, J. H., West Plains, Mo.
Sullivan, J. W., Rich Hill, Mo.
Whitwell, E. 0., Marshall, Mo.
Licentiate :
Crane, G. A., Gatewood, Mo.
Candidate :
Davidson, T. W., Lebanon, Tenn.
122. WEST PRAIRIE.
Ministers :
Birdwell, J. M., Patterson, Mo.
Currv, J. H., Doniphan, Mo.
McCarroll, W. H., Advance, Mo.
Owen, A. I., Piedmont, JIo.
Owen, W. P., Doniphan, Mo.
White, E. H., Stated Clerk, Caledonia, Mo.
Candidates :
Russell, A. P., Pitman, Ark.
Ward, Leo, Buniot, Mo.
White, W. H., Caledonia, Mo.
12o. WHITE IHVEK.
Ministers:
Bone, J. S., Stated Clerk, Barren Fork, .\rk.
Craig, J. N., Optimus, Ark.
Evans, A. C, Barren Fork, Ark.
Evans, R. H., Barren Fork, Ark.
Gibson, H. T., Sul]>hnr Rock, Ark.
Jeffrey, P. ^I., Mountain Home, Ai'k.
Mangum, W. A., \Valnut Kidge, Ark.
Morrow, David, Salem, Ark.
Morrow, E. E., Salem, Ark.
Moser, .T. H., Barren Fork, Ark.
Pearson, E. S., Oxford, Ark.
Shaw, J. A., Curia, Ark.
Licentiates :
Jennings, C. L. .S., Mitchell, Ark.
Jennings, E. W. L., La Cro.sse, Ark.
Ogilvie, C. T, Barren Fork, Ark.
Candidates :
Said, AV. I., Mitchell, Ark.
Wiles, R. A., Lacrosse, Ark.
124. WICHITA.
Mini-sters;
Albright, vV. F., Harjier, Kansas.
Fly, J. B., Hazelton, Kan.sas.
Foose, J. W., May field, Kansas,
(tarrison, S. F. C, Eldorado, Kansas.
Goodnight, S. W., Thornton Home, Evans-
ville, Ind.
Jones, J. W., Canton, Kansas.
Kirkpatrick, S. E., Stated Clerk, Norwich,
Kansas.
Lowery, J. W., Caldwell, Kansas.
Mavse, Marion S., Dexter, Kansas.
May, J. T.. Perth. Kan.sas.
Martin, Jo.seph, Kingman, Kansas.
Pantier, James, Anthony, Kansas.
Parkhurst, C. B., Winfield, Kansas.
Robinson, George, Sharon, Kan.sas.
Wallace. S. D., Benton, Kansas.
Wilson, F. P., Waterloo, Kansas.
Licentiate :
Surface, E. B., Marshall. Mo.
12.5. WILLAMETTE. (1893.)
Ministers:
Blair, G. A., Eugene City, Ore.
Longhbottom, S. F., Stated Clerk, Brownsville,
Ore.
Templeton, J. C, Cottage Grove, Ore.
Wallace, C. H., Cottage (irove. Ore.
White, Luther, Brownsville, Ore.
Wooley, C. A., Eugene City, Ore.
Candidate :
Adams, J. A., Lebanon, Ore.
126. YAZOO.
Ministers :
Bell, V. J., Chester, Miss.
Fari.ss, J. B. , Chester, Miss.
George, J. R., Picken's Station, Miss.
McBrvde, W. P., Stated Clerk, Ethel, Miss.
McCaieb, H. Y., Cadaretta, Miss.
McDonald, J. F., Caledonia, Miss.
Philley, J. Y., Blockmonton, Miss.
Strickland, (i. W., Sabougla, Miss.
Wiley, B. F., Vaiden, Miss.
Licentiate :
Hubbert, G.'o., McCool, Mi.ss.
Candidates :
Cro.ssland, J. M., Cadaretta, Miss.
Lowry, J. W., Jr., Picken's Station, Mi.ss.
McAlistei-, W. R., Holly (Jrove, Miss.
172
Directory.
[1894.
XIII.-DIRECTORY.
ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY.
[The figures at the end of each name indicate to what Presbytery the individual ))elongs, as
the Presbyteries are minibered in the preceding Directory.]
MINISTERS.
Acton, Emerson, Mt. Pinson, Ala., 107.
Adair, R. F., Smith's Grove, Ky., .50.
Adams, E. J., Alvar.ido, Texas, 91.
Adams, .T. A., Ashinore, 111., 36.
Adkisson, A. J., Round Rock, Texas, 23.
Albright, W. F., Hooper, Kan., 1'24.
Alexander, J. H., Chanute, Kansas, 48.
Alexander, J. L., Stated Clerk, Nashville,
Teun., .53.
Alexander, J. R., Martin's Mills, Tenn., 94.
Alexander, S. L., Hackett, Ark., .50.
Allen, C. .T., Mario.. ville, Mo., 82.
Allen, E. N., Kansas City, Mo., 82.
Allen, .Tohn, Stated Clerk, Raum, 111., 44.
Allen, O. D., Barrv, Mo., 87.
Allen, W. B., Longview, Tex., 60.
Allen, W. M., Stated Clerk, Marshall, Tex., 60.
Allison, J. A., Fairview, Ky., 27.
Allison, J. A., Jord<juia, Tenn., 53.
Alloway, J. B., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Alsup, A. H., Vesta, Tenn., 65.
Anderson, Jesse, Tehuacana, Tex., 110.
Anderson, .1. E., Magnolia, Kansas, 79.
Anderson, R. S., St. Francis, Ark., 13.
Andrew, W. M., Wingo, Ky., (51.
Anthony, R. H., .Sturgis, Ky., 4.
Apple, M., (iranville, Tenn., 105.
Archer, W. G., Cumberland, Ohio, 71.
Armor, .T. J., CarroUton, Tex., 38.
Armstrong, F. M., M\irfree's Vallev, Ala., 107.
Arnett, J. C, South Pittslnirg, Tenn., 16.
Ashburu, T., Dyersburg, Tenn., 77.
Ashford, J. M., Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 94.
Ashmore, E. L., Pomona, Kan., 48.
Ashmore, S. C, Harperville, Miss., 68.
Atkin.son, A., Center City, Tex., 55.
Ausban, W. A., Petersburg, Tenu., 32.
Austin, B. D., Gleunville, Cal., 113.
Axtell, Philip, D.D., East End, Pittsburgh,
Pa., 86.
Baber, W. C, Lebanon, Tenn., 74.
Bachman, G. O., Nashville, Tenn., 2.
Bachman, W. R., Hico, Texas, 117.
Bacon, J. T., Marshall, Mo., 62.
Baggarley, J. E., Ben I-oraond, Ark.. 70.
Bagwell, N. E., Garrettsburg, Kv., 27.
Bailev, E., Sebastopol, Miss., 68.'
Bailev, E. E., Khedive, Pa., 114.
Baitv, G. P., Westport, Mo., 54.
Baker, A. A., Merkel, Tex., 12.
Baker, B. H., Montague, Texas, 39.
Baker, E. E., Richards, Mo., 82.
Baker, F. C, McGregor, Tex., 117.
Baker, N. M., Stated Clerk, Decatur, 111., 28.
Baker, T. J., Stated Clerk, Lebanon, Tenn., 81.
Baker, T. W., Stated Clerk, Moberlv, Mo., 62.
Baker, W. P., Stated Clerk, Hillsboro, 111., 115.
Baker, W. R., Montague, Tex., 39.
Baldridge, A. W.. Covina, Cal., 14.
Baldridge, S. H., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Ballew, J. W., Point, Tex., 38.
Bankson, W. L., Blue Mound, 111., 28.
Barbee, J. T., Providence, Ky., 4.
Barber, W. W. :M., Windsor, 111., 28.
Barker, .T. E., Ada, Ark., 88.
Barker, W. W., , ., 41.
Barnett, J. H., -Scvbert, Mo., 82.
Barnett, J. H., Sterling, Col., 96.
Barnett, J. P., Navosota, Tex., 102.
Barr, A. L., Honev Grove, Tex., 11.
Barr, C. J., Chalk Level, Mo., 54.
Barr, J. N., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 106.
Barton, Eli, Steptoe, Wash., 118.
Bashani, G. W., Henrietta, Tex., 39.
Basham, W. A., Eveleigh, Ky., 76
Bass, C. S., Tupelo, Miss.. 10.
Bass, W. H., Athens, La., .57.
Bates, T. F., Shelby ville, Tenn., 32.
Baum, O. S., Florence, Col., 116.
Baxter, F. P., Greeneville, Tenn., 30.
Beals, Jesse, Trilla, 111., 36.
Beaird, W. G., Hazel Gieen, Ala., 95.
Beard, L. W., Arcadia, La., .56.
Beard, R. J., Beverly, O., 71.
Beaslev, J. W., Salado, Texas, .55.
Beaver", W. C, Stated Cl'k, Center Star, Ala., 63.
Beck, E. H., Paradise, Texas, 112.
Beck, J. W., , ., 84.
Beck, L. D., Winchester, Kv., 49.
Beck, W. W., Ravenna Park, Wa.sh., 118.
Bell, C. H., D.D., .Shefheld, A a., 108.
Bell, C. R., Clover Bottom, Tenn., 30.
Bell, D. R., Berryville, Ark., 119.
Bell, Hay, Wellsville, Mo., 100.
Bell, John, Chesapeake, Mo., 82.
Bell, J. M., Colchester, 111., 97.
Bell, J. W., Callao, Mo., -51.
Bell, J. W., , , 19.
Bell, Mark, Clarksville, Mo., 100.
Pell, T. C, Huron, Tenn., .59.
Bell, V. J., Chester, Mi.ss., 126.
Bell, W. C, Lincoln, 111., 101.
Belt, J. H., Jersevville, 111., 101.
Belt, 8. D., Purdin, Mo., 19.
Benge, M. L., Stringtown, I. T., 11.
Benge, R. W., Stated Cl'k, Comanche, Tex., 12.
Benge, W. H., Chismville, Ark., 88.
Benjamin, Charley, Kiowa, I. T., 21.
Bennett, H. M., White-sboro, Tex., 42.
i894-
Directory
173
Bergen, A. G., Nashville, Teim., 45.
Bernard, Tavlor, Clinton, Mo., 54.
Berrv, C. W^, Joshua, Tex., 91.
Berrv, H. W., College Mound, Mo., 62.
Berrv, I. N., Rve, Col., 96.
Berry, T. N., Maringo, Teun., 105.
Berry, W. H., Noble, Ok. Ter., 19.
Berryhill, A. J., Cleveland, Tenn., 16.
Best," James, Westerville, O., 67.
Bettis, O. F., Dover, Ark., 33.
Biddle, A. C, Stated Clerk, Hopkinsville, Ky.,
27.
Bigham, T. H., Marlow, I. T., 19.
BlUey, Edmon, Coalgate, I. T., 21.
Biukley, R. W., Nashville, Tenn., .53.
Bird, H. C, Uniontown, Pa., 114.
Birdwell, J. M., Patterson, Mo., 122.
Bishop, A. H., Boon's Hill, Tenn., 32.
Bixler, S. P., North Libert v, 0., 3.
Black, J. ]>., Winchester, Tenn., 32.
Black, R. W., Center Point, Tenn., 59.
Black, W. H., D.D., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Black, William, Lovelaceville, Ky., 61.
Blackburn, R. F., Loudon, Ark., 33.
Blair, G. A., Eugene Citv, Oregon, 125.
Blair, W. D., Butler, Mo", 54.
Blair, R. D., Blue .Springs, Mo., 54.
Blake, T. C, D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Blankenship, 1). W., Coflee Landing, Tenn., 59.
Blanton, J. C, Nettleton, Miss., 10.
Blauton, Z. T., Blanket, Tex., 103.
Bledsoe, Benj. F., Liberty, Ala., 105.
Blosengame, D. F., Lvnne, I. T., 19.
Boatwright, J. C, Alabara, Ark., 119.
Boatwright, J. S., Hartshorn, 1. T., 50.
Boaz, E. C, Hillsdale, Kansas, 48.
Bobbitt, Clay, Knox, Iowa, 120.
Bodenhamer, D. S., Stated CleJ'k, Tehuacana,
Tex., 110.
Bone, H. F., D.D., Greenville, Texas, 38.
Bone, John H., Willow Springs, Mo., 121.
Bone, J. S., Stated Clerk, Barren Fork, Ark.,
123.
Bone, W. P., Lebanon, Tenn, 26.
Bonham, N. M., New Franklin, Mo., 62.
Bouta, E. E., Jetl'ersontown, Ky., 49.
Boone, W. A., Scott City, Kansas, 31.
Boone, J. D., Itasca, Tex., 41.
Borah, J. T., Stated Clerk, Kienzi, Miss., 10.
Borah, J. W., Fairfield, 111., 2.
Bowers, E. T., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 54.
Bowers, W. J., Burton, Tex., 23.
Bowman, Thomas, Waverly, Tenn., 15.
Bowmer, B. B., Burnet, Texas, 55.
Bovd, R. W., Roscoe, Kv., 61.
Boydstun, J. G., Gad.sde"n, Ala., 109.
Bovle, J. W., Guthrie, Ok. Ter., 19.
Boyles, I. M., Wilhoit, Ore., 78.
Bozarth, J. A., Hogensville, Ky., 76.
Bradlev, C. J., Fetitress, Tex., 41.
Bradshaw, T. R., Mt. Horeb, Tenn., 30.
Braley, J. D., Hillsboro, Tex., 24.
Bralev, J. G., Stated Clerk, Minden, Texas,
111.
Braly, S. H., Kenton, Tenn., 77.
Bramlett, J. J., Erin, Tenn., 15.
Brannin, W. \V., Pendleton, Ore., 118.
Bratcher, I). P., West Clifty, Kv., 76.
Brewer, W. L., Pilot Point, Tex., 42.
Bridges, N. T., Cleburne, Texas, 91.
Brigance, J. N., Mulberrv, Ark., 0.
Bright, J. M., Bailevton," Ala., 107.
Broadaway, F. P., Raum, 111., 44.
Brockett, "M. Y., Sherman, Tex., 11.
Brooks, M., Bowling Green, Mo., 100.
Brown, C. t., Sodaville, Ore., 78.
Brown, C. M., Isom's Store, Tenn., 94.
Brown, James, Macedonia, Iowa, 120.
Brown, James, , , 41.
Brown, J. M., Lewisburg, Tenn., 32.
Brown, R. R., Key, Tenn., 105.
Brown, S. W., Maxwell, Tenn., 95.
Brown, T. S., Greenfield, Mo., 82.
Brown, W. A., Ottway, Tenn., 30.
Brown, W. E., Sulphur Springs, Ala., 109.
Browning, A. S., Denton, Texas, 41.
Browning, D. W., Arkadelphia, Ark., 70.
Browning, S. A., Jaeksboro, Texas, 39.
Browning, W. H., Beech Grove, Ky., 80.
Browning, W^. J., Redondo Beach, Cal., 113.
Brumley, S. A. C, Ottway, Tenn., 30.
Bruudage, J. S., Lampasas, Texas, 55.
Bruton, J. W., Appleton, Ark., 33.
Brvaut, A. M., Dallas, Ore., 78.
Brvant. H. W., Newman, 111., .36.
Br'yant, D. B., Prvor Creek, I. T., 17.
Brvant, S. A., Jollv, Texas, 39.
Bryant, T. D., Nolton, Ark., 13.
Bryson, J. N., Rives, Tenn., 77.
Buchanan, A. B., Fort Worth, Texas, 91.
Buchanan A. M., Moberly, Mo., 62.
Buchanan, J. T., Searcy, Ark., 104.
Buchanan, T. S. , Newbern, Tenu., 77.
Bullard, M. L., Buck Horn, I. T., 19.
Bullington, J. R., Martin, Tenn., 43.
Bullington, W. I., Peaster, Texas, 83.
Bunch, W. M., Arlington, Texas, 91.
Buntin, W. H., Brooksville, Miss., 74.
Burdine, J. J., Deposit, Ala., 95.
Burks, W. F., Prairie Plains, Tenn., 32.
Burney, H. L., Clarksville, Tenn., 53.
Buins, G. N., Energy, "Slo., 51.
Burrow, A. (>., Brunswick, Tenn., 66.
Burrow, J. M., Comanche, Texas, 12.
Burt, J. S., Charleston, Ark., .50.
Bushnell, D. E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn., 16,
Butler, E. V., Belknap, Texas, 83.
Byers, R. C, Waynesburg, Pa., 85.
Caldwell, J. D., Clifton, Tenn., 94.
CaKhHell, J. W., Huntsville, Ala., 95.
Caldwell, K. T., Lincoln, 111., 101.
Caldwell, W. J., Chicago, 111., 18.
Calhoun, J. B., Obion, Tenn., 77.
Campbell, A., Lown&dale, Texas, 24.
Campbell, A., Sewee, Tenn., 16.
Campbell, R. N., Savannah, Tenn., 94.
Cannon, T.W., Stated Clerk, McKenzie,Tenn.,43.
Cantrell, W. C, Quarles, Tenn., 105.
Carlock, C. K., Gordonsville, Tenn., 105.
Carnion, J. G., I'alcon, Tenn., 59.
Carnahan, Peter, Bentonville, Ark., 5.
Carnell, E. M., Waverly, Tenn., 15.
Carnes, M. F., Newlin, Texas, 84.
Carr, A. T., Stated Clerk, Sleelville, Mo., 99.
Carr, W. H., Algood, Tenn., 105.
.Carroll, J. J., St. Clair, Tenn., 30.
Carson, R. L., Huntsville, Ark., 118.
Carter, J. W., Stated Cl'k, Macedonia, Iowa, 120.
Carter, G. W., Hearn, Ark., 70.
Carter, J. L., Moody, Mo., 121.
Carter, 0. W., Margaret, Texas, 84.
Carv, 1. N., Glover's Gap, W. Va., 85.
Casky, W. L., Casky, Ky., 27.
Caster, James, Lone Star, Mo., 87.
Ca.stleman, A. G., Charlotte, Tenn., 15.
Castleman, R. H., Corvell Citv, Texas, 117.
Catlett, W. A., Wvnu'e, Ark.," 13.
Causev, T. S., Detroit, Texas, .55.
Cavett, R. B., .Somerville, Tenn., 56.
Chadick, S. R., Gilmer, Texas, 60.
Chance, James, Bass Station, Ala., 95.
Charleston, Martin, Lehigh, 1. T., 21.
Charlton, F. T., Van Buren, Ark., 5.
Chastain, B. F., Weoka, Ala., 109.
Cheatham, A. B., Peoria, Texas, 24.
Cheek, D. W., Gilbert Station, Iowa, 22.
Chilcutt, M. R., Newark, Tenn., 105.
Choate, J. J., Douglass, Texas, 111.
Clack, I. N., Eolian, Texas, 12.
Clack, W. A., Eolian, Texas, 12.
Clagett, T. J., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Clampitt, George N., Stated Clerk, Arcadia,
La., 57.
174
Directory
L1894.
Clampitt, F. A., Athens, La., 57.
Clark, C. B., Winchester, Ky., 49.
Clark, J. F., Avilla, Mo., 73.
Clark, J. M., Aldrich. Mo., 82.
Clark, N. W., Union, Ind., 4.5.
Clarke, J. E., fStated Clerk, Rii.ssellville, Kv.,.56,
Clav, L. L., Jauiul, Cal., 14.
Qemens, L. F., Marshall, :M(.)., 7.5.
Cleere, T. E., Weston, Texas, 11.
Clovd, W. P., .Stated Clerk, Rockwall, Texas,
'26.
Cobb, J. D. C. , Jonesboro, Ark., 18.
Cocke, .T. M., Hender.son, Texas, 111.
Cockrill, B. D., Tehuacana, Texas, 110.
Cockruui, H. C, Carroll, Ind., lll>.
Coekruiii, M. C, Buonville, lud., 45.
Cody, K. A., Arlington, Tenn., GO.
Collier, R. B., Mill Brook, Tenu., 80.
Collier, L. C, Burle.son, Texas.
Collins, D. A., Suithwest City, Mo., 73.
Collins, J. T., Chicota, Texas, 92.
Collins, W. L., Brownsville, 111., 44.
Conib.e, G. W., Kingston, Ark., 119.
Coiner, .S. A., Center Point, Tex., 41.
Compton, \V., Plainsburg, Cal., 98.
Conditt; J. W., Le Koy, 111., 3(i.
Conlev', John A., Stated Clerk, Harmon v, Ark.,
3:i.
Conner, J. C., Brakebill, Tenn., .52.
Cooley, D. D., Clydeton, Tenn., 15.
Coolev, W. M., Clvdeton, Tenn, 15.
Coollev, C. P., Staieil Cl'k, Fairmonnt, 111., 36
Cooper, A. T., Malta Bend, Mo., 20.
Cooi)er, D. A., Bentlcvville, Pa., 86.
Cooper, .1. L., 1) D., Courtland, Miss., HI.
Copeland, F. M., Kline, Tenn., .32.
Copeland, H., Living.ston, Tenn., 105.
Copelaud, J. W., Nettle Carrier, Tenn., 105.
Copeland, William E., Rockdale, Texas, 23.
Copp, W. D., Pilot Hill, Tenn., 30.
Cosby, .S. G., Vale Mills, Tenn., 94.
Covey, .1. R., , Texas, 92.
Cowan, T. A., San Francisco, Cal., 14.
Cowau, W. F., Pangbern, Ark., 47.
Cowden, M. F., Lebanon, Tenn, 8.
Cox, Amos, (Jarlield, Wa.sh., 118.
Cox, B., Randoli)h, Texas, 11.
Cox, .Samuel, Clyde, Ark., 5.
Crabtree, George W., (ialatia, 111., 34.
Ci'abtree, J. C, (Jartield, Ky., 76.
Crabtree, C. L., Aberdeen, Ky.. 76.
Craig, I. N., Summertown, Tenn., 94.
Craig*.!. N., Optimus, Ark., 123.
Craig, R H., Erin, Tenn., 15.
Grain, S. H., Western <;rove. Ark., 119.
Crane, A. O., Chelsea, I. T , 17.
Craven, J. K., Huntsville, Mo., 62.
Crawford, G. I)., Tullahoma, Tenn., 24.
Crawford, H. !\I., Lebanon, Tenn., 32.
Crawford, ,T. L., Stated Clerk, Abingdon, 111., 97.
Crawford, ,T. R., Owensboro, Kv., 80.
Crawford, N. D., Flat Ci-eek, Tenn., 32.
Crawford, N. .!., Chouteau, I. T., 17.
Crawford, W. B., Oakland Citv, Ind., 45.
Crawford, W. ('., Portland, Ore., 78.
Crawford, W. H., Saulsbury, Tenu., .59.
Crawford, W. S., Smithville, Tenn.. 65.
Criddle, T. B., Waxahachie, Tex., 91.
CYisman, E. B., D.D., Davs. Miss., 81.
Crockett, H. R., Slater, Mo.', 75.
Crockett, R. R., Wol!e City, Texas, 11.
Crockett, Robert, Ne .son. Mo., 75.
Crofford, T. F., McKenzie, Tenn., 43.
Cross, L. B., Stated Clerli, Gastonburg, Ala., 1.
Crowell, W. B., Tradewater, Ky., 89.
Crozier, J. K. P., Boon.sboro, Ark., 5.
Crump, W. R. M., Casky, Kv., 27.
Crutcher, G. W., Black .Tack (irove, Texas, 38.
Cude, F. M., Friendship, Tenn., 77.
Culton, H. C, Winters, Cal., 14.
Cummins, J. F., Milano, Texas, 23.
Cunningham, R. M., Big Sandy, Tenn., 43.
Cunningham, W. N., Bakeistield, Cal., 113.
Cunningham, W. F., Pilot Point, Texas, 42.
Currier, I. N., Allula, Ala., 107.
Curry, J. H., Doniphan, Mo., 122.
Dadisman, A. F., Knottsville, Ky., 80.
Dale, W. T., (iailatin. Tenn., .53.
Dalton, ,T. (;., Pink Hill, Mo., .54.
Dalton, J. J., Selma, Ala., 1.
Danlev, Ph. R., D.D., Springfield, 111., 101.
Darby, W. J., D.D., Evansville, Ind., 45.
Daughtry, J. F., Lemoore, Cal., 82.
Davenijort, R. .1., .St. Helena, Cal., 14.
David.son, J. 0., Paris, Tenn., 43.
Davidson, J. T., Eddyville, 111., 44.
Davis, A. A., Vernon, Texas, 110.
Davis, A. C, , , 101.
Davis, C. A., Coushatta, La., 57.
Davis, D. J., Temple, Texas, 117.
Davis, J. D., Purdin, Jfo.. 20.
Davis, J. H., Friendship, Tenn., 77.
Davis, Joel E., La(Tuardo, Tenn., 53.
Davis, Jo.seph, Sevmore, Mo., 106.
Davis, N. A., Jacksonville, Tex., 112.
Davis, R. M., Omaha, 111., 34.
Davi.s, R. W., Lespedesa, Miss., 81.
Davis, Stephen, Quarles, Tenu., 105.
Davis, AV. A., Duggers Mill, Ark., 119.
Davis, W. E., Omaha, 111., 34.
Davis, Samuel, Lebanon. Tenn.. 65.
Dawson, AVm., Stated Clerk, Myrtle Springs,
Tex., 8.
Dawson, W. B., Decatur, Texas, 42.
Day, J. IL, Detroit, Tex., 92.
Dean, T. L., Pinev, Ark , 119
Deason, D. R., Parson's Flat, Tenn., 59.
Deaver, T. B., Little Warrior, Ala., 107.
Decherd, S. (i., Currvville, Mo., 100.
DeLache, J. S., Bridgton, Ala., 107.
Denny, A. W., Lincoln, 111., 115.
Denson, W. C , Austin, Texas, 23.
Dent, M., Adelphi, O., 7.
Depenbrock, B., Salem, 111., 64.
De Witt, I). C, Denton, Texas, 42.
De Witt, M. B., D.D., Springfield, Mo., .53.
Dial, Joe, Goldthwaite, Texas, 103.
Dickens, .T. L., Murfreesboro, Tenn, 84.
Dicker.sou, J. H., Kiowa, I. T., 21.
Dickey, H. L., Falcon, Tenn., 59.
Dick.son, J. P., .San Franci.sco, Cal., 14.
Dillon, W. A., Trilla, 111 , 64.
Dillon, W. G., Cleveland, Tenn., 16.
Dillow, M., Cerro Gordo, 111., 28.
Dinges, W. D., Baker's Cro.ss Roads, Teun., 105
Dinwiddie, A. B. C, Dodd City, Texas, 11.
Dishman, J. W., Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
I'ivinia, S. T., .St. Jo.seph, Mo., 86
Dixon, T. Jeff., Stated Clerk, Spring Hill,
Teun., 94.
Dfibson, T. v., Hughes' Springs, Texas, 60.
Dobson, R. M., (Jreeneville, Tenn., 30.
Donnahue, .7. J., -, . 39.
Donnell, J. T., Athens, Texas., .53.
Doolev, L., Ripon, Cal., 98.
Dooley, O. D., Glennville, Cal., 113.
Dooley, W. E., Lockesburg, Ark., 70.
Dorris, J. A., Elkton, Kv., 27.
Dorteh, I). E., Columbia", Tenn., 94.
Dougherty, H. B., Aloue, Ky., 25.
Dougherty, M R., Salein, Mo., 99.
Douglass, T. S., Hampton, Ark., 9.
Crake, T. B., Hadens, Ala., 95.
Duff, W. H., Neosho, Mo., 73.
Dunham, J. J., Ritchey, Mo., 73.
Duncan, Ramsey, Huntingdon, Tenn., 43.
Duggin.s, E. R , Carapbellsville, Ky., 25.
Dunlap, ,T. A., Newl)ern, Tenn., 77.
Dunlap, L. A., Mansfield, Texas, 91.
Dunlaj), W. R., Virtue, Tenu., 52.
Dunn, C. W., Moodv, Texas, 117.
Dunn, F. P., Marshall, Texas, 60.
Durham, J. L., Chismville, Ark., 88.
1894-1
Directory.
175
Duvall, ('. P., Stat. Cl'k, Kansas Citv, Mo., 6.
Duvall, .T. W., Clinton, Mo., 1.
Dwver. J. B.. Dibiell, Tenu., 65.
Dyer, H. F.. MUer, Tfun , 52.
Dysart, E. D., Albany, Tex., 12.
Eagan, H. W., Walla AValla, Wash., 118.
Eans, J. W., Hardin Springs, Kv.. 76.
Earle, F. K., D.D., Boonsboro, Ark., .=>.
Eaton, C. M., Gibson, Mo., 13.
Edmiston, M. J., , , 4).
Edwards, J. E., Water Vallev, Kv., 61.
Edwards, T. J., Ros>ton, Texas, 42.
Elder, J. A., Alvord, Tex., 39.
Elder, J. W., Mattoon, 111., 28
Elliott, A. B., Vander ilt, Pa., 114.
Elliott, .1. L., Sweetwater, Texas, 12.
Ellis, J. A., Starkville, Miss., 74.
Elmore, R. O., Bowling Green, Mo., ICO.
Erwin, W. A., Veal's Station, Texas, 83.
EshTuan, A. X., Oxford, Miss., 81.
Eshniau, .1. B., Mavsville, Ala., 9-5.
Estell, R. C, Toons, Tenn., .i9.
Etberton, T. W., Bnffiilo. Ky., 7(5.
Evans, A. C, Barren Fork, Ark., 123.
Evans, A. D., Rector, Ark., 13.
Evans, R. H., Barren Fork, Ark., 123.
Evans, W. A., Rule, Ark., 119.
Ewing, F. M., Mt. Selnian, Texas, 112.
Farr, W. B., D.D., Marshall, Texas, (iO.
Farris, E. !>., Trov, Teun., 77.
Farris, J. B., Chester, Miss., 12(i.
Farris, .1. P., (irapeland, Tex., 112.
Faust, A. E., Willow Springs, Mo., 121.
Feeiuster, S. K., Conwav, .\rk., 47.
Fender, J. F., Cleveland, Tenn., 16.
Ferguson, R. A., Maxwell, Iowa, 22.
Ferguson, W. T., D.D., Stated Clerk, Peters
burg, 111., 101.
Finch, B. E.. Pleasant Site, Ala., 63.
Finney, .1. T., Belva, Ark., .'S.
Fi.sher, \V. .1., Van Buren, Pa , 8.5.
Fitzgerald, P. M., Knoxville, Tenn., 52.
Fitzgerald, W. A., Alpine, Ark., 70.
Flauiken, F. P., Lebanon, Tenn., .53.
Flaniken, R. B., Gainsville, Tenn., 66.
Flowers. A. B., Dver, Tenn., 77.
Flv, .7. B., Hazletbn, Kan., 124.
Foose, .1. W., Mavfield, Kan., 124.
Forbes, .1. C, Austin, Ark., 104.
Torbes, .T. M., Season, 111., 58.
Forbess, A. B., Brinklev, Ark., 13.
Ford, F. H., Humboldt, Tenn., 43.
Foreman, .1. A., (Greenbrier, Teun., 53.
Forgv. M. A., Archer Citv, Texas, 39.
Fort," .1. H., , , 21.
Fortner, ,T. B., Settlement, Ark., 47.
Foster, Abel, Boggv Depot, I. T., 21.
Foster, .T. A., Fayetteville, Tenn., 32.
Foster, R. V., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., .53.
Foulks, F. M., Winslow, Pa., 3.
Foust, Allen, Sharon, Tenn., 43.
Poust. W. J., Lamar, Ark.. 33.
F\)wler, ,1. IL, Como, Tenn., 43.
Francis, J. A., Stated Clerk, Little Rock,
Ark., 104.
Francis. J. C, Weatherford. Texas, 5.
Franklin, W. H., Blue (irove, Texas, 39.
Freeman, .1. A., Brvan. Texas, 102.
Freeman, J. C, Ste'phenville, Tex., 117.
Freeman, T. S., Trenton, Tenn., 13.
Freeze, W. M., Wellington, Kan., 124.
French, A. .1., .\marillo, Texas, 84.
French, .1. W., Chillieothe, Mo., 20.
French, N. R.. Strawn, Texas, 12.
Friar, W. S., Yorktown, Texas, 41.
Froman, James, Stated Clerk, King Citv, Mo..
87.
Fry, R. H., Alton, III., 115.
Fryar, S. P., Greenback, Tenn., 52.
Fuller, B., Deport, Tex., 92.
Fullerton, B. P., Stated Clerk, St. Louis,
Mo., 108.
Fulks, J. T., Rogersville, Ala., 63.
Uabard, M. E., McCains, Tenn., 94.
Gaiser, J. M., Stockton, Cal., !!S.
Gaitber, I. A., Visalia, Cal., 113.
tralbreath, J. H., Mavfield, Kv., 61.
Gallagher, J. M., D.D., Jackson Center, Pa., 3.
Oallowav, J. M., Pulaski. Tenn., 94.
Ciallowav, M. L., Chapel Hill, Tenn., 32.
(iamble. R. E., Hamburg, Mo., 100.
(ramewell, I. L., Lodi, Texas, 60.
tiardner, H. M., Pleasant Hope, ilo., 106.
Garmon, J. W., Moulton, Ala., 63.
Garrett, J. B., Smithland, Ky., 89.
Garrison, S. F. C, Eldorado, Kan., 124.
Garvin, J. E., Old Concord, Pa., 85.
(iarvin, .S. W., Midland City, III., 58.
Gaston, C. A., Coker, Ala., i.
Gaston, J. G., Granburv, Texas, 91.
Gaston, M. C, Stated Clerk, Vandalia, 111., 64.
Gay, R. A., Whitewright, Tex., 11.
(ieorge, J. R., Picken's Station, Miss., 126.
Gerard, W. M., Kinmundy, 111., 64.
Gibbons. W. A., Black .lack Grove, Te.xas, 38.
(nbsou, H. T., Sulphur Rock, Ark., 123.
(Ubson, J. S., Ten Mile, Pa., 85.
(iill, J.F., Marion, 111., 34.
Gill, J. M., D.D., Elkton, Kv., 27.
Gill, X. F., Na.shville, Tenn"., 53.
.rillesjiie, A. M., Savannah, Tenn., 94.
(iillespie. M. L., Patoka, Ind . 45.
Gillesi)ie, W. P., Teluiacana, Tex., 110.
(iillham, B. D.. Bodnu^u, Ark., 9.
Gilliam, V. >L, Stated Clerk, Brownwood,
Tex., 103.
Gilliam, J. C, Perryville, Ky., 49.
Givens, Newton, Waxahachie, Texas, 91.
Givens, S. D., Warrensburg, Mo., .54.
Givens, S. .!., CairOj Miss., 74.
Glass, W. S., Hughes Springs, Tex., 60.
(Toad, A. L., Nortonville, Ky., 4.
(ioddard, Peter, Sugar Loaf, Ark , 50.
(iold, J. 1)., Newburg, Ind., 4.5.
Golden, (ieorge, , , 41.
(Joodnight, .s. W., Thonitou Home, Evans-
villc, Ind.. 124.
Goodknight, J. L., D.D., Wayne.sburg, Pa., So.
Goodpasture, J. R , Livingston, Tenn., 105.
(jordon, D. A., Whitewright, Texas, 11.
Gordf n, M. L., D.D., Kioto, Japan, 85.
Gossett, A. M. C, -Ktnaville, Tenn., .59.
(Jrabiel, J. S.,St. Francis, Ark., 13.
Grace, R. C, Rhea's Mills, Te.xas, 26.
Gracy, J. F., Auburndale, Fla., 35.
Grafton, W. R , Jackson, Tenn., 95.
(Traliam, W. E. , Kemp, Texas, 10.
Gray, H. A., Santa Fe, Tenn., 94.
Gray, W. F., Walpole, 111., :i4.
Green, G. W., Shobonier, 111., 64.
Green, J. B., D.D., Nebra.ska Citv, Neb., 72.
Green, M. D., Norris City, 111., 3"4.
Green, W. E., Veal's Station, Texas, 83.
Green, W. H., Dickson, Tenn., 15.
Greer, G. E., Ri.son, Ark., 9.
(Jregorv, W. J., Chieo, Tex., 39.
Grider," J. S., D.D., Mavfield, Ky., 61.
Grier, T. A., Bradford,"Tenn., 43.
Griffin, S. M., White's Creek, Tenn., 53.
Griffith, W. U., .Sherman Heights, Tenn., 37.
Grossman, R. N., Rock Lick, W. Va., 85.
t Ciroves, A. A., Zephvr, Texas, 103.
Groves, J. B., Finis, Tex., 83.
I Groves, J., Dixie, I. T., 19.
Groves, J. S., Mexia, Tex., 110.
'.Gurlev, A. K., Purdv, Mo., 73.
, i (ruthrie, O., Marshall, Mo., 75.
I Guyer, H. S., Tehuacana, Texas, 26.
j Hacker, R. H. J., Roff, I. T., 19.
! Haddock, Noah, Diona, 111., 36.
176
Directory.
[1894.
Haden, W. J., AuUuin, Ky., 56.
Hadlock, J. B., .Stated Clerk, Groveland^
Ind., 09.
Hagler, C. S., Howelton, Ala,, 109.
Hagler, I. W., Gadsden, Ala., 109.
Hague, Isaac, Oalesburg, 111., 97.
Hail, A. D., D.D., Osaka, Japan, 14.
Hail, J. B., Osaka, Japan, 85.
Hail, R. J. C, D.D., Birmingham, Ala., 1.
Haile, J. N. D., Hattieville, Ark., 33.
Halbert, R. H., Bethany, Ala., 74.
Halliburton, J. T., Jacksonville, Mo., G2.
Hall, G. M., Copeville, Texas, 26.
Hall, James, Morgan Springs, Tenn., 16.
Hall, J. H. B., Birmingham, Ala., 1.
Hall, J. S., Springville, Ala., 107.
Hall, T. E., Arlington, Tenn., 66.
Hall, Wm. Atoka, I. T., 21.
Halsell, J. M., D.D., Houston, Texas, 102.
Halsell, J. P., Martinsville, Ind., 116.
Hamblin, N. C, Liberty, Ky., 49.
Hamln-ight, A. R. T., Cohutta, Ga., 37.
Hambv, J. M., Steelville, Mo., 99.
Hamilton, James, West Finley, Pa., 85.
Hamm, T. J., Deport, Tex., 92.
Hampton, T. J., Stated Clerk, Ellsworth,
Ark., 88.
Harbour, G. F., Mount Vernon, Mo., 82.
Harmon, Chas. R., Lee, Ohio, 7.
Harned, J. D., Sadler, Ky., 76.
.Harris, D. M., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 108.
Harris, ti. F., Goodsonville, Texas, 112.
Harris, J. G., Clarksville, Texas, 92.
Harris, S. C, Granville, Tenn., 105.
Harris, W. B., Mackinaw, 111., 58.
Harris, W. P., Gaiuesburo, Tenn., 105.
Harris, M. C, Merit, Texas, 11.
Harris, M. C. Sumuerville, Ark., 9.
Harrison, G. R., Decherd, Tetn., 32.
Harrison, James, Atoka, I. T., 21.
Harrison, S. L., Vincennes, Ind., 45.
Hartman, T. M., Punxsutawnev, Pa., 3.
Hathawav, John F., Vernon, 111., 64.
Hawkins," A. W., Decatur, 111.. 28.
Hawkins, W. D., San Hcrnardino, Cal., 106. •
Hawley, G. W., Kichmoinl, Mo., 87.
Hayes, L. F., St. Joseph, Mo., 87.
Havnes, A. J., Buffalo (iap, Tex., 12.
Haynes, John, Denton, Tex., 42.
Haynes, Levi, Cairo, Mo., r.2.
Haynes, F. E., Cairo, Mo., 62.
Havs, J. F., Tenaha, Texas, 111.
HaVter, A. S., Dalla.s, Texas, 91.
Hendal, B. B., Mell, Kan., 31.
Henderson, G. A., Fayetteville, Ark., 5.
Henderson, J. W., Nevada, Iowa, 22.
Hendrick, E. E., Brown wood, Texas, 103.
Hendrick, J. H., Brownwood, Texas, 8.
Hendrick, L. I)., Austin, 111., 18.
Hendrick, W. R., McKinuey, Texas, 26.
Hendrix, T. M., Roekvale, Tenn., 32.
Hendrix, E. W., Troy, Teun., 77.
Henrv, J. H., Longville, Tenn., 52.
Henry, J. R., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa., 53.
Henry, S. H., Sumach, Ga., 37.
Henshaw, Levi, Olden, Mo., 121.
Herdman, W. C, Luray, ilo., 51.
Herren, N. J., Russellville, Ark., 33.
Hester, G. P., Bowie, Texas, 39.
Hickman, A., Graysville, Tenn., 16.
Hickman, M., Lebanon, Ore., 78.
Hicks, J. P., Morganton, Tenn., 52.
Hicks, W. M., Brookline, Mo., 106.
Hill, I. W., Tenaha, Tex., 111.
Hill, J. A., Raum, 111., 44.
Hill, J. L., Gallatin, Tenn., 56.
Hines, J. C, Veal's Station, Texas, 3J.
Hodges, C. B., Sandusky, Tex., 42.
Hodges, J. J., Wrightsboro, Tex., 41.
Hodges, B. A., Nacogdoches, Texas, 111.
Hogan, David, Choteau, I. T., 17.
Hogan, G. H., Lebanon, Tenn., 32.
Hogan, S. L , Stated Clerk, Charleston, Ark.,
^5o.
Holcomb, L. H., Troup, Tex., 112.
Holder, W. J., Hutto, Texas, 43.
Hollingsworth, A. E., Hampton, Ark., 9.
Holitield, AV. T., St. Francis, Ark., 13.
Holister, M. K., Middletown, 111., 101.
Holland, H. J., Montague, Texas, 42.
Holloway, T. B., Eddyville, 111., 44.
Holmes, S. H., Savannah, Tenn., 94.
Holmes, W. B., Gallatin, Tenn., 53.
Holt, J. N., Eagleville, Teun., 32.
Holtsinger, S. K., D.D., West Chester, O., 67.
Hood, J. T., Daingerfield, Texas, 60.
Hook, H. C, Hardinsburg, Ky., 76.
Hopkins, N. T., Milan, Tenn., 43.
Hornbeak, J. A., Terrell, Tex., 26.
Horn beak, J. W., Corsicana, Texa.s, 24.
Houk, G. W., Monroe, Ky., 25.
Houx, J. H., Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
Howard, J. M., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Howard, J. S., Weatherford, Texas, 83.
Howard, S. D., Stated Clerk, Alpha, La., 57.
Howard, W. E., West Union, Pa., 85.
Howard, U. C, Italv, Texas, 24.
Hubbert, J. M., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Hudgins, J. L., Stated Clerk, Danville, Ind.,
116.
Hud.son, G. G., Wakayania, Japan.
Hud.sou, James, Kosuma, I. T., 21.
Hudson, John, Stated Clerk, Round Rock,
Texas, 55.
Hudson, M. D., Deertield, Mo., 82.
Hudson, T. E., Pulaski, Tenn., 94.
Hudson, Wm., Frazer, Okla. Ter., 40.
Huffines, E. A., Franklin, Ky., .56.
Hugart, , Spring Garden, 111., 64.
Hughes, J. M., Water Valley, Ky., 61.
Hughes, Martin, St. Joseph, Mo., 87.
Hughey, J. H., Decatur, 111., 28.
Hughev, J. L., McLeansboro, 111., 34.
Hume.'j. R., Hanford. Cal., 113.
Humphries, W. F., Williston, Tenn., 66.
Hunt, M. A., McGhee, Tenn., 52.
Hunt, S. M., Belleville, Kan., 93.
Hunter, Allison, Libertv Prairie, 111., 115.
JIunter, B. L., McKinnev, Tex., 26.
Hunter, J. D., Dallas, Texas, 10.
Hunter, S. B., Guntersville, Ala., 95.
Hutchison, C. W., Bloomfield, 111., 44.
Hytche, J. T., Birmingham, Ala., 74.
Ingle, E. T., Portland, Ore., 78.
Ingram, J. C. W., Carrizo Springs, Texas, 41.
Ingram, H. P., Downey, Cal., 113.
Irvine, M. B., Carthage, Mo.
Irving. R. L., Lebanon, Tenn, 91.
Irwin, J. A., luka. 111., 64.
Jackson, J. B., Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
Jackson, W. H., Ireland,, Ind., 09.
James, J. D. , Hampton, Ark., 9.
Jarrell, C. N., Whitesboro, Texas, 42.
Jeffers, G. T., Dunigan, Mo., 82.
Jeffrey, P. M., Mountain Home, Ark., 123.
Jenkins, J. E., Princeton, Ind., 45.
Jennings, William, Sarcoxie, Mo., 73.
Johnson, A. B., Stated Clerk, Stringtown, I. T.
21.
Johnson, A. S., Harrison, Ark., 119.
Johnson, M. B., Neosho, Mo., 73.
Johnson, K B., Vanderbilt, Pa., 114.
Johnson, E. M., Mattoon, 111., 115.
Johnson, F. M., Stated Clerk, Pleasant Grove,
Iowa, 46.
Johnson, H. C, Gleesou, Tenn., 43.
Johnson, J. M , Petersburg, 111., 101.
Johnson, L. A., Tehuacana, Tex., 110.
•Johnson, P. F., Trenton, Tenn., 77.
Johnson, S. M., Morrellton, Mo., 99.
Johnson, W. A., Bellsburg, Tenn., 53.
Johnson, W. W., Tampico, Ky., 25.
1894.]
Directory.
177
Johnston, B. J., Howe, Neh., 72.
Johnston, J. T., Palmyra, 111., 101.
Johnston, R. F., Water Vallev, Miss., 81.
Johnston, W. H., La Plata, Mo., 51.
Joiner, I. G., La Fayette, Ky., 27.
Joiner, J. L., Fairy, Texas, 117.
Jolley, A., Fort Scott, Kan., 48.
Jollv, David, Fairniount, Neb., 97.
Jollv, I. v., Decatur, Tex., 42.
Jones, E. R., Kosse, Tex., 110.
Jones, H. A., Memphis, Tenu., 66.
Jones, J. C, Favetteville, Tenn., 32.
Jones, J. H. W., St. Louis, Mo., 77.
Jones, J. T., Whitwell, Tenn., 16.
Jones, J. T., Dadeville, Mo., 82.
Jones, J. W., t'anton, Kan., 124.
Jones, M. D., , , 01.
Jones, R. F., Whitewright, Tex., 11.
Jones, W. E., , , lOU.
Jones, W. H , McMinnville, Ore., 78.
Jopling, J. T., Porterville, Cal., 113.
Julian, J. A., Pilot Point, Tex., 42.
Kallmever, J. H., New Florence, Mo., 50.
Keasler^ E. H., Atlanta, Tex., 60.
Keaton, J. A., Atwood, Tenn., 43.
Keener, .T. S., Wavnesl)arg, Pa., 114.
Keetou, J. M., West Point, Miss., 74.
Kell, J. L., Veal's Station, Texas, 83.
KellVjJ. H., Stated Clerk, Favetteville, Ark., 5.
Kellv, W. H. 0., , Texas, 8.
Kelly, W. H., Smyrna, Miss., G8.
Kelsoe, A. H., Princeton, Ind., 45.
Kendall, A. G., Alabam, Ark., 119.
Kennanier, W. A., Woodville, Ala., 95.
Kennedy, C. G., Wingo, Tenn., 61.
Kennedy, H. D., Bunceton, Mo., 75.
Kennon, S. E., Stated Clerk, Granbury, Texas,
91.
Keown, C. G., Lincoln, 111.. .58.
Kerr, D. M., Morganton, Tenn., 52.
Kerr, E. O., Kenton, Tenn., 77.
Kerr, J. B., Davilla, Tex., 55.
Kerr, J. M., Chatfield, Tex., 24.
Kilburne, C, Lebanon, Tenn., 91.
Kimberling, J. JI., Paris, Ark., 88.
Kimlierlin, M. H., Morgantown, Kv., 56.
Kincaid, W. S., Alton, Mo., 121.
King, C. A., Mt. Sterling, 111., — .
King, E. D., Marion, jNIiss., 74.
King, F. Z., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
King, H. G., Lawson, Mo., 87.
King, I. W., Alexandria, Tenn., 60.
King, ,T. v., Wiugo, Kv., 61.
King, R. A., StatedCrk,Wilderuess, Mo.,121.
King, S. Finis, Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
King, Solomon, Boggy Depot, I. T., 21.
King, W. J., Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Kins^olving, W. A., Dulaney, Ky., 89.
Kirkes, L. C., Lebanon, Tenn., .53.
Kirkpatrick, J. D., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Kirkpatrick, J. D., Sharp, Ky., 61.
Kirkpatrick, .1. H., Harrisonville, Ohio, 7.
Kirkpatrick, J. R., Stated Cl'k, Selma, Cal., 113.
Kirkpatrick, S. E., Stated Clerk, Norwich,
Kansas, 124.
Kirkpatrick, W. A., Whitewright, Texas, 11.
Kittrell, J. S., (xordonsville, Tenn., 53.
Kittrell, T. W., Pleasant Shade, Tenn., 105.
Knowlton, J. S., Nolton, Ark., 13.
Knowles, W., Newman, Cal., 98.
Knox, J. A., Clyde, Ark., 5.
Lackev, J. A., Rice, Tex., 24.
Lackey, J. F., Bethany, 111., 28.
Lackey, W. J., Texarkana, Texas, 60.
LaForce, G. W., Stated Cl'k, Conway, Ark., 47.
Laird, J. S., Saulsbury, Tenn., 10.
Lamb, J. C, Rover, Tenn., 32.
Lamb, J. R., California, Pa., 86.
Landis, W. D., Lebanon, Tenn., 32.
Lanhani, H. J., Cainsville, Tenn., 65.
12
Laudrith, Ira, Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Langston, W. J., Lipa'i, Texas, 83.
Lathom, E. L., Bloomington, 111., 58.
Lathom, Josephus, Moravia, Iowa, 46^
Latimer, J. B., , , 51.
Latta, J. L., CJainsville, Tenn, 66.
Latta, E. C, Newman, Cal., 98.
Laughlin, J. W., Stated Clerk, St. Louis^
Mo., 106.
Lawler, F. E., , , 84.
Lawrence, B. F., Danvers, 111., 58.
Lawyer, F. P., Guanajuato, Mexico, 97.
Lavman, Lafavette, Stated Clerk, Milwood,
" Ky., 76.
Leach, T. A., Moulton Institute, Tex., 41.
Leclere, G. F., Chillicothe, Texas, 84.
Lee, T. A., Cookville, Tenn., 105.
Leech, F. E., Abilene, Tex., 12.
Lemond, C. M., Quauah,Tex., 84.
Lemond, J. C, Lone Grove, I. T., l'.f..
Lenimon, R. J. P., Benton, Ark., 104..
Leonard, W. G., Newbern, Tenn., 77.
Lewellen, L. W., Waltersburg, Pa., 114.
Lewis, J. D., Stated Clerk, Merced, Cal., 98;
Lewis, L. D., Lookout, Ala., 109.
Lewis, R. W., Meridian, Miss., 74.
Lewis, S. M., San Saba, Tex., 103.
Lewis, W. C. Smith ville, Tenn., 65.
Liles, E. H., Lebanon, Tenn., 113.
Liles, M., Union City, Tenn., 77.
Limbird, Mark, Index, Ark., 88.
Lincoln, C. IL, Pittsburgh, Pa., 86.
Lind.sev, W. Y., Sunrise, Tenn., 94.
Lindslev, J. B., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Linxwiiler, C. T., Taylorville, 111., 115.
Lipscomb, J. D., , , 84.
Lish, J. S., Cecil, Ark., 50.
Littrell, ,1. Cal., Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
Livingston, W. L., Sunny South, Ala., 109.
Lloyd, J. T., Beck's Store, Kv., 25.
Lockett, S. C, Hutto, Tex., 55.
Logan, B. F., Marshall, Mo., 20.
Logan, James, Otterville, Mo., 75.
Logan, W. C. , Stated Clerk, Chicago, (^ South
Lynn), 111., 18.
Longbotto7u, J. A., Ebenezer, Tenn., 52.
Longh bottom, S. F., Stated Clerk, Brownsville,
Ore., 125.
Losson, R. F., Cleo, Tenn., 37.
Lotton, C. M., McCallsburg, Iowa, 100.
Loughry, J. N., Lascassas, Tenn., 65.
Love, T. S., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Lovett, J. A. B., D.D., Springville; Ala., 107.
Lowe, M., Webber, Kan., 93.
Lowey, J. B., Carrsville, Ky., 89.
Lowrance, J. B., Independence, Mo., 54.
Lowrance, J. R., Topeka, Kansas, 48.
Lowrev, W. D., Stated Clerk, Senecaville, Ohic ,.
71."
Lowry, J. H., Kincaid, Tenn., 52.
Lowr'y, J. W., Caldwell, Kansas, 124.
Lyon, P. A., Murfreesboro, Tenn., 4.
Macpherson, C. G., Louisville, Ky., 49.
Madden, L. W., R.rdin, 111., 36.
Maddox, A. S., Lebanon, Tenn., 32.
Maness, H. D., , , 8.
Manguni, B. G., Anna, 111., 44.
Mangum, W. A., Walnut Ridge, Ark., 123.
Manly, A. H., Goodlettsville, Tenn., 53.
Mann, A. J., Stated Clerk, Cove City, Ga., 37.
Maunou, H. W., Camden, Tenn., 43.
Manton, Charles, Stat. Cl'k, Paris, Tex., 92.
Marbury, P. H., Stated Cl'k, Clayton, Ark., 70^
Margeson, B., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Marshall, H. H., Goodlettsville, Tenn., 53.
Marshall, James, Franklin, Tenn., 53.
Marshall, Jesse, Roseville, Ark., 88.
iMartin, I. M., Ness City, Kan., 31.
Martin, James, Marshall, Mo., 75.
Martin, Joseph, Kingman, Kansas, 124.
Martin, J. E., Austin, Ark., 104.
178
Directory.
[1894.
Martin, J. H., West Plains, Mo., 121.
Martin, J. M., Fort Worth. Texas, 91.
Martin, J. M., Rusk, Texas, 112.
Martin, W. W., Veal's Station, Texas, 8:?.
Mashburn, W. H., Elmwood, Ark., 119.
Mason, J. A., Stat. Cl'k, Forrest City, Ark., 13.
Mathis, G. W., Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
Mathis, W. A., Mt. Horeb, Tenn., .30.
Matlock, C. N., White Fern, Tenn., 59.
Mauk, .1. L., Slick Rock, Ky., 2.5.
Maupin, R. S., Mike, Mo., 62.
Mav, G. W., Anna, 111., 44.
May, J. T., Perth, Kan., 124.
MaVse, M. S., Dexter, Kan., 124.
McAmis, S. L., Mt. Zion, 111., 28.
McAmis, T. B., Greeneville, Tenn., 30.
McAnallv, W. A., Martha, Ok.Ter., 40.
McBride,"C. W., Marshall, Mo., 75.
McBrvde, And. M., Harperville, Miss., 68.
McBryde, W. P., Stated Clerk, Ethel, Miss.,
126.
McCaleb, H. Y., Cadaretta, Miss., 126.
MeCall, S., Belleville, Kan., 93.
McCaslin, H. R., Steelville, Mo., 99.
McCarroll, W. H., Advance, Mo., 122.
McCarty, .1. M., Hillsboro, Tex., 24.
McClaiurock, D. L., Rector, Ark., 13.
McClary, I. A., Cleveland, Tenn., 16.
McClary, O. B., Parksvilie, Tenn., 16.
McClellan. A. L., Stated Clerk, Willow Point,
Texas, 83.
McClellan, E. L. B., Crow'.s Landing, Cal.,98.
McClellaftd, W. C, Brooks, Iowa, 120.
McCliiney, .T. S., Uriel, Tenn., 66.
McCluney, P., Holden, Mo, 54.
McClunev, Thomas, Sjiringville, Ala., 107.
McClure,"T. S., Oaktown, Ind., 4.5.
McClurkan, .1. O., San Jose, Cal., 14.
McClnrkan, W. H., Terrell, Texas, 8.
McColloni, E., Winchester, Tenn., 32.
McConnell, S. P., Aster, Ala., 63.
McCracken, E. W., Stated Clerk, Exeter,
Mo., 73.
McCroskcv, E. .T., Gurlev, Ala., 32.
McCroskeV, Solon, Garfield, Wash., 118.
McCiitche'n, .1. F., Whiteville, Tenn., 59.
McCutchan, J. N., Vernon, Tcxa.s, 84.
McDaniel, .J. W., McKenzie, Tenn., 43.
McDavid, A. B., Bethanv, III., 2.S.
McDavid, T. W., Cotfeeii, 111., 11.5.
McDavid, W. J., Irving, 111., 11.5.
McDavitt, N., Rocktield, Ky.,..56.
McDonald, G. B., (xreenville, Kv., 4.
McDonald, J. F., Caledonia, Miss., 124.
McDonald, ,T. A., Union Citv, Tenn., 77.
McDonald, .T. P., Maggot, Tenn., 105.
McDonald, J. W., New Market, Ala., 32.
McDowell, H. M., Kahoka, Mo., 51.
McDowell, A. W., Donnellsou, 111., 115.
McElree, R. L., Alvarado, Tex., 91.
McElvain, S. H., Fort Smith, Ark., .50.
McFarland, F. M., Sherman, Tex., 11.
McFarland, S. L., Burnet, Tex., -55.
McGauhey, E. P., Lebanon Tenn., 53.
McGaughev, .[. F., Arlington, Tenn., 66.
McGee, J. "W., Bethanv, Mo.. 20.
McGee, T. H., Henderson, Tenn., .59.
McGee, W. V., Sodaville, Oregon, 78.
MeGbee, Z, M., Sherman Heights, Tenn., 16.
McGill, R. A., Hubbard, Texas, 24.
McGlumphy, A. J., D.D., LL.D., Marshall,
Mo., 75.
JMcHenry, R. H., Riggsville, 111., 97.
Mcllwain, D., Trenton, Tenn., 43.
JVIcIlwain, .1. A., Troy, Tenn., 77.
McKamy, J. A., Louisville, Ky., 49.
McKamy, W. C, Industry, 111., 97.
McKay, J. W., Stated Clerk, East End, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 86.
McKee, T. N., Woodbury, Tex., 24.
McKelvey, John, Culleoka, Tenn., 94.
JMcKelvey, W. B., Pulaski, Tenn., 94.
McKelvy, J. D., Milton Vale, Kan., 93.
McKenzie, W. E., Rowland, Ala., 95.
McKimmey, W. P., CYesson, Texas, 91.
McKinuey, S. M., Speelersville, Ark., 88.
McKinney, W. H., Sulphur City, Ark., 5.
McKnight, J. H., Paris, Tex., 92.
McKnight, J. M., Kirksville, Mo., 51.
McLaury, D. A., Gushing, I. T., 17.
McLean,' E. G., D.D., Evansville, Ind., 45.
McLemore, Y. L., Bright Star, Ark., 60.
McLeod, D., Brooks ville. Miss., 74.
McLeskey, Jo., Rives, Tenn., 77.
McMaekin, S. A., Way land Springs, Tenn., 94.
McMahan, C. Cx. L., Humansville, Mo., 82.
McMahon, W. S., , , 59.
McMillan, U. W., McKee.sport, Pa., 85.
McMurry, G. W., Ector, Texas, 11.
McNabb, N. B., Huntington, Ark., .50.
McPherron, J. M., Chandlerville, 111., 101.
McPherson, S. A., Marsaline, Mo., 62.
McQuay, J. F., Norris City, 111., 34.
McQuown, J. E., Taylor, Texas, 55.
McReynolds, S. J , Pleasant Hope, Mo., 106.
McShan, J. E., Terrell, Texas, 11.
MeWherter, L., Ottway, Tenn., 30.
McWherter, R. L., Virginia, 111., 101.
McWhirter, G. W. Sorento, 111., 115.
McWilliams, E. L., Fulton, Ky., 77.
Mead, J. W., Suljjhur Springs, Tex., 38.
Means, J. I., Tarcntuu), Pa., 86.
Means, W. C, Neal, Kan., 48.
Medcalf, A. L , Portersville, Ind., 69.
Meek, T. H., Whitewrigbt, Texas, 11.
Menzies, James, Marrowbone, Ky., 25.
Messick, E. H., Howe, Tex., 11.
Metoalf,Wm., Raveuna Park, Seattle Wash.,
118.
Milam, W. E., Burkesville, Ky., 25.
Milholland, J. H., Edinburg, 111., Ho.
Miller, A. B., D.D., LL.D., Waynesburg, Pa.,
85.
Miller, J. B., .Seneca, Pa., 3.
Miller, John, Blooming Grove, Tex., 24.
Miller, J. (J , Stated Clerk, Centerburg,Ohio, 7.
Miller, J. H., Coulterville, Ga., 37.
Miller, J. H., Stated Clerk, Jackson Center, Pa.,
3.
Miller, M. C, Pierce Citv, Mo., 73.
Miller, R. D., Petersburg, 111., 101.
Miller, W. B., IJniouville, Tenn., 32.
Milligan, M. G., Choccolocco, Ala., 109.
Milling, D. >f., Davis, Mis.s., 68.
Milling, J. M., Gleaner, Miss., 68.
Milner, H. B., Sherman, Texas, 11.
Mitchell, B. (r., (irecnlield, Tenn., 4.3.
Mitchell, D. L., Forestburg, Tex., 42.
Mitchell, G. W., D.D., Pulaski, Tenn., 94.
Mitchell, J. B., D.D., Kirksville, Mo., 51.
Mitchell, J. W., HarrLsonville, Mo., 54.
Moad, G. L., Belton, Mo., 54.
Mock, Z. H. C, Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
Mollov, D. (i., Ovilla, Texas, 91.
Molloy, J. T., Fayetteville, Ark., 5.
Molloy, R. W., Gainesville, Texas, 42.
Momyer, .1. C, Petersburg, 111., 101.
Montgomery, <t. W., Charleston, 111., .36.
Montgomery, James F., Appletou, Ark., 33.
Montgomery, L. N., Danville, 111., 36.
Montgomery, U. L., Charleroi, Pa., 86.
Moody, E. E., San Antonio, Texas, 11.
Moore, A. A., Wellington, Mo., .54.
Moore, A. B., Springfield, Mo., 106.
Moore, A. N., Mulberry, Tenn., 32.
Moore, B. F., Canon City, Col., 96.
Moore, C. R., Boonsboro, Ark., 5.
Moore, D. F., Wieland, Tex., 38.
Moore, D. J., Sulphur Springs, Texas, 38.
Moore, F. M., Wagstaff, Kan., 48.
Moore, J. C, Stated Clerk, Garden City, Kan.,
31.
Moore, J. G., Hadens, Ala., 95.
Moore, J. J., Stated Clerk, Lewisville, Tex., 42.
■I 894-]
Directory.
179
Moore, M. E., West (Jrove, Iowa, 46.
Moore, R. J., Whitwell, Tenii., 16.
Moore, T. H., Hane.'^ville, La., 57.
Moorman, R. A. A., Hickory Valley, Teun., 59.
Morgan, A. C, Marengo, Teun., 105.
Morgan, A. H., Marengo, Tenn., 105.
Morgan, J. H., Piper, Kan., 6.
Morphis, J. H., Stated Clerk, Grand Ridge,
111., 58.
Morphis, M. M., Long view, Texas, 60.
Morris, E. E., West Point, Miss., 74.
Morris, (x. E., Bewleyville, Ky., 76.
Morris, J. Reed, Covington, Ohio, 67.
Morris, J. R., Stated Clerk, Larkinsville, Ala.,
95.
Morris, W. A., Salona, Texas, ;59.
Morrison, M. A., Bliieford, 111., 64.
Morrow, D., Salem, Ark., 123.
Morrow, E. E., Salem, Ark., Vl'i.
Morrow, .1. W., Westport, Mo., 54.
Morion, J. H., Oakland, Miss., 81.
Mo.ser, B. L., -, , 56.
Moser, J. H., Barren Fork, Ark., 12.3.
Motheral, N. W., Hauford, Cal., 113.
Mount, J. W., Clarksville, Tenn., .53.
MuUendore, G. D., Cotfeen, 111., 11.5.
Mulder, T. L., Piirdy, Tenn., 59.
Munkers, LaFayette, Kearney, Mo., 87.
Murray, S. H., Willow Brook, Mo., .S7.
Murray, W. M., Owensville, Ind., 45.
Murphy, J. A., Rockville, Mo , 82.
Myatt, E., Romance, Ark., 47. .
Myers, L H., Dale, Ind., 69.
Nason, G. F., Bowling Green, Mo., 100.
JSTason, W. P., Kirksville, Mo., 51.
Nations, T. B., Blountsville, Ala., 107.
Neal, G. W., Lebanon, Tenn., ;12.
• Needham, J. O., , , :».
Needham, John, Trimble, Tenn., 77.
Neel, J. T., Stated Clerk, Merrittstowu, Pa., 114.
Neel, E. T., Altus, Okla. Ter., 40.
Neelley, W. M., Lawrencdnirg, Tenn., 94.
Nesbitt, F. Z;, Marshall, Toxa.s. 60.
New, N. L., Beech Grove, Tenn., 32.
Newberry, W. C, Glcason, Tenn., 43.
Newton, Frank, Beulah, Kv., 80.
Newton, W. H., Rest, Ark.", 9.
Nichols, G. W., Big Sandy, Tenn., 43.
Nicholson, J. G., Greenville, Texas, 38. "
Nicholson, H. G., Stated Cl'k, Pueblo, Col., 96.
Nicholson, J. B., Whitewright, Texas, 11.
Nicholson, W. T., Stated Clerk, Gaither,
Ark., 119. •
Nickell, W. N., Stat. Cl'k, Chillicothe, Mo., 20.
Nicodemus, J. W., Taylorville, 111., 115.
Nixon, W. T., Lawreucelnirg, Tenn., 94.
Norman, J. H., St. .loseph. Mo., 87.
Norment, W. M., Whiteville, Tenn., 59.
Norvell, A. B., Brown wood, Tex., 103.
Norris, R. W., Little Muddy, Kv., 56.
Nunn, N. G., Danville, Ky., 49.
Oakley, G. M., Huntingdon, Tenn., .53.
Oakley, J. C, Rosston, Ark., 79.
Oaks, B. S., Johnson's Store, Tenn., 105.
O'Banion, Jesse, Barry, Texas, 24
Oglesby, S. G., Green Pond, Ala., 1.
Oglesby, S. S., Birmingham, Ala., 1.
Okes, G. M. C, Mexico, Mo., 100.
■Oldham, J. F., Francis, Ala., 109.
Oldham, W. S., Leoti, Kan., 31.
■ Oliver, R. B. , Coppell, Texas, 26.
Onyett, H. D., D.D., Roodhouse, 111., 101.
Orr, Z. T., Blairstown, Mo., 54.
Orr, W. D., Avilla, Ark., 104.
Osbum, F. M., Erin, Tenn., 15.
Overall, I. W., Douglass, Tex., HI.
Owen, A. I., Piedmont, Mo.. 122.
Owen, W. P., Doniphan, Mo., 122.
Padgett, T. H., Selmer, Teun., 10.
Paisley, J. M., Campbellsville, Tenn., 94.
Pantiere, James, Anthony, Kan., 124.
Parker, L. C, Marble, Ark., 119.
Parkhurst, C. B., Winfield, Kan., 124.
Parks, R. C, Chel.sea, I. T., 17.
Parnell, J. H., Flippin, Tenn., 77.
Parnell, W. H., Brighton, Tenn., 66.
Parrish, H. S., Burkesville, Kv., 25.
Pascoe, H., Oakland, Cal., U3."
Patterson, R T., McKeuzie, Tenn., 43.
Patterson, S. .S., Lompoc, Cal., 14.
Patterson, W. A., Stated Clerk, Hillsboro,
Texas, 24.
Patton, H. D., Wilkesbarre, Pa., 85.
Patton, J. F., Statesville, Tenn., 65.
Patton, J. G , Brownsville, Pa., 114.
Patton, J. R., Louisiana, Mo., 100.
Patton, J. S., Tehuacana, Texas, 110.
Patton, M. C, Marceline, Mo., 62.
Patton, R. F., Springfield, Tenn., .53.
Payne, J. L., Stated Clerk, Winchester, Tenn.,
■ 32.
Pear.son, Alonzo, Stated Clerk, Sedalia, Mo., 75,
Pearson, E. D., D.D., Stated Clerk, Louisiana,
Mo., 100.
Pearson, E. S., Oxford, Ark., 12.3.
Pearson, J. W., Tehuacana, Texas, 110.
Pearson, R. G., D.D., Asheville, N. C, 53.
Peel>les, O. P., Crab Orchard, 111., 34.
Pembertou, J. A., Beebe, Ark., 104.
Pendergrass, T. W., Visalia, Cal., 113.
Penfold, Elias, Graham, Iowa, 22.
Penick, Thomas, Pilot Grove, Mo., 75.
Perkins, Silas, Stated Clerk, Denver, Idaho, 118.
Perkins, W. H., Kockficld, Kv., .56.
Perry, W.O. H., Stated Clerk, "Dunbar, Neb., 72.
Perry, W. F., Wat.son, Mo., 87.
Peter, G., Stringtown, I. T, 21.
Peter, Stephen, Brownsville, I. T., 21.
Pevton, W. G., Anson, Texas, 12.
Pharr, E. P., Clarksville, Ark., 33.
Pharr, E. W., Liberty, Ark., 79.
Phelps, R. L. , Bagwell, Texas, 95.
I'hillev, J. Y., Blackmonton, Miss., 126.
Phillips, J., Tulia, Tex., 84.
Phillips, .r. M., Steelvillc, Mo., 99.
Phillips, L. C, Marvsville, Tex., 42.
Phillips, R. T., Tvler, Tex., 8.
Phillips, S. K., Se"lby, Teun., 105.
Phillips, S. R., Jackson, Tenn., 59.
Phipps, J. F., Robertson Mills, Mo., 106.
Pickens, Rome, Mt. Hope, Ala., 63.
Piercy, Wm., Liberty Hill, Texas, 55.
Pigman, .T. H., Fayetteville, Ark., 5.
Pinkston, H., Verona, Mo., 7.3.
Piper, .1. H., Independence, Mo., 54.
Pirtle, B. J., Pleasant Hill, Miss., 81.
Plummer, G. W., Springfield, Mo., 106.
Pollock, Frank, New Bloomtield, Mo., 62.
Polk, S. H., Pulaski, Tenn., 94.'
Pool, T. (;., College Mound, Mo., 62.
Porter, B. D., Center, Ky., 25.
Porter, J. A., Omaha, III., .34.
Porter, J. S., Stated Clerk, Springville, Ala.,
107.
Porter, S. T., Springfield, Tenn., .53.
Porter, S. W., Rvan, I. T., 19.
Poteet, J. A., Foster, Mo., 54.
Potter, Thomas, Jersewille, 111., 101.
Powell, R. F., Walla VValla, Wash., 118.
Power, J. J., Center Hill, Ala., 95.
Powers, C. B., St. Joseph, Mo., 87.
Prall, F. G., Tarkio, Mo., 87.
Prater, M. A., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 106.
Prather, L. J. A., Durham, Ark., 5.
Prather, J. A., Durham, Ark., 5.
Prather, R. B., Van Buren, Ark., 5.
Preston, T. J., Princeton, N. J., 91.
Pre.ston, W. B., Denison, Texas, 11.
Prewitt, A. M., Colorado Springs, Colo., 96._
Price, James F., Stated Clerk, Marion, Ky.,'89.
i8o
Directory.
[1894.
Price, J. L., Providence, Ky., 4.
Price, J. T., Stated Clerli, Daytou, Tenn., 16.
Prichard, A. B., Rutherford, Tenn., 77.
Proctor, F. M., Alvord, Tex., 39.
Provine, J. C, D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Provine, VV. A., Columbia, Tenn., 94.
Pryor, E. G. H., Whitwell, Tenn., 16.
Pryor, R. M., Unionville, 111., 44.
Quaite, W. G. L., Hopkinsville, Ky., 27.
Quarles, T. C, Whitleyville, Tenn., 10.5.
Radford, S. M., Coldwater, Ky., 61.
Ragan, E. S., Lock Springs, Mo., 20.
Ragan, J. M., Chula, Mo., 20.
Ragan, .1. W., Donelton, Tex., 38.
Ramsey, H. B., Ramsey, Tenn., 66.
Randall, T. G., Cook, La., 57.
Randolph, M. S., Omaha, 111., .34.
Raukin, A. F., Bellbuckle, Tenn., .32.
Ratlitf, W. C, Mount Pleasant, Tenn., 94.
Ravens, D. F., St. .lohn, Wash., 118.
Ray, Henrv, Huntsville, Ark., 119.
Ray, H. J.," CuVja, Tenn., 66.
Ray, James B., Marble, Ark., 119.
Rea, P. G., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Rea, S. L., luka. 111., 64.
Read, M. E., Auburn, Ky., 56.
Read, W. M., Browuington, Mo., .54.
Reagan, C. G., Itasca, Texas, 24.
Reed, H. R., Dver, Tenn., 43.
Reed, J. M., Oakesdale, Wa-sh., 118.
Reed, R. T., Huntland, Tenn., 32.
Reeves, G. W., Liberty, Ark., 79.
Reid, .1. W., Salona, Tex., 39.
Renick, A. R., Stayden, Texas, 41.
Renick, J. M., Stated Cl'k, Smithville, Tex., 23.
Reyburii, C. H., Fresno, Cal., 113.
Reynolds, R. W., Sareoxie. Mo., 7.3.
Rice, L. C, Massack, Kv., 61.
Rice, P. A., (irand .lunction. Col., 96.
Rice, T. B., Knob Xoster, Mo., 54.
Richards, J. J., Hillsboro, Tex., 24.
Richards, .J. L., Troup, Tex., 112.
Richard, H. M., Ellenorah, Mo., 87.
Richards, T. J., Parcel la, Tex.. 112.
Richardson, I. O'B., Center, Tex., 111.
Richardson, Thuruian, Cecilian, Kv., 76.
Ricketts, R. 1)., iMount Pleasant, Tenn., 94.
Riley, .1. L., Cvnthiana, Ind., 45.
Riley, P. M., Jeflerson, Tex., 60.
Rippetoe, A., Watauga, Tex., 42.
Ritchey, S. J., Gatewood, Kv., 80.
Ritchey, J. W., Greentield, 'Mo., 82.
Ritter, .T. C, Ewing, Tenn., 52.
Roach, E. M., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Roach, J. E., Auburn, 111., 97.
Roach, R. B., Ozark, Ark., 17.
Roach, T. K., Holtou, Kansas, 6.
Roberts, C. B., Nolanville, Texas, 55.
Robertson, J. E. F., Clarksburg, Mo., 75.
Robertson, S. L., Buttalo Gap, Texas, 12.
Robinson, Calvin, Caddo, I. T., 21.
Robinson, George, Sharon, Kansas, 124.
Robinson, J. G., Pleasant Hill, Miss., 81.
Robinson, J. L., Henderson, Kv., 4.
Robison, M. W., Blockton, Ala", 1.
Rodgers, A. W., Vernon, Tex., 84.
Rodgers, E. R., Taylorville, 111., 115.
Rodgers, J. F., Greenview, 111., 101.
Rodgers, W. T., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Rodgers, W. J., Quanah, Texas, 84.
Rogers, F. L., Deport, Texas, 92.
Rogers, W. P., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Roley, W. T., Middletown, Mo., 100.
Rose, J. B., Narka, Kan., 93.
Ross, J. M., Berryville, Ark., 119.
Ross, W. C, Macon, Miss., 74.
Routt, J. L., Moberly, Mo., 62.
Rowls, Ed., Sebastopol, Miss., 68.
Royer, D. F., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 106.
Rudolph, W. D., Shell City, Mo., 54.
Rush, J. D., Honev Grove, Tex., 11.
Rushing, G. W., , , 83.
Rushing, W. C, Fort Worth, Te.xas, 91.
Russell, C. A., Early, Texas, 42.
Russell, C. C, Franklin, Ky., 56.
Russell, Frank, Centerview, Mo., 54.
Russell, G. B., Trussville, Ala., 107.
Russell, J. A., Hartsville, Mo., 106.
Russell, J. P., Cabot, Ark., 104.
Russell, Matt., Veal's Station, Texas, 83.
Russell, S. L., D.D., Stated Clerk, Gaylesville^
Ala. 109.
Russell, W. R., Everton, Mo., 82.
Rye, J. J., Clarksville, Tenn., 53.
Sadler, A. M., Huffman, Ala., 107.
Sadler, S. A., Auburn, Ky., 56.
Sails, .1. W., Delaware, Ark., 88.
Sammons, T. C, Stated Clerk, McGregor, Tex.^
117.
Sanders, C. B., Columbia, Tenn., 94.
Sanders, C. C, Molino, Tenn., .32.
Sanders, R. E., Tehuacana, Tex., 110.
Sanders, R. H., Columbus, Miss., 74.
Sandidge, W. H. C, Columbia, Ky., 25.
Sandlin, A. R.. Cayuga, Ind., 116.
Saye, A. W., Breckenridge, Texas, — .
Sossamon, D. J., Cove, Ark., 70.
Sossamon, P. A., Cove, Ark., 70.
Satterwhite, .1. D., Mine La Motte, Mo., 108.
Scott, G. W., Middletown, Cal., 14.
Scott, S. D., .Stephensburg, Ky., 76.
Scruggs, B. C, Camden, Tenn., 43.
Schwab, J. W., S. C, Hochheim, Texas, 41.
Seals, Munroe, River Hill, Tenn., 105.
Sears, H. W., Moberlv, Mo., 62.
Self, G. W. C, Douglass, Tex., 111.
Self, W. F., Greeneville, Tenn., 30.
Settle, H. .T., Paris, Texas. 92.
Shannon, T. .7., Auburn, Kv., 56.
Sharp, G. W., Kirksville, Mo., 51.
Sharp, H. M., Aguasealientes, Mexico, 42.
.Sharp, J. E., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Sharp, .1. M., .Jonesboro, Texas, 117.
Sharp, Wm., Pomerov, Wash., 118.
.Shaw, .1. A., Curia, Ark., 123.
Shaw, W. E., Golden Citv, Mo., 82.
Shaw, W. H., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Shell, S. Lee, Brooks, Ark., 9.
Sheltou, A. (t., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Shelton, .1. M., Petersburg, 111., 101.
Sherar, R. H., Paola, Kan., 48.
Shinn, J. W., Lockesburg, Ark., 70.
Shook, H. C, Bucklin, Mo., 20.
Shook, R. D., Scottslioro, Ala., 95.
Short, A., BellviUe, Kan., 93.
Shull, S. R., Crossville, 111., 2.
Silveus, W. F., D.D., Stated Clerk, Lebanon,
O., 67.
Silvius, G. H., Loudon, Tenn., 52.
Simmons, J. W., Lewisburg, Tenn., 32.
Simpson, G. M., , Ark., 92.
Simpson, L. G., Nevada, Mo., 82.
Sims, P. M., Cornersville, Tenn., 32.
Sims, R. J., , Mo., 118.
Sitton, J. J., San Francisco, Cal., 14.
Skaggs, G. E., Sanger, Cal , 113.
Skaggs, J. A., Visalia, Cal., 113.
Skiles, E. R., Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Slankard, J. H., Masontown, Pa., 114.
Sligar, J. M., Phelps Cltv, Mo., 87.
Sloop, M. L., Athens, Tenn., 52.
Small, .1. M., Bowie, Tex., 39.
Small, T. H., Silverton, Ore., 78.
Smaller, J. L , Seymore, Mo., 106.
Smith.'j. H., Parhani, Tenn., 53.
Smith, C. H., Ovilla, Texas, 9.
Smith, Dawson, Grayville, 111., 2.
Smith, H. F., Gallatin, Mo., 20.
Smith, J. B. K., Columbus, Ga., 37.
Smith, J. C, Bakersfield, Ala., 109.
Smith, J. F., Lebanon, Tenn., 77.
i894-
Directory.
i«i
Smith, Joe A., Economy, Ark., 33.
Smith, J. J., Bragg, I. T., 19.
Smith, J. M., Paugburn, Ark., 47.
Smith, J. W., Entlers, Ark., 47.
Smith, M. M., Bowling Green, Ky., oG.
Smith, R. D., Corydou, Kv., 4.
Smith, R. M., Elsa, 111., 101.
Smith, R. P., Duplex, Teun., 94.
Smith, T. G., Gaine.sboro, Tenn., 105.
Smith, T. N., Sardis, Teun., .59.
Smith, W. 0., Catliu, 111., 36.
Smith, Willis, .Stated Clerk, Owensboro, Ky., 80.
Smith, W. P., River Hill, Tenn., 10.5.
Smith, E. B., Mt. Hamill, Iowa, 46.
Smith, W. R., Flovd, Ark., 47.
Snavely, J. F., RaVsville, I. T., 19.
Sneed, J. W., Eutield, 111., 34.
Sowers, J. P., Alone, Kv., 25.
Spann, G. C, , — ^ , 83.
Speegle, W. M., San Saba, Texas, 103.
Spencer, Benj., D.D., Tehuacana, Tex., 110.
Spencer, Wm., Stated Clerk, Longton, Kan., 48.
Si>oonts, W. E., Tehuacana, Texas, 117.
Sprowls, .1. P., D.D., f^aleni, 111., 64.
Squier, E. K., D.D., Jlarshall, Mo., 8.5.
Stainback, (i. T., D.D., Birmingham, Ala., 107.
Stantield, J. T., Chico, Texas, 39.
Staufield, R. W., Aurora, Tex., 42.
Starnes, A. A., Maltsberger, Tenn., 30.
St. Clair, G. W., Clifton Mills, Ky., 76.
Steele, I. D., Nashville, Tenn., 53.
Steele, L., Lerna, 111., 36.
Steen, H. W., Ellettsville, lud., 69.
Stephens, A. H., Chicago, 111., IS.
Stephens, B. F., Black Jack Grove, Tex., 38.
Stephens, John, Glenn's Store, Tenn., 94.
Stephens, J. V., Bowling Green, Ky., .5(;.
Stephens, W. H., Golden City, Mo.', 82.
Stephens, J. W., Lebanon, Tenn., 110.
Stephen.son, J. S., Reynolds, Neb., 93.
Stevens, J. B., Nashville, Tenn., 94.
Stewart, Cary, Sewee, Tenn., 16.
Stewart, C. J., Clarksville, Ark., 33.
Stewart, !S. T., Streator, 111., 85.
Stinnett, J. W., Gatesville, Tex., 55.
St. John, W. P., Blountsville, Ala., 107.
Stockard, J. L., Erin. Teun., 15.
Stockberger, J. W., Pitkin, Ark., .5.
Stockton, E. D., Rising Star, Texas, 12.
Stockton, E. J., Park's Store, Ala., 95.
Stokes, C. E., Clarksville, Ark., 33.
Stone, A. R., Wills' Point, Texas, 8.
Stone, J. W., Waco, Texas, 117.
Stockton, J. T., Newbern, Tenn., 77.
Strain, B. B., Blue .Springs, Miss., 10.
Strayhorn, N. T., Austin, Tex.. 23.
Strickland, G. W., Sabougla, Miss., 126.
Suddarth, W. W., Lebanon, Teun., .53.
Sullivan, O. L., Gurlev, Ala., 95.
Sullivan, W. F., (furley, Ala., 95.
Sullivau, W. T., Bentouville, Ark., 70.
Sullivan, J. W., Rich Hill, Mo., 121.
Summers, S. W., Mont Eagle, Teun., 95.
Swain, A. J., Windridge, Pa., 85.
Swaim, J. A., Stated Clerk, Pryor Creek, I. T.,
17.
Swearingin, M. W., Marengo, Tenn., 105.
Sweeney, A. W., Walla Walla, Wash., US.
Taliaferro, C. P., New Market, Ala., 95.
Talent, I. C, Sparta, Teun., 105.
Talley, J. C, Oxanna, Ala., 109.
Tally, C. H., Nashville, Ark., 70.
Tarpley, B., Midway, Texas, 102.
Tatum, A. C, Burt, Tenn., 65.
Taylor, A. M., Erin, Tenn., 15.
Taylor, B. K., Chismville, Ark., 88.
Taylor, B. M., Funis, Texas, 24.
Taylor, S. A., Franklin, Tenn., .53.
Teagarden, H. G., Oliveburg, Pa., 3.
Tedtord, W. W., Hickory Plains, Ark., 104.
Templeton, J. C, Salem, Oregon, 78.
Templeton, S. M., Clarksville, Tex., 92.
Templeton, W. G., Oak Cliff, Texas, 91.
Tharp, J. H., Odessa, Mo., .54.
Thomas, Ephraim, Oakland Citv, Ind., 45.
Thomas, J. E., Brest, Mo., 73.
Thomas, R. S., D.D., Coffeeville, Miss., 81.
Thomas, B. F., Post Oak, Mo., 54.
Thompson, E. E., Stated Clerk, Woodburn,
Oregon, 78.
Thompson, I. G., Stated Clerk, Belleville,
Kan., 93.
Thompson, I. L., Youngblood, Tenn., 65.
Thompson, J. C, Golconda, 111., 44.
Thompson, W. W., Princeton, Ala., 95.
Thornton, J. C. , Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
Thurman, W. T., Prescott, Ark., 70.
Tigert, J. B., Howell, Teun., 32.
Tillett, W. E., Tracy City, Teun., 32.
Tinnon, B. M., D.D , Lincoln, 111., 58.
Tipps, L. E., Miuden, Tex., 111.
Tipton, B. T., Borden, Cal., 98.
Toney, Thos. Webb Citv, Mo., 106.
Torbit, T. M., Marion ville, Mo., 106.
Totten, B. F., .Steptoe, Wash., 118.
Townseud, M. H., Warren, Oklahoma Ter.,40.
Travis, W. C. M., Weston, Ky., 89.
Trou.sdale, W. A., Mcrriam, 111., 2.
Tucker, David, Fayetteville, Teun., 32.
Tucker, S., Springfield, Ark., 33.
Turner, C. A. C, Strasburg, 111., 2.
Turner, H. ,S., Monticello, Ky., 2.5.
Turner, Wm., Lincoln, 111., iOl.
Turuev, J. N.. Zephyr, Texas, 103.
Tyler, F. J., Tullahoma, Tenn., 32.
Uptegrove, E. L., Sidney, Iowa, 120.
Upton, C. C, Crraham Texas, 83.
Underwood, W. S., Raymond, Cal., 98.
Vau Patten, J. C, Dayton, Wash., 118.
Vanausdol, A., Chapel Hill, Mo., .54.
Van Horn, G. W., Osaka, Japan, 114.
Vau Horu, J. M., Valier, Pa., 3.
Van Noy, C. C , Ti.shimingo, I. T., 19.
Vaunice, R. L., Stated Clerk, Waukon, Iowa, 22.
Vaughn, M. !M., Jewett, Texas, 102.
Vaughn, R. P., Quitman, Ark., 47.
Vick, L. F., Mt. Vernon, Tex., 38.
Waggoner, J. B., Ballinger, Texas, 103.
Waldrop, S. D., Mesciuite, Texas, 26.
Walker, D. L., Stated Clerk, Manard, I. T., 19.
Walker, H. L., Lebanon, Tenn., 95.
Walker, J. F., , , 35.
Walker, J. M., Kenton, Tenn., 77.
Walker, J. P., Pasco Robles, Cal., 14.
Walker, J. R., San Jose, Cal., 14.
Walker, W. A., Freeman, Mo., 54.
Walker, W. C, Newport, Tex., 39.
Walker, W. J., Plevna, Ala., 95.
Walker, W. J., Stated Clerk, Newport, Tex., 39.
Walker, W. W., Prairie View, Ark., 88.
Walkup, S. J., Montrose, Mo., .54.
Wall, G. N., Ozark, Ark., 5.
Wallace, C. H., Cottage Cirove, Oregon, 125.
Wallace, S. D., Benton, Kan., 124.
AValston, W. D., Wadesboro, Kv., 61.
Ward. J. A., D.D., Gainesville, Tex., 24.
Ward, J. S., Caney ville, Ky., 76.
Ward, R. B., Independence, Mo., 54.
Warren, J. B., Petersburg, Tenn., 32.
Watkins, A. S., Tehuacaua, Tex., 8.
Watkins, R. O., Kemp, Tex., 8.
Watkius, W. W., Appleton, Ark., 33.
Watson, B. T., Auburn, Ky., 89.
Watson, C. G., Sullivan, 111., 28.
Watts, B., Longton, Kau., 48.
Wayman, J. S., AUkiuv, Mo., 87.
Wayner, J. E., ," , 39.
AVayuick, D. T., Trov, Tenn., 77.
Wear, R. D., Cleburne, Texas, 91.
Wear, W. D., Chillicothe, Texas, 84.
l82
Directory.
[1894.
Webl), B. W., Oinega, Tcnu., 15.
Webb, J. «., Mavtield, Kv., 61.
Webb, W. M., Juno, Tenn., 59.
Webb, T. O., Omega, Tenn., 15.
AVellborn, C. B., Stated Clerk, Evansville, Ind.,
45.
Welch, A. B., Lincoln, 111., 28.
AVells, M. F., Fordland, Mo., 106.
Wells, T. W., Thurlow, Ky., 25.
AVeiner, W. W., Siiider, Texa.s, 12.
West, J. B., Buffalo, Ky., 76.
Whatlev, A. H., Carmichaels, Pa., ^o.
Wheat,"W. C, Carthage, Mo., 73.
Whitaker, R. J., .Santa Fe, Tenn., 94.
AVhite, A. W., Waynesburg, Pa., 85.
White, E. H., Stat. Cl'k, Caledonia, Mo., 122.
White, J. H., Lisbon, Texas, 01.
White, James, Greenview, 111., 101.
White, J. G., D.D., Stanford, 111., .58.
White, J. T., Sav:innah, Tenn., 94.
White, Luther, Brownsville, Ore., 125.
White, R. M., Ovilla, Tex., 91.
White, W. II., Sherwood, Texas, 103.
Whitehead, C. H., Marshall, Mo., 51.
Whitehead, Redmond, Macon, Mo., 51.
Whitener, J. A., Jas])er, Tenn., 16.
Whiteside, J. B., Goreville, 111., 44.
Whitfield, A. L., Princeton, X. J., 110.
Whitlock, Thomas,- Homer, 111., 36.
Whitman, J. P., Bel (Ireen, Ala., 63.
AVhitsett, Y. W., Stated Clerk, Warrensburg,
Mo., .54.
AVhittemore, B. F., Stated Clerk, Mountain
View, Cal., 14.
Whitwell, E. O., Marshall, Mo., 121.
Wigginton, T. A., Oxford. Miss., 81.
Wilhoite, J. B., Apison, Tenn., 37.
Wilkins, J. H., Sugar Grove, Ark., 88.
Wilkinson, J. J., Beebe, Ark., .33.
Wilks, M. A., Dawson, Tex., 24.
Williams, A. L. , Jeannette, Texas, 83.
Williams, F. A., Sparta, Tenn., 105.
Williams, G. W., Norris f^ty. 111., 34.
Williams, H. S., Chicago, III., 18.
Williams, .1., Aurora, Mo., 82.
Williams, J. J., Jacksonville, Texas, 112.
Williams, J. J., Clarksville, Ark., 33.
Williams, R. A., Memphis, Mo., 51.
Williams, T. A., Ridge Farm, 111., 36.
Williams, T. N., Stated Clerk, Bonham, Texas,
11.
Williams, W. A., Wolfe Citv, Tex., 11.
Williams, W. J., Falcon, Tenn., .59.
Williamson, W. A., Kennedale, Tex., 91.
Williugham, G. I)., Stanford, 111., 58.
Willis, A. P., Georgetown, Texas, 60.
Willis, A. R., Anderson, Tenn., 9.5.
Wilkins, F. R., Hazen, Ark., 104.
Wilman, .los.. Brooks, Ark., 9.
Wilson, A. A., Inverness, Fla., -35.
Wilson, A. B., Branchville, Ala., 107.
Wilson, F. P., Waterloo, Kan., 124.
Wilson, G. A., Burnt Prairie, 111., 2.
Wilson, (i. S., Rvan, I. T., 19.
Wilson, J. L., Milano, Texas, 23.
Wilson, Jas., Madisonville, Ky., 4.
Wilson, J. J., Fairmount, 111., 97.
Wilson, J. W., Star City, Ark., 9.
Wilson, R. A. K., Milan, Tenn., 43.
Wilson, S. E., Manchester, Tenn., 32.
Wilson, W. H., Oakland, 111., .36.
Winkler, W. .S., Haynesville, Ky., 80.
Winn, John, Sue City, Mo., 51.
Witherspoon, F. P., Stated Clerk, Mt. Vernon^
Mo., 82.
Witherspoon, W. B., Piedmont, Ala., 109.
Witt, C. W., Xew Roe, Ky., .56.
Wofford, J. H., McKinnev, Texas, 26.
Womack, O. C. Dixon, Kv., 4.
Wood, D. H., Brittsville, tenn., 16.
Wood, T. B., Stated Clerk, Columbus,
Miss., 74.
Woodruff, G. L.. Princeton, Ky., 89.
Woods, D. X., Mount Vernon, Mo., 82.
Woods, .T. F., Rayner, Texas, 12.
WiHids. J. W., Mattoon, 111., 28.
Woods, S. O., B(mham, Texas, 11.
Woolev, C. A., Eugene Citv, Ore., 12.5.
Woodv, S. L., Mexico, Mo!, 100.
Worth, Edward, Athens, 111., 101.
Wortham, W. E., West Clifty, Ky., 76.
Wright, Austin, Rockv Comfort, Ark., 70.
Wright, C. J., Pattv's Gap, Tenn., 52.
Wright, E. yi.. Washington, Ind., 69.
Wright, J. B., Waldrip, Texa.s, 103.
Wyatt, D. Y., Calera, Ala., 1.
Wvatt, .1. L., Lebanon, Tenn., 1.
Wvatt, S. M., Martin, Tenn., 43.
Wvekoff, J. M., Kinmundv, 111., 64.
WVley, B. F., Vaiden, Miis., 126.
Wvlie, F. M., Beebe, Ark., 104.
Wvnn, P. W., Chillicothe, Mo., 20.
Wyiins, W. W., Boardlcy, Ky., 4.
Yager, ('.. Fresno, Cal., 113.
Yates, Alonzo, Monroe Citv, Ind., 45.
Yates, C. W., Albion, 111., "2.
Yates, H. Clay, D.D., Vincennes, Ind., 45.
Yoklev, I. N., Petersburg, Jnd., 45.
Y'oung, H. F., Stated Clerk, Clinton, Tex., 38>
Young, Ri^bert, Corinth, Miss., 10.
Young, R. T., .lordan Brook, Ark., 70.
Young, T. K., Robard's Station, Kv., 4.
Y'oung, V. W., Eldorado, 111., 34.
Y'ounghanee, E(l., Columbus, Miss., 74.
Zelner, M., Hickory Withe, Tenn., 66.
Zinn., J. A., Warre'n, Ok. Ter., 40.
Zwingle, .1. H., Helena, Ala., 1.
LICENTIATES.
Aaron, ,1. P., Crocus, Ky., 25.
Aikin, W. M., Black Jack Grove, Texas,
38.
Allinder, B. I., Piedmont, .Ma., 1.
Alli.son, C. H., Alpine, Ala., 109.
Anderson, W. I)., Caneyville, Ky., 76.
Anderson, W. M., McLcansboro.Ill., 34.
Apple, Wm., Granville, Tenn., 105.
Atkinson, T. H., Chicago, 111., 36.
Awbrey, J. E., Tehuacana, Texas, 92
Banister, H. M., Memphis, Mo., 51.
Barnes, L. G., Ashmore, 111., 36.
Bates, T. L., Boonsboro, -•V.rk., 5.
Bell, J. W. T., Ellaton, Tenn., 94.
Bennett, W. M., Eastland, Texas — .
Berry, C. L., Kau-sas Citv, Mo., .54.
Biddle, R. L., Khedive, Pa., 8.5.
Boatman, G. C, Ewing, Tenn., .52.
Bonebrake, F. M., Cushing, I. T., 17.
Bonher, E. .1., Glendale, Ind., 69.
Boyd, W. J., Whitney, Texas, 24.
Bridges, W. .S., Princeton, .\la., 95.
Bromley, J. A. L., Ayres, Ala., 107.
Brow, R. H., Xewark, Tenn., 105.
Brown, J. X.. Slick Rock. Ky., 25.
Brown, A. R., P:nfield, 111., 2".
Browne, John R., King's Point, Mo., 82.
Bryant, J. T., Comanche, Texas, 12.
Buchanan, Thos., Jr., Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
Burkes, H. H., Lampasas, Tex., 55.
Byington, ^Maxwell, Eagletown, I. T., 21.
i894-
Directory.
185
Campbell, E. .S., Cayuga, Iiid., — .
Campbell, J. F., Campbellsville, Ky., 25.
Campbell, S. J., .Sarcoxie, Mo., 106.
Campbell, W. L., Georgetown, 111., 36.
Cardwell, S. .S., (iranville, Tenn., 10.5.
Carloek, I. D., Rioeville, Tenn., .52.
Caruthers, .J. A., (iaither, Ark., 119.
Chaffin, .1. AV., Muenster, Texas, 42.
Chauncey, A. W., , , 70.
Cherry, J. T., Roodhouse, 111., 101.
Claycomb, J. F., Campbellsville, Ky., 25.
Clavpool, J. E., , , 82.
Cochran, C. L., Henderson, Tenn., 59.
Cole, K. W., Tehiiacana, Texas, 26.
Collins, A. A., Rodman, Ark., 9.
Collins, C. M., Lincoln, III., 97.
Conrad, E. F., Arrovo Grande, Cal., 14.
Cooper, G. C, Bloomtield, Ind., 69.
Coulter, D. P., Mavfield, Ky.,61.
Cowgill, W. B., Favetteville, Ark., 5.
Cox, .1. C, Eddvville, 111., 44.
Cox, .S. A., Eads, Ark.. -5.
Crane, G. A., Gatewood, Mo., 121.
Crawford, J. S. B., Oliver Springs, Tcun.. •■;
Cribbs, C. F., McKenzie, Tenn., 4:i.
Cummins, John, Caneyville, Ky., 76.
Curry, S. J., Gays, 111., 28.
Davis, G. .S., Lingleville, Texas, 117.
Day, E. S., Sparta, Pa., 85.
Bearing, H. B., Gait, Mo., 20.
Dehl, E.. West York, 111., h'6.
Delzell, .John, Henderson, Mo., 106.
Derr, .1. \V., New Holland, 111., 101.
Deverick, Thos., Moonshine, 111., 36.
Dickey, C. L., Lebanon, Tenn., 77.
Diltz,"R. E., Tehuacana, Texas, .55.
Doak, .T. A., Lebanon, Tenn., .53.
Dunham, J. A., Paris, Texas, 92.
Dysart, Robert, (Iranberiy, Texas, 91.
Engel, J. C, Centerview, Mo., .54.
Eunis, J. E., Cisco, 111., 28.
Erickson, J. W., Shiiiar, Texas, 23.
Epperson, M. B., Clarksville, Ark., 79.
Fackler, C. I., Waynesburg, Pa., 116.
Fender, G. W., Tehuacana, Texas, 26.
Frampton, Joseph, Punxsutawney, Pa., 3.
Franklin, J. T., Veal Station, Texas, 39.
Fisher, H. W., Pattousburg, Mo., 20
Fisher, R. B., Patoka, Ind., 45.
Fitzluigh, O. M., Grandburv, Texan, 91.
Fitzhugh, W. B., Grandbufy, Texas. 91.
Foster, H. A., College Mound, Mo., 62.
Foulks, F. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 56.
Fuller, J. A., Tehuacana, Texas, 92.
Fulton, J. L., , , 64.
Gale, George D., Lowemont, Kansas, 6.
Garrison, R. B., Protenius, Tenn., 77.
Gerard, A. B., Shobouier, 111., 64.
Girling J. B., Farmington, Col., 98.
Glenn, J. F., Bailcyton, Ala., 107.
Gliek. Jos. M., St. Joseph, Mo., 87.
Goodrich, H. W., Havrisburg, 111., 84.
Goodson, C. P., Tehuacana, Texas, 112.
Goodwin, L. F., Mt. Pinson, Ala., 107.
Gordon, \V. B., Warrensburg, Mo., 54.
(iould, F. L,, Lincoln, 111., 58.
Grant, F. A., Atlanta. 111., 58.
Gray, L. B., Tehuacana, Te.xas. 24.
Green, A. R., Davis, Mi-s., 68.
Gregory, Joseph, Patoka, Ind., 45.
Grey, Wni., Chico, Texas, 39.
Hanna, J. M., Coffadeliah, Miss , 68.
Harris, E. A., New Florence, Mo., 100.
Harris, J. R., Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Hawkins, E. K., Millerstowu, Ky., 76.
Haynes, J. B., Buras, Ky., 76.
Hayes, Robert, Valier, Pa., 3.
1 Havs, M. C, Minden, Tex., 111.
j Head, W. H., Huffines, Texas, 60.
Headeu, E. V., Pomona, Kan., 48.
Hendricks, H. AV., Tii>tonville, Tenn., 177.
Hodge, A. C, Liberty, Ark., 79.
Houk, N. D., Boonsboro, Ark., 5.
I Holcomb, F. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 81.
Holder, B. L., McKenzie, Tenn., 77.
House, J. (;.. Entield, HI., 2.
Howard, J. G., Henrietta, Texas, 24.
Howe. AVm., Taylorville, 111., 115.
Howells, Benjamin, Punxsiitawnev, Pa., .3.
Hubbert, G. O., MCo<d, Miss., 126.
Hudson, VV. R., AVild Cherrv, Tenn., 77.
I Hughes, AV. B., Dallas, Texas, 26.
Irwin, Max., luka. 111., 64.
Jennings, E. W. L., LaCrosse, Ark., 123..
Jennings, C. L. S., Mitchell, Ark., 123.
Johns, VV. D., Ben Wheeler, Texas, 8.
Johnsey, J. G., Helena, Ala., 1.
Johnson, C. C, Waverly, Tenn., 1.5.
Johnson, J. L., Henderson, Mo., 106..
' Johnston, A. D., La Plata, Mo., 51.
Keathley, R. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 77.
I Keen, R. J., Sioneboro, Pa., 3.
! Keen. AV. H., Merriam. 111., 2.
I Kennedy, D. M., Mt. Moriah, Ark., 79.
i Kirby, J. T., Cisco, Texas, 12.
Kirbv, AV. F., Lebanon, Tenn., 5.
Knight, E. W., Clarksville, Texas, 92.
I Laird, AV. A., .Saulsbury, Tenn., 10.
! Lanipton, T. A., Montrose, Mo., 54.
' Latham, H. L., Bloomiugton, 111., .58.
Lang, Jere, Guutersville, .\la., 95.
Layman. J. W., Millerstowu, Kv., 76.
I>edbetter, AV. H., San Saba, Texas, 103.
! Lee, B. E., Montevallo, Ala., 1.
I^e, P. D , Montevallo, Ala., 1. _,
I Leinbach, S. U., Kansas City, Mo., o4.
Lewis, L. J , Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
Levda, George M., Bentlevville, Pa., 85.
Logan, AV. T., Cavanal, I.'T., .50.
Lyles, J. \V., .\rmstead. La., 57.
Mc.Adow, W. A'., Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
, McCaslin, L. B., Steclville. Mo., 115.
i McCaslin, R. J., Filniore, 111., 115.
McCluney, J. T., Trussville, -Ala., 107.
McCrarv, AV. S., Mount Pleasant, Kan., 6.
Mc( iirry, C E., Salisbnrv, Mo., 62.
M<I)aniel, A. S., Faucctt, .Mo., 87.
.McDonnell, H. L., (iranville, Tenn., 10.5..
MeDonnold, Reed L., Lebanon, Tenn., .5.3.
McGlumphv, G. W., Clarksville, Ark., :iL
.McMlcan, B. F., Marion, Kv., .H9.
McVicker, H. G., Billings, b., 71.
.Alacon, AV. S., Borden, Cal., 98.
Martin, J. M., Bogota, Texas, 92.
Mason, R. L., Cccilton, Tenn., 37.
Mercer, T. L , Newmanville, Tenn., 30.
Middlcton, H. E.. Manchaca, Texas, 41.
Miller, J. AV., Lowcry City, Mo., .54.
Milstead. James, Saulsbury, Tenn., 10.
Mollov, M. B., Pula.ski, Tenn., 94.
Moore", AV. L., Stratford, Mo., 106.
, Moore, AV. E., , Texas, 42.
Morphis, AV. J., Longview, Texas, 60.
Nance, E. L., Huntsville, Ala., 95.
Neel, AV. S., Minden, Texas, 111.
Nicholson, W. T., AVhitewright, Texas, 11.
Norris, H. R., Prathervijlc, Mo., 87.
Norwood, C. AV. C, Chico, Texas, 39.
Obanon, S. L., Sturgis, Miss., 74.
Oglevee, AV. G., Chicago, 111., 58.
I Oglevie, C. T., Barren Fork, .Ark., 123.
1 Orman, D. G., New Market, Ala., 95.
1 84
Directory.
L:894.
Orsbourn, J. S., Wellsville, Kan., 4S.
Overby, E. R., Lebanon, Tcnn.. (U.
Park, Sterling, Italv, Texas, 91.
Perry, E. R., New York, N. Y., 4.5.
Pitman, R., McKenzie, Tenn., 43.
Pitts, ('. E., Clark.sville, Ark., 33.
Price, R. L., Lebanon, Mo., 100.
Priest, C, Ann'tta, Ky., 7(5.
Priest, M. M.^Aunetta, Ky., 76.
Eani-sey, L. C, Tenaha, Texas, 111.
Ramsey, J. L., Pecan Gap, Texas, 11.
Ramsey, R. S., (ireentield, Mo., «2.
Ray, W. J., Maxwell, Iowa, 22.
Heagan, T. G., Kirksvillo, Mo.. .51.
Reid, W. R., Texarkana, Texas, GO.
Heed, S. B., Clyde, Ark., .5.
Reed, W. T., Marshall, Mo., 100.
Richardson, A. B. , .Sherman, Tex., 11.
Richardson, T. .1., , • — -, 70.
Richmond, M. R., Wheat, Tenn., .52.
Ridenour, A. N., Buftalo Gap, Tex., 12.
Ritchev, J. T., Sherman Heights, Tenn., 37.
Rosco, T. J., Baileyton, Ala., 107.
Rosenberger, G. M , Mem])his, Mo., -51.
Rushing, H., Clarksville, Ark., 33.
Rutledge, W. C, Forestburg, Texas, 42.
Sansom, T. R., Piedmont, Ala., 109.
Schaeffer, J. R., Otterville, Mo., 75.
Sevier, Simon, Magazine, Ark., 8S.
Sexton, .1. W., Gradvville, Kv., 25.
Sexton, W. A., Liberty, Ala., 107.
Sharp, L. C, Butler, Mo., .54.
Sharp, II. ('., Butler, Mo., .54.
Shell, S. A., Brocks, Ark., 9.
Slielton, G. W., Fountain City, Tenn., Ki.
Sherred, J. M., Antlers, I. T., 21.
Shinn, P. B., Logansport, Ind., UG.
Sidenstricker, V., Odessa, Mo., .54.
Sigler, J. A., Providence, Kv., 4.
^Sinis, A. M., Keysl)urg, Ala.", 109.
Simsons, D. W., Mangum, Oklahoma, Ter., 40.
Smith, A. M., Huntsville, Ala., 9.5.
Smith, Dawson, Maytield, Ky., 61.
Speegle, E. H., Taylor, Texas, .5.'..
.Spence, M. L., Buftalo Gap, Te.xas, 12.
Stephenson, A. W., Etowahton, Ala., 109.
Stem, R. L., Rockvale, Tenn., 32.
Steele, I. L., Humboldt, Tenn., 43.
Stiedly, H. M., Lincoln, 111., 101.
Stockton, O. L., Kenton, Tenn., 77.
Sturgeon, Lewis, Litchtield, Ky., 76.
.Summers, J. O., Mont Eagle, Tenn., 9.5.
Surface, E. B., Marshall, Mo., 124.
Taylor, R. P., Springville, Ala., 107.
Temple, J. M., Snider, Texas, 12.
Thompson, J. M., Woodburn, Oregon, 7S.
Tilburn, E. O., , , 91.
Turner, G. H., Taylorville, 111., 11-5.
Vineyard, D. M., Lel>anon, Tenn., 13.
Waggaman, Charles, Humrick, 111., 36.
Walker, R. W., Pendleton, Oregon, 118.
Wallace, M. D., Lebanon, Tenn., 1.
Walter, F. G., Murfrcesboro, Tenn., 6.5.
Weaver, .1. H., Lebanon, Tenn., .5.
Weedin, W. IL, Lebanon, Tenn., 94.
Whitehead, W. G., Piechuont, Ala., 107.
White, James, Saulsburv, Tenn., 10.
Whiteside, J. A., Gorevi'lle, 111., 44.
Wilhoite, T. M., Apison, Tenn., 37.
Williams, A. N., Albany, Oregon, 78.
Williams, M. D., Emmett. Ark., 70.
Williams, S. F., Clinton, Mo., 54.
Wiley, Alfred, .Star City, Ark., 9.
Wilsliire, J. M., Burleson, Texas, 91.
Wilson, C. J., .St. Joseph, Mo., 87.
Wilson, .S. J., An.son, Texas, 12.
Wood, M. E., Lebanon, O., 67.
Worlev, J. C., Ode.ssa, Mo., .54.
Wright, J. B., , , 70.
Zaricor, S. B., Waverly, Tenn., 77.
Zimmerman, W. F., Marshall, Mo., 75.
CANDIDATES.
Adams, J. A., Lebanon, Oregon, 125.
Adams, J. H., Lexington, Tenn., .59.
Adams, S. B., Moberly, Mo., 62.
Albright, H. M., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 100.
Allen, C. J., McKenzie, Tenn., 43.
Allen, Thos., McKenzie, Tenn., 43.
Alexander, B. G., Lebanon, Ttnn., 53.
Alexander, J. M., Calera, Ala.. 1.
Alsup, John H., Henderson's X Roads, Tenn.
65.
Anderson, F. E., Tehuacana, Texas, 41.
Andraegg. John, Jr., Tracy City, Tenn., 32.
Arthur E., Glendale, Ind., 69.
Ashhurst, J. G., Lewis, Cal., 98.
Ausbrooks, T. D., Perdue, Tenn., 56.
Bailiff, T. C, West York, 111., 36.
Baker, L. D., Cameron, Texas, 23.
Baker, E. F., Marshall, Mo., 75.
Barnett, Peyton, Westport, Mo., 54.
Barton, W. P., Blooming (Jrove, Texas, 24.
Basham, M. W., West View, Ky., 76.
Bates, C. D , Fayetteville, Ark., .5.
Bates, M. J., Cumargo, Tenn., .32.
Bell, J. F., Fulbright, Texas, 92.
Berrvhill, Benj., Pomona, Kan., 48.
Boatwright, J. L., Man.ird, I. T., 19.
Bond, Calvin, , I. T., 21.
Boston, W. C, Antioch, Ark., 104.
Bowen, Oliver, Clarksdale, Mo., 87.
Bovd, A. L., Tehuacana, Texas, 24.
Bratcher, J. K., Ettaton, Tenn., 94.
Bright, J. C, Baileyton, Ala., 107. .
Bryden, C. E., Cedar (irove, (ia., 37.
Bruce, Walter, Lebanon, Tenn., -53.
Buchanan, C. E., Moberly, Mo., 62.
Burbridge, B. F., Ashley, Mo., 100.
Burns, W. P., Flatwoods, Tenn., 94.
Burrow, D. J., Joaquin, Texas, 111.
Butler, N. D., Roff, L T., 19.
Carmichael, J. R., Douglass, Texas, 111.
Carpenter, B. F., Buck Horn, I. T., 19.
Carpenter, H. W., Otwell, Ind., 69.
Carr, Isaac, Livingston, Tenn., 105.
Chambers, W. C, Cleveland, Ark., 33.
Chandler, R. E., Lebanon, Tenn.. .53.
Cha.se, W. D., Robertson Mills, Mo., 106
Clack, I. X., Blum, Texas, 80.
Claggett, R. H., Hopkinsyille, Ky., 27.
Clark, H. O., La Plata, Mo., 51.
Clark, I. F., Wvley's Cave, Ark., 119.
Coats, L. J., Marshall, Mo., 31.
Cole, Wilson, Kosuma, I. T., 21.
Collins, Wm., Hazleton, Ind., 45.
Colyar, J. C, Areata, Cal., 113.
Conrad, C. F., Arroyo Grande, Cal., 14.
Cooper, F. M., Wallace, Miss., 81.
Copeland, Benj., Mulberry. Tenn., 32.
Costelow, V. B., Auburn, Ky., .56.
Couch, W. S., , , 39.
Cox, I. N., Midway, Texas, 102.
Crandall, W. M., , Texas, 42.
Crocker, Ed., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 106.
1894-
Directory.
185
■Crossland, J. M., Cadarotta, MisjS.. 12G.
■Crumpley, J. T., Marionville, Mo., 106.
Darby, Wm. L., Evansville, Iiul.,.53.
Davids<)7i, T. W., Lebanon, TeiiTi., 121.
Davis, E. P., Union, Neb., 72.
Deaigh, A. W., , -, 118.
Dickson, H. P., Worthani, Tenn., 53.
Doran, I. H., Buttalo Gap, Texas., 100.
Duncan, C. W., Cross Anchor, Tenn., 30.
Duncan, W. F., Gatewood, Ky., 80.
Eddins, A. F., Howell, Tenn., .32.
Elder, M. P., Tehuacana, Texas, 41.
Everett, C. H., Mabel, Tenn., .52.
Fain, George, Vienna, 111., 44.
Finlev, J. S., Norwood, Mo., 106.
Fletcher, D. E., Callao, Mo., 51.
Flora, E. F., Longton, Kan., 48.
Flowers, J. \V.. Andrew, Tenn., 94.
Francis, C, McKinney, Texas., 2().
Freeman, C. S., Harperville, Miss., 08.
Fry, tieorge, Owensboro, Ky., 80.
Garst, F. L., Stanford, 111., .58.
Gilhaiu, .7. F., Adville, Ala., 107.
Gommage, T. F., Tehuacana, Texas, 102.
Goodall, A. S., Oakland City., Ind., 45.
Goodwin, J. S., Miller, Miss., 87.
Grafton, N. F., Athens, Ala., 42.
Gray, W. E., Fairview. Ky , 27.
Graves, E. W., Owensboro, Kv., 80.
Green, W. I., Sebastopol, Miss., 68.
■Grove, P. A., Marshall, Mo., 26.
Hankins, G. H., Grant, Tenn., 53.
Hardin, John, Elkton, Ky., 27.
Harlan. Alonzo, Rolling Home, Mo., 62.
Harmon, J. H., GreeneVille, Tenn., 30.
Harris, J. R., Lewi.sburg, Tenn
Harris, T. D., Stronghurst, III., 97.
Havden, .1. M., Kuttawa, Ky., 80.
Hefington, H. H., Brooks, Ark., 9.
Hicks, J. R., Lyons, Ind., 69.
Hilburn, Thos., Oxford, Miss., 74.
Hines, W. N, C, Goldarner, La., 57.
Hollister, F. W., Oxmoor, Ala., 1.
Horton, W. A., Cedar Lane, Tenn., 30.
Howard, J. K., Quanah, Texas, 84,
Howard, G, P., Pulaski, Tenn., 94.
Howser, Jas., Brittsville, Tenn., 16.
Hudiburg, .1. W., Mt. Olive, Tenn., 94.
Hudson, C. .1., Tehuacana, Texas, 21.
Hytche, A. L., Tuscaloosa, Ala., 74,
Idol, M, T,, Union Star, Mo., 87,
Ingram, E, E,, Lebanon, Tenn., 118.
Jacobs, Galen, Richmond, Mo., 87.
Jaggars, R. A., Brooks, Ark., 9.
Jeffries, Thos., New Salem, Mo., 114.
Jenkins, G. F., Memphis, Mo., 51.
Johnston, J. L., Ozark, Ark., 105.
Jones, J. J., Marysville, Texas, 42.
Jones, J. L., , ., 39.
Jones, J. W., Pella, Texas, 39.
Jones, S. N., Ilackett, Ark., 50.
Jones, Wesley, Caddo, I.T.. 21.
Jordan, J. W., Piedmont, Ala., 109.
Keithley, Herbert, Ashley, Mo., 100.
Kelley, \V. L>., , .,68.
Kelley, Wm., Gainesville, Texas, 42.
Xergan, .T. L., .Slack Rock, Ky., 2.5.
King, J. H., Wingo, Ky., 61.
Knott, R., Garfield, Kj-., 76.
Kreig, .S. M., Rumble, Ind,, 45,
Kohl, C, W,, Marshall, Mo,, 75,
Lackey, A. C, Fairy, Texas, 117.
X,andis, E. B., Bellbuckle, Tenn., 32.
Lee, G. M., Erin, Tenn.. 1.5.
Lee, W. P., Stanfield, Ala., 109.
Lemon, J. B., , Mo., 82.
Lindsey, J. H., Marlow, L T., 19.
Lowry, J. W., Jr., Picken's Station. Miss., 12()
Mack, G. H., Marshall, Mo., 16.
Macklin, De Walt, Wavnesburg, Pa., 85.
Mahr, W. C, Lincoln," 111., 45.
M'.dcom, William, Waxahachie, Texas, 91.
Malone, T. R., Lebanon, Tenp., 74.
Martin, H. S., Norris City, 111., 34.
Marcrum, W. R., Huntsville, Ala., 95.
Mattice, S. T., Raleigh, 111., 34.
Maxwell, J. H., Bentonville, Ark., 5.
McAlister, W. R., Holly Grove, Miss., 126.
McCaffity, S. F., .Stone Point, Texas, 8.
McClung, J. P., Tehuacana, Texas, 24.
McCurry, C. F., .Salisbury, Mo., 62.
McCommon, Willie, Albany, Mo., 87.
McConnell, O. B., Bradford! Tenn., 43.
MeCov, C. D., Yincennes, Ind., 45.
McKimniev, J. F., Garfield, Cal., 113.
McPhail, .S. M. Colfax, T^ xas, 8.
McWilliams, A. B., Favetteville, Tenn., 32.
Meade, E. E., Washington, Ind., 69.
Means, J. T., Pella, Texas, 42.
McYev, .S. H., Pruitt, Texa.s, 8.
Medealf, T. C, Dale, Ind., 45.
Meredith, J. R., Prosperity, Pa., 85.
Mitchell, T. A., Tehuacana, Texa.s, 32.
Moore, R. A., Fredonia, Kv., 89.
Moore, D. W. D., Fredonia Kv., 89.
Moreland, J. H., Goldthwaite, Texas, 103.
Morgan, L. B., TuUahoma, Tenn., 32.
Morton, M. A., Burnet, Texas, 55.
Murphy, E. B., Dresden, Tenn., 43.
Nading Jas., Richmond, Mo., 87.
Neel, J. H., Princeton, Kv., S9.
Neely, \V. S., Hazleton, liid., 45.
Newton, J., Hampton, Ark., 9.
Nieholus, Izaus, Remington, I. T., 21.
Oakley, Joseph, Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Odell. J. W., Pecan Ciap, Texas, 11.
Ogden, D. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 113.
'Organ, A. G.. Walpole, 111., 34.
Overton, W. A., Lawrence, Ala., 109.
Padgett, W. F., Lebanon, Tenn., .53.
Perry, E. A., Lexington, Ala., 63.
Ponii, (i. L. M., Favetteville, Ark., 5.
Porter, T. IL, West Point, Tenn., 94.
Price, W. A., Tullahoma, Tenn., 32.
Provow, Wm., Lick Creek, 111., 44.
Quah Gam Sing, Lebanon, Tenn., 53.
Ragland, J. B., Magnolio, Ky., 76.
Reavio, G. T., Grassy Cove, Tenn., .52.
Reavis, G. T., Grassy Cove, Tenn., 16.
Renshaw, Jas., Sodaville, Oregon, 78.
Reynolds, E. R., Kirksville, Mo., 51.
Rhea, S. G., , Ky., 4.
Riggs, A. M., Yan Buren, Pa., 85.
Roach, J. H., Lone Oak. Texas, .38.
Robinson, M., Velpen, Ind., 69.
Robuek, C. B., Marshall, Mo., 96.
Rudolph, Samuel, , , 61.
Ramsey, Richard, Eddyville, 111., 44.
Russell, J. M., Blackford, Ky., 89.
Russell, A. P., Pitman, Ark., 122.
Said, W. L, Mitchell. Ark., 123.
Samson, J. A., Mangum, Oklahoma Ter., 40.
Schnapp, T. J., Loyd, 111., 101.
Sheedd, A. E., Borden, Cal., 98.
Shepherd, R. L., La Plata, Mo., 51.
Sherman. R. E., Independence, Mo., 54.
Sherred, Josephus, , I.T., 110.
Shope, F. A. Russellville, Pa., 86.
Sidenstricker, Vernon, Odessa, Mo., 54.
1 86
Directory.
;i894.
Simpson, Paul, Center Star, Ala., 63,
.Stelle, J. N., Foster, Mo., 54.
Stansberrv, McClure, Longview, Texas, CO.
.Stowe, S. A., Veal's Station, Texas, 83.
Strahon, J. E., Toll House, Cal., 113.
Street, L. A., Munford, Tenn., 66.
Stribbling, R. B., Wliitthorne. Tenn., 43.
Swaim, W. T., Bethel .Springs, Tenn., -59.
Sweeto, J. G., Russellville, Ark., 33.
Tallent, G. A., Bellvue, Texas, 39.
Tanner, C. S., Hannibal, Mo., 100.
Taylor, A. J., Auburn, Kv., 56.
Taylor, B. J., Pella, Texas, 42.
Taylor, Samuel, Ranliu, 111., 36.
Taylor, Thomp.son, , — — ., 21.
Terry, L. L., Big Clil'ty, Ky., 76.
Thompson, Lee, Stampede, Texas, 117.
Thompson, I. N., Pence, Kan., 31
Thompson, M. L., Lebanon, Tenn., 65.
Thomas, E. S., Carthage, Mo., 73.
Todd, Thos., Marshall, Mo., 62.
Tooke, K. P., Ringold, La., 57.
Tucker, George, Mt. Hope, Ala., 63.
Tucker, P. D., Gainesville, Texas, 42.
Tunstell, G. A., , ., 27.
Vaughn, R., Selt'ville, Ala., 107.
Wade, Abel, ■
, .,21.
Ward, Leo, Bumot, Mo., 122.
Wayraan, M. L., Albany. Mo.
Weems, J. A., Center Star, Ala., 63.
Welch, J. M., Bellbuckle, Tenn., 32.
Wells, T. H., Okolona, Tenn., 105.
West, J. G.. Kingsville, Mo., 54.
White, W. H., Caledonia, Mo., 122.
Whittle, R. G., Woodburn, Oregon, 78.
Whitlock, C. I., Georgetown, 111., 36.
Wiles, R. A., Lacros.se. Ark, 123.
Williams, Austin, Atoka, I. T., 21.
Williams, S. B., Mount Pinson, Ala., 107
Willis, Edmond P., Liikfata, I. T., 21.
Willis, W. J., West Point, Tenn., 94.
Wilson, Elmo, Oakland Citv, Ind., 45.
Wilson, R. B., New Castle, Pa., 86.
Winstead, W. S., McKeuzie, Tenn., 61.
Wooteu, J. M., Lebanon, Tenn., 16.
Wright, J. E., Kenton, Tenn., 77.
Yates, C. A., McKeuzie, Tenn., 61.
I York, Perry, Jonesville, 111., 36.
EXPLANATORY NOTE.
The following Statistical Tables are not as full as they should be, nor are they, as a whole,
entirely accurate. The columns which show the contributions made to the several Boards of
the Church can be relied upon, for the figures in said columns were obtained from the reports
of these Boards to the General Assembly. In almost every ease the footings in those columns
were found to be correct. In a few of them, however, there were slight inaccuracies in the
additions ; but the errors were too insignificant to justify any altprations in the figures.
The greatest defect in these Tables is seen in the column marked " Total Membership."
In iiuite a number of the Reports of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries the membership is diniin-
islied ; and thi.s decrease, too, is reported in despite of the fact that the column marked "Addi-
tions for the Year " shows a very large increase ! The reason a.ssigiied by Stated Clerks for
this inoonsistency is that Clerks ol Church Sessions will not report " all on Church roll " — will
simply give the number of efficient members, because they are unwilling to have tlieir congre-
gations "taxed" in proportion to the entire membership. But while this is the case, and
while the "total membership" column will make an exhilut of members below what they
really should be, yet it is a fact that the denomination, not only in membership, but in all the
e.ssential elements of prosperity, is moving grandly forward.
The number of congregations will apparently be considerably increased, but to a great
extent this arises from the fact that, in some cases, our Boards give credit to the names of the
pest-offlce.s at which the letters containing remittances were mailed instead of to the congrega-
Hons which contributed the funds. As will be seen, the congregations given by Stated Clerks
of Presbyteries are numljered, and the places not thus given have no figures before them. This
plan was adopted for two reasons: first. Stated Clerks are presumed to kuow the congregations
in their respective bounds; second, if this had not been done, the whole plan devised for ascer-
taining the Superintendents of Sunday-schools for specific Churches would have been 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 congrega-
tion in which he is Superintendent being the same.
The column, " Total Amount Contributed," no doubt contains a number of errors, owing
to the fact that Stated Clerks t>f Presbyteries failed, in many cases, to use the decimal point
dividing dollars and cents, when no doubt it should have been used.
The contributions made liy Sunday-scho(ds and Christian Endeavor Societies, for the
want of proper columns in Statistical Tables, are added to the contributions made by their
respective Churches. T. C. B.,S. C.
XIV.-STATISTICAL TABLES.
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
3
<
0,
ia
1
a
0
"a
0
1
>
1
>>
X
6
ll
Synod of Alabama.
1. Alabama Presbytery.
D. C. Porter, Ellison, Ala
N. S. Reader, McCalla, Ala
W. L. Livingston
■4
25
55
10
22
48
18
14
45
85
52
85
22
30
44
35
14
7
34
119
20
46
8500
1600
250
1
"i
30
3 Bethel
44
T. C. Wallace, Blockton, Ala
M. W. Robison
6 Calera
G. M. Pharr, Canton Bend, Ala
W. L. Livingston
400
1
8 Cardiff
Luther B. <ross
S. G. Oglesbv
1
1000
2
31
A. W. Hayes, Woodstock, Ala
J. G. Johiisey, Helena, Ala
,J. H. Zwingie
J. H. Zwingie
13. Highland
S. S. Oglcsby
J. H. B. Hall
1
266
400
1
1
?fi
F. H. Massey Bessemer, Ala
"JO
Luther B. Cross
J. H. Zwingie
1
1200
2
44
F. W. Rogan, Montevallo, Ala
18. Mt. Carmel
20. Oak Grove
I). A. Bailey, Birmingham, Ala
S. S. Oglesbv
1
700
1
60
21. Pelham
J. H. Zwingie
22. Pleasant Hill
•I
300
'0
24. Rock Blufl
Berry A. Kizziah, Vance's, Ala
18
60
51
49
52
54
5
25. Kocky Ridge
26. Selma
J. J. Dalton
8
5000
300
4
1
45
27. Six Mile
D. J. Trucks, Six Mile, Ala
D. Y. Wyatt
40
28. Spring Creek
30. Vernon
T. .1. Parnell, Brown's, Ala
W. L. Livingston
400
1
Rev. iV. E. Jones
2. Florida.
18
1244
817250
360
1. Bushnell . .
N. B. Winslow, Bushnell, Fla
15
55
11
30
20
1
\
1
2
•'5
A. A. Wilson
4
1300
W. 0 .Tohnson, Rutland, Fla
4. Rutland
A. A. Wilson
4
6
18
Aubumdale 7.P S.C.E.
A. B. Blackburn, Allsborough, Ala..
B. E. Finch
1
1
2
3. McGready.
14
2
14
10
131
37
30
53
81300
300
43
2. Arthur
S. P. McConnel
W. C. Beaver
35
3. Centre Star
J. W. Brooks, Centre Star, Ala
1000
36
W. L. White, Hattou Ala.
5. Cedar Creek
W. B. Sparks, Rus.sellville, Ala
B. E. Unoh
12
79
20
111
100
20
25
71
.38
300
1
?n
7. Good Spring
G. M. Haraway, Covington, Ala
W. C. Dobbins, Camp Spring, Ala....
J. S. Estip, Rogersville, Ala
W. C. Beaver
7
400
400
"i
1
2
1
.S. P. McConnel
J. T. Fulks
6
?5
10. Mt. Pleasant
3000
500
300
11. Mountain Home
H. T. L. Todd, Belgreen, Ala
J. P. Whitman
B. E. Finch
■■■3
12. Man's Chapel
T. R. Burns, Maud, Ala
95
13. Moulton
14. Mt. Bethel
James Hurston, Covington, Ala
J. T. Fulks
23 200
40 200
36 62.5
1
15. Neho
16. Plea.sant Site
B. F. Nelson, Pleasant Site, Ala
B. E. Finch
4
33
17. Pleasant Hill
J P Whitman
300
600
18. Pilgrim's Rest
40
Statistical Tables.
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14
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83 76
5 20
854 83
20
•24
83 60
83 00
25 80
850
50 00
86 50
813 00
4 45
23 95
10 45
2 00
10 45
9
2 10
0 50
13 60
142
3 45
84 46
2 90
3 30
82 40
4 00
6 75
0 00
174 26
25 50
7 41
29 50
3 00
1 45
0 64
1 00
12 05
1 45
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3 35
4 20
5 00
3 00
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47 20
2 75
7 75
1 80
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28 10
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4 75
4 60
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5 25
13 00
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1 40
2 50
1 40
2 50
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4 25
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140 50
3 00
2 59
5 59
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22 89
19 24
19 24
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985
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27 30
31 50
24 00
4 75
6 00
213
12
217 00
1502 55
1 00
94 00
5
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0 75
8 00
"
1 00
1 00
19
219
15 25
«1689
$26 25
844 51
815 99
833 73
8140 48
818 00
86 40
837 00
855 45
8275
8275 00
82614 06
$18 00
3
25
f41
46
63
75
82 20
2 25
3 15
3 00
8891
1
934 20
83 72
$8 49
82 88
1 55
8 00
12 90
75 24
$4 45
811 00
82 00
83 15
11 00
3 80
14
191 80
85 50
5 50
4
25
20
8
20
«4 45
«1 50
S225
S23
10
130
814 72
0 70
812 29
15 50
87 43
830 90
810 60
8906
893 00
81116 09
894 50
82 50
,
12 50
•>
3 00
812 00
145 00
5 25
5 15
5 25
20
150
155 15
3 10
125
128 10
4 60
4 60
100
2 65
83 25
105 90
20
60
1 40
3 00
64 40
:::::::::t'::::::"
1 80
1 80
20
1 40
40
1 40
8 125
167 80
2 75
2 75
1
1
I go
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
conuregation.
Clerk of the Skssion
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
Mc Gready — Continued.
19. Rock Spring
20. Rogersville
21. Eussellville
22. Union Hill
23. Sheffield
24. White's Chapel
Presbylerial Offering....
T. C. Jones, Mount Hope, Ala.
W. J. Fiiqua, Rogersville, Ala.
E. L. Daly, A.ster, Ala
3. R. Crow, Sheffield, Ala
D. B. White, Covington, Ala.
4. Robert Donnell.
1. Alder Spring
2. Abbitt's Chapel
3. Athens
4. Beech Hill
.5. Bland's Chapel
6. Bostic Hill
7. Bolivar
8. Concord
9. Center Star
10. Dry Cove
11. Ewing Chapel
12. Friendship
l.S. Goose Pond
14. Guntersville
1.5. Gurley
16. Holly Grove
17. Hickory Flat
18. Hopewell
19. Huntsville
20. Larkinsville
21. Liberty Hill
22. Mount Ziou
23. Mount Olivet
24. Meridian ville
25. Madison Cross Roads....
26. Mt. Pleasant
27. Mooresville
28. Nebo
29. New (rarden
80. New Market
31. Pleasant Spring
32. Pleasant Grove
33. Paul's Chapel
34. Peter's Pond
35. Scottsboro
36. Stevenson
37. Shiloh
38. Union Chapel (Jackson)
39. Union Chapel(Madison)
40. Unity
41. Walnut Grove
42. Warrenton
Huntsville Y. PS. C. E.
Rev. W. G. Baird
Earle Kennedy, Guntersville, Ala.
Henry Abbitt, Bass, Ala
John M. Russell, Athens, Ala
E. B. Bean, Coffey's Store, Ala
A. A. Pool, Cairo, Ala
O. M. Gray, Gray's Chapel, Ala
T. Boyd Foster, Stevenson, Ala
W. A. Mauley, Hazel Green, Ala..
W. F. Chandler, Henrvville, Ala...
E. M. Price, Bass, Ala"
Dr. H. P. Bone, Maysville, Ala.,...
D. H. Friend, Ripley, Ala
S. W. Frazier, Scottsboro, Ala
J. D. Holt, Guntersville, Ala
Geo. W. Beason, Gurley, Ala
S. W. Alspaugh, Princeton, Ala
J. M. Walker, Plevna, Ala
5. Springville.
1. Argo
2. Ashville
3. Beaver Creek....
4. Birmingham
5. Blue Springs
6. Bold Springs
7. Chepul tepee
T. H. Wade, Huntsville, Ala
John C. Hunt, Larkinsville, Ala.
J. A. L. Cass, Fabius, Ala
C. C. Boshart, Preston, Ala
.Tames L. Chambliss, Woodville, Ala.
Lewis Lawhon, Moriilianville, Ala
A. J. Warren, Madison X Roads, Ala.
W. A. Miller, Hadens, Ala
F. H. Peebles, Mooresville, Ala...
J. F. Hine, Decatur, Ala
Lem H. Hyde, Elkmont, Ala
J. W. Power, New Market, Ala...
Thos. F. Russell, Coffey's Store, Ala.
W. J. Mathews, Bass, Ala
J. A. Paul, Mercury, Ala
W. T. Hester, Fackler, Ala
A. H, Coffey, Scottsboro, Ala
J. H. Cowan, .Stevenson, Ala
A. C. Brazelton, Berkley, Ala
C. C. Kennamer, Hollywood, Ala
, , Hazel Green, Ala
Hugh A. Proctor, Larkinsville
G. W. Harless, New Hope, Ala
Thos. J. Anderson, Warrenton, Ala.
E. S. Smith, A.-go, Ala
M. M. Fulghum, Ashville, Ala...
J. R. Oldham, Proctor, Ala
W. M. Cosby, Birmingham, Ala.
W. A. Sexton, Liberty, Ala
R. M. DeShazo, Bridgeton, Ala...
R. W. Conden, Viola, Ala
Rome Pickens..
J. T. Fulks
S. P. McConnel..
C. H. Bell, D.D.
S. P. McConnel.
S. B. Hunter
James Chance
W. R. Grafton
Alfred B. Willis .
Jas. R. Morris .
W. A. Kennamer.,
Alfred R. Willis
J. B. Esbman
S. B. Hunter
W. w! Thonipsoii!
Joe W. Caldwell.
Jas. R. Morris
Jas. R. Morris
W. A. Kennamer
C. P. Taliaferro...
J. G. Moore
J. B. Eshman
W. E. McKenzie..
W. R. Grafton
J. W. McDonald..
Alfred R. Willis..
Alfred R. Willis..
A. F. Rankin
W. E. Brown
Z. M. McGhee
Z. M. McGhee
J. G. Moore
W. A. Kennamer.
W. A. Kennamer.
J. G. Moore .'...
S. B. Hunter
R. P. Taylor.
T. R. Sanson!
G. T. Stainback, D.D.
J.N. Bright
J. S. DeLache
G. B. Russell
600
4000
300
81362.5
$ 200
""7060
600
650
250
100
1000
400
700
1500
1500
1000
1000
15000
1000
200
250
2200
1000
700
1000
200
800
1000
300
300
2000
.500
600
150
600
200
750
500
297
125
165
40
S49050
1000
1500
250
25000
500
1000
700
30
170
67
60
40
Statistical Tables.
191
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$1 00
$ 21
$8 30
3 15
$9 51
171 98
«167
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* 1 38
10
200
5 30
5 00
15 30
448 60
1 80
5 45
^n
35
4 75
2 50
17 35
12 00
23 Ot'
$134
$50
1 80
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143
3i3 75
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S^liO 38
. «1 7 35
$12 00
$1 90
$36 00
$ 21
$134 00
$38 30
$1 00
$175
$1540 39
$2 90
100
SG 00
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25
7 50
613 50
25 00
75
82 00
8 tO
83
88 50
20
10
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12 50
3 05
3 05
55
86 70
40 00
16 95
14 60
85
$1 70
6
25
75
25
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2 50
5 55
$ 6
4 00
6 00
5 40
2 45
3 55
7 50
«1 10
15
93
18
«10
5 42
1165
100
20 41
$20 S3
28 17
28 26
10 42
11
15 00
9 00
$70 00
1369 12
109 00
1
■42
5
3 00
116
4 30
3 15
6 50
2 30
16 25
3 60
10
165 10
2 00
2 00
117 76
1-R 17
100
113
120
600
15 26
69
2 50
4 80
9 50
8 35
1
26
36
60
8 08
4 60
2 50
6 00
12 20
3 50
3 00
2
11 00
"Tso
135 50
681 85
8 00
19 20
22 60
10 00
5 65
2 00
7 65
I''
24
300
180
2 io
2 90
3 40
1 60
2 00
2 55
1 00
3 00
6 90
G 00
4 50
322 90
190 45
2 60
22 50
35
26
2 50
25
28
2 50
7 70
2 00
27 50
36 37
2 60
1 00
1 00
32
10
67
1 00
1 00
•
$85 21
$351
$1 00
40
583
»10
$17 50
13602
S50
100
$49 20
$62 21
$2 70
1 60
$38 55
$69 82
$1 15
$21 52
$108 05
. $6 50
7 50
$82 50
$13
$4247 32
$61 35
109 10
50 00
1541 61
28 16
77 75
105 00
20
80
35
30
36
$50
1500
25
75
100
$23 05
10 00
$8 56
3 16
1 75
3 00
SI 00
1 00
1 00
192
Statistical Tables.
:i894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
^
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Springville — Continued.
8. Concord
9. Corinth
10. Enon
11. Eidson's Chapel
12. Five Mile
13. Irondale
14. Leeds
1-3. Liberty
16. Mt. Calvary
17. Mt, Nebo
18. Mt. Pisgah
19. Mt. Pinson
20. New Hope
21. Poplar Springs
22. Springville
23. Summit
24. Union
25. Union Grove
Presbylerial Offering..
6. Talladega.
Anniston
Attalla
Bethel.
Bethany
Buyck
Cove Creek
Chalybeate Springs.
Cherry Grove
Clear Creek
Concord
Choccolocco
Corinth
Ebenezer
Fort Payne
Gadsden
Gaylesville
Lebanon
Lookout
Mt. Ewing
Pleasant Vale
Providence
Piedmont
Spring Creek
Shady Grove
Sulphur Springs
Union
Union Grove
Union Chapel
Wharton's Chapel
Weoka '.
Individual Domtions..
Synod of Arkansas.
1. Arkansas Presbytery.
1. Bentonville
2. Barker
3. Beersheba
4. Bethel
5. Billingsley
6. Cincinnati
Finis E. Deaver, Little Warrior, Ala.
T. J. McCuen, Murphree's Valley, "
N. M. Strickland, Vanderbilt, Ala...
N. B. Hayes, Bright, Ala ,
J. N. Killough, Huttinan, Ala
Luke Ellard, Irondale, Ala
,T. H. Abercroiubie, Leeds, Ala
J. A. Mize, Odenville, Ala
B. L. Clayton, Ayres, Ala
.1. J. Godwin, Trussville, Ala
Jesse W. Haseo. Etha. Ala
W. M. Killough, Mt. Pinson, Ala
B. F. Hendricks, Cleveland, Ala
J. W. Leslie, Argo, Ala
W. W. Perkins, Jr., Springville, Ala.
H. L. Martin, Summit, Ala
J. N. Hufstutler, Addville, Ala
J. W. Granade, Summit, Ala
W. W. Whiteside, Anniston, Ala.,
R. L. Newton, Attalla, Ala
Henry Small, Collinsville, Ala
James Colley, Buckville, Ala
.1. R. McCluney, East Gadsden, Ala.
N. D. Meharge, Ohatchie, Ala
John W. Boddie, Weoka, Ala
James E. Lee, Stanfield, Ala
J E. Downing, Choccolocco, Ala
K. M. Shackelford, Equality, Ala
E. W. Tbouias, Kellyton, Ala
E. S. Killian, Fort Payne, Ala
.John W. Duncan, Gadsden, Ala
H. P. Little, Gaylesville, Ala
J. A. Moxley, Renfro, Ala
K. D. Means", Brice, Ala
B. O. Lee, Aui'ora, Ala
M. C. Teague, Story, Ala
W. H. Kirk, Howel's X Roads, Ala..
M. M. Russell, Piedmont, Ala
W. H. McReynolds, Hurley, Ala
H. W. Glover, Piedmont, Ala
T. E. Callan, Sulphur Springs, Ala...
D. A. Roe, East Bend, Ala
Charles Thomas, Rockford, Ala
Stephen Canfield, Fort Payne, Ala...
W. F. Kirby, Etowaton, Ala
F. W. Yaiko, Gadsden, Ala
Mastin Roe, Alpine, Ala
C. E. HufiFman, Bentonville, Ark.
M. Hodges, Eads, Ark
J. C. Arnett, Arnett, Ark
W. A. Johnson, Farmington, Ark
J. E. Howell, Moffit, Ark
D. N. Moore, Cincinnati, Ark
Jno. S. Hall....
T. B. Nations .
J. H. Zwingle.
G. B Russell ...
G. B. Russell ...
J. T. Hyche
I. N. Currier
Jno. S Hall....
A. B. Wilson
J. N. Bright
G. B. Russell
T. B. Nations...
Jno. S. Hall
J. S. Porter
W. P. St. John..
T. B. Deaver....
J. N. Bright
J. C. Tallcy.
J. C. Smith..
L. D. Lewis .
J. C. Talley .
B. F. Chastaiu.
M. G. Milligan.
I. W. Hagler..-.
J. C. Smith
J. G. BovdstuD
S. L. Russell, D.D.
C. H. Allison
S. L. Russel, D.D..
S L. Russell, D.D. .
I. W. Hagler.
L. D. Lewis.
I. W. Hagler.
J. C. Tallev....
R. J. C. Hail.
W. T. Sullivan
S. A. Cox
W. A. McKinney...
N. D. Hanks
J. W. Stockburger. .
F. R. Earle, D.D....
500
1000
1000
100
500
800
1000
1000
500
509
.300
700
500
50
4000
300
500
250
.fJ3450
2200
2000
400
1000
500
450
200
250
500
1200
400
150
100
300
500
100
S16450
13000
200
500
1200
40'
35
50
40
32
50
50
40
30
47
25
50
58
66
37
142
32
100
46.
100
i894-
Statistical Tables.
193
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75
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75
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40
75
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20
75
80
25
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82 00
83 80
84 49
890 29
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75 00
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82 00
1 35
4 96
114 31
40 GO
4 00
1 65
810
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4 85
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2 25
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7 55
2 25
6 82
3 35
1 00
10 35
120 15
1 00
1 00
28 92
94 85
109 22
42 25
20
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19
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36
1 45
1 46
80 36
82 55
22 25
9
6
87 82
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83 85
26 00
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25 79
840
678 34
3 75
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8 75
20
21 50
4 00
4 00
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20
18
$3405
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300
50
15 00
83 00
812 75
82 00
830 71
87 50
816 15
83 00
872 07
$16 93
5 25
830
82
15
3
887 28
85 55
850
840
830
25
83748 96
1
8149 98
1
345 25
4 00
2 10
4 40
8100
163 50
1 00
1 00
80
80
1 15
2 90
1 15
2 90
100
300
82
47
65
8 76
173 76
"40
40
14
2 50
2 50
5
3 63
14 71
115
8
418 63
4
4 25
16 92
4 45
5 92
6 72
5 59
148 56
3
50 00
3
31
35
7 75
1 35
2 30
70
47 10
8
48
75
13 67
2 30
25
115 97
50
1 00
i 60
52 00
85
85
1 30
1 30
1 12
1 12
85
36
61
146 00
1 20
6
43 20
42 50
42 50
22
in
239
110
S3
85 01
11240
S600
3
8
860 00
84 60
831 62
820 35
819 00
813 00
88 92
819 67
854 19
835 80
.87 42
8269
830
828 92
810 50
50
50
3 50
3 30
7 00
8100
853
889
81908 07
8794 93
3 50
8 50
3 50
34
60
50
60
2 10
4 30
3 15
7 85
7 70
3
83
72 25
6 50
85 85
13
194
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name op the
Congregation
Clerk op the Skssion
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
0
<
3
1
1
3
6
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3
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Arkansas — • Continued.
7. Cane Hill
J. A. Buchanan, Boonsboro, Ark
F. R. Earle, D.D
40
6
G5
22
31
23
81000
1
50
.S4
9 Clyde
J. W. Kirkland, Clyde, Ark
J. A. Knox
J. T. Molloy
2
1
J
58
F. L. Tankersley.Fayetteville, Ark..
1800
300
S. A. Cox
46
H. D. Wood, Fayetteville, Ark .. ..
J. V. Hamm,Lo"ne Elm, Ark
J. W. Williams, Lowell, Ark
J. T. Molloy
11
175
20
24
100
67
50
50
63
13
60
20
30
108
80
29
15
47
80
9
53
40
30
15
72
85
22
75
68
25
3600
4
1
"2
1
1
1
1
'}')%
S. H. Baldridge
75
15. Lowell
650
1000
500
■54
73
17 Alt Comfort
G P. Moore, Fayetteville. Ark
G. A. Henderson
90
18 Mt Pleasant
S K Reed Clvdri Ark
19. Mulberry
,J M Scott, Mulberry, Ark
E. M. Roach ;
1000
J. A. Collins
22 Middle Fork
G. W Van Hoose, Sulphur Qtv, Ark.
W. A. McKinnev
1
H P Kin" Natural Dam, Ark t
24 Oak Ridge
B. D. McWhortor, Ozark, Ark
D C. Williams, Ozark, Ark
S. H. Baldridge
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
i
4
2
1
1
4
2
1
2
2
1
25 Ozark
G.N. Wall
2000
2500
110
J. S. Campbell, Prairie Grove, Ark...
S Dell Staunton, Ark
J. H. Kelly
8
75
J. H. Kellv
•^s
28 Rogers
G. A. Henderson
29 Rieff's Chapel
48
30. .'^alera
3000
80
Frank Molloy, Dutch Mills, Ark
A. H. l?udd, Siloam Springs, .\rk
G. Braitliwait, South West City, Mo.
B. H. Goss, Suljihur Springs, Ark....
1000
1500
74
33. South West City
D. A. Collins
114
'>4
Dudley Bourn, Van Buren, Ark
S. H. Stanley. Ozark, Ark
F. T. Charlton
5
11
3
15
2000
500
37. White Oak
S. H. Baldridge
81
38. White River
J. N. Shelton, Elkins, Ark
W. A. McKinnev
J. W. .Stockburger ...
P. Carnehan *..
G. A. Henderson
45
39. West Fork
J. C. Stockburger, West Fork, Ark..
M. B. Maxwell, Bentonville, Ark
C. S. Tollett, Farmington, Ark
200
8?
40. Woods .
59
1800
47
Bentonville Y.P.S.C.E..
J. A. Shell. Brooks, Ark
S. Lee Shell
1
2. Bartholomew.
1. Amitv
115
2
2200
80
$32850
S300
2100
?5
2. Ashford
G. M. Ashford, New Edinburgh,Ark.
T. S. Douglass
G. E. Greer
3
32
450
1
10-
4. Beulah
J. A. Waddell, Ain, Ark
S. L6e Shell
20
20
1
1
95
Robert Boyd, Rowell, Ark
D. K. Sillimon, Covington, Ark
G. E. Greer
1
250
40
T. S. Douglass
8. Eden
T. S. Douglass
A. E. Hollingsworth
I. W. Gordon, Eye, Ark
10. Florence
Henry Johnson, Star City, Ark
J. W. Wilson
Harmony
Joseph Willman
T. S. Douglass
20
300
1
13. Knotch Springs
A. L. Pounders, Tiller, Ark
J. W. Wilson
15. Macedonia
T. P. Blackwill, Grace, Ark
16. Mount Hebron
17. Mount Pleasant
A. E. Hollingsworth
J. W. Wilson
""&
50
80
1
1
18. Newton's Chapel
S. E. Newton, Rest, Ark
Pine Ridge
19. Rose Hill
1
1
38
42
25
75
1
1
1
45
20. Spring Hill
Wm. Rogers, Monticello, Ark
J. A. West, Brook, Ark
A. Wiley, Star Cily, Ark
G. E Greer
500
200
Joseph Willman
J W AVilson
22. Star City ,
i894-
Statistical Tables.
195
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88 50
6
53 85
22 50
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6 00
2 10
10 00
2 30
2 10
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6 00
515
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7 00
12 00
9 00
96 79
20
8 50
1 60
2 20
3 70
3 45
2 50
810
56
750 29
38 90
4
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42
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1 00
4 82
1 65
2 00
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5 45
5 20
5 00
100
117
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3 71
2 00
3 15
4 10
3
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9
198 58
129 55
55 65
50
50
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3 32
2 10
105 42
2 00
1 25
3 25
40
800
60
18
2 00
42 00
IS
108
64
28 00
2 30
1 65
20 00
49 10
19 25
897 10
'4 '40
1 50
10
95 95
60
3
24 65
36
110
1 80
7 50
2 75
7 fiO
1 25
1 26
75
11 50
2 75
10.93
2 50
4 35
2 00
41 30
60
17 10
9 35
21 30
1 90
166 38
26 55
3
61
26 62
200
175
2
242 47
2 75
1 70
2 20
184 90
1 26
2 50
5 00
3 60
2 15
2 50
48
35
400
76
35
70
'f.
9 90
2 85
2 15
2 00
8 27
1 00
5 10
15 46
18 26
5 90
459 62
82 45
39 30
150
222 00
5 87
2 00
8 80
2 14
2 00
147 08
30
10
75 00
2 67
2 67
53
in
966
10
3
S50 13
S4022
S60
114 27
1135 24
S8 00
1104 46
S95 28
S287 29
«8 10
$65
SI 07 92
80 00
S280
8108
815
85268 51
879 00
10
2 50
S2 00
2 50
82 00
19 00
sr25
0 25
0 25
1 75
2 90
1 95
2 90
40
1 75
b 55
0 55
5 00
1 00
3 50
3 00
56 30
6 50
2 35
6 50
30
2 00
34 35
5 00
S6 55
n 25
$1 25
14 05
4 15
0 45
2 25
4 15
26
55
6(1
5(1
1 25
2 25
0 50
0 60
1 10
0 50
0 60
1 10
1 10
2 75
32 80
7 00
3 00
73 45
0 20 2 50
64 90
1 80
51 80
196
Stalistical Tables.
;i894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Sessioh
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>>
*
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Bartholomew — Conlinued.
23. Tvio
24. Tillar
25. Watson's Chapel
3. Burrow.
1. Antioch
2. Brinkley
3. Clarendon
4. Chalk Bluff.
5. Cherry Valley
6. Cypress Ridge
7. First Creek
8. Forrest City
9. (Taini'sville
10. (too(1 Hope
■11. Gray's Chapel
12. Greenway
13. Harden's Chapel.,
14. Jone.sboro
15. Knoble
IG. L'Auguille
17. Marvel]
18. Midway
19. Oak Forest
20. Palestine
21. Paragould
22. Piggott
23. Poi)lar Grove
24. Pumpkin Bend..,
25. Rector
26. St. Francis
27. Vallev Grove
28. Wynne
J. V. Brown, Tyro, Ark
John Tiller, Tiller, Ark
F. G. Monk, Pine Bluff, Ark.
F. P. Smith, Rector, Ark
W. T. Tucker, Brinkley, Ark
W. J. Mayo, Clarendon, Ark
W. W. Magee, St. Francis, Ark
C. L. Wade, Cherry Valley, Ark
A. G. Deshazo, Monroe, Ark
Jas. Ball, JSiolton, Ark
H. P. Dooley, Forrest City, Ark
M. E. Corbitt, fTainesville, Ark
F. M. Statterfielii, Forrest City, Ark.
W. L. Strickland, Gray'.'<, Ark
Dr. W. V. Turner, Greenway, Ark..
W. L Branham, Forrest City, Ark...
.T. W. Kennard, Jonesboro Ark
J. O. Weese, Knoble, Ark
W. L. Crowell, Wynne, Ark
Ben Davidson, Marvell, Ark
,T. C. Davidson, Marvell, Ark
J. E. Eldridge, Oak Forest, Ark
.1. J. Wood, Palestine, Ark
A. A. Knox, Paragould, Ark
Dr. W. S. Houston, Piggott, Ark
J. C. Turner, Poplar Grove, Ark
B. B. Best, Morton, Ark
Y. H. Berry, Rector. Ark
Robt. Liddell, St. Francis, Ark
S. T. Lambert, Lamberton, Ark
H. R. Wrenn, Wynne, Ark
4. Cherokee.
1. Bethel Sam Johnson, Pryor Creek, I. T
2. Chouteau R. J. Beaty, Chouteau, I. T
3. Claremore |
4. Locust Grove I Miss Bessie Crawford, Chouteau,!. T
5. Pryor Creek 1 J. H. Harris, Prvor Creek, I. T
6. River Side
7. Unity F. M. Bonebrake, Cushing, Ok
8. Wagoner J. T. Beard, Wagoner, L T,
J. W. Wilson.
J. W. Wilson.,
C. M. Eaton
.Tas. A. Mason...
A. L. Whitfield.
C. M. Eaton
A. B. Forbess
T. D. Bryant.
Jas. A. Mason.
A. B. Forbess..
J. D. Cobb.
A. L. Whitfield..
A. L. Whitfield..
Jas. A. Mo«on...
J. D. C. Cobb....
R. S. Anderson.,
A. D. Evans ...,
W. W. Spence.
J. A. Swaim
5. JBwing {Ark.)
1. Appleton
Atkins
2. Clarksville
3. Center Point
4. Dover
5. Ewiiig
G. Glass Village
■? TJ., — ,
Harmony
8. Hartman
J. S. Poe, Apijleton, Ark.
.1. A. Laughlin, Clark.sville, Ark,
A. D. Chorrister, Gum Log, Ark,
E. M. Eudy, Dover, Ark
W. H. Wilson, Lamar, Ark
J. R. txrifiin, Economy. Ark
A. N. Martin, Clarksv'ille, Ark...,
L. A. Cook, Hartman, Ark ,
9. Hattieville M. P. McReynolds, Hattieville, Ark.
Lamar
R. J. Adams, Morrillton. Ark.
J. W. Alford, Atkins, Ark
10. Morrillton
11. Mars Hill
Mt. Olive
12. Mt. Vernon
J. B. Cheek, Old Hickory, Ark.
D. B. Brvant
D. B. Bryant
N. J. Crawford...
D. A. McLaury..
N. J. Crawford...
10
21
882
150 1184
Jas. F. Montgomery.
Chas. E. Stoakes
Jas. F. Montgomery.
O. F. Bettis ;..
John A. Conley
J. W. Bruton
John A. Conley ,
C. E. Pitts
Joe A. Smith.
28
100
1 894-]
Statistical Tables.
197
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10
38
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20
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8331
3 25
812 20
833 55
81 60
4 75
812 30
84 70
84 70
814 00
815 35
84 15
85 50
821 00
8150
8495 80
9
S 2 30
8183 05
4 75
T>
10 00
300
50
812 10
2 00
324 10
1 25
83 00
6 00
1 60
8 10
70 25
1 60
26
1 00
2 00
5 00
34 00
4 00
3 50
2 50
7 50
12
12
100
102 50
4 50
4 50
fi
65
2 30
25
83 35
5 70
6 50
82 15
16 00
280
341 00
25
90
25 90
1 80
1 80
12
36
2 50
25
75
25
2 00
5 50
2 25
10 00
4 00
12
142
20
4
5
47 75
1 00
3 50
2 00
10 00
264 00
49 00
8
8
2 35
2 35
2 20
3 95
6 15
in
50
68
84 00
9 65
3 00
84 65
57
277
40
§17 10
8744
854
84 35
824 90
81 75
84 00
82 96
840 70
82 00
84 15
813
864 65
82 70
8464
810
8162
81554 85
871 41
13
115
2 50
2 50
7 00
15 50
IS
22
81 50
119 00
7 50
>
8 00
8 00
IS
62
20
SI 50
8182
870
81 75
82 96
822 70
815 00
810
8221 91
•'0
885 00
60
0 60
816 51
110
18
30
25
460
85
25
100
0 85
820 00
$4 90
13 60
88
865
5
10
588 86
85 00
1 00
2 25
5 50
33 25
30
86 00
6 00
880
10
217 50
40
30
. loO
10
5
10 00
1 50
5
4
174 00
11 50
0 35
0 35
9 55
9 55
4 20
0 20
20
24 20
in
15
50
60
60 20
3 05
3 65
1 00
1 00
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Ewing — Continued.
13. Mountain View
14. New Hope
15. New Prosi)ect
Piney
16. Russell ville
17. Kock Spring
IS. Salem
19. Solgohachia
20. Shady Grove
21. Shiloh
22. Spring Hill
Russellv Ule Y. P. 6'. C. K
Presbyterial Offering
6. John Buchanan.
1. Corinth
2. Evening Shade
3. Eastern Star
4. Fellowshi])
5. Good Springs
6. Mountain View
7. Mt. Neho
8. New Home
9. Nazareth
10. Oakland
7. King.
1. Bethlehem
2. Charleston
3. Coop Prairie
4. Cavanal
5. Cameron
6. Fort Smith
7. Greenwood
8. Hartford
9. Hickory Grove.
10. Hodges Prairie..
11. Long Prairie
12. Lihertv
13. Morgan Hill
14. New Prospect....
15. Oak Bower
16. Pleasant Ridge..
17. Tyro
18. Vesta
19. Huntington
8. Mound Prairie.
1. Artesian
2. Blue Bayou
3. Brownstown
4. Cove
.5. Center Point
G. DallH.s
7. Emmett
8. Fall's Chapel
9. Hatton
10. Hearn's Chapel...
11. Hope
12. Locke.sburg
T. S. Tucker, Solgohachia, Ark.
Jesse Henry, Dover, Ark
W. K. Stone, Piney, Ark
.Tno. A. Erwin, Russellville, Ark
T. M. Poe, Scottsville, Ark
.1. E Carey Hagerville, Ark
W. L. Greer, Solgohaeliia, Ark
I. W. Morris, Clarksville, Ark
W. W. Williamson, Russellville, Ark
W. B. Smedley, Smedley, Ark
J. C. Miligan, Clinton, Ark
C. C. McDonald, Shiloh, Ark
W. A. Hooks, Romance, Ark
A. B. Gil)t)ons, Conway, Ark
W. F. Cowan, Panghern, Ark
John Bradford, Settlement, Ark
-, Settlement, Ark
W. S. Ruskin, Enders, Ark
A. B. Burr, (iuitnian. Ark
J. P. Stcpp, Faulkner (Jap, Ark
J. R. Taylor, Manstield, Ark....
Dil) Conheit, Cavanal, I. T
J. H. McClure, Ft. Smith, Ark.
J. W. Buzan, Enterprise, Ark
J. W. Rowland, Greenwood, Ark.
W. (\ Hill, Lorietta, Ark
J. h! Ohar, Cecil, Ark
Frank Hulse, Charleston, Ark....
Alex McNabb, Huntington, Ark.
Jas. M. Livingston, Emmett, Ark....
J. A. Corbell, xMineral Springs, Ark.
Jas. McElroy, Brownstown, Ark
W. J. Barton, Cove, Ark
D. C. Cowling, Center Point, Ark....
A. R. Frisby, Dallas, Ark
W. J. Wellburn, Ben Lomond, Ark.
J. K. Dyer, Hearn, Ark
R. Penny, Hope, Ark
W. T. Campbell, Lockesburg, Ark.
d
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W. W. AVatkins..
O. F. Betti.s
C. E. Pitts
Joe A. Smith
E. P. Pharr
Jas. F. Montgomery.
John A. Conley
Jas. F. Montgomerv.
E. P. Pharr '...
J. B. Fortner....,
R. P. Vaughan.
G. \V. LaI<orce.
(i. W. La Force.
R. P. Vaughan.
J. B. Fortner ...
J. W. Smith
R. P. Vaughan..
S. K. I'ecmster.
J. S. Lish
S. L. Alexander..
S. L. Alexander..
S. H. McElvain..
J. S. Lish
J. S. Lish .
J. S. lAsh .
S. L. Hogan..
J. S. Li.sh
Peter (ioddard..
S. L. Hogan
S. H. McElvain.
W. T. Thurman.,
W. ¥. Fitzgerald.
W. F. Fitzgerald.
W. T. Thurman...
J. E. Baggarly
D. W. Browning.
W. T. Sullivan
H. T. Young
400
1200
2000
400
fiOO
mu
400
800
S24600
»150
100
83000
S300 00
250 00
89250
»500
150
300
— a
o «
1.50
35
1 60
1
1
4 125
206
Statistical Tables.
199
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2 20
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175
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36
21 00
31 07
40
26 20
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75
1028 27
2 00
50 00
0 50
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34
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67
76
10
5
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9 00
79 90
10
105 00
12 00
12 25
159 35
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164 65
113
527
110 55
«2039
*172 45
840 55
825 90
»;o 43
8142
899 15
8130
8183
82862 98
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81 40
4 70
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825 40
4 70
40
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51 60
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8136
823 70
82 50
8163 70
U 95
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8 3 25
$ 3 25
2 85
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2 30
36 40
4 20
4 00
8 5 00
4 65
2 00
14 95
811
87 90
5 55
81 00
116 40
82 95
4 30
75
$2 05
331
5 90
13 65
811 60
810 25
15
1 00
864
505 80
4 20
4 40
8 40
"22
70
24
3 45
1 35
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1 35
3 20
1 10
1 50
5 00
80
3 00
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80 65
38 45
1 90
60
4 35
5 55
1 00
70 90
20
2 40
22 40
28
9
3 00
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3 00
40 .50
2 60
1 20
12 80
$16
1133
«2 05
1687
SlOO
«12 60
333 50
S70 00
850 35
811 60
813 25
826
826 80
82 40
83 00
864
81000 15
8102 40
■■■;■::::: 1 ::
$2 00
82 00
4 00
1
13
80
5 25
854
189 25
15
50
2 15
5
85
62 15
1 10
1 10
8
25
6 15
20
35 15
m 00
3 00
2 50
.......... |..........
2 50
1
1
200
Statistical Tables.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>.
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Mound Prairie — Continued.
13. iMatthew Fontain
14. Melrose
15. Mineral Springs
16. Nashville
17. New Lelianon
18. Oak Hill
19. Oak Grove
20. Owen's Chapel
21. Ozan
22. Fevtonville
23. Palestine
24. Prescott
25. Rike's Chapel
26. Rocky Comfort
27. Tally's Chapel...
28. Ultima Thule
29. Wick's Chapel
9. Ouachita.
1. Bethel
2. Brister
3. Bluff Springs
4. Cold Water
5. Ethel
6. Forrest Hill
7. Fellowship
8. Mount Moriah....
9. Mount Comfort..
10. Mount Zion
11. New Prospect
12. New Bethany
13. Pleasant Hill
14. Rosston
15. Sulphur Springs.
16. Sayree
17. Waldo
10. Porter.
1. Cypress
2. Delaware
3. Dardanelle
4. Gum Springs
5. Liberty
6. Mount Springs...
7. Mount Pleasant.
8. Mount Pisgah....
9. Mount Vernon..
10. Morison's Bluff..
11. New .Salem
12. Prairie
13. Pilot Prairie
14. Piney Fork
15. Pleasant Grove. .
16. Paris
17. Porter
18. Rose Creek
19. Six Mile
20. Union
21. Union Grove
22. White Oak
23. Waveland
24. Rock Springs
Henry Goodlett
Thomas Taylor, Hope, Ark
Dr. T .7. Draper, Mineral Springs..
J. P. Millwee, Nashville, Ark
T. W. Park, Norwoodville, Ark
G. W
C. E.
H. H
J. T.
W.J
W. A
.1. H.
J. T.
.T. D.
R. B.
. Bush
McAdoo, .4corn, Ark
. Hanna, Ozan, Ark
Henderson, Peytonville, Ark.
Gaither, .\rkadelphia. Ark...
. Hattey, Prescott, Ark
Allen, Jaka.iones, Ark
Glenn, Rocky Comfort, Ark...
Pickett, Bingen, ."Vrk
Alston, Ultima Thule, Ark....
J. J. Moodv, Mt. Holly, Ark
J. Y. Walker, Brister, Ark
.1. C. Grayson, Wvloe, Ark
I. B. Webb, Liberty, Ark '.
T. L. McGaughey, Buena Vista, Ark.
J. S. Jones, Clayton, Ark
J. O. Keith, Camden, Ark ,
D. M. Kennedy, Mt. Moriah, Ark...,
J. Parker, Magnolia, Ark
Lee Epperson, Liberty, Ark
S. J. Yelvington, Brister, Ark ,
R. W. Robinson, Buckuer, Ark
E. Hatley, Caney, Ark.
J. S. Mar'lar, Prescott, Ark
J. W. Burton, Camden, Ark
J. D. Johnson, Waldo, Ark.,
M. Alston, Ada, Ark
W. Englebright, Delaware, Ark.
. R. Hayden, Dardanelle, Ark....
. C. Lyon, Dardanelle, Ark
Y. Douglass, Paris, .\rk
M. Young, Chickalah, Ark
J. Moore, Ellsworth, Ark
W. Stewart, ChLsmville, Ark
W. .Jewell, Carlev, Ark
W. Rackley, Dublin, Ark
S. Robsnson, Ada, Ark
W. Craig, Blaine, Ark
W. Bone, Green Ridge, Ark
C. Magee, Bellville, Ark
R. Plunket, Prairie View, Ark....
B. Co.x, Paris, .\rk
W. Yales, Boonville, Ark
A. P'iteh, Divide, Ark
B. Bucher, Chismville, Ark
M. Henderson, Paris, Ark
A. Tricket, Chismville, Ark.
C. C. Cox, Waveland
W. T. Sullivan.
C. H. Tally
C.H. Tally
C.H. Tally
W. E. Dooley
D W. Browning .
W. T. Thurraan...
C. H. Tally.,
J. E. Anderson..
J. E. Anderson..
G. W. Reeves. ..
E. W. Pharr
E. W. Pharr
P. H. Marbury..
E. W. Pharr
J. C. Oakley
J. E. Anderson.
J. E. Anderson...
J. C. Oakley
E. W. Pharr
J. C. Oakley
J. C. Oakley
J. C. Oaklev
W. T. Thurman..
Mark Limbird .
T. J. Hampton.
W. W. Walker.
T. J. Hampton.,
,1. L. Durham...,
J. T. Finey
J. W. Sallis.,
T. J. Hampton.
B. K. Tavlor
W. W. Walker.
J. L. Durham....
S. L. Hogan
S. L. Hogan
Mark Limbird .
.S. L. Hogan
T. J. Hampton.
B. K. Tavlor...
J. H. Wilkins..
B. K. Tavlor...
1894-1
Statistical Tables.
CO
n
"S
1
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•8
a
a
a
o
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s
3
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1
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to
a
is
3
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3
s
a
a
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3
a
"a
1
IS
18
150
6 00
156 00
150
50
150
2
50 00
81 50
10 00
3 65
2 00
3
164 50
5 65
52 00
:::::""'t: ;;; :;;:
100
40
61
495
100
1 50
1 55
200
104 00
3 60
3 75
S3 oi)
46 60
1 60
7 25
6 85
12 00
3 50
120
193 20
3
80
8
85 00
15 00
169
703 25
8
103 50
5C
75 00
5
130 00
202
<!n
«5 00
81433
$50
19
38
812 95
0 75
0 90
2 70
2 10
0 fio
811 85
$1 85
85 00
81 05
818 00
832 55
88 00
888 20
8869
81634 2V
81 25
81 00
863 90
19 90
2 10
1 70
44 50
3 45
1 65
5
30
30
42
48
0 75
1 05
2 55
0 65
1 25
1 30
2 50
2 60
2 00
11 30
32 35
2 75
1 25
2 05
5 25
2 00
4 75
8 00
47 80
1 00
57 50
50 05
. 1()
21
25
25
69
1 20
1 00
1 50
0 50
0 85
16 00
33 20
22 00
3 15
3 05
0 50
1 20
4 65
0 oO
2 45
3 00
1 75
13 25
12 35
28 25
2 05
1 50
90 30
4 75
2 50
- 7 25
$418
813 55
818 20
820 70
823 50
83 50
840 75
8509 20
8 65
8 5 85
2 00
3 15
870 85
2 00
3 15
1 60
1 60
1 50
1 50
25
41
30
20
30
6 00
20
3 15
2 40
5 10
47 00
50 00
82 75
870
93 15
8164
166 40
3
20
40
45 10
60
1 80
61 80
4 50
4 50
R
50
8281
$2 75
826
839 25
8164
870
8547 05
202
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
11. Searcy.
W. C. Bastan, Antiofh, .\rk
H. F. Smith, North Little Kock.Ark.
R. F. Wilkins
56
131
14
36
75
50
71
56
30
63
30
134
60
45
■50
75
60
21
62
$300
200
1200
2000
1500
1000
1000
200
300
1000
12000
800
250
200
120
800
800
1
"i
4
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
50
3. Avilla
W. D. Orr
7
12
45
F. M. Wvlie
75
H. T. Caldwell, Benton, Ark
W. D. Orr
fin
6. Cabot
W L. Herrod, Cabot, Ark
M. J. West, Cabot, .\rk
J. E. Martin
1
2
60
J. E. Martin
W. W. Tedford
F. M. Wylie
8. Enoii
S. P. Waters, Hickory Plains, Ark...
J. F. Smith, Searcy, Ark
80
50
J. E. Martin
19
13
"^0
11. Little Rock
H. I). Oreen, Little Rock, Ark
75
A. Rus.sell, Cabot, Ark
J. T. Standerford, El Pa.so, Ark
A. P. Calhoun, Flovd, Ark
J. R. Smith, Beebe, Ark
T. W. Cochran, Butlerville, Ark
J.J. Bell, Searev, Ark
J. T. Buchanan
J. C. Forbes
65
J. A. Pemberton
R F. Wilkins
15. Stony Point
16. Salem
W. W. Tedford
J. T. Buchanan
R. F. Wilkins
■3
56
35
44
19 Union Vallev
W J Monk Cabot Ark
J. C. Forbes .. .
20. Ward
A. H. Moore, Ward Ark
H. T. Caldwell
R. B. Polk, Alabani, Ark
12. Washington.
169
6
1163
21
'"'27
«33670
2
659
35
2. Berrvville
W. R. Johnson, Berryvillo, Ark
L. F. Eotr Bellefonte, Ark
D. R. Belle
W. T. NiehoLson
'"'i|.50O
:5. Bellefonte
W. J. Heath, Bruno, Ark
I. A. Martin, Elmwood, Ark
D. L. Webb Green Forest, Ark
W. A. Davis
38
6. Clear Water
7. Drv Fork
J C Belle Weslev Ark
9. Huntsville
5
38
2000
2
84
10. Hind.sville
6
60
5000
4
fiq
12. Kingston
G. W. Combs
J. B. Ray
14. Lead Hill
B M Milum Lead Hill, Ark
1.5. Marble
J. M. Robersoii, Marble, Ark
L. H. Wasfon, Gaither, Ark
J. B Rav
W'. T. Nicholson
29
300
1
18. Osage
1S». Pleasant Kidge
20. Pleasant Hill
J. B. Carnutt, Watkiiis, Ark
W. T. Nicholson
W. T. Nicholson
5
35
46
70
117
1
1
J. B. Wil.son, Harrison, Ark
22. Shiloh
23. Union
C. C. Tiscr, Big Flat, Ark
24. Wiley's Cove
Rev. A. B. Johnson
13. White River.
Baird
57
912
312000
188
1. Big Spring
R. H. Evans
7
8
30
4-^
125
60
49
45
47
14
21
53
38
8 300
800
400
400
J. M. J Conyers, Barren Fork, Ark..
R. T. Nuun, "Sidney, Ark
73
3. Camiibell Chapel
J. S Bone
4. Caney Spring
5. Forest Home
R. H. Evans
30
T. J. Lievsia, Mountain View, Ark..
C. P. Pickens, Dota, Ark
W. S.Clark
H. T. Gibson
9
33
6. Hopewell
500
50
7. Highland
A. W. Sherrill, Hardy, Ark
E. W. 1 . Jennings...
C. L. S. Jennings
J. W.Wilson
3
■^5
8. Hickory Grove
(i. W. Cunningham, Camp, Ark
9. Jamestown
1000
500
10. Laftertv Creek
W. D. Chapel, Barren Fork, Ark
Statistical Tables.
203
0
3
n
2
'0.
0
0
c
s
a
1
3
5
a
s
i
Q
Ci
13
0
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2
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0
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60
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0-^
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0
3
ft
a
1
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a
2
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1
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3
a
3
0
;.;
0
Eh
15
380
83 20
$9 00
892 20
36
4n
18
40
40
450
175
210
55
2 00
6 08
2 50
5 00
81 35
81 50
85 55
5 45 1 85
8150
100
25
210 85
■ 82 n
10 00
81 67
2 25
8 00
9 00
9 40
4 25
2 80
567 86
S2 00
2 61
$1 20
2 50
9 75
12 00
44 00
60
75
308 70
1 35
349 86
.59 25
2 80
30
20
Ho
31
3 70
4 00
7 70
1 '66
7 15
1 00
900
100
15 0!)
I 86
5 9o
7 55
13 75
19 65
5 00
15 (0
7 50
9 00
6 00
375
50
1415 50
122 91
()
18
230
62
3 15
5 21
3 06
4 20
15 51
4 75
3 10
80
62
407 88
1''
65 10
33 35
33 35
16 00
16 00
18
313
U 61
82306
$15
857 06
841 19
831 91
315 20
$48 36
88 92
81 20
895 56
870 75
82 75
8645
8387
83660 96
818 95
20
2 20
22 20
....
38
81 25
2 00
41 25
:::::::::::::::::::::
::::::::::: :::::::
48
$2 00
61
1 20
2 35
0 85
1 60
3 30
200
270 70
1 60
150
471
^i 25
2 80
83 95
10 00
491 55
•
1
50
2 00
52 00
30
50
2 00
'2 80
3 50
34 80
53 50
115 00
115 00
198
82 00
8735
8118 25
87 30
84 35
83 95
8 2 50
'3l"61
83 65
832 75
8200
81120 65
8 30
60
70
45
20
38
33
8 2 45
8 75
7 30
3 75
1 40
8 75
3 10
2 20
90
8 75
5 70
4 65
1 40
8 1
28
5
8 4 00
16 50
7 20
7 35
8 39 70
63
8 9
12
161 21
2 311
2 30
8200
307 10
6 40
64 75
4
6
20 00
4 15
3 00
4 65
49 80
33 00
100
60
2 51
103 11
15
15 00
1
204
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
>.
^-
^
s
>5
?>^
c
0
_fi/
^i
c.
Ph
J!C
r>-^
Name of the
Clerk of the Session
^
X
rtT3
Pastor.
£
a
!L.
_ a
CON(iKEGATIOX.
AND POST-OFFICK.
I
e
>.
11
>.ti
0
"S
z
^
5
0
0
GCi
0
M
"^
H
>
z
30
White River — Continued.
11. Livingston
12. Lacrosse
13. Mount C'armel
14. Mount Olive
1.5. Mount Plea.sant
IG. Mount Pisgah
17. Mountain Home
18. Mountain Grove
19. Melboum
20. New Hope
21. New Liberty
22. Oak Grove..'.
23. Olive Branch
24. Oxford
25. Pinev
26. Pleasant Flat
27. Pleasant Union
28. Palestine
29. Strawberry
30. Shadv Grove
31. Sulphur Rock
32. Salem
33. Union
34. Walnut Hill
Presbyteriul Offering....
Sy nodical Offering
Synod of Illi:«oi.s.
1. Albion Presbytery.
1. Albion
2. Burnt Prairie
3. Crossville
4. Entield
5. Elm Grove
6. Fairfield
7. Grayville
8. Gilead
9. Harmony
10. Liberty
11. Lebanon
12. Mt. Erie
Ambrose Jefferv, Livingston, Ark....
T. B. Childress, "Lacrosse, Ark
J. F. Wiles, Sidney, Ark
R. H Hanks, Mt. Olive, Ark
D. E. Evans, Barren Fork, Ark
P. L. Lefever, Be.xar, .Vrk
J. H. Lind.sey, Mountain Home, Ark.
I). P. Morrow, Salem, Ark
W. J. Arnold, Melbourne, Ark
J. J. Forester, Victor, Ark
J. G. O^ilvie, Barren Fork. Ark
G. W. Cole, Powhatan, Ark
H. B. Landress, Adler, Ark
W. N. Davis, Oxford, Ark
W. B. Wammack, Lacrosse, Ark
J. N. Trimble, Amos, Ark
T. F. Weaver, Anderson, Ark
D. M. Scott, Engle, Ark
W. H. H. Price, Calamine, Ark
R. H. Griffin, ."^ulphur Rock, Ark
I). M. Jack, Sulphur Rock, Ark
A. H. Bobert.s, Salem, Ark
P. W. Gentry, luka, Ark
M. B. Janes, Kingsville, Ark
J. W. Wilson..
A. C. Evans
J. S. Bone
J. S. Bone
J. W. Wilson..
P. M. Jeffery...
E. E. Morrow..
J. W. Wilson..
J. S. Bone
E. E. Morrow .
R. H. Evans....
P. M. Jetterv...
J. H. Mose.s."....
W. S. Clark
R. H. Evans ...
H. T. Gibson...
H. T.Gibson...
E. E. Morrow..
E. E. Morrow..
Chas. Emmerson, Albion, 111
Jas. Morrison, Burnt Prairie, III
F. P. Potter, Crossville, 111
P. A. Orr, Enfield. Ill
Winston Merritt, Burnt Prairie, 111.
J. C. Alexander, Fairfield. Ill
M. T. Brockett, Cirawille, 111
J. F Bland, Fairfield, 111
E. Hedrick, Wvnoose, 111
O. L. Baker, Crossville, 111
L. L. Stinson, Fairfield, 111
J. R. Shelton, Mt. Erie, 111
13. Tom's Prairie ■ T. R. Darr, Fairfield, 111.
14. Union R. I). Murphv, Meriam, 111.
15. AVest Union : J. A. Dryden, Enfield, 111...
Presbyteriul Offering [
2. Chicago Presbytery.
1. First Church
2. .Second Church
3. Church of Providence.
4. Fourth Church
3. Decatur.
Argenta
1. Bethany
2. Bethlehem
3. Blue Mound
4. Cisco
5. Decatur
6. Friend's Creek..
T. W. .Sharon, Chicago, 111
Max Eckstein, South Lynn, 111
A. N. Mackey, 1125 Sheffield Ave..
T. L Bone, Bethany, 111
W. B. Smith, Boodv. Ill
J. W. Hufi"man, Blue Mound, 111.
Lafayette Logan, Decatur, 111.
George Wilson, Argenta, 111....
C. W. Yates
G. A. Wilson
S. R. .Shull
G. O. Bachman.
J. W. Borch
F. A. Grant
Lawson Smith..
J. W. Borah
R. J. P. Lemon.
S. R. Shull
W. H. Keen
J. W. Borah..
W. H. Keen..
J. W. Borah.
H. S. Williams..
W. C. Uigan
A. H. .Stephens .
W. J. Caldwell..
J. F. Lackey
W. C. Bell .'.
W. L. Bankson
J. M. Forbi.s
A. W. Hawkins....
J. H. Milholland..
169
800
250
75
600
1000
300
175
300
300
1000
400
1.50
100
600
200
300
S123o0
35000
3000
1500
3700
600
2500
3000
800
500
1000
700
800
700
§2000
3500
5000
1425
89925
89000
2500
3000
1200
3180' 4
.3000 2
525
192
96
30
200
38
100
143
60
125
42
227
125
50
40
50
80
Statistical Tables.
205
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0
S
■ft
5
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s
'3
0
CB
a
S
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3
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0
1
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2 00
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5 60
55
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1 00
3 36
1 75
2 00
70
56
32
66
47
Fo
80
69
2 20
50
2 50
1 05
6 90
6 20
75
6 75
2 00
2 65
1 00
4 75
1 75
2 60
25
9 15
3 90
3 00
1 80
9 00
3 50
5 00
1 80
2 10
9 00
88 25
5
10
95 90
10
50
"24
2 55
7 00
38 60
33 10
25
154 95
54 10
2 60
81 7.5
7
5
96 40
1 70
2 40
""i'20
30 50
2 05
3 15
94 66
5
89 65
1 20
10
2 05
1 45
4 50
50
2
68 55
2 50
50
5 35
3 95
28
120
55
6 15
85
4 65
2 10
6 60
32 00
11
m "5
3 75
4 75
13
168 00
33
40
.
2 90
5 40
35 90
2 00
1 35
1 60
2 00
1
53 35
8 00
58
47
41
3 75
2 61
3 50
""i"55
2 10
1 40
35
1 75
3 60
6 00
72 10
3 25
2 30
1
200
30
258 86
81 20
4 35
14 00
4 35
14 00
192
110
50
12
160
I)
36 75
S8 69
2 05
$1303
8800
550
100
921
100
51)0
800
51
834 00
$19 00
866 16
828 45
8 82
840 25
812 82
2 30
856 97
850 59
12 50
8101 36
853 69
28 90
86 50
890
8111 65
820 00
8 00
70
9 60
4 00
7 50
13 50
3 90
1 00
4 50
2 40
■ 8480
833
«83
225
3
96
5
65
100
82332 14
81076 24
S4
841 57
103 70
?n
7 50
2 50
16 17
20 43
2 35
19 15
2 52
41 49
2 37
35 45
12
8601
1779 74
<>
118 74
n
60
70
1150
220
1722 50
14
27 80
3 81
47 75
1209 05
1 75
60 46
1
25
30
5 00
5
100
9 50
111 00
115
22
1000
1128 50
1 00
25 40
70
6
40
2 00
100
51
100
5 22
2 30
5 60
6 60
1 62
6 50
4 00
3 00
5
2
130 92
?'i
2 70
4
112 00
1 70
5
109 70
6 95
6 95
15
633
"46
24
S22 74
«5 00
2 Off
2 30
$4210
#1200
16
190
124
844 44
84 00
870 65
$4 00
2 00
850 01
810 00
1 85
2 25
8142 26
$5 00
3 75
8172 74
88 75
826
814
10
15
888 60
84 80
1 20
4 20
82975
8480
130
8693
88492 14
811 00
81710 30
184 80
4
818
438
8
3 33
2 60
657 70
825
949 00
1?
64
S4 30
$330
87 33
8 1 61
5 20
86 00
814 10
81 25
13 83
3 00
88 75
811 35
831 91
27 46
825
85 40
8955
8456
83498 50
834 77
14
100
$4 49
81090
818 00
813 13
81 75
8165
87 30
8150
8204
81700 16
3 00
4
35
80
70
3fi
113
1
7 20
4 20
5 00
7 40
12
100
.27
160 20
1 33
6 50
3 50
'
105 53
If
200
437
5 94
3 80
3 50
1 55
1 15
200
19
423 94
in
33
503 40
1
2o^
Statistical Tables.
1894.]
. Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
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Decatur — Contin tied.
7. Gays
8. Little Wabash
9. Mt. Zion
10. Mattoon
\l. Madisou
12. New Hope...
13. North Fork
H. Nelson
15. Pleasant Pddge
16. Rockford
17. Richland
18. Shady Grove
19. Sullivan
20. AVindsor
21. Wood's Chapel
4. Ewing (III).
1. Albion
2. Broughton
.3. Concord
4. County Line
3. Ebenezer
6. Eldorado
7. Galatia
8. Harri.sburg
9 Hazel Ridge
10. Hebron
11. Hamburg
12. Lebanon
13. Liberty
14. Mount Zion
15. Mount Pleasant...
16. Mount Oval
17. McLeansboro
18. Mount Olive
19. New Prospect
20. New Haven
21. Norris Citv
22. Oak (irove'.
23. Providence
24. Palestine
25. Pleasant Grove ...
26. Pleasant Plains...
27. Ringgold
28. Ridgewav
29. Round Pond
30. Raleigh
31. Union
32. Union Ridge
3:^. Union Chapel
34. Village
5. Foster.
1. Allerton
2. Ashniore
3. Bethel
4. Big Creek
5. Danville
Diona
6. Fairfield
7. Fairuiount
8. Georgetown
Miss Mary Treat, Gays. Ill W. W. M. Barber i 7
.1. G. McGaughey, Mt. Zion, 111.
C. W. Kineaid, ilattoon, 111
W. T. Mottett. Boodv, HI
C. W. Cloud, DaltonCitv, 111
Milton Clark, Decatur. Ill
S. L. McArais..
J. W. Elder.. ..
A. B. Welch...
Ephraim Brown, Cisco, 111.
H. C. Robinson, Herborn, III.
Hiram Ward. Elwin, 111
J. A. Freeland, Sullivan. 111..
C. H. Brunk, Windsor, 111 ....
Wm. Birchtield, Neoga, 111....
A. B. Welch.
J.' M. Forijis"
Albert Walters, Sacramento, 111..
S. M. Davis, Broughton, HI
.T. K. Price, Omaha, 111
Thomas Rutfiii, Carbondale, 111....
J. T. Kinchelo, Kileyville, 111
John Whisnant, Eldorado, 111
W. G Frith. Galatia. Ill
H. W. Goodrich, Harrisburg, 111.
J. C. Burns, Gos.«ett, 111
S. B. Williams, Walpole, 111
C. G. Watson
W. W. M. Barber .
L. Steele
J F. McQuay.
F. P. Wilson...
H. W. Goodrich
V W. Young. .,
G. W. Crabtfee
C. W. Hutchinson..
W. E. Davis
W. F. Grav
A. M. Anderson. Galatia. Ill
James Jones, Ridgewav, 111
J. L. Calvert, Marion, 111
J. C. McDonald, New Denison, 111..
J. D. Deweese, Gossett, 111
A. B. Weldon. McI-ean.sboro. Ill
J. B Latimer. Omaha, 111
Chas. Lyon, Raleigh, HI
John Greenlea, New Haven, 111
A. G. Black. Norris Citv, 111
J. B. Hale, Cottonwood,"lll
Wra. Sims. .South America, 111
Benj. Ken.sall, Omaha, 111
Z. W. Young, Francis Mills. Ill
W. A. Roberts, Lake Creek, 111
Joseph Logsden. Shawneetown, 111.
J. H. Hemphill, Ridgewav, 111
C. Cook, Shawneetown, 111
T. J. Vinevard. Raleigh, 111
H. A. Hill. Norris City, HI
Alfred Harris, Cottonw<od, 111
John Baker, Galatia, 111
J. L Welch, Roland, 111
W. F. Gray.
O. P Peebles..
R. M. Prvor....
W. E. Davis...
J. L. Hughey .
25
W. F. Gray.
S. E. Thullberc. Allerton. Ill
W. H. Galbreath, Ashmore, 111....
.1. C. Thompson, Humrick. Ill
Wm. Taylor, Marshall. Ill
C. N. Kinningham, Danville, 111.
G. W. Williams..
M D. Green
H W. Goodrich.
R. M. Davis
V. W. Young
O. P. Peebles
22
4 130
5 150
35
200
50
21
G. W. Williams..
W. E. Davis
W. J. Sneed
R. M. Davis
G. W. I rabtr^e..
W J. Sneed
J. M. Coolley, Newman. Ill
W. Burroughs. Fairmount, 111.
J. A. Dubree, Georgetown, 111..
T. A. Williams.
Jno. H Adams.
C. P. Coolley
T. N. Montgomery.,
A. R. Sandlin
J. J. Wilson
W. L Campbell..
1200 2
1000
4000
3000
1600
1400
12s
.1800
5000
1.500
500
$4.3005
$1000
500
1200
1200
600
500
600
300
1500
3400
210
700
1200
150
50
75
100
112
40
40
30
45
125
130
35
100
100
600' 1
6OO: 1
1000
1000 1
lOOOi 1
7501 1
700 1
2191 S29750 ...
12 40
7; i:«)
23 162
25
106 200
82000, 2
4000; 2
2 84
23 134
30
7000
2500 2
3000 2
1800 2
65
128
50
25
240
Statistical Tables.
207
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171 13
183 60
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157
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15
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15 00
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5 85
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84 00
213 02
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61 00
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4 75
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1 15
9 35
1 40
10 35
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1 00
10 50
2 7(
2 10
25
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460 60
840 07
46 47
25
205
60
25
500
526 00
1
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4(i
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3 62
10 20
1 85
4 20
1 37
13 65
3 15
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3()4 09
2 25
71 32
3
30 10
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GO
340
75
7 30
7 40
17 12
6 50
3 00
378 32
78 00
100
150
80
100
1 50
3 35
7 00
600
85
300
500
704 35
"35
2 75
1 00
2 00
6 67
1 25
5 35
3 35
25
20
285 12
,=>
402 25
5 9h
607 96
86
27
52
5
456
40
75
55
$16 54
83057
8310
280
250
810 77
838 31
87 50
3 50
823 60
811 33
842 30
87 50
13 85
6 00
857 19
8113 96
83 10
8 00
6 20
82140
830
200
8344
835
112
35
85844 82
8410 43
15
87 40
3 00
8 4 10
825 92
82 86
684 63
300 20
1<4
75
985
20 00
5 00
3 02
10 40
10 87
13 00
29 70
37 72
19
14 OC
400
69
1592 42
•
3 02
H
50
65
7 25
6 00
235
365
100
7 18
16 00
17 98
8 10
11 15
4
8 90
10 5C
25
100
25
323 81
28 37
41
10
595 89
135 00
1
5o8
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name ok the
conoregation.
Clerk of the SKSsioif
AND P0ST-0Fi"ICE.
Pastor.
d
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toiler — Coidin tied.
0. Highland
10. Lebanon
11. Liberty
12. Loxa
13. Mt. Pisgah
14. New Hope
15. Newman
16. New Providence....
17. Oakland
18. Olive Branch
19. Pleasant Grove
20. Pleasant Ptidge
21. Rardin
22. Kidge Farm
23. Sharon
24. Sheridan
25. Shepley
26. Shiloh
27. St. Omer
28. Trilla
Tro.Ka
20. Union
30. AVest Union
31. Westville
32. Willow Creek
33. Yankee Point
Mrs. J. J. McElroy..
6. Illinois.
1. Bethany
2. Bethlehem
3. Bethel
4. Concord
5. Dongola
6. Ebenezer
7. Golconda
8. Gilead...
!). Good Hope
10. Liberty
11. Mt. Sterling
12. New Hope
14. New Libertv
13. Old Home..."
15. Palestine
16. Pleasant Ridge...
17. Pleasant Hill....
18. Sulphur Spring.
19. Union
7. Mackinato.
1. Atlanta
2. Beason
3. Central Point....
4. Danvers
n. De Witt
6. Gibson City ,
7. Grand Ridge
8. Hopedale
9. Laundale
10. LeRoy
11. Lincoln
12. Midland City....,
13. Mt. Pleasant ,
J. R. Black, Hastings, 111
G. P. Baird, Martinsville, 111...,
John Collom, Cavuga, lud
D. H. Davis, Loxa, 111
E. M. Snyder, Indianola, 111...
M E. Mills, Yale, 111
I. N. Covert, Newman, 111
F. P. Willard, West York, 111..
W. M. Bowman, Oakland, 111..
J E. Bennett, Homer, 111
Will Walker, Trilla, 111
A. B. Church, Fairmount, 111..
J. .1. Collins, Rardin, 111
L. A. Reid, Ridde Farm, 111
Luther Glick, Georgetown, 111.
C. M. Thompson, Sidell, 111
L. H. Haddock, Diona, 111
J. E. Phipps, Jonesville, 111
R. V. Galbreath, Ashmore, 111.
S O. Beals, Trilla, HI
G. W. Montgomery..
Charles Waggaman..
Noah Haddock
H. W. Brvant
H. W. Bryant....
Noah Haddock..
W. H. Wilson....
J.J. Wilson
L. Steel
T. A. Williams.
W. H. Wilson....
C. P. Coolley
Jesse Beals
Thos. Deaverick ,
J. AV. Condiff.
Jno. H. Adams...
W. N. Gerard ...
W. E. Worsham, Rardin, III....
Wm. Malone, AVest Union, 111.
R. W. Locket, AVestville, 111....
R. A. Downey, Neadmore, 111...
J. C. Jones, Ridge Farm, 111
J. W. Condiff..
W. L. Campbell
Noah Haddock
Charles Waggaman.
Joseph Baker, Golconda, 111
David Fry, Brownville, 111
John Roberts, Vienna, 111
James Ro.ss, Vienna, HI
L. W. Kelly, Dongola, 111
C. M. (xouldy. Lick Creek, 111
James Thrailkeld, (iolconda, 111...
C. M. Rushing, Ozark, 111
W. Womack, Karber's Ridge, 111.
T. B. Stewart, Bunccmb, 111
A. H. Chalk, Unionville, 111
J. H. Barringer, Goreville, 111
Daniel Hamuiac, Eddyville, 111...
Simon S. Barger, Eddyville, 111....
John Movers, Golconda. Ill
Wm. Waters, Bloomtield, 111
J. N. HoUoway, Eddyville, 111
J. G. Lands, Raum, 111
J. L. BaiTinger, Anna, 111
W. L. Collins
L. Henery
John A. Hill
(i. W.May
G. W. May
J. C. Thompson
.lohn Allen
Richard Rumsey,
James A. Whiteside,
R. M. Pryor
James A. AVhiteside.
F. P. Broadway
J. A. Hill ."
W. L. Collins
F. P. Broadway..
J. A. Hill
G. AV. May
W. H. Morphis, Atlanta, 111
J. C. Curry, Beason, 111
J. W. Haas, Beason, 111
P. AV. Rhodecap, Danvers, 111
S. A. Chapin, DeWitt, III
C. F. Buckman, Gibson, 111
R. M. Antram, Grand Ridge, 111.
A. B. McClure, Hopedale, 111
.S. VA'. Garvin.
B. F. Lawrence..
J. M. Forbes
J. H. Morphis..
J. M. Johnson.,
Geo. P. Rowlev, Le Rov, 111
H. E. Starkev, Lincoln, 111
John M. Jones, Midland Citv, 111..
H. M. Kerbaugh, Stanford, 111
R. M.Tinnon, D.D.._
S. W. Garvin
Geo. D. AVillingham.
349
20
1500
800
500
1000
1500
600
2500
10t)0
3000
2500
4000
1500
2500
3000
1500
1800
500
800
1000
2500
46
30
23
70
32
30
140
50
98
40
130
95
155
125
30
40
50
50
95
81
600
1000
1500
2000
S60900
8750
600
400
250
.000
2000
400
50
500
2500
600
500
400
500
500
500
.500
800
312250
82000
3000
1500
1.38
80
1800
3300
8000
800
6000
225
80
125
1894-1
Statistical Tables.
209
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8112 68
197 76
8182 47
8160 78
82 86
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2 93
81535
8700
81349
810730 05
8704 10
20
81 25
82 00
818
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131
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7 97
1 65
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4 25
3 88
17 70
5 30
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4 60
2 00
3 00
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13 55
134 87
7 79
20
28
1 65
38
15
81 00
2 25
15 00
3 75
3 75
20
200
2 50
325
5 30
20
60
1 40
67 24
3 12
20
55
59 60
2 00
3 00
73 12
20
40
60
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3 70
82 55
3 17
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180
8778
89 86
83 75
37 42
82 55
892 63
S1025
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5
30
83 00
8200
8135
84 18
850
8258 53
80
30
6 00
3 00
868
300
15 55
810 30
5 79
815. 00
9 40
2 06
830
944 25
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310 85
83 00
28 65
10 00
3 00
8
75
20
810
8 76
8 00
990
250
5 39
9 00
30 89
6 00
37 98
45
15
22 78
10 54
103
1282 45
811 00
83 80
6
329 94
3 55
36 10
5 47
24 35
9 02
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197
85
115
20
11 00
3 00
8 00
1400
250
630
21 22
30 00
14 72
85
35 00
4 42
17 33
60
10
10
300
50
148
2036 39
317 42
832 04
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12 21
6 50
14
2IO
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name ow thk
Con GREG ATIOJT.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
Mackinaw — Continued.
14. Sandy Creek
Stanford
15. Union
16. West Union
17. Wenona
Mrs. L. E. Phillips....
S. McIAn.
1. Arrington Prairie
2. Bethel
3. Farina
Flora
4. Good Hope
5. luka
6. Kinmundy
7. Kaskaski ■.
8. Mount Moriah
9. Mount Nebo
10. North Bethel
11. New Bethel
12. Patoka
13. Rich View
14. Salem ,
15. Zion
Preshyterial Offering..
9. Rushville.
1. Argyle
2. Biggsville
3. Good Hope
4. Horeb
5. Huntsville
6. Industry
7. Macomb
8. Mt. Carmel
9. Mt. Sterling
10. Point Pleasant
11. Rushville
12. Sugar Creek
13. Table Grove
14. West Prairie
Rev. F. P. Lawyer....
An Elder
Presbyterial Offering.
10. Sangamon.
1. Auburn
2. Concord
3. Elsah
4. Fayette
5. Fielden
6. Fancy Prairie
7. Girard
8. Greenview
9. Irish Grove
10. Lebanon
11. Long Point
12. Newbern
13. New Holland
14. Otterville
15. Palmvra
Harry Winters, Wenona, 111
Chas. Graham, Hartsburg, 111.
Geo. T. Williams, Lilly, 111 ...
M. M. Wheeler, Sims, 111..
M. C. Holtslaw, luka. 111.
J. W. Harris, Farina, 111..
J. C. Painter, Omega, 111
D. W. Holtslaw, luka, HI
D. C. Beaver, Kinmundy, 111
S. Akerman, Vandalia, 111
W. Hodge, Spring Garden, 111
J. W. Sullivan, Spring Garden, 111.
L. E. Brubaker, Salem, 111
T. N. Linesey, Patoka, 111
G. W. Hathawav, Vernon, 111.
A. R. Almau, Salem, 111
J. W. Hartan, Xeuia, 111
Wallace Bauraardner, Colchester, 111
J. R. Foster, Biggsville, 111
U. A. Allison, Good Hope, 111
John Alexander, Golden, 111
T. J. Clark, Mt. Sterling, HI
I. C. Bridges, ludustrj'. 111
A. Thornton, Macomb, 111
Henry Irving, Colchester, 111
Eva Golden, Mt. .Sterling, 111
Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Roseville, 111
B. F. Wilson, Mt. Sterling, HI
W. W Campbell, Vermont, 111
L. M. Keach, Table Grove, HI
T. J. Moore, Pennington Point, 111
E. A. Bigler, Auburn, 111
Robt. Thompson, Petersburg, 111.
R. H. McNair, Elsah, 111
J. L. Jennings, Favette, 111
W. H. H. West, Fielden, 111
A. Fullerson, Fancv Prairie, 111..
D. M. Foster, Girard, 111
F. P. Eldridge, Greenview, 111....
G. T. Ravburn, Middletown, 111.
J. E. White, Athens, 111
N. Gray, Franklin, HI
N. M. Linton, Newbern, 111
E. Huffman, New Holland, 111....
J. J. Falkner, Otterville, 111
A. Allen, Palmyra, 111
F. L Gould
H. L. Latham..
1000
1000
940400
8 200
1000
1500
G. W Green..
W. A Dillon ..
J. M. Wycoff..
S. A. Hugart..
S. A. Hugart..
W. A. Dillon...
W. N. Gerard.
J. P. Sprowls, D.D..
J. D. Henry •
1000
1500
1500
75
75
130
500
800
1200
35
60
800
900
50
J. M. Bell
R. H. McHenry ,
•^. L. Crawford ..
C. A. King
C. A. King
J. M. Bell
C. A. King
J. L. Crawford .
W. M. Freeze...
J. L. Crawford.
W. M. Freeze...
921
C. Momyer....
M. Smith
C. Momyer....
H. Belt
Worth
T. Caldwell...
F. Rogers
K. Hollister.,
. C. Bell
W. Deer
C. Momyer..
Worth
S15000
3000
1500
800
300
500
2000
2000
590
500
35
50
25
35
1000
3600
2000
30
80
60
118400
1000
1500
2500
1500
4000
3000
3000
2500
]500
1300
2000
1200
2500
4ft
45
65
66
40
30
50
100
124
45
70
121
32
45
I894-J
Statistical Tables.
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1 60
4 60
160
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1 20
3 50
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47
1
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. 1 50
4 80
35
15
65
22 95
18
46
217 00
340 93
8160 00
58
660
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356 96
S5298
8192 22
864 29
354 83
890 10
8103 23
818 98
8161
8112 01
8151
8726
87065 77
K
875
$ 85
$100
8 92
8 3 50
845
8 3
8 154 02
8 1 00
15 02
10 50
11 25
46
1 38
87
3 60
65
152 00
1 15
8 2 16
5 00
82 03
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170
8 1 25
8 1 25
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286 75
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160
2 50
212
116
1 00
3 00
2 60
3 IS
4 74
15 25
3 15
1
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2 86
5 20
9
257 68
155 80
11 73
26 17
14 30
52 20
20
3 26
68
2 00
5 70
78 96
13 72
5 05
10 07
28 84
8
356
32
43
30
25
975
"m
SU 99
SI 93
4 00
8753
S260
600
200
200
200
83 07
83 75
6 15
814- 76
835 10
17 00
2 75
1 12
829 88
828 51
$3 49
55 13
2 69
889 22
$7 78
36 31
823 75
86 05
810
820
• 30
2
3
830 46
853
8127
85
52
65
70
81132 30
8343 10
fi
812 18
2 00
810 00
5 00
3 50
3 30
83
828 77
279 44
3 00
1 35
1 50
281 97
-
204 80
18
18
25
20
■ 50
2 00
5 00
105
352
137
85
2 00
2 06
1 00
1 77
5 00
4 60
^
8 80
11 70
1 40
1 05
45
168 80
''o
1000
1377 13
2
7
40
15
180 40
7
6 32
114 37
(i
24
40
70
2 20
312
130
326
2 55
3 25
2 68
3 79
3 00
6 37
14 77
18
8
9 00
20
3400
35
40
52
426 14
10
3580 68
2 00
10 00
5 38
7 25
7 50
403 92
10 00
70 00
70 00
5 00
5 00
79
1
377
15
«3
$18 13
82907
8220
270
200
112
831 36
81 50
865 69
825 33
81 25
9 40
8151 25
81 25
1 66
5 00
2 43
873 46
86 05
890
861 25
89 00
8 45
4 80
3 12
84423
8142
8419
88274 52
8375 00
82 75
4 05
2 04
815
368 81
''5
2 90
216 75
52
1 25
1 50
120 84
1 50
200
540
650
500
5 50
2 00
17 70
15 GO
4 20
4 00
14 30
10 71
75
659
150
50
230
279
60
142
563 90
fi
40
80
83 00
82 50
32 55
10 00
1274 50
7 77
18 00
24 oa
23 10
12 00
811 00
7 00
6
4
1078 44
9 58
635 29
4
234 00
5 00
2 90
5 00
1 75
8 25
12 90
10
70
15
49
3 08
365
135
125
10 50
10
6 35
3 50
4 22
63
6
80
537 93
2 54
2 18
169 22
4
, 2 01
131 23
212
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
*f
1
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£ a
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0
Oh
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c.
Ph
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Name op the
Clerk of thk Session
j:
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Pastor.
fi
P-.
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Congregation.
AND Post-office.
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Savfjamnn — ( oiitinw.d.
16. Petersburg
17. Provideuce
18. Rock Creek
19. Roodhouse
20. Sangamon Bottom....
21. Shiloh
22. Springtield
23. Smyrna
24. Sugar Creek
2.5. Spring Creek
26. Tallula
27. Virginia
Presbyterial Offering..
11. Vatidalia.
1. Alton
2. Beaver Creek
3. Bethalto
4. Coflfeen
5. Columbia
6. Donnellson
7. Edinburg
8. Irving
9. Liberty Prairie
10. Maple Grove
11. Mt. Gilead
12. Palmer
1.3. Sorento
14. Taylorville
1.5. Walshville
16. Witt
Rev. G. D. MuUendore.
Synod of Indiana.
1. Indiana Presbytery.
1. Bethel
2. Bethlehem
3. Boonville
4. Chandler
5. Evansville (First)
6. Evansville (Jeff. Ave).
7. Fort Branch
S. Hazleton
9. Hermon
10. Monroe Citv
11. Mt. Zion....".
12. Newburg
1.3. Oakland City .,
14. Olive Branch
1.5. Palmyra
16. Patoka
17. Petersburg
18. Pisgah
19. Princeton
20. Townsend ,...
21. Vlncennes
22. West Salem ,
23. White River
Wm. Ruller
J. C. Carnes, Petersburg, 111 W. T. Ferguson
W. H H. Harris, Waverly, 111 J. N. Shelton, D.D.,
C. W. Houghton, Loyd, 111 R. D. Miller
J. W. Starky, Roodhouse, 111
David Carr, Chandlerville, 111
D. Biddlecome, Jules, 111 T. N. helton
T. D. Loughlin, Springfield, 111 P. R. Danley, D.D..
W. C. Park, Loami, 111 J. M. Johnson
,Iohn T. Drennau, Chatham, 111 J. E. Roach
F. H. Earnest, Farmingdale, 111
W. E. Robertson, Tallula, 111 J. W. Deer
G. F. Hillig, Virginia, 111,
S. H. Malcolm', Alton, 111 ^ R. H. Fry..
W. J. McDavid..
Allison Hunter..
J. A. Miller, Bethalto, 111 Allison Hunter
J. S. McDavid, Coffeen, 111 G. D. Mullendore..
S W. Blackburn, Manix, 111 1 R. J. McCasIin
H. C. Hawkins, Donnellson, 111 A. W. McDowell
Geo. P. Harrington, Edinburg, 111
C. B. McKinney, Irving, 111
C M. Belk, Liberty Prairie, 111....
N. A. Hughey, Greenville, 111 T. W. McDavid
J. B. McAdow, Greenville, III M C Gaston
A. E. Boyd, Palmer, 111 G. H. Turner
1. H. Denny, Sorento, 111 G. W. McWherter....
H. M. Powell, Tavlorville, HI Wm Howe
P B. Denny, Walshville, HI (J W. McWherter....
J. E. Shuping, Witt. Ill T. W. McDavid
James C. Pruitt, Owensville, Ind i
Gardner Kime, Union, Ind
B. E. Hemenway, Boonville, Ind
Dr. W. A He wens, Chandler. Ind....
J. C. McClurkin, Evansville, Ind
F. C Magenheinier, Evansville. Ind..
David Beloat, Fort Branch, Ind
W. T. Cunningham, Hazleton. Ind'...
AV. W. Myers, Vincennes, Ind
Dr. J. I. Williams, Monroe City, Ind..
A. .1. Calvert, Cynthiana, Ind '
C F. Hopkins, Newburgh, Ind
B. Onyet, Oakland Citv, Ind
O. H. Miller, Rumble, Ind
W. H. Williams, Vincennes, Ind
W. J. Hall, Patoka, Ind '
Thos. S. Smith, Petersburg, Ind
Mrs. Sue Harte, De Forest, Ind ]
W. L. Snapp, Priiiceton, Ind t
Geo. B. Quigley, Paradise, Ind '
W. A. Reel, Vincennes, Ind
.1. F. Mail, Vincennes, Ind
Q. A. Harper, Algiers, Ind
W. M. Murray
M. C. Cockrum
M. C. Cockrum
E. G. McLean, D.D.
Chas. B Wellborn ..
W. B. Crawford
M. L. Gillespie
Alonzo Yates
Alonzo Yates
J. L. Riley
J. D. Gold
W. B. Crawford
R. B. Fisher
Alonzo Yates
M. L. Gillespie
1. N. Yokley
M. C. Cockrum
A. H. Kelso !...
M. C. Cockrum
H. Clay Yates, D.D.
R. B. Fisher
Joseph Gregory
106
1191
6000
1000
6000
3000
4700
2000
3500
1.500
2000
1000
5500
S65200
8000
1500
2000
1500
6000
2500
4000
300
1000
1000
9000
800
1000
542600
S5000
5000
3000
60000
5000
1200
1200
3000
3000
3000
4500
3000
2.50
6000
4000
8000
800
looeo
1000
7000
1000
600
S142500
272
80
80
50
42
45
140
70
64
175
65
40
40
i.56
125
175
55
110
450
175
70
75
105
80
75
110
50
.50
83
90
100
40
200
51
200
50
20
i894-
Statistical Tables.
213
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4 55
3 76
4 40
3 50
3 93
S961
256
200
205
312
350
275
3 70
1 16
5 00
U 80
2 77
10 34
2 16
S44 70
3 75
3 00
7 50
4 10
836 00
1 25
4 50
1 93
7 32
3 25
828 56
g3 40
19 51
12 25
20 30
33 00
48 50
4 20
7 50
15 00
8300
'4006
$411
43
50
81810 99
319 12
4265 25
3 00
38 05
259 46
531 62
436 75
397 43
13 65
5 36
2 38
5 00
310 00
S5932
8 268
567 30
8 4 25
899 85
8 6 00
8111 18
8 21 62
$133 63
8 85 00
8226 18
8 15 00
889
8100
$ 7 50
""■too
85992
8175
"156
173 95
64 74
5 36
814031 06
8 694 54
5 01
6 79
6 00
125
570
3 00
7 00
2 50
440
250
115
160
5 00
17 74
3 00
15 38
28 81
4 70
2 90
8 01
1 21
6 85
9 64
8 00
6 80
32 21
3 17
3 10
7 05
4 40
4 35
7 89
9 20
13 50
"i'9 "86
24 12
5 00
7 50
2 50
"3 00
50
200
870
115
156
1 52
14 30
4 00
5 08
5 10
34 54
21 45
"4'30
3 00
34 86
843
8 5 00
1 50
1 25
2 50
2 50
6 00
H'so
8342:
8 1000
210
336
112
2177
915
375
250
145
250
500
750
200
125
125
400
846
100
800
125
896
250
50
868 16
8 1 00
8 18 00
3 80
8173 21
8 15 41
1 00
8111 13
8 50 00
9 58
88 10
10 00
5 75
1 75
2 60
4 50
1 50
1 00
77 54
18 34
9 40
1 00
1 20
2 75
249 22
66 99
9 65
5 50
7 00
2 20
2 00
2 30
119 25
4 25
9 00
6 85
4 25
2 25
4 00
16 35
12 00
6 50
4 60
7 35
3 25
32 81
10 05
9 00
5 40
13 50
19 80
76 45
40 00
25 00
19 25
24 20
27 70
4 60
2 00
2 00
2 50
3 50
5 00
3 00
843 40 810937 8305 70 8227 89 8101 75 8187 99
20
13 50
379
10
821 17
8702
8200
834 12
1 65
5 00
9 00
2 25
8523 23 862 02 1446 8173 «5
1 50
11 30
15
631
14 10
6 00
3 85
6 50
4 50
12 50
4 50
5 40
127
100
175
50
190
18
30
881 55
5 00
2 80
60 00
14 00
10 00
4 50
3 25
4 50
8 50
10 00
8 00
4 30
81437
8 200
100
50
8490
75
1943
66
45
50
2000
2492
25
00
50
1600
1 60
15 00
5 00
4 30
5 10
000
10,
10
399 21
25 06
150 85
1402 85
20 20
674 28
453 79
141 22
226 00
7 05
262 02
1710 75
251 50
390 23
5 00
86814 55
8 1488 41
325 38
466 00
114 80
5169 27
1110 33
478 55
313 00
208 05
263 18
2574 40
1975 41
333 75
139 00
129 25
650 50
2700 55
101 60
1402 45
130 00
1880 70
285 65
131 60
2 00
84846 822373 83
214
Statistical Tables.
[1S94.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
c
<
3
I
1
a
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>
6
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11
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2. Morgan.
3i l.=iO
85
2 Dale
C. W. Mcdcalf, Dale, Ind
W. B. Crawford
H. W. Steen
9
12
8
18
33
3
8
21
33
78
80
65
50
170
25
58
280
90
31000
2000
tarn
500
3000
300
1000
5000
3200
1
2
i
1
2
1
3
4
4
60
3 Ellpttsville
J H. Shook, Ellettsville. Ind
40
H. W. Steen
40
5. Hicks
Charles Shepherd, Plummer, Ind
.1. F. Harris, Otwell,Ind
E. J. Bouher
A. L. Medcalf
70
165
7 Mt Olive
E. J. Bouher
35
J. F. Steen, Glendale, Ind
E. J. Bouher
70
10. Shiloh
W. H. Jackson
120
11. Washington
Preshyterial Offering. . . .
J. E. Feagans, Washington, Ind
E. M. Wright
54
2
4
2
4
4
4
1
1
2
2
Z. Wahash.
1. Claj-ton
145
1096
29
90
60
370
170
225
60
52
100
110
§18200
SI 000
7600
1200
7000
7000
11000
800
GOO
12(.0
1200
739
50
2. Danville
W. T. Lawson, M.D., Danville, Ind.
E. B. Summers, Groveland, Ind
J. L. Hudgin.s..
A. K. Sandlin
12
.5
34
1.5
10
35
3
15
125
70
H. C. Cockrum
275
<;odfrey Twells, Logansport, Ind
Preston Graves, Martinsville, Ind....
A. W. Hawkins
J. P. Halsell
200
150
7. Mt. Zion
A. R. Sandlin
80
J. W. Conditf.
60
T. A. Dooley, New Winchester, Ind.
T. H. Alexander, Franklin, Ind
A. R. Sandlin
10. Shiloh
C. A. Wilson
90
Peniii/ Pledges
J. A. McFarlan, Gilbert Station, la..
R. C. White, Osterdock, Iowa
D. W. Cheek
Synod op Iowa.
1. Colesburg Presbytery.
1. Bethel
136
1296
35
26
120
30
18
138000
S 1500
700
30C0
4
4
4
2
2
1181
63
2. Hopewell
3
13
47
3. Maxwell
R. A. Ferguson
C. M. Lotton
C. M. Lotton
130
4. McCallsburg
G. P. Eyler, McCallsburg, Iowa
Timothy Thomas, Nevada, Iowa
45
5. New Hope
800
501
6000
33
6. Pine Creek
John (iilchrist, Waukon, Iowa
M. L. Howard, Chariton, Iowa
24
154
4' 1(U
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
1
4
4
4
2. Iowa.
1. Chariton
40
391
29
50
22
70
50
118
40
28
100
20
41
315500
S 1.500
2000
600
800
1500
1200
500
2000
2000
SOO
1400
482
20
2. Concord
J. A. Woolman, Mt. Hamil, Iowa....
.Tosei)h Snider, Donnellson, Iowa.....
E. B. Smith
3
40
3. Donnellson
E. B. Smith
70
W. C. Herdman
il. E. Moore
Josephus Latlioni
.losephus Lathom
W. C. Herdman
11
2
37
9
2
2
70
68
98
50
■ 60
75
50
5. Mt. Moriah :...
7. Mt. Olivet
Thos. S. Laughlin, Brookville, Iowa..
F. W. Hunerdosse, Newbern, Iowa...
F. E. Dodds, Pleasant Grove, Iowa...
9. Shinar
10. Union Valley
11. West (Jrove
I. T. Russell, West Grove, Iowa
C. D. Davis, Spring Dale, Iowa
18
48
12. Pleasant Hill
Mrs. S. E. Strick er, Emerson, la
A. R. Bobbitt, Knox, la
W. C. McClelland
E. L. Uptegrove
2
2
2
3. West Imva.
1. Champion Hill
84
4
35
16
599
30
47
55
SI 6300
81200
649
30
30
2. Freedom
3. Macedonia
1200
50
4. MoKissicjv's Grove
5. Mt. Zion
P. D. McClelland Iveyville la
W. C. McClelland
65
25
900
1200
2
2
35
■'0
6. Wheeler
'
55
282
.•?8700
165
1894.]
Statistical Tables.
215
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200
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78
385
70
40
500
370
81 40
12 00
19 00
2 00
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2 85
1 42
21 25
17 46
82 70
841
25
20
19
65
44
110 10
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15 00
6 00
84 00
5 00
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13 66
21 60
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85 00
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257 50
259 80
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817
275
132 60
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216
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70
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15 30
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753 85
127 51
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224
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3 15
3 50
65
1 80
1 55
81908
«150
900
220
840
900
1000
175
85
400
185
811 00
881 63
853 06
857 64
882 78
813 20
8103
812
15
860 20
82 00
9 00
2 95
15 00
8526
8538
810
200
• 30
160
125
535
30
30
40
15
83451 53
8177 00
2922 39
4
85 45
3 35
4 05
9 73
31 07
815 65
817 92
851 84
1 31
22 00
21 20
29 59
898 00
81600
200
120
2500
42
459 61
?1
11 00
25 70
22 85
63 45
12
12
1215 40
■X)
3595 78
?0
15 60
20 33
20 00
3 00
5 35
3 40
9 00
1760 19
5
216 50
20
141 00
5
5 10
1 25
2 32
20 40
473 06
3 60
52
267 40
5 15
25 00
25 00
5 15
9 65
9 65
293
92
IS
135
So
S31 08
S2 50
70
•JO
14855
f 195
164
400
150
51
885 00
845 85
838 25
8128 26
8245 24
8 2 75
856
86
869 70
8 4 90
2 10
11 40
5 00
2 60
84534
81175
8 22
111228 33
8 238 15
5
8 3 25
3 00
4 40
169 35
10
2 00
8 2 96
1 35
8 4 00
20 00
1 15
300
150
4
893 36
1
165 90
]
53 60
115
S6
4 59
900
22 05
19 70
38 65
32 84
18 00
34
238
1313 83
37
360
10
«6
S9 09
S 1 15
81860
8 61
127
117
315
189
546
327
125
344
204
200
832 70
824 01
8 2 00
3 55
4 60
14 15
842 65
856 74
8 8 80
9 10
86
8 2
10
844 00
8 2 40
7 00
3 40
8 95
3 20
8 35
5 75
5 00
8 80
1 40
3 85
8334
8100
8414
8 41
18
53
30
20
72
82829 19
1
8 218 35
8 2 70
4 65
18 50
2 70
2 75
2 25
2 50
2 00
2 80
1 35
2 19
8 7 57
184 92
""«6
35
70
5 40
81 70
3 43
6
195 75
4
111 00
15 00
2 70
39 97
15 80
13 50
456 00
2 53
4
10
6
20
15
259 93
1
667 60^
1 09
3 35
7 24
3 50
2 83
3 31
6 00
4 00
2 25
347 65
1
50
'"i's
12 55
8 59
2 50
1 35
25
35
181 90
3
2 70
3 00
2 50
2 20
1 57
2
419 23
124 20
?,n
1 00
20 82
10
126
63
431 05
3 76
29
241
$27 09
82555
8250
105
225
824 31
844 39
828 00
836 79
8129 13
88 98
844
84 90
857 90
83 70
2 10
4 75
8267
850
8357
83580 34
8308 60
107 10
"60
"U"50
fi
84 50
3 50
7 60
88 35
88 91
814 26
826 00
11 00
70
377 27
3 50
5
40
200
165
13 65
4 85
2 40
226 10
1 65
1 09
170 14
11
100
U 50
8945
815 60
810 00
810 00
814 26
826 00
829 55
817 80
8120
81192 71
2l6
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
congregatiok.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
0
'S
IS
<
.2*
a
3
s.
I
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£
s
!
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CS
c
6
11
— a
§«,
"4
IS
CO
Synod of Kansas.
1. Atchison Presbytery.
B. F. Trimble, Atchison, Kansa.s
John A. Hani, Thompson ville, Kan..
C. P. Duvall
30
36
50
30
40
SI
2
1
"i
1
2
1
1
2
1
"3
2 Liberty
J. H. Morgan
22
8 800
2000
5ft
21
S. K. McCrary, Mt. Pleasant, Kansas..
Mrs. Ella Squires, Lowemont, Kan...
C. P. Duvall
1600
3800
47
9
J C. Moore
2. Eden.
31
287
26
45
69
20
30
36
$7200
493
30
2 Bethel
Mrs. M. H. Becktelheimer, Knauston
E. Davison, Garden City, Kansas
J. C. Moore
J. C. Moore
27
18
5
?0
3. Garden Citv
«3000
6ft
W. A. Boone
23
500
4300
6 Scott Citv
W. 0. Bourne, Scott City, Kansas
W. A. Boone
4
48
J. M. Manen, Paola, Kansas
Geo. 0. Smith, Altooiia, Kansas
L. T. Perrv, Rest, Kansas
F. M. Moore
1
2
2
3. Kansas.
1. Bethel
54
1
6
14
226
31
28
29
48800
81500
500
500
181
60
2. Cedar Vallev
50
3. Elder Branch
E. V. Headen
4 Eden
5 Fort Scott
T. B. Finley, BrooTts, Kan.sas
P. C. Eaton, Hillsdale, Kansas
B. Watte
2
2
1
1
54
62
12
14
1500
800
2
2
1
1
60
7. Hillsdale
E. C. Boaz
50
W. J. Carroll, Fall River, Kansas
E. H. Blackburn, Fredonia, Kansas..
B Watts
25
20
10. Pleasant Valley
9
5
92
54
32
2000
1000
1500
4
2
2
13ft
12. Eoekford Vallev
J. H. Alexander
F. M. Moore
40
A A. Barney. Rantoul, Kansas
60
14. Topeka
15. Wagstaff.
A. Stryker, Wagstaff, Kan.sa.s
F. M. Moore
7
51
8500
2
90
16. Zion
A. S. Patterson, Busby, Kansas
Wm. H. Mclninch, Brownsville,Neb.
14
1
2
4
4
25
A. W. Green
4. Nebraska.
48
7
35
25
.....
792
30
101
150
17
16
87
«23600
S800
3000
6000
.35
2. Dunbar
AV. 0. H. Perry
J. B. Green
45
3. Nebraska Citv
S. A. Weimar, Nebraska City, Neb...
140
A. W. Green, D.D....
50
5. Rose Hill
W. F. Stevens, Smartville, Neb
2
4
40
W. T. Gilliam
3000
40
.5. Republican Valley.
68
2
401
35
815800
SHOO
350
7a
Bellville
J. B. Rose
17
10
39
39
2000
2000
2
4
60
3. Webber
70
.Tohn W. Rogers, Canon City, Col
W. D. Marlow, Colorado Springs,Col.
0 S Baum
6. Rocky Mountain.
1. Canon City
29
4
13
213
60
41
85100
85000
4
4
200
91
2. Colorado Springs
A. M. Prewitt
65
Statistical Tables.
217
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7 00
8 133 00
fi
6
8 700
87 00
794 00
8
8 4 20
4 20
50
lOf
225
50 00
39
60
83 60
81 70
2 55
7 27
6 00
6 45
1500
1618 57
82 00
236 00
8
105
8585
8125
40
20t
85
83 60
84 25
811 47
82 00
822 45
82200
87
82835 77
8125 00
40 00
■10
%\ 70
6 09
84 04
4 71
817 16
850
83 00
8200
475 90
95 80
41
30
41
10
40
800
t4 00
8280
120
1204 30
862 00
62 00
10
80
10
15
«7 79
81250
8 100
99
30
862 00 1 S"! (in
88 75
817 87
8 3 77
850
83 00
8 4 15
4 35
3 95
8280
8320
82003 41
1
8 107 92
8 1 66
105 01
33 95
34 57
8 3 15
3 15
25
54
a- 2 00
190
250
25
20
820
4
1
7 25
9 30
1 80
2 00
3
31
222 25
10
304 30
80
1 00
29 60
5
27 00
1 no
9 00
2 00
8 2 75
5 20
1 15
14 00
4 90
r>
90
20
2 50
2 00
2 93
. 410
188
100
24 77
81 66
19
11
2
12 10
7 05
3 33
10
15
200
653 60
82 00
227 05
8 90
6 00
6 56
117 16
6 00
85
3 46
250
12 35
15 60
10 00
26
7 85
19
106
450 26
6 00
6 00
25
5
30 00
19
299
SI 3 69
816 87
88 00
827 01
823 55
828 30
884 57
81 66
883
863 13
82 50
8 10
15 00
878
8326
82362 72
82 50
1
25
"56
"«5
%<6 05
8584
840
810 00
845 00
42 50
823 00
820 CO
25 PO
2 00
85 00
88
100
8125
200
8J4 15
824 40
8140
1391 90
2 00
92
400
2 50
2
150
96 50
(i
65
3 00
4 00
4 12
10 81
3
60
634 93
7
1-10
85
89 05
81916
8180
814 00
891 62
8 95
823 00
857 81
82 60
824 40
$5 00
8111
828 10
8200
8477
82961 98
8183 55
88 21
50
48
336
296
5 00
84
345 00
7
85 62
88 50
8809
619 12
2 00
7
98
36
40
50
S5 62
82 33
812
8556
389
85 95
812 00
4 64
82 00
4 00
82 60
87 75
4 75
810 21
85 00
87 50
84
88 50
815 00
11 50
8309
8103
178
81147 67
11
819 35
8730 43
10
591 89
1
2l8
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
,
tA
d
.
<^
£
a;
2
£
■?!
d.
Ph
_sc
?r>!
Name of the
Clerk of the Session
a
4:
-a
Pastor.
f.
2
ni
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
.a
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s
a
11
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Rockji Mountain — ContiniLfji.
8. Current Creek
4. Florence
5. Pueblo
6. Sterling
P. W. Devall
Presbyierial Offering....
7. Wichita.
Adams
Benton
Bluif Creek
Corwin
Crystal Springs.,
Hazleton
Hopewell
Little Walnut
!Minneha
Mt. Zion
Mayfield
Murdock
Norwich
J. C. Selvidge, Pueblo, Col.
E. L. Jlinter, Sterling, Col
I. M. Clark, Belmont, Kansas
E. L. Farnsworth, Kenton, Kansas.
J. M. Hill, Bluff City, Kansas
B. B. Rice, Corwin, Kansas
R. N. Fullerton, Hazleton, Kansas..
E. Smith, Anthony, Kansas
W. W. Elder, Douglas, Kansas
S. W. Bridgeman, Minneha, Kansas.
A. B. Clifton. South Haven, Kansas.
'ieo. R. Steele, Mayfield, Kansas
Millard Young, New Murdock, Kan.
K. B Haynes, Norwich Kansas.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13. Plea.sant Valley \ <ieo P. Davis, Waterloo, Kansas
M. " ■ "
1.5.
16.
17.
Perth.
Silver Creek
.Sawyer
Wellington
Individual Gifts..
SvNOD of Kenttcky.
Anderson Presbytery.
Ashland ,
Alex. Hope
Brier Creek
Cairo
Ca.seyville
Canoe Creek
Corinth
Cypress
Carlow
W. B. Cettie, Perth, Kansas.
Koli-rt Parmely, Burden, Kansas..
E J. .lu.'tice. Sawyer, Kansas
Joseph Mitchell, Clay, Ky....
J. C. Hunt, Mannington, Ky.
S. W. Earle, Earle, Kv
C. W. Melton, Cairo, Ky
W. W. Pierson, Sturgis', Ky..
J. R. Short, Sacramento, Ky..
Mathis Grundy, Bremen, Ky.
J. M. Womack. Dixon, Ky
Dawson .J. H. Gross, Dawson, Kv
Dixon J. D. Hill, Dixon, Ky..'
Greenville M. J. Roark, Greenville, Ky..
Hebbardsville "...
Henderson i S A. Hicks, Henderson, Ky..
Macedonia G. T. Bell, Dalton, Ky
Madisonville 1 C. L. Ross, Madisonvi'lle, Kv..
Mt. Carmel ~ ,. — _. . -
Mt. Lebanon
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Nebo
C. C. Harrison, AVhite Plains, Ky..
W. H. James, Central Citv, Ky
T, M. McDonald, Greenville, Ky...
J. J Rice, Greenville. Ky....
T. I. Berry, Sullivan, Ky
J. C. Boswell, Hebbardsville, Ky...
.1. W. Bone, Nebo, Kv
Providence : R. L. Price. Providence, Ky
Poplar Grove J. A. Mattingly, Faith, Ky
Plea.sant Ridge | B. F. Armstrong, Providence, Ky..
Rose Creek J. B. Lan.sden, Nebo, Ky
Shiloh :
Sturgis ! A. D. Noe, Sturgis, Ky .
A Friend
H. G. Nicholson
F. E. Lawler ,
S. E. Kirkpatrick..
L. D. Wallace...;....
J. B. Fly.
S. D. Wallace ,
J. T. May
J. W. Foose
S E. Kirkpatrick...
S. E. Kirkpatrick...
S. E Kirkpatrick..
C. B. Parkhurst....
S. E. Kirkpatrick..
307
A. L Goad
A. L. Goad
A. L. Goad
R. H. Anthony.
A. L. Goad
G. B. McDonald.
J. T. Barbee
G. B. McDonald.
Jno. L. Robinson.
O. C. Womack
R. H. Anthony..
J. L. Price
J. T. Barbee
J. T. Barbee
O C. Womack...
O. C. Womack...
W. W. Wvnns..
W. W. Wynns..
R. H Anthonv..
1072
1.5
11
18' 140
140
20 133
5000
.3000
?15000
2500
2000
1000
1500
2000
600
$16400
8 50
500
1000
1000
700
1500
""m
"6500
'4006
5000
500
1000
1000
1000
1500
1000
400
1000
1960 $35000
21
130
100
35
40
34
"06
102
"46
J
1894-1
Statistical Tables.
219
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92 42
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1052 42
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5 50
181
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813 33
81837
S 30
175
8123 32
847 50
828 50
852 45
839 50
832 50
867 75
8 2 40
824
8305
82571 75
8 32 40
8 1 30
8 1 85
178 15
8 2 15
2 15
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$ 6 55
6 55
3 50
225
2 50
810
241 00
1
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65
"76
20
2 10
150
255
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o;>
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4 90
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263 35
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837
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85
185
8 1 80
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6 00
1 60
4 20
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$ 9 80
8 2 80
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1 80
2 36
5 03
8 2 00
9 50
■■s"25
25 15
8 13 55
6 85
8 3 70
6 00
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8 8 62
84
170 02
40
4 70
46 00
224 55
52 80
100
11
135
17 56
1 4
83 00
6 55
3 00
4 22
1 50
2
176 65
3 sn
S6
6 00
0
4
180
19 80
20 10
15 05
20 12
36
11 70
162
464 77
4 45
11 10
-
15
500
17 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
20
7 50
700
10
1285 60
12
50
10
375
54
19 30
2 50
15 00
2 21
1 00
20 00
17 70
13
7 20
7 50
85
50
554 41
65 00
3 25
3 25
•>.j
5 10
3 15
5 05
5 40
4 00
8 20
1 60
10 00
5 10
75! •>' 15
5 00
3
125
235
25
213 30
48 27
150
135
1 50
10 00
401 55
3j 15
5 00
3
173 40
1 25
2
5 25
">(
ioo
30
125
108 20.
I
6 85
1 18
40 45
1
123
259 18
1 50
17 50
8 00
9 50
425
12 45
5 94
5 00
50
5 93
6 00
477 82
50
!
83 00
$2288 3105 15
8112 59
861 18
871 94
895 OOi 816 05
i
8S1
$124 3o! 81268
8230! 84755 26
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk op the Session
and post-ofkice.
Pastor.
^2
2. Cumberland.
1. Antioch
2. Beachville
:i. Bethel
4. Big Creek
5. Carmel
6. Casey Fork
7. Edmonton
8. Friendship
9. Good Hope
10. Grace 1 nion
11. Hopewell
12. Liberty
13. Lick Branch
14. Marrowbone
15. MosbyTlidge
16. Mount Carmel
17. Mount Moriah
18. Neal's Cbajtel
19. New Antioch
20. New Friendship..
21. New Hope
22. New Liberty
23. New Union
24. Oak Forest
25. Osceola
26. Pleasant Grove...
27. Pleasant Valley...,
28. Salem
29. .Shiloh
30. Temperance
Individual Gift
3. Davis.
1. Antioch
2. Cliftv
3. Elkton
4. Flat Lick
5. Forest Grove
6. Goshen ...•.
7. Green Ridge
8. Guthrie
9. Hopkinsville ,
10. Keysburg
11. Liberty...
12. Mt. Hermon
13. New Hebron
14. Pembroke
1.5. Pleasant Grove
16. Sharon
17. Sharon Grove ,
Luther Rawlins' Estate.
J. L. Renick, Knob Lick, Ky
Jlrs. Kate Masters Slick Rock, Ky...
Downey Roberts, Crail Hope, Ky
G. W. Robertson, Columbia, Ky
John Watson, Cane Valley, Ky
P. J. Nunn, Marrowbone, Ky
R. B. Parmlev, Eadesville, K}'.
T. Stubbs, Gre-sham, Ky
J. C. Garrett, Edmonton, Ky...
L. M. Howard, Bordick, Kv
R. J. Rutledge, Bis.sell, Ky"
W. R. Davis, Marrowbone, Ky.
S. C. Bell, East Fork, Ky
H. B. Dougherty, Alone, Ky...
Miss Georgia Sparks, Sparksville, Ky
L. F. Jewell, Monroe, Ky
S. C. Stokes, Stokes, Ky
G. W. Collins, Crocus, Ky
J. R. Dearen, Greensburg, Ky
M. C. Noe, Summerville, Ky
W. C. Clark, Edmonton, Ky
Mrs. E. A. Withers, Center, Ky.
J. JI. Gore, Monroe, Ky
J. G. Lindley, Whitewood Ky....
4. Kentucky.
1. Bethel
2. Bethlehem
3. Caldwell
4. Gilead
5. Hebron
6. Louisville
7. McDonald
Parksville
8. Perryville
G. V. Lacy, Hopkinsville, Ky
John Sears, Jr., Cliftv. Ky
A. H. Millin, Elkton^ Ky
Sandy Joiner, Weaver's Store, Ky...
Mrs. Lena Thomas, Claymore, Ky...
J. W. Wilkins, Fairview, Ky
J. T. Motsinger, .lustice, Ky
Creed Haskins, Guthrie, Ky
W. B. Kennedy, Hopkinsville, Ky...
R. L. Smith, Keysburg, Ky
E. P. Manson, New Providence, Teun
S. D. Chestnut, Trenton, Ky
Geo. T. McLean, Gordonsville, Ky...
D. F. Beard, Pembroke, Ky
Chas. T. Casky, Casky, Ky
R. S. Carter, Bennettstown, Ky
Thos. Dorris, Sharon Grove, Ky
J. H. Bonta, Nevada, Ky
Bird Smith, Veechdale, Ky
A.J. Caldwell, Danville, Ky
E. R. Hall, Levee, Kv
J. S. Coke, S. C, McBrayer, Ky.
P. M. Collier, Loui.sville, Ky
F. W. Wells
J. L. Mauk
B. D. Porter
W. H. C. Sandidge..
W. H. C. Sandidge..
Jas. Menzies
J. P. Sowers
H. S. Turner
W. W. Johnson
J. L. Mauk
J. P. Sowers
E. R. Duggins
J. P. Sowers
W. H. C. Sandidge..
Jas. Menzies ,
J. L. Mauk
B. D. Porter
B. It. Porter
W. H. C. Sandidge.
G. W. Houk
H. S. Turner
H. S. Turner
W. W. Johnson ,
J. L. Mauk
K. R. Duggins..
J. L. Mauk
E. R. Duggins.
E. R. Duggins.
J. A. Allison
Robert L. Layman.
J. M. (Jill, D.D
J. A. Dorris
Robert L. Layman.
J. A. Allison
Robert L. Layman..
J. A. Dorris
A. C. Biddle
J. M. Gill, D.D
J. A. Dorris
J. M. Gill, D D
H. F. Miller
J. M. Gill, D.D
W. R. M. Crump
J. A. Allison
J. C. Gilliam.
E. E. Bonta...
N. G. Nunn...
E. E. Bonta
J. A. McKaniy.
N. G. Nunn
26
97
8200
200
500
900
1500
300
800
500
500
1000
800
1000
1000
400
1400
1000
400
500
700
200
600
500
600
200
8150C0
81200
3000
800
1500
500
10000
600
1000
500
1000
1500
2000
1000
800
828400
82000
500
2.500
1000
600
20000
166
36
45
107
i894-
Statistical Tables,
221
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SI 95
82 00
862 95
23
300
45
250
«i 00
9 57
3 00
15 00
2 00
27 00
35 00
4 15
2 33
5 70
86 so
1 50
6 00
815
816
371 52
50 Ri
4 30
7 45
84 00
27" 45
7
9
0 90
2 00
3 00
9 90
1 00
13 00
25
63
125
60
10
1 50
4 00
26 50
67 00
3 30
3 52
8 00
6 43
1 00
1«7 25
3 35
1 00
63 35
11 00
18
10
22
30
26
90
18 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
11 00
0 80
0 65
24 80
32 65
26 00
3 00
93 00
21
35
83
99
0 25
1 00
22 25
35 00
6 00
4 OU
89 00
2 56
24 4S
129 95
....
30 50
30 50
S1410
8150
545 45
t21 40
«3 65
80
4 75
$22 30
S48 90
80 00
815
86 00
855 85
86 50
833
816
812
81609 40
$8 50
8219 65
3 20
SI 60
80
30
100
105
9 25
4 00
5 50
2 60
50
169 50
40
S7 27
118 87
1 10
1 10
10 71
«6 64
17 35
1 41'
1 40
IS 75
1000
130
320
5 00
2 00
3 60
12 00
26 67
41 32
53 00
10 00
3 00
10 00
1 60
16 00
1149 99
145 20
2it 24
339 00
4 50
4 50
;i(l
i\
""300
125
148
180
3 00
25
40
153 00
2 45
5 00
10 60
11 00
20
5
237 60
40
5 00
190 00
8 75
8 75
1000 00
1000 00
70
270
SIO 27
$4 00
S2258
$150
125
450
1014 10
«2 00
HO 61
S4 00
S29 04
S2 10
$26 67
358 57
86 00
$0 8'.
888 25
82
847 2C
86 90
5 00
8114
877
$3758 76
8177 00
813
85
118
25
25
200
150 00
165
20
25
50
25
7 00
18 00
17 00
12 00
5 35
*20 00
5 00
3 00
32 00
10 20
84 00
13 75
50 45
20 00
814 00
78
843 00
8 35
9 10
18 30
57 45
5
180
510
18 00
25 00
10
83
'4
30
299 55
30
10
10 00
15 75
20 00
5 00
979 05
10 20
1 05
1 05
222
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name op the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastok.
tA •
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Kentucky — Continued.
9. Pleasant Grove
10. Providence
11. Sugar Kidge
12. Sycamore
13. Walnut Flat
0. Logan.
Adairville
Auburn
Bald Knob
Bethel
Big Spring
Boiling Spring
Bowling Green
Carve P>ock
Concord
Corinth
Ebenezer
Franklin
Gasper Biver
Horse Cave
Lebanon
LewLsburg
Liberty ,
Little Muddy
MorgantovFn
Mount Moriah
Mount Olivet
Mount Tabor
Mud River Valley..
New Hope
Old Union
Old Gasper
Pilot Knob
Pleasant Hill
Point Pleasant
Red River
Round Pond
Russellville
Smith's Grove
Smvrua
Trinity
Woodburn
Woodbury ,
A Friend
Mrs. V. C. H.
6. Mayfield.
1. Beech Grove
2. Bavou Decheine .
3. Bethel
4. BirmingUam
o. Calvary
6. Good Spring
7. Highland
8. Hebron
9. Liberty
10. Maytield
11. Mill Creek
12. Mount Carmel ...
13. Mount Zion
1-1. Mount Pleasant.
P. E. Bates, Fern Creek, Ky
J. W. Dawson, Penick .Station, Ky.
R. D. Ramsey, Pilot View, Ky
W. W. Taylor, Mitchellsburg, Ky..
E. R. Moore, Adairville, Ky.
M. McDavitt, Auburn, Ky...
P. S. Campbell, Homer, Ky...
W. H. Jepson, Franklin, Ky.
Joe. D. Smith, Bowling Green, Ky.
J. T. Perry, Ru.ssellville, Ky
S. Y. Hutchesou, Cave Hill, Ky.
T. B. McMenzie, Franklin, Ky....
J. W. Moody, Gasper, Ky
C. R. Withers, Horse Cave, Ky....
W. S Render, Logansport, Ky....
Wni. Buie, Lewisburg, Ky
R. R. Bell, Witham,Tenn
Jno. M. Carson, Morgantown, Ky..
A. W. Ausbrooks, Perdue, Tenn
M. R. Graham, Bristow, Ky
Mrs. Rosa Hinton, Temperance, Ky
J. B. Long, Russellville, Ky
John II. Price, Auburn, Ky
Miss Letitia Madison, Drake, Ky
J. W. Ilobdv, Woodburn, Ky
J. G. Trewitt, Rockfield, Ky
J. R. Read, Logansport, Ky
M. E. Orndortt; Adairville, Kv...
W. H. Thornton, Rapidfi, Ky .!....
Minor Morton, Russellville, Ky.
J. W. Helm, Smith's Grove, Kv.
P. M. Rav, Hickorv Flat, Kv.."..
L. H. Skiles, Rich Pond, Ky
W. E. Ba.ss, Woodburn, Kv
G. W. Terry, Woodbury, Ky
E. T. Latta, Water Valley, Ky
J. H. Buchanan, Lovelaceville, Ky.
J. M. Plumlee, Wingo, Ky...
Newt Phipps, Paducah, Ky.
J. M. Hooker, Mayfield, Ky..
J. P. Morrill, Lowes, Ky
S. C. Hicks, Water Valley, Ky .
E. E. Bonta..
L. D. Beck
J. C. Gilliam.,
N. G. Nunn..
J. L. Hill
S. A. Sadler
W. H. Perkins.
W. H. Perkins.
C. C. Russell
C. W. Witt
J. V. Stephens.
W. J. Hadeo.
M. E. Read
C. C. Russell
V. B. Costelow
B. D. Porter
M. H. Kimberlin..
W. H. Perkins
C. W. Witt
M H. Kimberlin..
M. H. Kimberlin..
C. W. Witt
M. M. Smith
M. M. Smith
W.J. Hadeu
W. J. Hadeu
M. M. Smith
V. B. Castelow
S. A. .Sadler
J. J. Rve
J. L. Hill
J. L. Hill.
J. E. Clarke
R. F. Adair
C. W. Witt
R. F. Adair
C. C. Ru.s,sell
M. H. Kimberlin
J. G. Webb
C. G. Kennedv .
W. M. Andrew.
J. E. Edwards.!
J. S. Grider, D.D.
C. G. Kennedy.
1220
700(j
300
600
$35000
1.3500
2000
300
.500
700
500
9000
200
200
1000
400
6000
1000
600
600
1000
.500
1.500
1000
700
1500
500
700
600
500
700
2000
600
500
1000
600
3.500
5000
800
1.500
2500
400
154100
11000
600
800
1000
105
46
615
51
135
20
50
45
114
40
"46
61
25
44
1.53
"oo
29
135
63
60
1894-]
Statistical Tables.
223
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105 00
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27
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2 15
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30 0(
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12
8 30
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1 20
7 30
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101 73
14
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84
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132 30
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5 20
6
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7 00
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6 60
2 90
6 95
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4 15
10 25
8 50
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2 10
1 90
100
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104 00
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136 10
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30
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5 00
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7 30
6
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6
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181
102
875
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29
377
150
15
6 00
5 00
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7 50
5
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10 20
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10 00
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34
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49
317 00
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140 00
7
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6
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24 12
29 30
20 00
16 00
30 00
20 00
40 00
21 31
35 27
68 00
15 00
20 00
80
30
80
48
1222 49
761 81
30 50
fi
72
36
5 00
45 75
7 40
12 25
17 45
23 00
12 00
25 00
14
91
250
10
579 60
33 50
25
526 25
25 00
25 00
25 00
3 00
3 00
ISO
881
811
«20 98
86618
8252 38
8195 31
83 35
8310 25
812 00
8317 23
8436 09
8126 18
8364
1164 25
82724
8732
812103 28
815 35
20
24
11 00
8115
125
85 70
828 75
833
85 00
5 50
188 45
8 00
133 50
60
2 00
82 30
5 00
«50
119 30
2 25
2 00
2 25
12
3 00
100
81 75
8 00
. 85
114 75
^
'
v
50
1250
12 62
92 50
3 20
10
16 00
15
385
1784 32
10
18
108
130
1 81
2 45
3 00
5 00
25
137 81
2 35
20
le
169 80
324
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
0
<
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s
i
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1
1
3
6
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6
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6
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II
— 0
0 "
n
May field— Continued.
39
2
109
105
1000
1200
1
2
65
]6. Oakland
P. A. Bagwell, Reno Ky
J. D. Kirkpatrick....
69
17. Oak Grove
1.3. Pleasant Grove
19. Palma
J. D. Kirkpatrick
M. C. Chappell
"40
12
4
9
35
100
38
65
35
600
7000
400
2000
800
1
4
1
1
1
25
20. Padueah
88
21. Pleasant Valley..
Q. A. McKimey, Ogden, Ky
J. E. Edwards
22. Eozzell's Chapel
C. G Kennedy
2.3. Smvrna
A. M. D. Martin, Mavfield, Ky
E. R. Overby
2.5. Shady Grove No. 2
26. Union
2000
1
60
28. Wingo
D. L. Winslow, Wingo, Ky
J. E. Edwards
12
87
1200
J
70
Presbyterial Offering
7. Nolin.
1. Antioch
1932
$15000
623
2. Bethel
Wm. M. Adkisson, Bewleyville, Ky.
1
51
S200
1
3. Beech Grove
4. BigClifty
H. C. Lampton, Big Cliftv, Ky
5. Big Springs
H. C. Buckler, Eveleigh, Kv
Claton
6. Clifton
S. J. Parks, Clifton Mills, Kv
H. C. Hook :...
2
60
. 500
1
40
7. Cold Springs
8. Ephesus
9. Eastern Star
F. M. Ranisev, Eveleigh, Kv
10. Freedom
H C Hook
32
173
1000
2
11. Liberty
W. A. Priest, Rosetta, Kv
13. Macedonia
9
112
1
Magnolia
14. Millwood
Geo. A. Campbell, Millwood, Ky
W. M. Kelly, Hardin Springs, Kv
J D Harned
58
750
1
30
1.5. Mount Hebron
16. Mount Moriah
J. T. Hackley, Higdon, Kv '.
J. B. West
4
30
400
1
35
17. Mount Pisgah
IS. Mount Pleasant
19
80
300
1
60
20. New Salem
E. H. Tucker, Burns, Ky
21. New Hope
G. M. Aldridge, West View, Ky
M. W. Basham
14
13
12
73
2.50
1
1
1
1
22. New Union
W. E. Wortham
J. B. West
4
2.3. Nolin
T. L. Wallace. Hogdensburg, Ky
Jno. H. CunditF, Meeting Creek, Ky.
30
24. Needham
5
300
38
25. Providence
26. Pleasant Grove
J. H. Legrand, Cirafield Kv
27. Shrewsbury
28. Short Creek
H. C. Butler, Short Creek, Ky
J. D. Harned.
14
2
69
40
600
250
1
1
47
29. Tavlor's Chapel
.T. T. Netherton, Black Rock, Ky
J. A. Bozarth
50
30. Viola
31. White Mills
D. L. Terry, Summit, Ky
Mrs. L. M. Woosley
Pres. Miss. Society
Presbyterial Offering
8. Owettsboro.
1. Antioch
1480
S7700
531
2. Beulah
>
3. Calhoun
4. Ebenezer
.5. Hickory
6. Hartford
1 894-]
Statistical Tabi,es.
225
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35
5 00
3 00
150
160
6 25
3 00
2 20
5 10
5 00
5 00
15
16
186 35
5 00
IS 19
5
60
275 19
2 05
2 45
4 25
2 45
50
800
75
60
74
2 00
3 00
3
10
3 50
7 00
2 00
4 90
61 50
1
86
2 50
15 76
2 50
3 00
2700
50
225
3762 76
5 85
135 35
64 90
74 00
2 65
2 65
0 92
3 83
92
20
4 00
200
4 37
2 751 10
5 00
229 95
1 85
1 f5
30
4 00
170
34 40
1 00
6 67
5 00
6 OC
219 40
1 00
6 67
S20 00
$3627
$22 65
$39 02
$120 28
$10 30
$107 97
$17 60
191
$65 90
$2900
$656
$7694 72
$44
82
$5 10
$1
852 10
$1 65
1
1 65
1
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1 00
[
40
3 00
43 00
j
65
2 00
27
8 85
3
105 85
25
2
4 00
3
84 00
4 25
2 50
22
25
$2 0(1
5
3 65
16
54 50
12
15
40
2 00
42 00
10
1 90
10
]
20
36
1
3 00
40 90
1 90
35
1 90
6
6 35
1 20
1 20
12
30
1 15
7 35
25
2 65
$3 04
4 28
2
3
39 99
14 28
'
70
3 00
1 00
1 oc
J
1 70
50
38
4
3
57 GO
1
1 18
1 60
44 78
5 00
5 00
1 44
3 75
1 44
3 75
2 88
49
—
?5
S399
85 20
$28 85
$12 37
$14 11
$10 00
$95
$30 80
$26
$591 40
$15 20
$5 00
3 00
14 00
9 00
3 00
15
226
Statistical Tables.
•
Name of the
cokgregation".
i
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
<
o
1
1
£
1
3
>
d
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1
>>
a
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6
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£ s
— B
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Owensboro — Continued.
9 Mt Zion
10 Mt Pleasant
13 Pleasant Ridge ....
1-5. Pleasant Hill
16 Viola
Mrs. N. G. Wilhite
Henry Robinson, Hampton, Ky
J. B. Lowey
W. C. M. Trayis
J. N. McDonald
-
2
9
1
20
4
8
3
...„
1516
47
43
160
32
58
66
158
129
24
80
95
63
44
30
235
166
20
100
£0
604
9. Princeton.
1. Bavoii Creek
2 Beils Mines
81200
1200
2500
1200
250
1000
1000
7000
500
1000
800
1100
600
1000
3000
300t
3
2
i
1
1
2
1
i
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
'90
3. Bethlebem
W. P. Black, Crider, Kv
80
J A Trimble, Carrsyille, Ky
57
C W. Allen, Tradewater, Ky
G. L. Woodruff.
40
H. P. Jacobs, Crayneyille, Ky
J. F. Price
70
7 Flat Rock
30
J. K. McDonald
(t. L. Woodruff
1?7
H. G. Moore, Crider, Ky
40
10 Hopewell.
11. Liberty
G. L. Woodruff.
13
?5
J. F. Price
89
I. F. Tbrelkeld, Lerias. Ky
C. M. Powell, Smithland, Ky
W. F. WiLson, Marion, Ky
Robert Boyd, Salem, Ky
C. E. C. Trayis, Weston, Ky
1
"id
2
J. B. Garrett
J. F. Price ./
36
G W. Glover .<f..
70
W. W. Wvnns
9
14
1200
1.50
50
19. Weston
W. C. M. Travis
25
J. D. Leech
Synod of Mississippi.
1. Bell Presbytery.
1 \shland
108
1681
827700
759
2 Baldwvn
3. Bethel
6. Fairfield. .
8. Hickory Flat
-
11. Mt. .Toy
1
12 Mt Pleasant
1
13 Mt Zion
i
18. New .Salem
19. Pleasant Ridge
20. Shannon
21. Shiloh
22. Spring Hill
23. Tupelo
1 894.]
Statistical Tables.
227
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58
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50
50
200
325
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140
75
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1 37
4 12
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720 02
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4 65
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5617 32
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7 50
25
180 00
2 00
1 20
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30
120 DO
100 00
5 00
100 00
5 00
19 42
19 42
2?
449
$2
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$2627
3168 62
395 98
S46 84
385 89
81 60
889 48
817 31
8112
8191 55
86482
8309
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81 60
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9 00
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2 65
21 75
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2 50
1 75
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5 43
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3 00
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2 50
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2 00
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4 05
1 50
6 65
8 15
6 70
$5 95
5 16
17 81
i
I ""
228
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Kame of the
comgkegatiox.
Clerk of the Skssiox
AND rOSI-OFilCK.
I'ASTOR.
BtU. — Continued.
24. Union
25. Valley Grove
Individual Gifts
Presbylerial Offering..
Big Oak .
Bethel
Conehatta
Erin
Harmony
Harper ville
Kelley's Chapel
Line Prairie
Laraeta
Mount Bethel
New Zion
Neshoba
Pleasant Hill
Reformation
Salem
Steam Mill
Sharon
Smyrna
Woodlanil
Zion
Presbyterial Offering..
3. Neio Hope.
Antioch
Akerman
Bradly
Bethel
Brooksville
Bethany (Ala.)...
Bethany (Miss.).
Beersheba
Cedar Blufif.
Cairo
Caledonia
Concord
Columbus
Centre (irove
Cumberland
Eanon
Fayette
Fern bank
Friendship
Glenwood
Grove
Harmony
Hopewell
Hermon
Louisville
Lynn Creek..;
Lebanon
Mount Hebron...
Mount Carmel....
Mount Pisgah
Mount Pleasant.
Mount Zion
Maben
I. M. Thompson, Herbert, Miss
Mi.s.s Alice Riddell, Marydell, Miss..
Dr. J. B. Bailey, Conehatta, Miss
J. M. Vance, Lucern, Miss
M. D. Hooper, Edinburg, Mis.s
Miss D. Campbell, Harperville, Miss
G. R. Smith, Palona, Mi.ss
S. D'. McCoy, Morton. Misss
B. Watkins, Lameta, Miss
M. A. Cooper, Watkihsville, Miss
E. A. Williams, Olnev, Miss
W. P. Cooper, PhihidClpbia, Miss
J. B. Burroughs, Itiunc, JNIiss ,
J. T. Williams, CartliUKe, Miss
W. J. Barber, SebastoiMil, Miss
Jas. Comans, High Hill. Miss
J. M. Hanna, Cotfadeliah, Miss
G. W. Furr, Smyrna, Miss......
Hugh Parker, Hope, Miss
J. H. Morris, Lena, Miss
J. M. Milling.,
W. H. Kelly ..
S. C. Ashmore...
A. M. McBryde .
A. M. McBryde,
W. H. Kelly
J. M. Milling
A. M. McBryde..
W. H.Kelly
Ed. Rawls
Ed. Rawls
Ed. Rawls
J. M. Hanna
W. H. Kelly
A. M. "McBryde.
J. M. Milling
J. H. McGahee, Provjdence, Ala
H. A. Hearon, Akerman, Miss
J. H. Sykes, Bradly, Misg
J. Q. Poindexter, Clifton, Miss
Albert Glenn, Brooksville, Miss
Ed. Psalmous, Bethany, Ala
J. E. Triplet, Webster, Mis.s ,
E. B. Goin, Dow, Miss
L. L. Miller, Cedar Bluff, Mi.ss
L Millsaps, Cairo, Miss
A. L. Myers, Caledonia, Miss
A. B Bailey, Cumberland, Miss
Walter Laurence, Columbus, Miss...
J. T. Whitefield, Cedar Bluff, Miss...
Thos. Brickfield, Cumberland, Miss.
Pilot Hunt, Akerman, Miss
Ed. Rose, Fayette, Ala
John Ussery, Fernbank, Ala
G M. Nichols, Aberdeen, Ala
Robert Brown, Gibson, Ala
W. W\ McLeod, Brooksville, Ala
F. M. Richards, Vernon, Ala
M. Delk, Lauderdale, Mi.ss
J. S. Bryant, Aberdeen, Miss
H. L. W. Hathem, Louisville, Miss..
P. S. White, Webster, Miss
W. O. Obanon, Double Springs, Miss.
Malvern Andrews, Caledonia, Miss..,
E. C. Smith, Temple, Miss
E. D. Holloway, Vernon, Ala
Daniel McGee, Northport, Ala
George Harvev, Columbus, Miss
W. H. Holland, Maben, Miss
J. A. Ellis
J. A. Ellis
W. H. Buntin....
W. H. Buntin....
R. H. Halbert
J. A. Ellis
T. B. Wood
A. C. Harris
S. J. Givens
B. F. McDonald.
S. J. Givens
R. H. Sanders
S. J. Givens
S. .1. Givens
J. A. Ellis
B. F. McDonald...
■B. F. McDonald...
D. McLeod
Ed. Younghance.
E. D.King
B. F. McDonald..
J. A. Ellis
D. McLeod
S. J. Givens
Ed. Younghance..
E. D. King
Ed. Younghance..
C. A. Gaston
Ed. Y'ounghance..
A. C. Harris
763
60
36
14
25
70
60
50
80
90
52
120
30
80
35
77
40
6
20
75
25
28
125
50
60
80
60
45
20
60
40
98
25
10
Statistical Tables.
229
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10
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84 20
82 56
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8250
8651 21
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100
100
50
100
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75
150
22
600
36
50
25
S3 70
84 00
2 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
6 00
5 00
16 00
2 00
12 00
2 00
5 00
5 00
853 70
1
22 00
6
10
8
6
12
30
10
12
1 55
5 00
85 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
3 00
4 00
85 00
8 00
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125 00
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5 00
59 75
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1 85
8
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440 85
9
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82 00
4
166 00
24 00
(^
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13 90
1 75
40
2
5
5
20
56
743 65
40 00
60 00
35 00
75
100
40
60
40
60
125
50
73
10
40
20
20
30
35
4 00
5 00
4 00
79 00
3
6
12
2 00
1 80
1 25
2 00
1 00
1 00
110 80
1 00
47 25
1 8 00
1 5 00
69 00
45 00
/I
22
6
24
6 00
10 00
6 00
5 00
2 00
8 00
2 00
66 00
ii
IB 40
8 20
6 85
0 90
2 00
$6 00
9
6
5
178 45
n
2 00
64 90
85 00
12 00
48 00
22 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
22 00
10
1 00
35 00
1
37 00
. 1
i
230
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
. Name o«- the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Sessiox
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
<
u
a
"a
0
1
s
0
"0
£
d
1
J*
a
X
6
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2"
..- a
lb
New Hope — onlinued.
E. H. Hogshed, :\Icri(lian, Miss
R. W. Lewis
D. McLeod
15
115
25
18
8000
500
50(
4
1
1
2
1
]
r^o
C. A. Hearou, Maylicw, Miss
J. E. Harris, Steenston, Miss
30
36 New Bethel
T. B.Wood
40
.37 Pleasant Hill (Ala )
B. H. Halbert
13
1
451 1000
40
4
40
.39. Pine(irove
600
200
J. N. Edwards, Starkyille, Miss
Pleasant Hill (Miss.)....
B. F. McDonald
S. J. Givens
80
20
26
30
75
22
30
55
96
28
90
215
300
200
3000
1000
1200
1200
1000
600
1500
600
600
6000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
E. E. Hull, Cairo, Miss
G. D. Hartness. Starkyille, Miss
43. Starkville
W. H. Buntin
4
?4
J. A. Ellis
12
80
L. W. Smith, Prairie Point, Miss
J. N. Bell, Sharp, Ala
W. H. Buntin
T. B. Wood
D. McLeod
1
2
2
4
22
46
49 Woodlawn
T. B. Wood
60
D. R Davidson, Woodland, Miss
Andrew Frazier, Webster, Miss
J. H. Shipman, West Point, Miss
S.J. Givens
98
51. Webster
J. A. Ellis
52 West Point
E. E. Morris
140
Individual Gifts
L. D. Nickles, Batesville, Miss
E. M. Hall, Miller, Miss
J. L.Cooper, D.D
B. J. Pirtle
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
"i
1
2
"i
4. Oxford.
173
9
21
18
6
14
10
10
3175
63
81
63
88
72
44
81
14
25
41
31
$66575
SISOO
600
400
2000
800
300
1500
100
1500
500
600
250
200
1312
67
2. Bethel
65
3 Black Jack
J. L. Cooper, D.D
R. S. Thomas, D.D...
J. L. Cooper, D.D
J. L. Cooper, D.D
B. J. Pirtle
45^
J. D. Hail, Colfeeville, Mi.ss
65
Miss Lucy Caldwell, Batesyille, Miss.
W. A. Herron, Courtland, Miss
44
6. Courtland
52
4'>
J. H. Morton
91
J. L. Cooper, D.D
E. B. Crisman, D.D..
T. A. Hilburn
4
3
T. R. Maxwell, Hernando, Miss
Gaston Robinson, Oxford, Miss
44
13. Liberty Hill
R. W. Davis
6
16
83
I. F. Waldrup, Courtland, Miss
R. M. Lusher, Nesbit, Miss
J. L. Cooper, D.D
B. J. Pirtle
10
2
46
40
17
130
250
2000
150
1000
1
1
1
3
1
1
41
15. Nesbit
36
James Hail, Holly Springs, Miss
J. G. Robinson
E. B. Crisman, D.D...
B. J. Pirtle
14
7
60
M. H. Munns, Independence, Miss...
J. E. Woods, Mariana, Mi.ss
45 500
42
19. New Hope
J. G. Robinson
20
50
20. Oakland .
J. H. Morton
48
157
70
26
76
22
6
70
1900
7500
1200
400
800
600
500
6000
2
4
2
1
1
1
"4
60
21. Oxford
G. R. Hill, Oxford, Miss
T. A. AVigginton
B. J. Pirtle
12
10
3
27
2
130
22. Pleasant Hill
W. F. Henley, Pleasant Hill, Miss...
49
J. G. Robinson
30
24. Piue Hill
W. M. Steel, Charleston, Miss
J. H. Morton
40
25. Sardinia
Frank Robinson, Oakland, Miss
J. H. Morton
90
27. Water Valley
G. D. Abies, Water Valley, Miss
R. F. Johnston
23
75
Rev. Dr R S. Thomas
Rev J H Morton
•
B. M. Sheehy, Bowling Green, Miss..
W. P. McBryde
1
5. Yazoo.
1. Bethesda
231
6
1392
46
$33400
« 500
1154
.35
2. Blues Ridge
H. A. Coll, Vaiden, Mis.s
B. F. Wiley
16
1
1894-]
Statistical Tables.
231
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125
100
125
40 00
2 00
30 00
3 40
23 25
5 25
20 IP
0 95
24 40
$25 00
3 35
40
12 00
8 00
6 00
10 00
2 00
50
75
1339 75
4
147 95
28
22
134 00
5
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9 00
25
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29 00
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25
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50
75
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35
100
100
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4 00
2 00
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3 00
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20
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211 30
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122 00
39 00
5
12
12
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5 00
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8 75
1 70
10
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5
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121
123 25
4
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10
180 80
1
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54 00
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102
8
810 00
29 85
79 90
45 00
15 45
36 35
21 90
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20 00
50
160
1G17 40
85
4
353
30
10
10
15
10
20
15
18
SIO 00
S5588
5200
149
100
325
100
100
110
S247 20
$10 50
8 50
2 25
17 00
S107 45
$8 35
8 50
2 45
11 40
1 45
7 75
$95 60
$90 40
$62 50
$30 05
$423
$294 00
$8 75
9 50
7 15
$505
$347
$10
s
5
10
5
10
5
$7791 30
$237 60
$24 76
208 26
1
116 85
•'4
38 80
402 20
106 05
■->
117 75
9
2 50
6 25
123 75
1
16
145
2 65
6 00
14 65
6 25
10
178 55
2 00
S5 00
13 00
U
26
250
40
25
20
5
5
270 00
45 00
...
30 00
7 75
1
10
30
100
114
30
450
110
25
4 50
5 00
95
9 00
7 20
25
10 00
10
35
2
10
5
2
123 50
?
$3 70
4 00
$25
193 90
65
6 20
10 00
1 25
4 90
35 10
4
■46
20
6 40
3 10
10
497 50
•7
128 10
27 00
4 00
6 80
32 50
5 00
4 00
e
20
108
24
15
20
10
5 10
7 75
4 10
350
776
200
50
100
90
10
500
7 00
36 00
13 85
29 20
15
26
5
0
5
0
5
30
8 00
14 00
4 00
10
150
10
5
5
3
5
214
415 75
c
32 00
25 00
$100
1238 70
228 10
1
95
1 05
1 00
60 00
0
5 15
2 10
10
125 15
1
97 10
2 00
5 00
22 00
45
2 30
10 40
8 30
5 00
2 00
13 41
14 CO
4000
4790 11
6 40
7 75
5 10
27 55
5 00
2 00
J
2 00
2 00
62
506
24
S39 70
|-4249
S 93
fl39 25
$ 1 90
sue 36
8 3 25
$11 40
i 3 25
$46 90
$154 26
$30 IC
$135
$ 3
.$97 35
$ 6 75
$4110
$559
$1
$9879 32
$ 110 15
35
5C
$ 1 OC
1 OC
2 85
1
232
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session ,
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
0
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1
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3
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M 2
Yazoo — Contin ued.
J B Feriss
60
9
1
E. N. Tingle, Hemingway, ISIiss
B. F. Wilev
T. A. Kelly, Eupora, Miss
11
66
39
30
8. Harmony
9. Hunts. ille
,T. M. Hart, Pickens' Station, Miss....
J. A. Q. Staples, Huntsville, Miss
5
3
3
.1
1
1
'>0
W. P. McBryde
700
3500
■M
30
11 Liberty
12 Mount Bethel
20
1
H. Y. McCaleb
38
32
75
110
60
19
30
10
45
60
25
9
200
.^0
150
300
250
1.50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
97
A. W. Forest, Kilmichael, Miss
W. ,T. Phillev, Tomnolen Miss
B. F. Wiley
H. Y. McCaleb
11
25
17 Old Salem
•T. F. Oakes. Blackraanton, Miss
J. M. McCaleb, Lexingti>n, Miss
James Blakelv, Misterton, Mi.ss
J. R. Gordon," Duck Hill, Miss
B F Wiley
18. Oak Grove
W. P. McBryde
H. Y. McCaieb
10
40
19 Pleasant Hill
H. Y. McCaleb
'
21 Pickens
E. Marion Steltbins, Pickens, Miss...
,Tas. T. AVard, Cameron, Miss
W. A. Alexander, .Sabougla, Miss
22 Shiloh
5
5
1000
800
100
25
39
2.3. Sabougla
G. W. Strickland
G. W. Strickland
40
24. Sarepta
27 Tchula
.Tohn Kellv Tchula, Miss..
J. R.George
9
75
1044
35
120
45
25
80
32
55
40
33
20
66
30
500
500
1
1
1
4
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
28. Zion
,T. E. P. B>ne, Yazoo City, Miss
Bird Waite, Alpha, Mo
W. P. McBryde
W. N. Nickell
55
26
SvNOD OF Missouri.
1. Chillicothe Presbytery.
1. Alpha
812025
510
2. Bethany
J. W. McGee
85
2
S2500
400
800
8000
200
600
1700
1500
3. Buckliu
S. F. Perry, Bucklin, Mo
.». A. McPherson
E. S. Ragan
W. J. Smith, Winston, Mo
45
,Tas. P. Lile Gallatin Mo
H. F. Smith
5
G3
P. W. Wynn
R. R. Carpenter, Wyandotte, Mo
J. F. Davis
45
8. Hopewell
W. N. Nickell
73
W. N. Nickell
30
10. Mabel
E. S. Ragan
6
2
2
P. W. Wynn
2000
400
fiO
S. D. Belt
4-^
H. B. Dearing
3
70
1
?5
16 Mount Pi.sgah . .
N. Good win, Washington Center, Mo.
W. T. Minick, Lock Springs, Mo
J. 0. Lilly, Chillicothe, Mo
W. F. McGee, Chula, Mo
2
2
23
78
46
83
700
1100
1200
1200
1
1
1
2
E. S. Ragan
70
W. N. Nickell
5
,50
J. F. Davis
Mary C. .Shiflett, Ever.sonville, Mo...
J. F. Davis
40
900
1
60
23. Pleasant Hill
2-1. Pleasant Piidge
S. Joe Kelso, Tindall, Mo
J. H. Carter, Gallatin, Mo
21
46
15
21
24
700
1000
200
600
1.50
1
]
1
1
1
i
1
25. Prairie Valley
E S. Ragan
10
1
1
10
1.3fi
1
3
17
26. Shoal Creek
W. E. Collins, Hickory, Mo
J. F. Davis
55
28. Union . . .
H. B. Dearing
W. R. Saling, Sue City, Mo
1. Bear Creek
1.390
44
22
96
56
127850
% 800
1200
600
693
2. Bethel
3. Callao
H. M. McDowell
G. N. Burns
J. S. Hickman, Shibley's Point, Mo..
81
i894-'
Statistical Tables.
233
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128
67
350
9 00
2 00
1 30
5 00
15
11
5
3 00
157 00
2 60
1 65
83 52
15 00
«5 00
380 00
58
75
45
4 45
1 00
5 25
5 50
1 00
2 25
75
62 45
60
76 60
1 10
51 35
1 25
2 60
25
25
60
1 40
7 35
^
24
50
65
1 00
56 65
2 50
11
63
1 00
12 00
28 00
91 00
19
25
2 20
2 00
1 20
1 20
1 50
6 25
7 20
1 75
1 25
111 95
8 40
2 95
1 25
2 50
1 25
2 00
1 80
1 00
3 00
128 00
(j
IS
3 25
8 05
10
1G3
2 20
1165
S106
625
71
110
615
90
125
107
54 25
14 90
16 20
10 4C
$1 65
6 33
7 15
35 00
51 40
1 5 35
18 00
4 50
1 00
S 5 00
202 77
1355 30
8^2 45
S120 45
60
$3 22
855 32
1
75 50
20
45
»1 60
t.
•
111 60
•>()
4 92
U 65
«10 00
7 61
2 96
12 00
4 80
654 17
i 67
12 00
25 00
10 00
49 15
111 43
40
150 00
8 51
1 65
6 00
4 95
3 00
133 16
35
54 10
25
138
64
28 45
T'
50
3 40
1 00
5 00
146 40
50
4 50
69 50
75
8 10
83 10
63
120
109
196
70
3 15
9 62
7 22
90
8 45
5 85
8 35
64 60
50
1 80
'S37 60
170 40
3 10
80
1 90
96 10
129 47
40
9 25
317 72
1
15
70
2 25
5 25
77 50
6
125
20
6 00
fi
54
3 00
3 40
131 40
70 00
90 00
20
2 84
3 45
6 29
8
8 00
SP
429
$10 98
12868
i 50
. 33
150
88
$i 65
$20 05
112 25
f51 15
S37 00
19 67
$103 45
«476 92
13594 56
f 50 00
$ 1 50
10 00
2 00
$ 1 65
$ 1
8 3 30
14 40
6 45
S 2
. 50
42 45
S 5 45
«32 85
265 70
2 15
8 1 63
Si 1 23
101 46
234
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>.
6
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Ph
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Kirks viUe — Coidiiitied.
Downing
Eusebia
Ewing..
Gorin...
Hartford
Hopewell
Kahoka
Kirksville
La Plata
Liberty
Livonia
McAdow
McGready
Medill
Memphis
Middle Fabius
Mount Moriah
Mount Ziou
Mulberry
New Harmony
New Providence
Pleasant Hill
Plea.sant Home
Revere
Shiloh
Spring Valley
Sue City
Unitv..'
Woin'an's P. M. S.
Hev. W. U. Johnston .
3. Lexington.
1. Antioch
2. Altona
3. Bethel
4. Butler
5. Bates City
6. Blue Springs
7. Bear Creek
8. Belton
9. Blairstown
10. Columbus
11. Chapel Hill
12. Centerview
13. Corinth
14. Clinton
15. Chilhowee
l(x Concord
17. Chalk Level
18. Dayton
Eden View
Fairview
19. Fields Creek
20. Freeman
21. Greenton
22. Harrisonville
23. Hume
24. Hopewell
25. Holden
26. Independence
27. Kansas City
28. Knobnoster
29. Lee's Summit
30. Little Blue
W. E. H. Bondurant, Downing, Mo.
J. G. Herriott, Noveltv, Mo
G. T. Clark, Anabel, Mo
J. H. Trent, Gorin, Mo
Hartford, Mo
C. C. Chinn, Bloomingtou, Mo
Walter Farren, Kahoka, Mo
W. T. Baird, Kirksville, Mo
J. L. Glaize, La Plata, Mo
A. L. Epj>erson, Macon Citv, Mo
Jno. W. Forbes, Livonia, Mo
S. D. Mitchell, Memphis, Mo
J. B. Park, Energy, Mo
Elias Erickson, Ashton, Mo
.T. D. Skidmore, Memphis, Mo
J. O. Skidmore, Downing, Mo
D. J. Wharton, Novinger, Mo
D. W. Pillers, Callao. Mo
S. C. Willis, Kirksville, Mo
Nathan Byers, Cherry Box, Mo.,
J. K. P. liawsou, Crawford, Mo..
M. T. Steen, Martinstown, Mo...
Chas. Duty, Revere, Mo
A. C. Goodding, Atlanta, Mo
D. C. Morelock, Stahl Citv, Mo..,
John Willis, Sue City, Mo
J. T. Moore, Memphis, Mo
C. E. Chase, Merriam, Kan
J. M. Reeder, Altona, Mo
Levi W. E.stes, Knolmoster, Mo
John M. Vaughan, Butler, Mo
H. E. King, Bates City, Mo
J. F. Baird, Blue Springs, Mo ,
J M. Howerton, Blairstown, Mo
P. M. Lee, Belton, Mo
H. R. McCutehen, Blairstown, Mo...
W. H. Hammond, Columbus, Mo....
Wni. Ragsdale, Chapel Hill, Mo
W. H. Engel, Centerview, Mo
T. C. Porter, Westport, Mo
J. M. Weidemeyer, Clinton, Mo
S. W. Dob.son, Chilkowee, Mo
Pleasant Hill, Butler, Mo
R. F. Barr, Chalk Level, Mo
L. D. Talbot, Dayton, Mo
John W. Taylor, Clinton, Mo
AVm. Dolan, Freeman, Mo
J. A. R. Chamberlin, Greenton, Mo
J. S. Woolridge, Harrisonville, Mo.
J. C. McCurdy, Hume, Mo
Arthur Doolej', La Due, Mo
J. C. Ryan, HolOen, Mo
V. B. Robinson, Independence. Mo...
Jas. P. Parrish, Kansas City, Mo.,
J. S. Mayes, Knobnoster, Mo
W. M. Lewis, Lee's Summit, Mo.,
F. M. King, Lake City, "Mo
R. A. Williams.
J. W. Bell
[Clay Shook I .
Jno. Winn
H. M.McHowelL.
J. M. McKnight..
W. H. Johnson....
H. M. McDowell.
R. A. Williams....
•T. B. Latimer
J. B. Latimer
R. A. Williams...,
R. A. Williams....
G. N. Burns
H. M. McDowell .
J. B. Latimer
T. (i. Pool
H. M. McDowell .
W. C. Herdman...
T. G. Reagan
H. M. McDowell.,
W. C. Herdman..,
T. G. Reagan
Jno. Winn
J. B. Latimer
A. W. Green.
J. A. Poteet
W. D. Blair
W. M. Reed
R. D. Blair
S. U. Leinbach.
L. F. Clemens.
P. McCluney...
Frank Russell..
E. C. Boasy
J. H. Hoiix..
W. M. Reed..
James Robinson.
W. A. Walker....
A. A. Moore
J. W. Mitchell...
T. A. Lampton.
J. H. Piper
W. H. Black, D.D..
T. B. Rice
J. G. Dalton
400
500
1000
400
2500
8000
2000
500
KOO
900
1100
800
700
1000
1000
sno
1)00
1000
750
300
1600
800
135850
SI 200
800
300
1200
3000
1200
1000
50
600
5000
20000
1500
2000
35-
200
100
30
75
77
50
50^
40
66;
50
"io6
75
35
107
114
48
11
76
130
62
68
129
1.36
70
30
30
1894-1
Statistical Tables.
235
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66 45
125
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$ 12
142 40
30
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18
353
789
453
60
3 00
33 35
9 65
3 00
27 70
8 05
3 00
3 00
55 64
15 65
1 40
3 00
71 74
18 70
2 60
5 90
47 96
18 80
5 00
30 44
5 35
3
150
30
5 50
29 25
16 50
4 50
10
200
110
75
720
381
16
479 40
25
12
3
7 78
6 20
3 00
2165 86
1062 90
90 50
1
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3 85
269
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145
400
100
100
40
125
100
215
206
9 80
1 00
1 00
7 40
12 33
48
3 10
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3 27
1 65
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1 94
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4 00
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9 60
9 35
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70
1
357 76
192 26
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159 60
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12
10 00
15 40
40
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27
22
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5
579 15
134 27
57
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40
1 25
1 00
1 70
1 55
7 20
5 40
6 15
136 35
1
2
2
2
67 20
3 81
6 00
1 72
3 81
2 10
2 00
11 65
21 85
170 28
43
154 10
32
25
4 00
3 Co
4 60
2 65
10 50
15 00
79
5
321 10
6 00
60
314 40
20(1
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4 30
2 40
2 50
1 60
3 00
2 25
21 86
75
8 70
75
50
307 41
3 35
2 57
7
275 87
138
2 45
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5 94
7 00
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12 81
18 75
20 00
20 00
55
371
3
$40 04
SU 00
S4602
.81 GO
#115 55
$98 97
«117 52
$150 16
14 25
$175 62
$53 71
$259
$185 10
$2 00
$547
$1634
$4965 27
$177 25
36
55
12
15
7 5U
162
800
100
100
100
15 80
5 40
55 70
7 32
S6 00
17 96
2 55
3 75
4 76
17 86
$20 50
4 70
10 50
2 70
$50
160
$5
200
271 96
In
$7 40
$90
1
3 00
108 ''5
^1
4 85
2 16
35
12
144 60
10 15
150
274 31
25 00
1 25
19 20
4 25
•50
5 60
4 00
4 75
140
35
350
300
10 65
2 50
17 GO
3 30
65
25
245 60
37 50
10
110
3 60
4 20
8 85
20 05
23 00
55
13
12
507 30
303 30
2 91
3 95
3 00
20 00
35 45
58 36
3 50
2 10
7 45
?
20
6 00
115
6 40
15
147 50
1 75
5 00
1 50
8 25
150
400
60
2 00
6 50
3 40
4 50
6 00
4 20
25
20
25
209 9(V
5
20
9 00
6 50
438 00
64 20
4 84
13 15
10 50
14 00
6 80
49 29
37
3 75
125
1 7^
1
40
171 50
10 00
7 50
18 25
50 25
112 00
28 25
15
100
2 39
517
1350
150
150
150
14 82
50 21
7 50
20 00
4 50
6
175
133
530
35
2
• 25
738 46
•'0
103 10
21 10
2361 41
00
25
15
5 00
2 00
194 50
3 33
2 55
159 8&
4 80
5 15
5 00
189 95
236
Statistical Tables.
;i894.
Hame of the
Congregation.
Clerk ok the RKSsros'
AND POST-OFFICK.
Pastor.
pC
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^ a
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'=(2
he.xington — Lonmiund.
31. Lexington
32. Latour
33. Lone Elm
34. Montserrat
35. Mount Hope
36. Mount Zion
37. Montrose
38. Mount Moriah
39. Mount Hebron
40. Mount Carmel
41. New Prospect
42. New Liberty
43. Odessa "
44. Oak Grove
45. Pisgah
46. Providence
47. Pleasant Ridge
48. Peculiar
49. Pleasant (irove
•50. Pleasant Prairie
51. Rock Spring
52. Rich Hill
53. Ramah
54. Shiloh
55. Salem
56. Surprise
57. Shawnee Mound
58. Strasburg
59. Spring Grove
60. Spruce
€1. Tebo
62. Urich
63. Walnut
64. Walnut Grove
•65. Warren.sburg
66. Westport
^7. Wood's Chapel
4. MoGee.
1. Armstrong
2. Bethel.....
3. Bethany
4. Bethlehem
5. Blutf Spring
6. Brush Creek
7. Cairo
8. College Mound
9. Corinth
10. Eldad
11. Grand Prairie
12. Guthrie
13. Higbee
14. Holliday
15. Huntsville
16. Macon
17. Middle River
18. Moberly
19. Mt. Carmel
20. Mt. Hope
■21. Pleasant Hope
22. Prairie Hill
23. Roanoke
24. Salem
S. F. .Smith, Lexington, Mo
H. A. Sitt, Latour, Mo
Wm. Hummel, Montrose, Mo
J. F. Gillum, Montserrat, Mo
W. A. Holland, Appleton City, Mo..
.7. H. Woodford, Warrensburg, Mo...
D. W. Elliott, Montrose, Mo
J. E. Newton, Fayetteville, Mo..........
S. Smith, Mayview, Mo
Charles Mertel, La Due, Mo
D. B. Sweezv, Revnard, Mo
.1. T. Hughe's, Blairstown, Mo
T. R. Taylor, Odessa, Mo
,1. H. Parker, AVarreusburg, Mo
,1. W. Taylor, Centerview, Mo
Henry Boston, Holden, Mo
Lucien Green, Reynard, Mo
H. M Davis, Peculiar, Mo
R. D. Brandon, Knobnoster, Mo
R. C. Mabry, Oak Grove, Mo
P. H. Givens, Kingsville, Mo
J. F. Tedford, Rich Hill, Mo
B. F. Nash, Clinton, Mo
H. R. Wariiick, Cornelia, Mo
T. E. William. Robbins, Mo
H. B. AVitliir>p.Min, Gaines, Mo
S. H. Elliott, Shawnee Mound, Mo...
.1. D. Sattertield
W. H. Carroll, Johnson City, Mo
V. W. Compton, Spruce, Mo
.Tohn F.Hargrave, Lewis Station, Mo.
E. M, Hall, Urich, Mo
A\'. H. Caton, Foster, Mo
W. L. Ogg. .Tohnstown, Mo
W. K. Morrow, Warrensburg, Mo
L. A. Goodman, Westport, Mo
S. S. Newton, Blue Springs, Mo
S. B. Yancjy, Armstrong, Mo
R. A. A'asse, Callao, Mo.T
A. S. Taylor, Keytesville, Mo
J L. Garner, Centralia, Mo
J. E. Sproul, Strother, Mo
Ira Blue, Lingo, Mo
J. A. Hannah, Carlo. 3Io
W. A. McRea, College Mound, Mo...
J. L. Mason, Chraneville, Mo
A. C. Broadus. Darksville, Mo
A. D. Petty, Jack.sonville, Mo
S. N. Guthrie, Guthrie, Mo
R. G. Fray, Yates, Mo
C. L. Harpbam, Holliday, JIo
W. A. Wood, Huntsville, Mo
Ben. Eli Guthrie, Macon, Mo
J. R. Ebersole, Fulton, Mo
G. J. Giuther, Moberly, Mo ,
J. K. Harlan, Grand Center, Mo
J. C. Jenkins, Huntsville, Mo
S. W. Powell, Ai'dmore. Mo
J. W. Snoddy, Prairie Hill, Mo
Alex Denny, Roanoke, Mo
J. T. Halliburton, Jacksonville, Mo.
J. C. Littrell...
J. C. Littrell....
T. A. Lampton.
J H. Houx
Wm. M. Reed...
G. W. Mathis...
S.J. Walkup ...
G. W. Mathis....
Z. T. Orr
J. A. Poteet..
Z. T. Orr
J. H. Tharp..
J. H. Houx..
J. H. Houx..
T. A. Lampton
W. A. Walker.,
J. A. Poteet
J. G. Daltou
T. B. Rice
J. W. Sullivan..
G. W. Mathis
Y. W. Whitsett..
S. F. Williams...
C. J. Barr
T. A. Lampton.
.'<. F. Williams.,
J. W. Mitchell.
Wm. M. Reed...
S.J. Walkup
S. Finis King....
G. P. Baity
S. U. Leinbach.
2400
1300
57
12 104
18 -54
3 20
2 90
J. T. Bacon .
R. S. Maupin
8. A. McPherson.
T. W. Baker
T. W. Baker.
F. E. Havnes
T. W. Baker
J. C. Worlev
J. E. Shari..:
W. H. Johnston.
S. D. Logan.
H. W. Sears..
T. W. Baker.
J. L. Routt.
B. Margeson.
J. L. Routt...
1000
500
1200
1.500
1300
4000
1350
1500
5000
62
105
25
76
2500
300
1000
1500
600
300
400
300
1400
5000
3000
200
1140500
S 100
400
600
1200
850
700
500
250
1500
1000
800
1500
4000
5000
26
61
445
40
30
"45
24
186
18000
1000
800
400
1400
200
1000
130
80
30
IS94.]
Statistical Tables.
237
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2 45
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5 00
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12 81
4 42
7 70
10
329 42
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217 77
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31 31
in
60
376
5 00
10 15
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6 00
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175
75
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328
3 75
3 70
7 10
15
7 50
5 40
2
7 90
40
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252 05
110 40
1 40
17 15
3 20
1 73
11 05
45 13
80
3 00
5 50
3
50
425 60
3 20
3 00
8 40
4 00
2 60
5 30
3 00
75
20
150
130
202
1000
800
9 13
2 25
2 25
9
15
8
101 53
2
43 25
7 55
3 25
2 25
1 20
5 00
52 99
21 57
1 50
174 15
-
45
48
2 60
18 25
6 00
2
41
55
75
8
169
75
152 35
18 25
18 75
10 00
6 20
45 30
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465 70
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52 85
11 00
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21 50
30 45
32 10
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3 60
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30
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m
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$12601
S 120
100
49
163
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S194 74
88 00
1311 70
S264 09
S493 24
SI 5 00
S-667 51
S45 00
«17 63
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871
1286 82
$ 6 90
3 00
3 00
9 00
6 00
81360
81855
8 39
819696 92
8 304 90
»1 25
3 50
2 50
3 47
104 25
10
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3
1 4
1
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63 50
m 95
3 95
186 40
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2 50
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172 52
1 85
200
100
2 55
1 75
7 80
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15
121 00
83
120
120
175
347
157
872
3 00
6 60
8 25
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7 65
8 25
10 00
3 50
10 00
4 65
38 10
96 80
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12
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4 00
38 00
30
10
206 85
2 45
150 70
2 70
8 30
2 45
4 61
181 20
4
6
62
12
125
5
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2 00
4 00
5 00
8 15
9 10
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82 55
72
100
145
478 80
271 10
17 00
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78 30
85
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50
1505
330
75
100
100
210
141
36 09
2 60
10
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21 75
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60
30
25
11634 09
....
3 00
6 45
393 80
2 30
110 55
3
106 20
127
227 00
4 50
5 75
4 10
34 15
107
10 00
6 75
. 18
40
393 50
187 75
2:.s
Statistical Tables;
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
>,
6
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iWe Gee — Continued
25. Salisbury
26. Sharon
27. Shiloh
28. Sugar Creek ,
29. Sweet Spring
30. Union
31. Westville
5. Neosho.
1. Bethel
2. Center Creek...
3. Clear Creek
4. Carthage
5. Concord
6. Cassville
7. Clay Hill
8. Exeter
9. Flat Creek
10. Forest Home ..
11. Mt. Pleasant....
12. Marr's Hill
13. Neosho
14. Newtonia
15. Pasley
16. Oregon
17. Pierce City
18. Purdy
19. Ritehey
20. Sarcoxie
21. WebbCitv
22. White Oak
23. Washburn
6. New Lebanon.
1. Armstead
2. Arrow Rock
3. Aurora Springs
4. Bethel
5. Boonsville
C. Buneeton
7. Centretown
8. Clarksburg
9. Concord
10. Elston
11. Hardeman
12. Harmony
13. Hazel Grove
14. Heath's Creek
15. Highland
16. Hopewell
17. Marshall
18. Moreau
19. Mount Horeb
20. Mount Olive
21. Mount Vernon
Mt. Zion
22. Nelson
23. New Bethlehem
24. New Hope
25. New Lebanon
W. B. Duff, Salisbury, Mo
H. C. Thorp, Armstrong, Mo
J. T. Moore, Paris, Mo
M. Y. Buchanan, Moberly. Mo.
A. F. Gill, Huntsville, Mo
J. W. Schooling, Riggs, Mo
J. S. Staples, Westville, Mo
W. H. Jones, Sarcoxie, Mo
J. C. Stevens, Reeds, Mo
D. .S. Brown, Pierce City, Mo
J. A. Prather, Carthage, Mo
W. C. Furguson, Exeter, Mo
Josei)h Hudson, Cassville, Mo
H. H. Wilson, Madry, Mo
Effie MoCracken, Kxeter, Mo
J. W. Shepherd, McDowell, Mo
J. W. Shipman, Forest Home, Mo....
R. J. Henson, Butterfield, Mo ,
A. M. Wiley, .Sholton, Mo
0. V. Wager, Neosho, Mo
H. A. Elder, Newtonia, Mo
B. L. Chasteen, Cassville, Mo »
P. L. Justice, Sarcoxie. Mo
Alexander Foster, Pierce City, Mo.
F. A. Archibald, Purdv, Mo
J. M. Curtis, Ritehey, Mo
S. M. Brown, Sarcoxie, Mo
W. F. Spurgin, Webb City, Mo
Peter Fishburn, Avilla, Mo
T. P. Moonev, Washburn, Mo
J. H. Jones, Tedieville, Mo.,
H. G. Windsor, Boouville, Mo
F. H. B. Street, Gooche's Mill, Mo.
W. B. Kerns, Buneeton. Mo..
A. N. Wilhite, Centretown, Mo
A. T. Swarner, Clarksburg, Mo
A. W. Iieering, Jamestown, Mo
O fjouge, Elston, Mo
Thos. J. Davis, Hardeman, Mo
W. A. Burnside, Miami, Mo
W. T. Clavcomb, Herndon, Mo
G. T. Stone, Koping, Mo
G. F. Fluke, Overton, Mo
A. T. (Campbell, Excelsior, Mo
R. M. Reynolds, Marshall, Mo
Robt. Springer, Tipton, Mo
J. H. Seber, Norton, Mo
W. D. Buck, Marshall, Mo
W. P. Harriman, Pilot Grove, Mo..
J. E. Sharp
E. B. Surface
W. H. Johnston.
R. S. Maupiu.
J. F. Clark
J. J. Dunham
M. B. Irwin
H PinkstoD
E. W. McCracken.,
A. K. Crurley
E. W. McCracken.
A. K. Gurley...
A. B. Johnson.
E. W. McCracken.
J. F. Clark
R. W. Reynolds
A. K. Gurley
J. J. Dunham
R. W. Reynolds
E. B. Johnson
J. F. Clark
E. W. McCracken..
E. O. Whitwell.
B. Margeson
Thos. Penick.
W. H. Shaw..
W. H. Shaw..
H. D. Kennedy .
T. S. Love.
J. F. Finley. Nelson, Mo
Phil Kopp, Vermont, Mo
J. C. Cunningham, California, Mo.
R. D. Cordry, New Lebanon, Mo...,
C. W. McBride
C. W. McBride
J. C. Worley
J. E. Sharp
W. H. Black, D.D..
J. E. F. Robertson .
B. Margeson
I. C. Sydenstricker.
Thos. Penick
2000
250
1200
500
600
1000
200
2011 i48950
33
25 100
2 24
18 40
C. W. McBride..
H. D. Kennedy
750
800
600
"m
1300
1300
2700 4
1
800
824500
SIOOO
300
2500
"2000
700
1500
1500
350
12000
1500
1200
1000
3000
120C
400
1500
60
20
100
30
"56
110
"26
905
40
63
279
"45
65
60
Statistical Tables.
239
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2 79
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6 60
3 75
5
6
104 40
120 17
24
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550
93 10
2 02
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1 50
3
27 77
25
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8 1
4 50
31 55
8
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$2 00
175
2 90
3 50
4 00
83 00
4
7 00
3
3
207 40
20
70
6 10
60
90
1
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27 20
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8
58
50
100
2 00
4 00
2 50
223
125
200
i' '40
1 20
4 00
7 25
2 20
3 20
7
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111
365 75
fi
1 85
2 00
332 05
3 00
10 28
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3
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6 35
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20
241 fo
25 93
8
110
2 40
600
60
50
5 75
4 15
85 00
2 30
35
675 25
60 00
3 75
2 25
70
5
4 75
12
78 45
34
59
468
813 90
81986
8 60
832 15
836 56
824 15
833 57
8 3 75
85 00
85 30
839
874 90
8 2 00
97 50
820i-
8 16
2556 22
8 81 75
25
88 00
356
8 6 70
8 5 25
8 2 20
812 30
8190
8 8 75
1 65
90
679 20
8 fi
100
7 65
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6 87
475
15 30
10 15
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51
50
718 "7
8 1 80
80
1 SO
80
1 25
1 00
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18 90
3 60
107 00
1?
80
11
150
11 00
3 00
5 00
5 00
6 00
...«
5
174 00
82
105
176
600
1 20
2 00
5 60
9 60
28 10
50
5
140 20
30
6 00
5 00
121 60
4 00
34 40
2 00
13 83
2 30
22 20
2
25
75
150
266 60
23
50
8 90
76 63
1 05
6 18
75
9 25
25
58 70
57 97
3 45
8 84
1 66
15 55
111 07
824 01
400
1572 58
9 50
35
8
62
350
150
416
2 57
86
11 65
3 70
9 50
479 07
8
28 80
18 90
187 21
9 83
95
31
645 18
25
1
2
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3 00
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12
250
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4 00
4 65
8 00
8 00
9 80
294 90
8 00
36
7 50
86
5 20
"■
86
5
199 50
240
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
conqregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
_i a
■■a S
X 33
Neiv Lebanon — Continued.
26. New Prospect
27. New Salem
28. New Ziou
29. Otterville
30. Pleasant Hill
31. Prairie Chapel
32. Rusellville
33. Salt Fork
34. Sedalia
3.5. Slater
36. Stony Point
Andrew Olson
7. Ozark.
1. Aurora
2. Big Spring
.3. Central
4. Dadeville
5. Deerfield
6. iJuval
7. Ellis
8. Everton
9. Golden City
10. Greenfield
11. Harwood
12. Hickory Grove
13. Hopewell
14. lautha
15. Lockwood
16. Lone .Star.
17. Marionville
18. Maple Grove
19. Milford
20. Mount Carmel
21. Mount Moriah
22. Mount Olivet
23. Mount Vernon
24. Mount Zion
25. New Bethel
26. New Hope
27. Oak Grove
28. Ozark
29. Pleasant Ridge
30. Prairie Grove
31. Red Oak
32. Richland
33. Roper's Hill
34. .Salem
35. Sac River
36. Schell Citv
37. South Greenfield
38. .Spring Creek
39. Spring River
40. Stockton
41. Union Chapel
42. Verona
43. Virgil City
44. Victory
45. Walker
4fi. Walnut Grove
Presbyterial Offering .
A. M. George, Clark's Fork, Mo..
C. J. Kitchel, Clarksburg, Mo
I. W. Hupp, Otterville, Mo
R. Allison, Syracuse, Mo
L. I). Starkey, Dresden, Mo
I. M. George, Rus.sellville, Mo
W. T. Crockett, NeLson, Mo
J. E. Ritchey, Sedalia, Mo
W. H. Lain, .Slater, Mo
M. F. IJoman, Smithton, Mo
J. L. Rinker, Aurora, Mo
J. W. Sutton, Frelstatt, Mo....
John Webber, Aurora, Mo
John Landers, Dadeville, Mo..
S. T. McCune, Duval, Mo
G. G. Delancy, Ellis, Mo
W. R. Dye, Everton, Mo
.Tohn Butler, Golden City, Mo...
T. E. Bell, Greenfield, Mo
D. W. Wil.son, , ,
G. L. Robinson, Areola, Mo
.1. E. McNary. Lamar, Mo
J. W.'McCrea, lantha. Mo
J. V. Newman, Lockwood, Mo...
Elijah Medlin, Aurora, Mo ,
J. B. Milliken, Marionville, Mo..
W. H. Callahan, Milford, Mo.
L. A. Allen, Stockton, Mo
N. A. King, Bona, Mo
M. F. Kirby, Mt. Vernon, Mo
Mack .Sailing, South Greenfield. Mo.
I. W. Davenport, Golden City, Mo...
John Marshall, Corry, Mo
M. Haigler, Walnut Grove, Mo
S. E. Roberts, Mt. Vernon, Mo
J. P. Compton, Dadeville, Mo
Henry Upp, Red Oak, Mo .
William Hagerty, Greenfield, Mo.,
Lee McElmore, , ,
J. V. Taylor, Schell Citv, Mo
T. A. Cox, South Greenfield, Mo..
T. D. White, Dunigan, Mo
A. A. Young, Verona, Mo
Mrs. S. A. Wren, Kader, Mo
J. F. Marbut, Verona, Mo
J. E. Vandiver, Montevallo, Mo..
J. W. Blakey, Walnut Grove, Mo.
L. Clemens
H. D. Kennedy
Jas. Logan
Jas. Martin
J. E. F. Robertson.
C. W. McBride...
Alonzo Pearson.
H. R. Crockett...
Jas. Logan
Jonathan Williams.
G. F. Harbour
T. S Brown
J. M. Clark
W. E. Shaw
E. E. Baker
VV. R. Russell
W. H. Stephens .
J. W. Ritchey ..,
G. T. Jeffers...
T. S. Brown.. .
A. K. Gurlev .
C. J. Allen...,
G.T.' Jeffers!
J. M. Clark
F. P. Witherspoon...,
G. F. Harbour
W. E. Shaw
J. T. Jones
G. F. Harbour .
J. M. Clark
W. D. Rudolph.
W R. Rus.sell...
G. T. .Teffers
G. F. Harbour ..
W. E. Shaw
F. P. Witherspoon.
3, M. Clark .•
A. N. List.
310
2000
1000
1000
800
100{
150(
20000
3500
800
800
1500
800
1500
1500
1650
500
1200
1000
3500
800
1200
1000
800
6000
700
1200
400
1200
600
2200
1000
1400
1000
530
4.55
1000
1500
2000
1000
2700
S466.35
110
50
168
120
334
40
25
50
30
24
90
120
35
120
83
1803
Statistical Tables.
241
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219 97
52 70
86 60
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2 76
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175
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207
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160
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948 90
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487 60
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63
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120 65
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66
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144 00
97 90
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62
405
170
93
60
6 19
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86 64
885 01
108
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4 15
9 61
2 00
5 80
300
128
214 50
97 50
71 16
1 ..:.::
25
2 26
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70
41
3 85
185
100
3 00
6 55
5 00
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3 25
24
10 50
9 75
17
262 40
162 75
60
40
155
3 00
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3
43 00
185 00
158 90
26'' 1'^
30
50
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1 95
ISS
2 60
4 50
2 00
5 41
1 60
5 80
9 70
17 10
18
4 51 1 202
5 20
4 60
3
10
100
100 00
50
2 40
245
50
2 30
3 70
2 95
3 75
3 25
18
9 75
270
54
615 10
50 00
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1
16
16 00
$43 93
43 93
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17
$592
^
101
$39 64
15099
S43 85
$73 47
«59 65
842 74
$80 49
$32 20
$195 95
$1240
$815
$7259 76
242
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
lA
d
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». Platle.
1. Agency
2. Albany
3. Barry
4. Bethany
5. Bethlehem
Biglow
6. Concord
7. Dearborn
8. Easton
9. Elk Horn
10. Fairview
11. Enou
12. Flag Springs
13. Faucett.....
14. Grand River
15. Harmony
16. Independence
17. King City
18. Liberty
19. Linkville
20. McFall
21. Maple Grove
22. Missouri City
23. Mt. Bethel
24. Mt. Carmel
25. Mt. Gilead
26. Mt. Pleasant
27. Mt. Zion
28. Oak Grove
29. Osborn
30. Pleasant Pvidge
31. Pleasant View
32. Roohe.ster
33. Rock Creek
.34. Round Grove
35. Savannah
36. Shady Grove
37. Stewartsville
38. St. Joseph
39. Tarkio
40. Tinney's Grove...-.
41. Union Chapel
42. Walkup's Grove
43. Watson
44. Weathcrbv
45. West Fork
Presbyterial Offering..
J. B. Eberts
9. Salem.
1. Argo
2. Bethel
3. Black Jack
4. Bourbon
5. Crooked Creek..
6. Canaan
7. Dry Branch
8. New Hope
9. Pleasant Point.
10. Salem
11. Steelville
12. Sullivan
13. Union
W. T. Farris, Agency, Mo
H. M. Wayman, .Albany, Mo.,
Daniel Carpenter, Barry, Mu..
T. L. Gaunt, Bainbrldge, Mo..
A. J. Calhoun, Liberty, Mo....
Thomas Blue, Cosby, Mo
A. S. Mullendore, Dearborn, Mo
Dr. J. S. T.-ilbot, Easton, Mo ,
D. W. Pettus, Crab Orchard, Mo
R. N. Bigham, Avenue City, Mo
Jas. Woods, Excelsior Springs, Mo...
J. R. Dunn, Flag Springs, Mo
Dr. .Jas. K. Graham, Faucette, Mo...
W. P. Lowe, Evona, Mo
W. P. Sampson, Stockbridge, Mo
John Richey, Hemple, Mo
A. H. Sylvester, King City, Mo
E. M. Wayman, Lone Star, Mo
F. W. Hilbus, Linkville, Mo
Frank Owen, McFall, Mo
W. F. Waits, Tarkio, Mo
W. A. Wilkinson, Kearney, Mo
I. W. Carson, latan. Mo
W. D. Morrow, Hamburg, Iowa
H. Wamsley, Cameron, Mo
W. R. Patton, Richmond, Mo
\V. H. Chapman, St. Joseph, Mo
John A. Maxwell, St. Joseph, Mo
J. E. Eberts, Osborn, Mo
D R. McDaniel, Fairfax, Mo
E. R. Melton, Craig, Mo
W. R. Nuckols, Rochester, Mo
(i. AV. Lash, Rockport, Mo
David F. Jame.son, Darlington, Mo...
John W. Fuller, Avenue City, Mo....
A. M. Cameron, Excelsior Sp'gs, Mo.
J. W. Watson, Hemple, Mo
C F. Emmert, St. Joseph, Mo
Je.sse Davidson, Tarkio, Mo
A. R. Cowsert, Tinney's Grove, Mo...
G. W. Yates, Helena," Mo
T. S. Rolofson, Dotham, Mo
Dr. I. B. Jones, Watson, Mo
H. R. Harper, Weatherby, Mo
Joseph Simpson, Grant City, Mo
W. F. Perry
C. E. Hayes
O. D. Allen
A. S McDaniel ,
S. T. nivinia
S. T. Divinia
Lafayette Munkirs.
S. H. Murray
Lafayette Munkirs.
James Froman
C. B. Powers
H. R. Norris
H. R. Norris
James Froman
A. S. McDaniel
S. T. Divinia
C. E. Hayes
W. F. Perry
H. G. King
S. T. Divinia
F. G. Prall
Lafavette Munkirs
G. W. Hawley
C. E Haves
C. B. Powers
H. G. King
C. B. Powers
O. D. Allen
H. R. Norris
Jas. B. Bralev, Argo, Mo
Wm. Benner," Oak Hill, Mo ,
W. J. Self, Cherryville, Mo
Mrs. M. O. Taylor, Bourbon, Mo.
L. P. Key, Keysville,Mo
Warren Nana, Cook Station, Mo.
A. W. Tower, Morrellton, Mo
D. R. Moser, jadwin. Mo
A. C. Coppedge, Steelville, Mo....
.7. M. Berry, Salem, Mo
W. C. Devol, Steelville, Mo
Jas. R. Clark, Sullivan, Mo
H. I. Gibbs, Leasburg, Mo
C. E. Haves -
G. W. Hawley ..
G. W. Hawley..
James Froman..
.7. H. Norman ..
F. G. Prall
H. G. King
H. R. Norris
O. D. Allen
W. F. Perry
('. B. Powers....'.
A. S. McDaniel..
A. T. Carr
.1. M. Hamby..
J. M. Hamby
M. R. Dougherty.
A. T. Carr '. .
M. R. Dougherty.
A. T. Carr
J. M. Hambv.
2875
1300
1000
1000
1000
60
800
150
800
500
550
4200
1.500
2500
1000
2400
1000
2000
1000
1400
250
1600
1000
400
1.300
800
400
2800
1500
1000
500
800
900
800
800
5000
1000
200
1500
3600
1400
1000
$51200
150
200
200
400
2500
2500
34 722 16550 ... 292
60
50
43
120
75
25
Statistical Tables.
243
ffl
"0
5
3
60
0
>%
C3
=^
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a
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a
a
0
0
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1
$175
325
125
135
$13 50
22 50
$11 25
6 25
5 00
$25 50
10 00
3 00
$5 00
4 25
2 50
$6 80
5 00
$5
$9 00
G 00
$251 05
410 00
5
30
35
S3 00
$13
5
S34
140 50
5
6 50
15
156 50
$15 00
15 00
•
1 55
5 00
1 55
2 00
7 00
73
164
4 00
11 65
12
31
89 00
17 00
6 25
229 90
100
2 25
10 00
3 75
4 85
110 85
2 45
12 45
"40
30
83
125
170
432
7 00
9 00
18 00
132 00
8
3 50
8 60
1 00
20 00
13
320
9
108
205 50
n
6 00
32 05
5
949 65
100
40
150
68
150
150
85
200
175
200
100
245
330
128
30
6 50
9 30
8 20
5
105 30
2U
40
36
5
1400
51 50
10 00
10 00
5 00
1584 30
2 00
4 10
6
79 20
3 95
2 30
160 35
50
6 GO
5 00
3 30
6 00
3 50
7 00
7 00
3 85
7 50
11 00
5 75
164 30
10
10
12
9
11
40
40
10
101 00
4 10
5 40
217 60
5
35
9 32
5 00
213 72
10 00
1 00
10 00
226 00
1 00
2 80
1 05
""500
120 70
24
40
320
792 50
2 50
20 00
7 00
1 20
6 50
2 40
427 00
4
15
166 35
134
214
150
150
750
3 00
2 50
7 80
7 45
11 60
6 36
20 00
147 30
S4
240
3 03
2 80
3 10
5
232 28
2 28
2 00
14 80
5 05
172 03
10 00
168 35
120
5 00
12 35
17 50
8 00
827 65
26
70
100
165
363
215
39
3 25
3 00
8 10
2 30
17 25
19 50
76 25
50
3 00
5 00
10
118 60
45
750
15
2 09
33 25
10
182 39
S
25 00
28 25
28 00
3 20
17 15
8 00
10
3
110
645 00
5
50
290 70
39 00
150 75
150 75
1 00
1 00
2 00
$260 10
153
2060
S34 03
S6295
$18
11
4265 00
8141 95
$123 00
$124 09
$69 20
$33 80
$27
$2396
$422
$9966 17
$18 00
$1 55
$6 25
18 80
50
70
7
70
80
25
475
96
15
60
$3 56
5 00
1 50
58 56
71 50
7 00
4 75
9 25
9 75
12 90
15 00
6 25
3 25
74 75
89 25
$2 50
37 25
66
$5 50
$9 00
10 86
8 00
7 73
8 00
3 30
$7
105
625 40
$29
266 89
21 25
63 25
66
$5 £0
8977
$2 50
819 86
$17 28
$14 86
$73 90
$112
$29
$1351 90
244
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
t4
6
u
»=;
S
9;
2
ft.
•e.a
d
0..
ac
Sr)^
Name op the
Clerk of the Skssion
.n
St3
_ a
Pastor.
f,
£i
fii
Congregation.
AND POST-OFFICK.
3
1?
c
q
a;
?3
"o
^1
1
'O
3
2
X'
^^
H
K-
2=:
Ui
10. A'o« Aljrer.
J. W. Harbnlt, Bowling Green, Mo...
J H. Keithley, Ashley, Mo
R. 0. Elmore
5
4
177
54
64
158
1511
135
66
65
65
54
50
58
25
50
100
35
S8
251.
80
20
70
30
81
142
3(i
94
11800
500
500
10000
2000
2000
1200
1
1
1
2
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
1?0
S. G. Decherd
47
J. W. Archer, Auburn, Mo
J. B. Purnell, Bowling Green, Ky....
J. R. Patton
45
Geo. F. Nason
I^O
J. B. White
55
6 Buffalo
James C. Jordan, Louisiana, Mo
John W. Warmsley, Clarksville, Mo.
Edwin Bedell, Middletown, Mo
J. S Patton, Clarksville, Mo
J. R. Patton
T'l
S. G. Decherd
4
97
S. G. Decherd
Mark Bell
40
9 Clarksville
7500
1200
3 0(1
900
200
75
W. B. Davis, Currvville, Mo
R. 0. Elmore
•>5
11- Corinth
Parson C. Mackey, Clark.sville, Mo...
Mark Bell
l.-i
3
6
40
12 Curryville
R. 0. Elmore
30
13. Elsberry
J. M. McDonald, Elsberry, Mo
Mark Bell
F. M Hamlet, Farber, Mo
G. M. C. Okes
15 Frankford
5000
500
90
Lafayette Reading, Louisiana, Mo...
9
90
G. M. C. Okes
28
10
18000
800
190
•Tames Enloe, Madison ville, Mo
S. L. Woody
21 Middletown
J. B. White
700
1200
701'
600
lOdO
400
1200
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
95
W. H. Higbee, Montgora'y City, Mo.
Hay Bell
10
2
8
?8
24 Mount Olivet
James Heaton, Mt. Carmel, Mo
F. C. Clayton New London, Mo
Louis Philips, New Florence, Mo
Hav Bell
65
S. L. Woodv
?0
14
95
27. Olney
28. Silex
J. B. White
34
B F. Williams, Silex, Mo
J. R. Patton
32
25
29. Smyrna
W. M. Vanarsdale, New Hartf d, Mo
E. A. Harris
1
600
Wm. Wadsworth, Ely, Mo
32
83
66
120
50
60
1000
3010
500
1500
1
1
1
2
1
]
41
31. Vandalia
W. C. Orr, Vandalia, Mo
Samuel Hasler, Middletown, Mo
G D Steele Wellsville Mo...
J. R. Patton
20
5
70
32. Walnut Grove
J. B. White
56
33 Wellsville
Hav Bell
75
John Dickey, Ladonia, Mo
Z. F. Tucker, Whiteside, Mo
(t. M C. Oakes
1.5
35. Whiteside
M. Brooks
locij
J. M. Potts, Fairplav, Mo
H. M. Gardner
161
3
18
3014
94
128
11. Springfield.
S69500
$800
1200
1
2
1624
60
J. C. McCall, Brookline, Mo
W. M. Hicks
112
3. East Star
G. W. Plummer
21
30
200
1
1
23
J. T. Martin, Rondo, Mo
G. T. Jefters
1
6
W. S. Grigsby, Cranestone Co., Mo...
J. D. Springer
5
28
1
40
8 Mansfield
J.J. McMullen, Mansfield, Mo
P. R. Barnes, Hickory Barren, Mo...
W. M. Hicks
9
70
500
1
75
S. H. Davidson, Hartsville, Mo
J. L. Dillard, Springfield, Mo
J. L. Smalley
1
13
35
55
500
800
1
2
25
G. AV Moore
40
13. Ozark
T. C. Hudson Bradford, Mo.
10
7
1
10
58
137
40
184
1
1
1
54
T.J. Rippee, Mansfield, Mo
J. A. Russell
500
40
16. Pleasant Divide.
J. P. Fullerton, Pleasant, Hope, Mo.
M. F. Wells
25
1500
9ft
18. Phillipsbur^. ...
J. C. Yaochum, Robertson's Mill, Mo
J. F. Phipps
1
36
3.5
6
36
284
58
68
85
3000
1000
1000
1
4
2
1
20. Springfield (1st Church)
21. Springfield (Avenue)....
M. B. De Witt
250
Samuel Achord, Springfield Mo....
W. T. Boundtree, Pbenix, Mo
60
A.N. List
40
Statistical Tables.
245
3
S
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0
0
to
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a
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35
40
$395
196
200
485
250
475
188
150
500
60
250
200
150
150
345
125
150
lOOl.
125
«15 00
8 45
5 50
«4 35
3 70
5 00
S3 001 S15 75
8284
13
il8 20
4 90
S22
24
$45
$802 30
261 31
5
17 00
4 26
3 25
213 75
15 00
25 00
5''5 00
8 10
2 25
2 55
6 65
3 00
2 00
264 75
1
35
50
35
S2 65
4 17
6 00
3 00
2 75
3 08
1 00
20 58
81 25
10
7
17 30
6 60
13
51
534 20
S
287 98
150 00
3 65
3 15
3 55
5 65
5 00
511 80
3
10
60
5 40
75
146 95
278 40
20
3 00
3 2(1
7 50
6 00
2 25
4
45 66
8 00
322 86
150 00
1 35
10 00
17 50
168 85
?5
3 00
358 00
5 00
2 00
20
152 00
150 00
'>n
20
7 50
15 00
26 00
59 1:>
17
500
1624 65
125 00
2 30
100
150
l>-0
205
150
237
150
150
60
3 00
■
4 00
150 00
15 15
7 00
7 00
3 75
53 83
92
11
7 50
9 Oil
3 60
16 50
20
321 65
1 10
236 85
20
60
153 60
3
5 04
6 00
1 90
4 25
5 40
4 00
4 47
24
5
60
50
80
361 66
29] 90
150 00
1 00
4 10
65 10
2 10
150
201
100
350
150
150
4 00
2 02
l'i6 02
in
60
'eo
10
7 50
6 60
2387
8
26
3
2629 50
123 40
363 60
150 00
3 05
7 00
2 75
6 60
4 10
50 00
154 10
3 15
1 65
$64 63
U 90
2 00
50 75
73
570
$22 36
S7876
S80
340
SI 15 55
U 77
$108 40
«2 05
4 50
S58 93
$247 94
SI 25
«561
»6
25
$115 20
$7 90
10 00
$25:^6
$843
S12341 28
$99 62
520 60
80
n 00
S2 60
$24 5l.
$70
$40
2 30
40
20
2 10
1 00
4 15
43 10
24 15
75
7 911
2 45
13
95 90
2 45
80
2 ou
2,5
1 10
4 50
1 80
4 25
6
1 7(1
50
346 35
"25
"""2"56
50
200
206
■"s'so
2 35
34
2 3(1
3 30
" V'oo
10 15
i'3
50 00
258 35
4 65
83
60
60
330
3!^
124 25
1
""Yso
2 30
90
150 00
62 00
65
1 00
3 75
6 00
$2 60
18
51
424 80
75
66
21
60
1343
240
80
85
28
106
145 00
20
4
2 24
15 30
24 40
20 30
38 00
11 80
36 89
40 00
174
• 1
15 00
4 90
2 50
494
41
2231 13
446 70
1
87 50
1
i
246
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
Name of the
C!ON(iREGATION.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
.2
s
<
2
0
.0
a
3
H
£
i
6
0
1
"«
>■
>.
03
z
6
||
Ski
n
M
z
Springfield— Continued.
H. M. Gardner
2
6
164
34
55
300
1100
1
1
"4
65
W.S. Gillespie, Willard, Mo
30
12. St. Louis.
1718
849485
8 7.500
80000
1041
AV. H. Clemens, St. Louis, Mo
B. P. Fiillerton
29
220
^75
L. P. Wliitwell, Bennett, Mo
13. West Plains.
29
220
13
76
42
40
22
20
17
41
33
14
887500
275
2. Cabool
T. L. Moore, Cabool, Mo
J. H. Bone
27
3
40
81000
200
1
1
1
1
150
3 Elk Creek
Miss Lillie Andrews, AVest Plains, Mo
Miss Willie D. Shuch, Eminence, Mo
J. A. Whitten. Aton, Mo
Mrs. Flora Rippee, AVest Plains, Mo.
.T. F. Compton, Mountain A^iew, Mo.
D. T. King, Sr., Alton, Mo
J. H. Martin
40
J. H Bone. .
50
Robert A. King
400
20
7. Liberty .'.
S. Little Spring
Robert A. King
Robert A. King
7
6
15
5
300
100(:
200
500
1
2
i
'"35
10. Mount Oval
25
13
15
14
69
134
100
12
12. Pleasant Hill
J M Cox Jeff Mo
W. S. Kincaid
1
1
1
•I
4
1
13. Pleasant Ridge.
14
3
9
15
6
VO
T. P. Modrall, Olden, Mo
Geo. H. Carter, AVest Plains, Mo
R. F. Moffitt, AVillow Springs, Mo
J. H. Bone
1000
2000
3000
40
15 West Plains
95
75
J. H. Bone
14. West Prairie.
1. Blackwell
150
815
17
106
60
124
24
21
15
45
40
36
89G00
550
AV. H. AValker, Gibson, Mo
C. M. Eaton
24
15
43
12
4
3800
1800
2000
1000
400
1
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
45
3. Dexter
E. E. Carter, Dexter, Mo
75
J. H. Currv
70
W. H. AVhite
45
T. F. Sloan, Irondale, Mo
E. H. White
15
800
600
20t0
12
10. Maiden
G. A. DeBow, Maiden, Mo
16
42
AV. H. McCarroll
AV. H. Cook
"9
18
73
52
53
54
40
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
2
2
-1
2
"2
2
■J
1000
1000
1000
501
loot
35
J. C. Kimminger, Piedmont, Mo
E. H. AA'hite
41
E. H. AVhite
38
W. H. Cook
6
4?.
16. West Prairie
AV. W.Spence
Synod of Ohio.
1. Athens Presbytery.
129
15
10
9
13
10
19
728
72
138
9
124
143
70
35
87
40
65
814900
81800
250(
800
201 ic
1200
80(1
1500
451
15(.0
660
65
Chas. Jolley, Hebbardsville, Ohio
C. R. Harmon
3. Carlton
J. H. Kirkpatrick ...
46
J. K. Haiden, Centerburg, Ohio
Geo. Smith, Harrisonville, Ohio
Rufus Dodson, T.aurelville, Ohio
J. G. Miller
110
.T. H. Kirkpatrick....
M. Dent
104
1.33
35
M. Dent
93
9. Tarleton
Fred. Milizer, Tarlton. Ohio
R. L. Cliitter, Marshiield, Ohio
M. Dent
12
2
60
10. Waterloo
60
90
793
812800
781
1894.1
Statistical Tables.
247
_J
.a
52
bo
I-)
>;.
■^
u-l
«
0
>.
CO
u
M
X!
a
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2
2
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bo
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c
0
(^•7
i~
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=^.2
a
5
0
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"S
0
c
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^
^
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X
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!-
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K
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0
s.:
2
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0
i:;
0
0
g-=
3
J3
•in
m
1-1
ft
0
s
«8 74
527 50
»27 50
100
S3436
12236
823
Slid
82236
8110 00
Si 75
15
200
25
S46 f5
860 00
829 80
83 66
110 00
863 95
861 39
8210 00
860 00
8113 66
8210 00
858
858
8110 out
8110 00
8 60
842 60
855
855
2 30
4 80
885 90
817550
86 00
2 75
817550
i 5
115
2 80
81392
8727
"8927
8927
85
2 30
1104 80
87223 65
83 66
21453 55
821457 21
8 6 00
296 00
22 75
200 00
29 40
40
82 00
4 27
2 00
2 40
2 50
8 30
2 20
3 40
46 50
92^57
83 20
54 40
83 00
3 73
4 00
20
29
19
120
346
550
202
1 35
810 73
81942
89 86
4 50
'5 oii
3 78
3 00
83 26
9 00
17 00
15 00
2 00
818 3'
811 79
83 26
872 30
8179
20 00
30 35
19 00
172 54
516 49
611 50
354 00
82554 70
160
600
25
90
15
40
Sll 00
2 80
4 20
83 30
10 00
81 45
10 00
814 00
812 40
2 80
8100
25
1 60
2 50
S54
75
10
12
894 00
318 75
743 00
40 60
105 80
17 50
40 00
82 00
81 50
J2 21
2 00
81384
8215
375
1 15
2 35
3 15
2 30
3 64
377
350
75
100
310
127
111
81 55
15 00
3 40
9 00
4 90
11 20
219 70
2 00
15 00
77 12
42 00
64 05
193 30
53 20
82 00
5 00
m 88
819 52
82 00
3 10
811 45
83 60
8 00
813 20
3 50
4 00
2 00
10 00
6 00
2 68
13 96
6 30
5 50
82040 SIG 50 831 83
87 70 840 30
811 00
81 20
2 50
832 40
18 40
833 90
86 10
8 80
90
8 00
9 40
6 00
2 40
6 40
2 60
4 10
8331
8179
850
250
85
830
56
30
20
30
16
82024 02
8237 99
468 40
250 90
523 05
388 40
152 15
104 40
402 01
227 54
147 88
858 75
88 35
854 70
8431
8136 82902 72
248
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
Nam IS OK the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND POST-OrFICE.
Pastor.
0
0
p.
b
it.
J3
.d
■r.
tH
.0
to
a
0
'^'
a
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0
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0
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O C5
2. Miami.
1. Bethany
R. Carley, M.D., Buthany, Ohio
S K Holtsinger.D D..
A. W. White,..
0
13(1
$2000
3000
18000
12001'
4000
40UO
4
2
4
4
4
4
85
2. Bradford
8
13
24
4
4
174
4.i0
236
15(1
135
130
J. R. Morris, Ph.D...
W. F. Silveus
99fi
165
J. C. .Smith, Sharonville, Ohio
L. T. Kronskopf, West Chester, 0....
S.K Holt,<.inger,D D.
S.K.Holtsinger, U.D.
95
6. West Chester.....
150
3. Muskingum.
55
1355
20
843000
$1000
850
40
2. Beverly
R. J. Beard
John S. Conner, Cumberland, Ohio...
James S. Conner, Hiramsburg, Ohio.
W. G. Archer
25
29^
36
lOOOi
1001
4
...
150
W . C. Archer
S. F. Longhbottom...
I. M. Boyles
Synod of Oregon.
1. Oregon Pre-ibytery.
25
15
2
2
30
412
50
31
31
76
13
15
S20000
$320(
2
2
4
2
2
400
81
J. W. Hobert, Silverton, Ore
W V. McGee
2000
3600
"""1600
40
4. McMinnville
R. Nelson, McMinnville, Ore
W. H. Jones
S. F. Longhbottom...
W. V. McGee
100
5. Pleasant Hill
40
6. Sodaville
70
B F Boyles,J Wilhoit, Ore
I. M. Boyles
<(. Scio
S. F. Longhbottom...
Elmer E Thompson.
I
35
20
115
200
2001
2
4
45
10. Woodburn
W H. Gowdy, Hubbard, Ore .
105
11. Mill Citv
12. Salem
H. A. Olnian, Salem, Ore
J. C. Templetou
12
K
4001
4
"2
1
4
45
J. Martin, Walla Walla, Wash
2. Walla Walla.
105
407
4
56
37
50
21
17
23
33
29
14
50
56
111
176
31
41
311500
S900
446
2. Bethel
J. P. T. McCroskey, Steptoe, Wash...
I. Snodgrass, Cceur d' Alene, Idaho...
71
B. F. Tottcn
4fi
J. C. Van Patten
W. W. Brannin
R. W. Walker
7
2501
60
6. Foster
R. C. Hinton, Foster, Ore
J. L. Smith
D. F. Ravens
1
2
8. Garfield
R. C. Brannin, Helix, Ore
\V. W. Brannin
R. W Walker
"2
4
4
2
4
12. Oake.sdale .'
E. L Scott Oaksdale, Wash
J. A. McCroskey
L. F. Bond
"70
50
15
18
13. Union Chapel
14. Walla Walla
J. M. Moore, Pomeroy, Wash „..
W. P. Winans, Walla Walla, Wash..
S. P. Ragsdill, Mil on, Ore
138
R. F. Powell
5001
174
W. W. Brannin
Wm. Metcalf
16. Seattle
L. S. Beck, Ravenna Park, Wa-sh
1500
30
3. Willamette.
150
942
82360U
789
3. Creswell
6. Billard
8. Fairmount
9. Mary's Piiver
Statistical Tables.
249
>-.
-a
3
en
0
3
"S
s
a
"to
t^
a
•a
a
a
a
5
0
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I
0
0
to
c
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3
j=
3
s
a
n
1
a
0
a
d
'0 ?>ii
"ij
S8 50
2 25
• 5 35
8 75
1350
250
1000
800
350
275
87 57
817 00
875
25
125
6200
850
60
8507 57
2U
"74
15
81 00
17 20
4 24
3 92
26 41
15 50
8S 00
20 00
19 00
7 00
35o 17
87 00
15 38
26 25
42 60
16 50
1265 87
1
84 15
820
9
50
7325 09
407 00
5 03
15 00
5 65
295 03
21
]59
36
$9
S24 35
S3025
87
87 00
822 44
841 63
866 97
88 00
7 66
896 15
84 15
820
88
854 00
82 00
86425
8169
810150 73
825 00
85 15
12 81
'^T
50
811 20
1025
160
87 75
15
5
81325
1
2384 95
84 50
3 20
173 70
7 65
8 92
86
40
gll 20
.,-
S1192
8400
84 50
815 40
824 58
82 00
85 15
828
85 20
810 00
$1326
$800
82596 46
10
875
81287 00
20
57
500
75
25
81 00
1 45
8 75
4 50
16 50
3 25
3 10
5
69 25
(3
$3 20
5 50
84 40
500
1031 05
820
4
5
5
103 25
55
4 00
41 10
'
100
680
4 95
23 00
104 95
10
70
S6
2 00
83 95
12 75
25
105
847 75
-
25
2 50
275
1 50
3 00
4 60
4 30
816 41
1 85
20
4 25
5t
383 41
32
210
Sb
S7 70
82112
85 45
8.5 45
Si) 35
824 55
816 41
86 25
844
869 55
80 75
81325
8245
83867 76
80 75
62
8300
4 90
$2.
324 90
82 20
2 20
2 80
5 00
2 80
6
30
30
75
5 00
2 90
10 00
83 25
12 50
8 15
35
«2
19 00
120i)
35
70
845 00
87 00
810 00
85 00
823
25 00
4 00
6 00
835
250
1588 50
39 00
11
208
76 00
S2
41
f9 00
81605
845 00
815 10
815 75
87 00
810 00
85 00
823
848 45
$35
8270
82045 30
*
81 50
81 85
81 50
82 65
87 50
55 08
10 00
206 60
813 82
82 00
287 50
250
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Kame of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
i
Pastor.
c
a
0
1
1
"0
>
&-
w
>>
c:
•E
6
"4.
j2 a
_ a
0 (A
WillameUe — Continued.
Synod ical Offering ;
Synod of Pacific.
1. Calijotnia Presbytery.
•
482
1
160
10
78
16
40
13
134
201
6
Slo900
8500
2400
4
368
30
W. H. Findley, Arroyo Grande, Cal.
C. Gosling. Monticello, Cal
3
197
49
S. S. Patterson...
16
4
17
2000
250
2000
4
2
2
50
Mrs. E. M.Mathews, Lower Lake, Cal.
W. G. Cannon, Middletown, Cal
9*1
6 Middletown
G. W. Scott
85
J. P. Dickson
11
36
4
4
98
T. F. Kerr, Los Gatos, Cal
J. 0. McClurkan
160C0
oOO
190
10. Sebastopol
11. Shiloh
12. Solitarv
S. P. Sittftn, Paso Robles, Cal
J. P. Walker
12
27
135
2
4
4
25
Miss L. .Jennie Boulware. Maytield...
T. H. Fenley, Winters, Cal....'
B. F. Whittemore
H. C. Culton . . .
9
35
2500
6000
38
14 Winters
120
Jiev. J. R. Walker .. . .
U. IF. Childs
Others
B. T. Tipton
4
2
2
4
2
4
4
4
2. Sacramento.
131
1
1
"30
1
4
32
30
893
98
8
17
30
24
82
76
90
S42150
8 2000
975
60
W. S. Underwood, Ravniond. Cal
A. McNielly, Collegeville, Cal
W. S. Underwood
J. B. Girling
E. L. B. McClelland.
\'>
.3. Collegeville
1000
3500
600
8000
20(;0
4000
56
John Stewart, Crow's Landing. Cal...
40
5. Farmiugton
98
0. A. Baker, Merced, Cal
A. D. McMaster, Plainsburg, Cal
100
40
9. Stockton
W. N. Rutherford, Stockton, Cal
F. P. Tombs, Salida, Cal
2)
90
40
8
5000
800
4
2
2
«0
10. Salida
J. B. Girling
40
11. White Rock
W. S. Underwood
Hev. L. R. Bond
R. T. Norris, Bakersfield, Cal
A. Tulare.
1. Bakersfield
120
5
31
"22
583
38
21
10
72
826900
8 2500
541
55
M. B. Golden, Downey, Cal
65
3. Exeter
S. T. Gilliam
4. Fresno
3000
75
Garfield
D. C. Maddux, Glennville, Cal
B. D. Austin
36
163
57
69
40
10
11
38
121
15
84
1200
7000
1000
46
6. Hanford
D. E. Bushnell, D.D.
I. A Gaither
8
21
6
1>0
W. H. Moflitt Lime Kiln Cal
30
8. King's River
C. H. Revburn
61
N. W. Motheral
S.T.Gill. am
10. Portervilie
11. Prospect
12. Sanger
B. F. Peugh, Orosi, Cal
I. -A. Gaither
500
H. P. Hood, Sanger, Cal
14
51
75
J. R. Kirkpatrick
700
198
14. Tule River
J. C. Campbell, Farmersville, Cal
24
2500
10'>
Rev. E. H. Idles
Council Pacific Siinod,
Synodical Offering
Presbylerial Offering
—
182
S.iS
82U0n
857
1894-]
Statistical Tables.
251
to
£
"2
'A
"0
■3.
0
0
(§
•=«
a
a
a
c
0
aQ
5
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9 a
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3
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1
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3
is
3
0
8
3
3
s
a
0
1
1
4 46
6 40
4 46
6 40
819 67
8120
1035
81 50
856 93
81 00
20 00
13 65
813-40
85 00
24 00
8209 25
824 68
82 00
82272 86
820
202
81 00
40 00
8147 00
q
94
817 00
820 00
823 45
810
1381 45
13 65
5
'"'45
4t.
n
650
206
257
5 75
130 00
30 00
6 70
25 00
75 01
50 00
9 70
37 11
10 00
84 45
5 00
45
20 00
6 50
8 00
""'86(1
100
52
20
50
955 01
5 00
342 50
7
448 70
25 00
1?
70
120
?8 50
880
1200
39 00
40 20
27 00
411
700
128
14
1454 50
18
5 75
11 00
14 00
2020 95
128 00
30
340
900
2 50
5 00
31 25
32 50
1
30
75
• 7 50
30 00
50 85
52 00
100 00
25 00
25 0'
G 00
1 80
58 75
5 25
29 00
5
31
60
267
475 40
R5
3 00
25 50
26 70
1454 20
100 00
25 00
25 00
6 00
474
20
6
25
20
34
80
50
40
13 75
13 75
81
,80
75
811 50
« 6 72
85618
8 720
65
854 00
8 4 40
50
888 15
8 4 45
50
8604 55
8 26 00
50
870 40
8 5 15
50
8224 06
8 33 20
50
843 70
8310
8 29
8141 25
8 35 00
3 5.
81399
8 76
8473
8 9
88878 86
8 948 92
6
8 50
71 50
6
655
235
850
468
545
75
1 65
153 85
9 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
11 10
70
4
150
""'o'oo
35 00
30 00
25 00
3500
64
10
645
29
90
4299 00
261 65
8
10 00
10 00
3 27
10 00
47 60
50
34
1971 45
569 27
2 CO
6 87
6 30
81 25
10 35
14 15
37 80
753 60
21 02
15
40
10
«2
800
283
20
50 06
1 65
7 05
85
100
25
22 50
15 00
4 00
12
15
448
8
1470 65
?0
......._.:
322 65
2 50
51 50
10 00
10 00
80
325
28
30
S2
816 72
84641
8 70
648
818 17
8 1 75
832 62
8 80
8399 90
8 3 75
838 00
$ 2 00
6 38
8143 60
8 2 10
811 60
8463
8179 00
8 4 80
83687
81303
810420 19
8 85 20
f)
82 50
f 25
681 88
40
4u
170
1 75
30 00
7 50
22 20
17 00
19 05
8 118
53
422 90
258
820
250
175
1 75
4 05
3 00
3 00
82 25
8 3
2 80
40 00
19 30
24 80
16 00
4 75
4 40
1000
20
1274 85
?5
50
36 00
0 00
15 60
563
1497 60
10 40
15 25
5 00
183
50
467 70
50 00
25 00
21 75
3 75
336 80
4 00
14 15
67 90
4 75
100
41
537
3 60
108 00
41 00
77
9 57
15 00
12 20
12 25
1576
124
2286 02
17
450
3 35
14 35
14
8 30
291
781 00
25 00
25 00
205 90
13 56
205 90
13 56
40 00
495 61
24:^
50
$2 90
83519
873 50
846 37
8455 61
847 38
8170 70
82 25
8250
8156 45
g2714
81056
88055 60
252
Statistical Tables.
;i894.
Name of the
Congregation
Clekk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
>.
6
c.
o
o
c.
(^
bo
.a
^
f,
£
Ph
4:
3
A
(Ti
H
y
o
01
"o
c
%
"3
o
s
<
H
>
-A
§03
_ a
O 0)
lb
Synod of Pennsylvania.
1. Allegheny Presbytery.
1. Anita
2. Bethany
Center
3. Cranberry
•1. Elenora
5. Irwin
6. Jackson Center
Mount Pleasant
Niles, Ohio
7. Olive
8. Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Unity
9. Pleasant Valley
10. Punxsiitawney
11. Sandy Lake
12. Scrub Gra.ss
13. Shlloh
Slate Lick
14. Union
15. West Liberty
16. Whitesvillc
17. Zion
2. Pennsylvania.
1. Bethel
2. Carmichaels
3. Clay Lick
4. Concord
5. Fairview
6. Hewitt's
7. Harniony
8. Jett'erson
9. Millsboro
10. Muddy Creek
11. Pleasant Hill
12. Pleasant Valley..
13. Bock Lick
14. West Union
1.5. Windy Gaji
16. Wayj esburg
17. Zion
3. Pittsburgh.
1. Beallsville ,
2. Bentleyville
3. Centre
4. Charleroi
5. Coal Centre
6. McKeespnrt
7. Oak (irove
8. Pittsburgh
9. Pleasant Unity ...
10. ^hady Avenue
11. Tarenuim
Individual Gifts....
4. Princeton (N. J.)
Xo Report.
{Xot iH Organized.)
Robt. Anderson, Anita, Pa
David Zahniser, North's Mills, Pa..
H. G. Teagarden.
J. M. Gallagher...
Henry Morrison, Seneca, Pa
.lames Ri)binson, Elenora, Ha
Samuel Kilgore, Henderson, Pa
J. P. McMillan, Jackson Center, Pa.
J. B. Miller
H. G. Teagarden..
J. H. Miller..
C. R. B. Morris, Frostburg, Pa.
D. McGee, Cloe, Pa
H. Ct. Teagarden..
F. M. Foulks
Joseph Mears, Tanoraa, Pa
Chas. A. Jenks, Punxsutawney, Pa..
W. T. Munnell, Sandy Lake, Pa
S. D. Porter Kennerdell, Pa
.1. M Van Horn..
T. M Hartiuan...
J. B. Miller..
J. A. Miller, Hamilton, Pa
Samuel (iritiith. Flora, Pa
Frank P. Critehlow, Prospect, Pa.
J. VV. McHenry Valier, Pa
Kobt. Norris, Elenora, Pa
J. M. Van Horn.
F. M. Foulks
J. M. Van Horn...
H. G. Teagarden.
J. C. Riggs, Van Buren, Pa
F. M. Mitchener, Carmichaels, Pa...
John Smith, Bristori<, Pa
R. VV. Parkinson, Old Concord, Pa...
S. E. Elliott, East Finley, Pa
J. R. Bayard, Rice's Landing, Pa
I.eroy Marsh, Wind Ridge, Pa
<'. F. Randolph, Kice's Landing, Pa..
J. F. Morton, Millsboro, Pa
Wm. P. Scott, Khedive, Pa
John H. Hughes, Ten Mile, Pa
Amos W. Teagarden, Clarksville, Pa.
W. G. Mciilumphy, Rock Lick, Pa...
Silas Loughman, West Union, Pa
J. C. Baldwin, West Finley, Pa
Z. C. Ragan, Waynesburg, Pa
G. M Condit, Nineveh, Pa
W. J. Fisher....
A. H. Whatley.
J. E. Garvin
J. E. Garvin
J S. Gibson
R. N. Grossman
R. C. Byers
J. S. Gibson
A. W. White
J. S Gibson
J. S. Gibson
R.N. Grossman
W. E. Howard
James Hamilton
J.S.Goodknight,D.D
R. C. Byers
A. A. Hill, Beallsville, Pa
A. N. Booth, Bentleyville, Pa
,Tohu Hetselgesser, Leisonville, Pa..
J. M, Long, Charleroi, Pa
.Albert Shutt, Califurnia, Pa
I. Hewitt, McKeesport, Pa
R R. .Fones, East Bethlehem, Pa
J. I. Penny, Pittsburgh, Pa
R. C. Catherwood, Culmersville, Pa.
L. L. Laughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa
W. T. Hays; Tarentum, Pa
D. A. Cooper
D. A. Cooper
J. B. Miller
U L. Montgomery...
J. R. Lamb
U. W. McMillan
D. A. Cooper
C. H. Lincoln
,1. I. Means
J. W. McKay
J. I. Means
$1500
1500
2500
3000
2500
6000
5i 00
5000
12000
5000
2^00
1250
2000
S.55250
$7000
7000
90(1
5000
3500
2(101)
250(1
2000
1000
150(
2500
1.50(»
1.501)
3500
8000
lOOOO
2000
862400
$ 2.500
l.=iOO
800
3500
100(10
40000
1500
40000
1000
250()0
5000
SI 30800
145
61
40
112
60
200
4U
179
45
24
34
129
130
130
40
100
100
113
150
200
81
60
37
34
120
150
159
60
90
46
125
250
1331
Statistical Tables.
253
B
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$125
262
S 77
9 53
$5
60
$25
25
$650 77
30
86 34
$7 50
1 41
819 00
6 30
$10 73
$41 95
12 00
$8
450 05
19 71
35
256
225
300
760
6 16
3 92
9 14
20 01
262 16
6 56
27 21
125 64
3
2
17
60
60
56
308
358 48
47
185
2 59
11 60
4 22
5 08
8 30
40 00
$30 00
60 14
439 46
')(!
17 56
7 70
80
1445 03
7 70
5 00
20 69
5 CO
130
3 61
450
78
4 38
ib 00
15 15
$6 10
10
16 45
4 69
202
98
6
836 33
88 69
6 6U
6 60
60
158
77
20
12
750
12 00
1^
10 15
1125
300
136
38 45 11 00
2 52 3 50
7 60
64 10
5 05
3 06
29 5(1
16 55
44 75
4 66
2 50
410
14
2490 55
4
350 28
6 45
148 01
33 57
33 57
3 08
3 08
68
'
250
14
20
17
270 00
100
6 53
2
2 52
142 05
3G
810
99
62
CO
S34 29
SI 3 55
5 99
10 00
4 50
3 94
3 61
S4117
5700
733
25
540
300
200
«63 16
$98 10
$17 00
5 00
$53 12
$32 50
65 51
$313 85
$23 35
89 50
$195 45
$28 05
18 00
$6 10
$46
$125 10
$16 29
20 61
$1928
$50
69
25
90
19
100
$1039
$321
123
$7946 90
$1201 71
84 60
1134 ly
60 00
1
65 80
25 00
30 00
23 00
2 15
3 57
13 50
7 65
10 98
75
30
10
818 00
1
408 59
5 20
2 GO
5 75
1 00
1 50
1 80
$4
343 99
6 57
11
60
50
57
125
2 50
129 00
2 20
104
25
131 20
11 13
400
250
200
300
(500
678
1000
300
18 00
5 20
2 00
1 00
3 98
10 00
2 85
1 00
9 27
444 33
2 00
475
94
825 88
2 50
2 15
204 50
1
32
50
1311
140
12 00
7 00
7 nn
15 00
342 40
1
25 50
15 30
11 25
1 50
1600
275
160
682
34
2507 00
5 00
1:1 40
1 05
6 00
12 45
1 50
40 00
11 25
2 50
43 15
31 02
2 75
$3 00
32 30
20 00
1 60
989 75
44
8
310
6
2125 80
5 30
363 90
70
751
CO
984 02
86351
« 200
355
215
319
800
1266
170
1200
257
1600
563
f54 35
8 3 71
7 21
$62 38
$247 06
$271 61
$101 40
$3 00
$56
$140 13
$ 5 60
9 20
$2848
$ 70
$1829
$12046 86
8 279 31
8 18
389 41
•>
20
50
192
30
70
60
$ 4 00
$ 5 50
7 00
25 00
19 00
19
243 50
T*
5 15
13 00
$ 4 00
25 25
$ 5 00
36 75
22 25
7 30
27 70
32 50
6 30
9 40
151
279
670
3
503 60
I'l
11 00
$13 00
$ 7
20
232
101
1469 70
2130 75
2 83
182 13
4 97
7 50
5 10
10 00
6 86
1221 87
2 10
3 00
30 00
5 68
6 00
6 50
5 00
6 00
12 00
7
2
62
6
241
342 70
9 00
7 20
115
13162 00
2 60
11 00
830 34
6 00
35 00
■>?
472
S25 12
86945
$47 60
$58 71
$101 18
$93 50
$19 00
$36
$113 20
$11922
$1430'
$20790 31
254
Statistical Tables.
[894.]
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
fi.
.q
a
.Q
m
a
(D
0
s
■O
0
<
H
" ^ l"
Sh
5. Union.
1. Brownsville
^2. East Liberty
,3. Grace Chapel
4. Harmony
5. Hopewell
re. Masontown
7. Pleasant View
8. Salem
9. Union
Yanderbilt
F. P. Crilchlow
Presbyterial Offering..
Synod of Tennessee.
1. Charlotte.
1. Arlington
2. Bethany
3. Big Spring
4. Bowen's Chapel
Oamp Ground
.5^Cane Creek
6. Central
7. Charlotte
8. Concord
9. Cumberland Valley ..
10. Duck River Chapel...
11. Dunbar
12. Erin
13? Floral
14. Greenbrier
1.5. Hall's Creek
16. Hutchinson Chapel...
17. Liberty
18. Moriah
19. McAdoo
20. McAdoo Memorial
2L Mount Liberty
22. Mount Zion
23. New Hope
24. Oak Hill
25. Pinewood
26. Pleasant Hill
27. Shiloh
28. Trinity
29. Union Chapel
30. Waverly
.SI. Well's Creek
32. White Oak
33. Wilson's Chapel
2. Chattanooga.
1. Benton
2. Birchwood
3. Brown's Chapel...
4. Chattanooga
.5. Cleveland
6. Cedar Spring
7. Cedar Grove
8. Chestona
9. Charleston
10. Concord
11. Coulterville
J. D. Armstrong, Brownsville, Pa....,
.loseph Oglevee, Dickenson Run, Pa..
Snyder Leech, Highhouse, Pa
P. R. Luce, VVhitsei, Pa
.1. G. Vernon, Brownsville, Pa
J. A. Bowman, Masontown, Pa
S. C. Hnggerty, Searights, Pa
J. W. Hackney, New Salem, Pa
W. T. Kennedy, Uniontown, Pa
W. H. Terrell, Erin, Tenu
G. W. .Jones, Omega, Tenn
.r. B. Grimes, Charlotte, Tenn..
C. Young, Plant, Tenn
C. M. McCauley, Stewart, Tenn
J. N. Morrison, Cum>)errdCity,Tenn.
\. M. Bowers, Charlotte, Tenn
J. B. Latimer, Oguin. Tenn
T H. Winstead, McEwen, Tenn
Alice Link, Waverly, Tenn
•T. E. Meadow, Riggins, Tenn
H. H. Buquo, Erin, Tenn
A. Slater, Dull, Tenn
A. B. McMillan, Danville, Tenn
A. E. Durham, Clydeton, Tenn
R. Blain, Snyder, Tenn
T. .1. Daugherty, Dover, Tenn
A. J. Turner, VVaverly, Tenn
,T. H. Parrish, McEwen, Tenn
T. M. Porter, Burns, Tenn
S. B. Smith. Bellsburg, Tenn
E. Bilbry, Tharpe, Tenn
D. n. Walker, Bvron, Tenn
J. B. Cording, Charlotte, T^nn
J. T. Wrenne, Pinewood, Tenn
J. W. Mavs, Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
H. L. Sugg, Shiloh, Tenn
B. S. Adams, Yellow Creek, Tenn...,
C. N. Turner, Waverly, Tenn
Woolsey Cowan, Waverly, Tenn
W. T. Pollard, Erin, Tenn
T. A. McCaskill, Magnolia, Tenn
W. H. Smith, Shiloh, Tenn
Wid Clemmens, Benton, Tenn
Jno. P. Gross, Birchwood, Tenn
Return Brown, Brown's Ch'p'l, Tenn.
•T. L. Caldwell, Chattanooga, Tenn...
S. H. Day, M.D., Cleveland, Tenn....
L. P. Daniel, Cedar Springs, Tenn....
Charles Hutcheson, Melvin, Tenn...,
I. C. Wooton, Cleveland, Tenn
R. L. Graves, Charleston, Tenn ,
Taylor Stout, Evansville, Tenn
B. J. McDonald, Coulterville, Tenn.
J. G. Patton... .
E. B. John.soti. .
.7. H. Slankard..
Richard Biddle.
J. T. Neel
J. H. Slankard..
L. W. Lewellen.
L. W. I^welleo.
H. C. Bird
191
225
91
62
210
186
28 209
.57 150
8 232
J. J. Bramlett .
,T. L. Stockard .
T. O. Webb
T. O. Webb
F. M. Osborne..
J. L. Stockard .
J. L. Stockard .
(}. W. Glover
A. G. Castleman.
W. M. Cooley
W. M. CooleV
A. M. Taylor ...
Thos. Bowman.
T. O. Webb.
T. O. Webb.
T. O. Webb.
J. L. Stockard.
W. M. Cooley..
Thos. Bowman ,
J. L. Stockard..
W. M. Cooley..
A. J. Berrvhill
A. J. Berryhill
J. A. Whitener
D. E. Bushnell,D.D,
.T. F Fender
S. M. Ramsey
S. M. Ramsey
O B. McClary
J. H. Miller..
810000
5000
2.500
2500
8000
5000
4000
2000
20000
222
168
87
73
100
135
228
89
288
S6100U
8750
800
500
1000
500
35
2000
250
300
200
1200
400
100
3000
1500
150
S18945
$300
200
5000
6000
500
800
600
25
150
165
50
30
65
50
30
30
1894-1
Statistical Tables.
255
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120
125
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75
....
812 00
16 42
8900
800
280
281
780
470
500
400
1200
86 00
810 00
9 50
5 50
7 60
11 21
15 00
8 00
10 00
90 00
818 25
40 89
830 60
95 34
876 4C
81(
810 9(
19 5*
6 3
4 61
12 6J
13 0'.
20 0(
7 7C
17 5C
) 85(
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81121 95
) 1106 73
) 376 87
948 30
1137 53
569 14
1878 37
547 70
2039 51
If
812j
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2.=
.55(
13C
23 58
37 10
8 25
27 50
17 00
116 00
25 50
3 29
6 37
""5 "60
5 70
3 29
8 00
8 37
4 00
40 00
815 01
16 01
14 00
25 00
72 31
28 88
1(1
32 50
27 50
30 00
100 00
.
8 OC
4 OC
25 0(
118S
45
348
25
...
8 00
5 65
'
44
778
18
S48 78
85611
875
877 66
8166 81
8288 71
8341 44
8253 24
837 00
835
894 32
87 20
2 90
81943
815
8856
$10
89726 10
8107 20
7 85
84 00
81 65
83 30
21
«10 00
60
87 00
84 00
3
6 65
6 65
146 50
3 40
80 90
2 50
30 80
69
5(
3 40
2 50
2 50
2 80
75
2
60
3 90
2 50
9
3
25
8 00
1 00
11 20
1 00
1056 76
50
40 00
(i
36
S3
6 01
700
44 75
50 00
50
46 10
820 65
8150
100
25
35
5 CO
40
40
55
55
6 00
6 00
4 00
4 00
3 50
4 25
A";.'-
20
45
90
68
2
3
1
23 00
48 00
99 30
96 20
3 00
3 30
4 20
3
24
4 00
20
15
300
160
15 00
300 00
185 00
18
3 90
3 10
4
10 00
8
fi
117
S3
819 91
81722
857
846 40
882 10
86 5(1
853 40
823 75
8159
867 15
81 40
8219
855
82346 61
858 40
30
1312
700
45
57
27
15 .
81 02
47 46
81 18
3 30
24 87
20 20
2 00
3 50
3 00
2 50
1 50
35 50
62
62
115
12
20
88 45
2 00
826 31
18 18 ,
1 70
876 57
21 41
50
60 .
54 35
841 25
8297
150
1?
911 79
49 95
81 10
30 00
17 50
7 23
101 00
75
20
2 50
2 85
50
2 88 .
50 .
,,
100 .
1 1
■ 1
256
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
— a
^ !%
C'hutla?woi/ii — Voiitintieit.
12. Davton
L. L. C<julter, Davton, Tenn
H. H. Poe, Daisy', Tenn
\Vm. Thaxton, Dunlap, Tenn
D. C. Kelly, Jasper, Tenn
W. P. Darw n, Evengvillc, Tenn
R. F. Selcer, Falling Water, Tenn....
J. T. Price
1
1'.
i
83
47
31
82
40
45
20
18
20(;o
2
1
1
1
50
13. Daisy
14. Dunlap
15. Ebenezer
J. A. Whitener
J. A. Whitener
J. T. Jones
J. T. Price
60
800
.52
17. Fallin"- Water
J A. Whiteuer
A. J. Berrvhill
J. H. Miller
4
•1
1
"i
i
"]
1
!
40
18. Georgetown
800
Jno. P. McDonald, Graysville, Tenn
300
400
isfi
R. V. Pierce, Georgetown, Tenn
A. K. Alley, Jasper, Tenn
J B. Reynolds, Daisy, Tenii
A J. Berrvhill
1
30
"30
115
70
50
115
32
20
50
22. Jasper
2.3. Mab3rrv
J. A. Whitener
A. Hickman
D. H. Wood
24. Mt. Harmony
25. New Hope
26. New Bethel
A. C. Grayson, Sunnvside, Tenn
S. W. Rigsbv, Pikeville, Tenn
S. M. Ramsey
3
21
13
2
5
30
.500
800
1200
150
27. New Prospect
28. Oak Grove
W. E. Rucker, Cleveland, Tenn
1 W. G. Dillon
40
29. Ocoee
J. F. Parks, Sandhill, Tenn
30. Ora Chapel
31. Pikeville
Dr. Morris, Pikeville, Tenu....
E. R Martin, Hill City, Tenn
1
1
32. Pleasant Hill
J. A. Whitener
1
38. Retro
.T. Anderson, Long Savannah, Tenn..
J. T. Ritchev, Sherman Heights, Ten.
J. J. Ingle, "South Pittsburgh, Tenn..
16
108
35. Sherman Heights
Z. M. McGhee
9
4000
1
80
36. South Pittsburg
J. C. Arnett
37. Trenton
.38. Whitwell
W. B. Hilliard, Whitwell, Tenn
J. T. Jones
7
121
1500
2
Dr. N. C. Steele.
Rev. W. G. Dillon
1
W. A. Horton, Cedar Lane, Tenn
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3. Ea.^1 Tennessae.
138
10
5
1
6
«
20
2.326
75
40
60
40
58
140
41
85
40
84
40
110
54
62
89
23
30
75
45
78
2.55
70
106
30
80
36
870500
S800
700
1700
500
1612
45
2. CMar Hill
3. Dover
J. W. Dearstone, Greeneville, Tenn.
C. H. McGhee, Morristown, Tenn....
R. 'ii. Dobson
4.5
T. L. Mercer
G. P. Mays, Derbv, Tenn
40
Jas Armitage, Greeneville, Tenn
A. H. Huddle, Kendrick'sCreek, Tenn.
J. G. Rankin. Mt. Horeb, Tenn
J. H. Doughty
5000
1000
1400
1(100
. 1000
140
7. Holston
J. J. Coile
10
5
16
10
10
2
3
1
74
9. Liberty Hill...'.
35
10. Midway
W. A. Brown
35
R. M. Dobson
108
12. Mount PIea.sant
W. C. Davis, Cross Anchor, Tenn.. ..
S H. Bobb, Newmansville, Tenn
J. A. Harmon, Greeneville, Tenn
Jno. C. Robertson, Mill Brook, Tenn.
J. K. P. Savler, Morelock, Tenn
J. B. Stuart, Parrottsville, Tenn
S. N. Croyier, Pilot Knob, Tenn
S. A. C. Bromley
T. L. Mercer .....".
2000
600
2.500
600
66
64
14. New Bethel
R. M. Dob.son
68
15. Oakland
R. B. Collier
60
16. Ottwav
60
17. Parrottsville
L. McWherter
.500
600
18. Pilot Knob
S. A. C. Brumlev
53
19. Persia
5
'I
18
21
4
7
4
20. Pleasant Hill
3000
1000
1200
1.500
1000
1200
1500
21. Philadelphia
22. Pleasant Vale
G. W. Walter, Horse Creek, Tenn....
S. A Armstrong, Jockey, Tenn
S. K. Alexander. Greeneville, Tenn.
75
W. A. Horton
50
23. Shiloh
W. D. Copp
6?
24. St. Clair
L. McWherter
40
25. Salem
J. H. Campbell, Lost Mountain, Tenn
J. W. Bayless, Talbot*. Tenn
80
.5?
27. Willoughbys
15 80
65
I. N. Brown
Preshyterial Offering
204
1996
834200
1392
1894-]
Statistical Tables.
257
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1 70
500
60
72
77
7 50
5 79
1 OC
1 35
15 35
6 35
7 00
2 70
.....
890
40
671 99
63 70
73 35
28
85: 6 80
77 00
2 23
1 40
2 03
1 30
75
2 52
1 71
6 78
10
15
5('
27
4 00
2 00
59 16
29 CO
24
24 00
2 15
1 00
3 I'o
24
75
75
58
86
2 70
1 00
1 37
1 05
50
1 76
85
1 35
2 60
5 00
4
84 60
81 85
1 08
2 30
1. .
4
68 81
50
1
88 30
10
45
59
70
10 70
?
45 00
1 85
2 75
2 70
8
3 00
77 30
::::::::::: :::::::::;■
fi
85
200
1 60
6 55
1 30
1 25
1 75
3
13 50
222 40
6 55
3 68
3 00
54
1 81
55 81
75 00
10 on
3 00
75 00
10 00
3 00
08
481
310 45
83815
S75
60
100
40
36
870
8
120
36
90
40
61
50
96
60
50
40
57
60
80
60
50
100
40
75
60
75
S160 39
876 39
8131 28
51 52
«76 43
8 75
841 25
85 00
816'S10fi 97
894
S51l! S4965 36
882 27
81 00
6 00
61 00
42
S2 21
U 35
3 42
115 98
40 00
10
1 85
37 95
?.=i
40
4 00
4 55
11 50
$40
890
1020 05
2 37
10 37
82
'"40
«1 68
1 46
2 00
16 00
17
8 fX\
31
197 74
1 46
.:
37 46
1
3 55
8 40
1 90
10 70
101 95
2 05
4 10
43 95
1 40
80
11 68
6 10
85
82 20
80
51 60
20
15
12
2 94
4 04
2 50
91
5 80
9 20
2 SO
50
170 46
2
3 00
Ifi SS
97 65
)
75
0
56 46
40 00
2 00
2 00
50
1 00
1 00
4 32
4 60
2 80
3 00
4 90
4 05
7 05
1
64 10
!
63 80
78
86
1 40
85 64
20
3 50
10
3
87 12
54 05
50
3 09
1 80
35 00
25
171 94
40 00
1 55
2 30
1 35
■4
2 60
2 50
8
93 45
16 00
50
79 85
2 02
77 52
20 00
20 00
4 52
4 52
»
29
R'>^
^ 68
$2489
832 68
S47 81
89 47
837 88
S94 14
S71 590 12[
Si 79
mn
S3089 08
'''
2.s8
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name ow the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
1.5.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
2.5.
2fi.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
3G.
37.
.38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
5S.
59.
60.
4. mk.
Bear Creek
Beech Hill
Beech Grove
Bellbuckle
Bethlehem
Corner.sville
Chapel Hill
Cottage Grove
Center
Chri.stiana
Camargo
Cane Creek
Cowan
Crawford
Decherd
Fosterville
Farniington
Fayetteville
Flintville
Goshen
Harpeth Lick
Hillsboro
Hebron
Harmony
Jackson ',s Ridae
Lebanon
Lewisburg
Liberty
Mount Hebron
^It. Keservc
Mt. Vernon
Moore'.s Chapel
Mulberry
Mt. Carniel
Mt. Zion
Manchester
Mont Eagle
New Lebanon
New Unity
New Salem
New Bethel
New Hope
Cascade
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Hill
PetersViurg
Richland
Rock Spring
Rockvale
Shelbyville
.Sulphur Spring
Three Forks
TuUahoma
Unionville
Union
Wineliester
Sewanee
Warren Memorial...
Zion
Sunshine
Presbyterial Offering..
R. M. Orr, INIooresville, Tenn
J. D. Adams, Belfast, Tenn
A. B. Witherspoon, Beech Grove, T'n
W. H Landis, Bellbuckle, Tenn
J. N. Porter, Lillard's Mill, Tenn
J. R. Fowler, Cornersville, Tenn
J. P. Ggilvie, Bea.sley, Tenn
N. L. Drydon, Shelbyville, Tenn
J. C. Troxler, Conner, Tenn
H. L. Woodfin, Christiana, Tenn
R. A. Randoli)h, Camargo. Tenn
G. G Crawford, Howell, Tenn
J. C. Montgomery, Cowan, Tenn
B. F. Foster, Lougview, Tenn
R. R. Powell, Decherd, Tenn
M. S. Gilmoi'e, Fosterville, Tenn
J. I). Ramsey, Farmington, Tenn
C. C. McKiuney, Fayetteville, Tenn..
I). M. JMini.s, Flintville, Tenn
W. R. Francis, Cowan, Tenn
L. R. Wilson, Allisona, Tenn
,T. F. King, Hillsboro, Tenn
C. D. Hi.x, Flat Crock, Tenn
G. AV. Thompson, Kliue, Tenn
T. L. Hendrix, Everglade, Tenn
W. W. McLean, Midland, Tenu
('. C. >[cKiniiev, Lewi.sburg, Tenn...
V. H. Wells, KqUo. Tenn
Ingle, Bellville, Tenn
(J. Y. Miller, Decherd, Tenn
B. F. Christopher. Rockvale, Tenn...
M. V. Riddle, Mulberry, Tenn
T. ,1. Neeld, Mulberry, Tenn
AV. A. Larkin, Huutland, Tenn
Gabriel Pylant, Boonville, Tenn
(J. H. Mowrey, JIanchester, Tenn....
John Lowry,'Monteagle, Tenn
J. W. Simmons, Kel.so, Tenn
J. W. Hester, Petersburg. Tenn
W. M. Erwiu, Boon's Hill, Tenn
J. H. Hiuson, Rallv Hill, Tenn
G. F. Hinies, Shelbyville, Tenn
R. F. Randol]jh, Tullahoraa, Tenn...
B.J. Reed, Alto, Tenn
E C. Crawford. Prairie Plains, Tenn..
E. j\I. Crawford, Petersburg, Tenn....
J. L. Freeman, Archer, Tenn
C. A. Gordon, Jordan's Valley, Tenn.
T. N. Jackson, Rockvale, Tenn....
A. R. Nance, Shelbyville, Tenn...
Henrv Warren, Oregon, Tenn
T. C. Thompson, Haley's, Tenn...
C. M. Dean, Tullahoma, Tenn
A. Hatcher, Unionville, Tenn
Geo. Ashley, Beech Grove, Tenn.
J. P. Francis, AVinche.ster, Tenn.
W. C. Loonev, Sewanee, Tenn
Rev. E. J. MeCroskey, Tracy City, T'n
G. W. Garner, Sewanee, Tenn
AV. M. McGhee, Shelbyville, Tenn
J. M. Brown
J. AV. Simmons..
N. L. New
T. M. Hendrix..
P M. Sims
M. L. Galloway.
W. D. Landis...
J. N. Holt
A. N. Moore
J. B. Tigert
G. R. Harrison.
.). N. Holt
G. R. Harrison.
AV. D. Landis...
J. C. Jones
G. R. Hnrrisou.
J. L. Payne
N. D. Crawford..
F. M. Copeland.,
J. N Holt
J. R Harris
AV. B. Miller
P. M. .'^ims
J. L. Payne
N. D. Crawford.,
F. M. Coi)eland.,
A. N. Moore
A. N. Moore
J. AV. Simmons.,
AV. E. Tillett
J. A. Fo.ster
N. D. Crawford.
J A. Foster
J. AV. Simmons.
AV. F.Burks
AV. F.Burks
AA^ A. Ausban....
AV. A. Ausban....
J. N. Holt
N. D. Crawford...
A. S. Maddox
A N. Moore
AV. M. (.'rawford.
G. I). Crawford...
J. N. Holt
J. L. Pavne
E. McCo'lIum
T. M. Hendrix...
137
15 135
22
202
100
199
50
75
60
124
50
91
94
64
130
28
75
47
50
01 45
17 160
5 168
....I 110
2: 67
7' 40
.... 29
2
37
58
245
I 90
i 80
5! 50
2 32
3 84
20 94
8 70
16 112
17 114
.31 105
3 55
45
10
52U5804
Statistical Tables.
259
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27
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91
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$425
140
430
700
220
S5 25
$10 00
SI 6 00
SIO 00
$18 00
3 75
6 85
10 00
2 00
3 45
6 00
3 00
4 00
4 00
3 70
8 40
10 00
3 00
2 00
^
set)
$553 55
143 75
640 18
$4 25
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14 35
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14 00
29 92
21 30
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70 15
35 40
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$3
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$60
304 45
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3 00
$3 45
4 00
46 35
315
282
100
50
75
270
6 30
100
20
100
200
700
34 70
60
, 479 20
1
287 90'
113 70
3 50
1 75
1 95
4 50
2 50
3 25
9
30
200
500
10
64 25
•7
1
5
16
50
114 70
11
4 60
5 (io
10 50
7 75
4 00
3 25
9 00
2 70
521 70
1
1209 50
113 00
99 00
54
65
140
2 65
8 50
19 80
1 40
5 00
12
116 05
4
4 50
22 25
6 50
24 39
45 62
9
5
7 00
10 00
986 62
1>
3 56
20
50
855 60
r.
50
170
100
75
225
, 50
2 80
10 00
189 so
1 50
2 30
103 80
45
40
1 55
90
3 00
6 00
1 60
8
88 45
231 00
ol (;0
a
110
160
75
250
55
5 00
5 15
100
15
»
15
215 00
202 30
88 10
306 15
62 10
26 45
142 90
40
50
15
24
2 95
2 25
1 10
3 00
5 05
11 90
1 10
2 30
50
3
3
6 00
2 00
3 35
18
4 55
4 00
3 20
2 90
4 60
5 00
1 00
■ 2 60
1 75
5 00
6 10
12
3
20
60
80
100
100
50
75
10(1
160
150
100
40
60
20
36
2 55
5 00
3
25
140 20
8
113 00
51 00
86 f2
40
3 45
3 15
3 00
'2 42
3 00
107 75
40
2 00
j
158 10
3 05
!
103 05
IS
40 00
1 25
61 95
35
25
225
200
85
400
100
150
3110
70
120
673
224
500
30
95
2 30
10 70
2 00
3 70
2 75
4 00
37 95
31 00
60
17
6 75
■114
359 20
5 41
209 41
90 00
5 55
409 70
5 00
35
20
1 45
2 00
2 10
3 70
4 60
4 50
4 00
5 00
4 80
4 80
5 50
3 75
4 00
3
6 00
8
50
5
109 60
?
12
67
10 75
4 27
1 25
2 00
2 00
8 91
1
17
180 10
«;
384 18
75 00
1 55
6 70
2 55
1 90
15 15
1 00
131 00
15
20
72
50
15
7 70
42 64
24
18
20
791 99
6
949 50
lii
10 00
8 00
12 00
9
43 45
12 3-1
19 35
114
1358
«35 36
?10179
$148 83
§172 12
$151 85
S181 78
$231 62
$21 95
$87
$242 10
$1100
$512
$13066 66
26o
Statisticai, Tables.
[1894,
Kamb op the
Congregation.
Clerk OP the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
d
a
J2
tn
a
C
Cj
0
^
'C
0
<
H
— a
O cS
5. Georgia.
Chickamauga
Cohutta
Dalton
Ewing Grove
Flint Springs
Liberty
Lily Pond
Lebanon
Mount Tabor
New Prospect
Ooltewah
Pleasant (irove
Smith's Chapel
Stamp Ci'eek
Sumach
Tilton
Tunnel Hill
Union
West View
J. H. Reynolds
Individual Gifts
Presbyterial Offering.
6. Hopewell.
Antioeh
Barren Springs
Bethel
Beech Grove
Bradford
Caney Fork
Canuieu
Chapel Hill
Davidson's Chapel ..
Double t^prings
Dresden
Dyer
Emmaus
Friendship
Gardner
Gleason
Greenfield
Gum Spring
Henry
Hoyjewell
Humboldt
Huntingd(m
Martin
McKenzie
Medina
Meridian
Milan
Mount Pleasant
Mount Zion
Mount Zion Chapel.
New Hope
New Salem
Oak Hill
Obion
Paris
Pilgrim's Rest
Pisgah
Pleasant Green
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Ridge
T. S. Hughes, Cohutta, Ga
I. S. Finley, Dalton, Ga
.T. T. Hutfines, Apison, Tenn.
J. L. Jones, Cleo, Tenn
C. H. Barrett, McHenry, Ga.
D. W. King, Dawnville, Ga
R. L. Mason, Cecilton, Tenn
.T. F. Smith, Cedar Grove, Ga
Z. B. Shropshire, Ooltewah, Tenn.
P. P. Moore, Tyner, Tenn
John W. Stublis, Pine Log, Ga. ....".
J. P. Alexander, Cassville, Ga
.1. W. Leamon, Sumach, Ga
S. A. Brown, Tilton, Ga
P. Gregory, Hasler's Mill, Ga.
B. Seagle, Chattanooga, Tenn..
A. H Johnston, Rutherford, Tenn...
J. J. Fussell, Carnesville, Tenn
E.N. McLean, McLemoresville, Tenn
J S. H. Thetford, Idlewild, Teun
T H. Hedgcock, Bradford, Tenn
H. Cain, Jr., McHlwain, Tenn
F. E. McElyea, Camden, Tenn
J. H. Jackson, Trenton, Tenn
\. P. Davidson, Trenton, Tenn
F. L. Hudson, (libson, Tenn
Joseph E Jones, Dresden, Tenn
W. J. Davidson, Jr., Dyer, Tenn
Mrs. Eppa Tarwater, ftlartin, Tenn...
W. R. Bray, Milan, Tenn
J. C. Hudson, Gardner, Tenn
J. R. Atkins, Gleason, Tenn
A. C. Akin, Greenfield, Tenn
E. A. Travis, Como, Tenn
Geo T. Catoi*, Henry, Tenn
W. A. Harkey, Sharon, Tenn
J. M. Harris, Humboldt, Tenn
G. B. Dalton, Huntingdon, Tenn
Dr. P. A. Carhan, Martin, Tenn
J. T. Burns, McKenzie, Tenn
J. C. McDonald, Medina, Tenn
G. M. Galey, Greenfield, Tfun
Jno M. Dickson, Milan, Tenn
S T. Doty, Manlyville, Tenn
B. L. Finch, McKenzie, Tenn
J. A. Nooner, Sharon, Tenn
J. L. Wasson, Osage, Tenn
J. L. Childress, Gardner, Tenn....
Jo. H. Bullock, Paris, Tenn
R. T. Holt, Christmasville, Tenn .
J. C. MeCollum, Atwood, Tenn...
H. C. Smith, Holly Leaf, Tenn....
H. H. Keenan, Humboldt, Tenn..
B. F. Peeler, Big Sandy, Tenn
A. R. T. Hambright.
John B. Willhoite...,
A. R. T. Hambright.
A. J. Mann ,
A. J. Mann
John B. Willhoite.
A. J. Berry hill. ..
A.R. T. Hambright..
J. B. K. Smith....
A ,T. Mann
S. H. Henrv
S. H. Henry.
J. H. Miller..
E. O. Kerr
R. M. Cunningham...
A M. C Gossett .
B. C. Scruggs
W. H. Johns
J. A. Keaton
Thos. F. Bowman
J. F. Smith
N. T. Hopkins.
J. S. McCluney.
J. A. Dunlap
B. G. Mitchell..
T. F. Crofford..
Allen Foust
F. H. Ford
G. M. Oakley...
T. W. Cannon....
R. A. N. Wilson ,
R. A. N. Wilson
G. W. Nichols
Allen Foust
R. M. Cunningham.
Allen Foust
J. O. Davison
J. R. Bullington.
J. O. Davison
J. A. Keaton
J. A. Keaton
J. A. Keaton
F. H. Ford
G. W. Nichols....
t.=iOO
800
500
1000
800
600
201'
1000
301
lOCO
601 1
500
111800
300
1500
8000
1500
2250
200
1000
2500
5000
500
8000
120(1
1200
2500
300
500
2000
200
50(
1600
100(
800
1000
1200
500
Statistical Tables.
26/
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8100
149 99
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88 30
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112 45
6 30
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185
97 00
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17
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239 00
40
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1 25
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100 00
22 00
100 00
3 85
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J 78
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Si965
S60
20
S156 90
S4 20
0 60
$11 52
n 30
$9 20
n 65
S5 10
S3 80
88 00
S45 90
85
883 87
8167
818 10
81327 08
81 65
877 60
875
95 60
43
12 50
90
3 00
84 65
825
8125 15
6 00
6 00
30
27
80
75
150
300
$2 00
4
5 00
2 50
13 05
0 25
5 30
86 00
■■■
12
10
174 50
r>
6 50
8 15
9 54
17 75
10 83
843 85
7
416 67
0 25
125
4 80
7 62
11
153 72
42
155
"10
77
125
150
850
500
60
600
740
150 00
T'
li
4 90
'""i'oo
8 27
1 50
21 00
38 92
42 75
1 00
1 60
12 55
93
20 00
250
25
1366 39
2 50
4 25
1 15
11 60
17 22
2 15
2 63
1 25
8 00
42 60
9 30
5 10
15 00
11 25
119 93
1 05
4 00
17 15
2
6
15
74 15
'"33" 50
34 30
91 25
40
500
5
50
730 90
1
5 45
15 30
1539 32
•>
no
so
"56
24
8
2
...„
8 10
3 75
""2"50
1 05
900
158
100
450
80
26 00
46 15
6 00
33 20
4 01
162 12
11 65
20
26 10
8 65
140
10
1369 67
8 15
15
228 31
100 00
5 50
18 76
33 85
28 00
17
6 45
5
566 56
1 95
88 00
0 30
0 30
•
1 50
2 44
1 50
50
11 00
125
9
40
650
50
135
100
155
65
1 93
2 15
12
11 35
3 90
4 20
10 05
8 00
6 85
7 50
6 30
10 35
18
1965 87
12 90
1 65
11 40
1 60
3 08
2
140
5
11
47 85
24
3 90
6 95
8 10
14
844 40
64 60
2 50
6 10
6 00
7
177 53
27
50
2(;
• 107 50
5 10
4 00
4 35
12 00
9
195 75
75 35
262
Statistical Tables.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
tA
6
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<?
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0)
o
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d
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Ho/jewelt — Continued.
41. Pleasant Valley
42. Sharon
43. Shiloh
44. Trezevant
45. West Union
46. Zion
Preshyterial Offering.
T. M Lockhart, Bristow, Tenn...
J. 0. Shaiuoon, Sharon, Tenn
A. C. Gordon. McKenzie, Tenn..
.Tas. W. Smith, Trezevant, Tenn.
Cf. A. Peery, Dresden, Tenn
Allen Koust...
T. ]■'. Croflord.
J. M. Hughes.
7. Knoxville.
Beaver Creek
Clear Spring
Concord
Crawford
Fork Creek
Holston
Knoxville
London...
Madison ville
Marietta
Morganton
Mount Castle
Mount Cumberland...
New Hope
Oliver Springs
Pine Grove
Pond Creek
Rockville
Shady Grove
Sweetwater
Tellico Plains
Toqua
Union
Virtue
West Emorv
West Vale.."
Woodlawn
Young's Chapel
Pi rsbyterial Offieriny..
i<. Lebanon.
1. Beech
2. Bellevue
3. Bethel
4. Cane Eidge
5. Clark.sville
6. College Grove
7. Cross Plains
8. Dry Fork
9. First Edgetield....
10. Second Edgefield.
11. Franklin
K. Gallatin
13. Goodlettsville
14. Gordonsville
15. Goshen
Ifi. (irace
17. Grant
18. Hartsville
19. Horse Shoe
20. Laguardo
21. La Vergne
22. Lelianun...
Thomas Collier, Chumlea, Tenn
J. M. Weeks, Calhoun, Tenn
J. W. Boyd, Concord, Tenn
I). H. Gallaher, Wheat, Tenn
B. G. Simpson, Eve Mills, Tenn
C. M. Russell, Ewing, Tenn
T. \V. Kellar, Knoxville, Tenn
N. H. (ireer, Loudon, Tenn
T. E. McCroskey, Madisonvillo, Tenn
J. J. Hardin, Hardin Valley, Tenn...
W. S. Ragain, Morgantown, Tenn
J. H. Henry....
W.U. Grittith.
J. C. Bitter
J. H. Henry ...
J. C. Bitter
P. M. Fitzgerald.
Geo H. Silvias...
M. L. Sloop
J. C. Ritter
D. M. Kerr
W. M. Kelley, Athens, Tenn
R. L. Cochran, Kincaid, Tenn!
T. N. Deatherage, Oliver Spr'gs, Tenn
D. J. Greer, Greenback, Tenn
J. D. Low, Sweetwater, Tenn
A. H. Gallaher, Glenlock, Tenn
S. W. Colburu, Mi.ser, Tenn
G. H. Gallaher. Sweetwater, Tenn..
R. V. Satterwhite, Sink, Tenn
Jas. Callaway, Four Mi. Branch, Tenn
N. R. Meroney, Mabel, Tenn
R M. Warren, Virtue, Tenn
W. N. Piice, Ebenezer, Tenn
.T. A. J. Brown, Wilson, Tenn
J. B. Jones, Union X Roads, Tenn...
Thos. L. Roberts, Lawnville, Tenn...
M. L. Sloop...
M. A. Hunt.,.
G. W.Butler.
S. P. Fryar.. ..
M. L. Sloop....
D. M. Kerr
G. H. Silvius.
M. A. Hunt...
J. H. Henry .
D. M. Kerr....
J. C. Ritter...
J. II. Henry .
C. J. Wright.,
G. W. Butler
Benj. Taylor, Worsham, Tenn
F. I). Carsey, Arrington, Tenn
W. G. Branner, Sango, Tenn
D. G. Clark, Antioch, Tenn
W. T. Atkinson, Clarksville, Tenn,
J. J. Covington, Allisouia, Tenn....
A. H. Manlv
H. F. Miller
N. F. Gill
N. F. Gill
.1. W. Mount
M. L. Galloway.
R. B. Wright, Rock Bridge, Tenn
T. M. Hurst, Nashville, Tenn
T. D. Kirkpatrick, Nashville, Tenn.
H. S Beynolds, Franklin, Tenn
A. M. Burney, (Jallatin, Tenn
J. N. Crosswy, Goodlettsville, Tenn
B. A. James, Gordonville, Tenn
W. T. Marshall, Austin, Tenn
W. B. Baird, Nashville, Tenn
W. R. Shaver, Grant, leun
A. G. Donoho, Hartsville, Tenn
I. I.. Freeland, White House, Tenn,.
W. B. Holmes ..
R. W. Binkley.
F. Z. King
R. L. Irving
W. B. Holmes..
A. H. Manlv
W. T. Rodgers.
N. D. Crawlord ,
W. J. King
J. H. Smith ,
J, D. Easley, i.avergne, Tenn
W. J. Grannis, Lebanon, Tenn....
T. J. Baker
J. M Hubbert D.D.
I894-]
Statistical Tables.
263
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141
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5
8
63 00
24
12
3 50
2 32
2 75
14 80
2 50
2 05
1 95
1 85
2 20
4 00
2 35
9 30
9 40
2
6
4 30
16 50
38
2*^1 07
1(1
283 70
2 05
2 70
8 14
8 14
72
1091
$22
S63 35
16770
$104
80
100
$84 12
$2 25
9145 98
$4 34
$140 26
$2 94
$202 91
$1 91
$463 46
$29 50
$221
$224
$4 00
$2735
$445
$11547 38
$119 44
80 00
4 50
1 92
76
3 85
1 76
$38 19
5 35
$150
301 89
1 35
5 03
76
120
1500
430
2 50
29 35
42 00
9 90
58 17
47 68
2 00
3 90
22 00
27 00
3 55
7 50
4 15
136 30
?■!
225
45
50 00
70 85
22 10
3 00
$19 15
6 00
1749 52
4o
«5 00
16 80
$31
170
$4
801 58
3 31
11 86
100
60
5 00
112 50
64 15
37
66
1 03
18
75
44
IS 00
77
3 00
1 03
3 45
5 00
7 75
3 30
6 00
7 10
4 30
2 20
10 00
17 00
4 50
5 00
5 00
4 00
5 05
82 22
111
su
50 03
7 42
15 17
21
100
80
1 50
2 05
10
7
43 60
•iO
1 60
109 65
3 00
5 00
9 91
16
125
36 01
?i)
2U
300
6 00
8 00
447 00
2 20
8
40
300
72
85
75
49
20
53
6 00
1 13
5 00
58
379 00
64
1 54
87 31
33 34
8 35
20
142 84
50
3U
2 00
90 35
1 11
70
1 19
8
64 30
24 70
20
5
63 05
11 29
11 29
1C8
540
TO
S5
SIO 00
$3706
$327
225
334 87
$19 70
2 65
32 01
3 00
15 30
7 10
$97 83
$8 00
$66 83
$119 05
$6 57
$231 25
$10 50
$25 15
$51
$10
$165 80
$12 50
7 80
12 30
6 20
6 00
4 50
$484
$85
$69
130
$5038 46
$519 21
1' 3U
245 45
9 73
4 00
17 62
11 00
4 30
1 67
20 05
6 00
7 50
2 45
32 00
9 45
81 31
134 85
17 32
90
5 00
675
45 66
18 05
$11 16
2 50
150
977 'ra
58 60
1
72
225
85
3 00
IfiO
1550
648
3 61
150 00
11 00
4 20
3 41
55 80
6 00
6 40
51 97
8 50
9 75
47 15
22 00
32 20
10 00
42 3?
25 93
2
25
16
5 20
25 00
8 00
9 40
7 50
8 50
7 50
5 50
33 40
4 30
6 00
2 85
6
1196
165
203 57
5u
640
5
3740 92
1
7 25
896 75
41 60
?
24
320
2 75
31 00
50
25
415 25
18 40
3 70
12 90
65 23
15 00
19 81
135 06
■In
26
3 00
75
300
3S
453 13
4 00
1 00
9 70
28 76
4 00
6 00
33 10
0(1 350
So
1200
300
150
50
59 43
147
4320
20
54
6
5912 60
1 70
12 00
1 70
337 70
40
23 50
11 30
23
231 80
i;s 40
1200
1252 85
Hi 42
il
3 00
7 48
150
1250
2 15
19 25
1 56
7 45
20 50
85
1173
249 16
140| 90
41 40
85 70
193 5K
28 SO
10
2828 75
264
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Sf.ssion
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
0
<
d.
■i
a
a
3
1
s
6
0
1
t
3-
m
>.
■B
a
6
II
Lebanon — Contitiued.
23 Mc \d(>w . .
J. J. Bve
19
10
160
138
45
45
60
177
175
450
ISOOi 2
1500' 2
500! ...
30
24. McKay's
E. R. Buchanan, Franklin, Tenn
G. M. Babb, Orlinda, Tenn
James Marshall
S. T. Porter
600
800
2000
1
2
1
4
40
27. Mt. Denson
28. Mt. Hermon
29 Mt Sharfin
J. E. Draughon, Springfield, Tenn....
F. P. White, White's Creek, Tenn....
G. W. Clinard, Crunk, Tenn
S T Porter . . .
70
.s. M. Griffon t
S. T. Porter
44
14
30
80
50
30 Nashville First Church
I. D.Steele
60000
186
81. New Hope
32 New Middleton
Dr H C Bridges . '
26
57
?5
34 Pleasant Hill
T. M. Walker, Pleasant A'iew, Tenn.
23
50
W. W. Suddarth
%>
G. W. Weakley, Thomasville, Tenn.
F R. .'«mith, Jordonia, Tenn
40
65
107
150
60
90
130
70
50
39. .Sinipkin's Chapel
40. SpringfieUl
J. A. Allison
L. C. Kirkes
J. L. AVyatt
24
12
14
10
6
10
18
4
.50
J. E. Patton, Springfield, Tenn
J. W. Williamson, Green Hill.Tenn.
J a. Brown, Rural Hill, Tenn
3500
1500
800
1500
500
2500
600
4
2
1
2
1
4
2
141
56
4*2. Sugg^s Creek
H. L. Walker
.50
T. P. Calhoou, Paragon Mills, Tenn.
M H White Parham, Tenn
N. F. Gill
50
J. H. Smith
4ft
D. Dillon, Nashville, Tenn
J. L. Alexander
H. F. Miller
m
46. West Harpeth
W. P. Gray, Franklin, Tenn
35
I. W. Brown, Adamsyille, Tenn
G. W. Smith, Saltilo, Tenn
J. W. Williams
J. R. Alexander
603
4
3
.5237
75
22
1
1
0. Madison.
1. .A.daiusville
S148400
J320
2409
68
60
4 Bethel
E. C. Rosson, Pocahontas, Tenn
John Ricket, Sardis, Tenn
J. C. Pearson, Claybrook, Tenn
W. E. Graham
24
22
30
50
50
350
500
7.50
1
1
1
...
R. W, Black
R. W. Black
25
C. N. Matlock
S Beech Bluff
F. P. McColluiu, Homer. Tenn
W'm. Mc.\dams, Middlefork, Tenn...
J. H. Adams, Juno, Tenn
C. N. Matlock
12
26
30
56
29
39
22
200 1
150 ...
650! 1
36
10. Chapel Springs
S. R Phillips
W. M. Norment
C. N. Matlock
46
12. Farmville
J. W. Boyd, Farmville, Tenn
500
200
1
S. K. Kelly, Toone, Tenn..
W. M. Norment
W. M. Norment
14. Hickorv Valley
D. W. McAnulty. Hickory Valley...
L D.Steele
40
285
4800
4
?flft
18» Liherty
Albert Orr, Siblev, Tenn
W. D. Blankenshlp...
A. M. C. Gos.sitt
W^. M. Norment
H. L. Dickey
31
71
17
80
125
60
65
8
60
24
70
15
20
133
45
70
97
66
060! 1
200; ]
400 ...
500! 1
19
19. Mount Joy
20. Mount Comfort
S. P. Loftin, Beacon, Tenn
L. Ferguson, Hickory Valley, Tenn.
'".56
22 Mount Tabor
T. F. Croflbrd
1
"]
1
'>0
23. Mount ♦?haron
24. Mud Creek Valley
H. A. Pettigrew, Adamsville, Tenn...
W. D. Blankenship..
T. N. Smith
300
65
Milton Buck, Center Point, Tenn ,.,,
H. C. Harbert. Morris Cliapel, Tenn..
T F Tate Stantf)nyille Tenn... .
T. C. Bell
500
26. Mount Pisgah
27. Mount Zion
T. N .Smith
700 1
|...
rf.
T. M. -Mulder
3
28. Moriah
W. A. McAdoo. Medina. Tenn
N. T. Hopkins „.
C. N. Matlock
500] 1
lOOJ 1
29. Maple Spring
30. New Liberty
R H Buck White Fern Tenn
31. New Salem".
32. New Hope
33. New Bethel
W. W. Lain, Bethel Springs, Teun...
W. A. Carufhers, Bolivar, Tenn
Jno. T. Dunaway, Falcon, Tenn
B. Robertson, Henderson, Tenn
W. J. Williams
W. M. Norment
J. G. Anderson
R. W. Black
28
19
400
500
1
1
1
1
23
26
50
34. Oak Crove (Chest. Co.)..
3.5. Oak Grove (Dec. Co.)....
1200
20
1 894-]
Statistical Tables.
265
«
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6
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61
13 50
218
100
85
6 20
8 11
15
12 50
5 00
3
276 31
105 00
85 00
5 75
5 65
3 50
9 50
12 50
40 00
5 50
11 40
30
33 50
7 40
4 30
46 00
8 65
3 45
29 00
2 00
69 67
18 80
147
20 62
2433
56 10
50 25
108 24
130
165
3118 88
5 50
""7 "io
■■■2"72
1 50
8 80
i 50
10 00
21 00
2 65
4 50
56 77
5 00
1 15
5 00
1 15
2 50
1 00
3 50
in
44
12
461
175
74
11 23
9 5"
7 25
6 50
5 50
2 60
5 00
4 30
517
998 73
44
5
226 75
8
2 35
1 00
1 70
10 00
3 25
272 50
1 70
15 45
1 50
3 55
3 00
1 30
4 85
3 20
5
l(i2 54
26 45
•25
50
40
100
500
20
47
125 80
3 34
2 45
2 55
15 00
8 00
5
11
593 89
15 80
42 85
272 50
1638
30
12
S14
«6S 94
377
SII206
S70
60
«761 57
3222 25
8229 04
«373 12
83 05
8762 43
846 81
8399
S220 70
86 00
3 50
82884
3300
700
83160
89
S24550 13
3S8 05
8
763 50
■■'
^
12
83 95
3 95
15
15
■ 30
So
3 50
200
238 50
'>4
12
34 40
2 50
6 90
81 40
15 26
2 75
2 75
80
7o
$7 10
1200
31 00
13 82
35 00
816 50
40
30 00
1800
175
3348 42
25
70
75
80
■ 27 30
28
1 50
2 95
6 00
4 45
5 00
5 25
3 00
5 00
24 25
38
»
30
1 40
50
2 20
20
15
17
60
2 40
6 00
2 92
6 00
5 00
70 32
5 00
17 00
1 t
266
Statisticai, Tables.
[1894.
Najik of the
conuregation.
Clerk op the SESsioif
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
— ^
— a
O C9
Madison — ' 'nntln iipil.
Pleasant (irove
Palestine
Post Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Ridge
Pinson
Purdy
Kamer
Saulsbury
Seliua
Spring Hill
loone
Union Grove
Unitv
Whiteville
Presbyleri'il Offkrhvj..
Itidividua/ Gift
10. McMinnville.
Alexandria
Bates' Hill
Bethlehem
Big Spring
Caney Fork
C'ainsville
Cedar (irove
Comuiei'ce
Dibrell
Ebenezer
Hebron
Jerusalem
Lascassas
Lester's Chapel
Liberty
Liberty Hill
Lytle's Creek
Macedonia
McMinnville
Mount Caruiel
Mount Zion
Murfreesboro
New Hope
Shiloh
Short Mountain
Smith's Fork
Smith ville
Thvatira
Union Hill
White Hall
Mis. W. W. Earthman.
Piesbyierial Offering....
11. Memphis.
1. Arlington
2. Brunswick
3. Bethel
4. Brighton
5. Dexter
6. Ebenezer
7. Gabbert
Gordon Lewellyn, Clav brook, Tenn.
Whitley, Stegall', Tenn
.T. W. McIIwain, McIIwain, Tenn
.T. H Burkeen, Sweet Lips, Tenn
B. T. Baker, Falcon, Tenn
M. C. Bobbins, Pinson, Tenn
T. A. Hipps, Purdy, Tenn
.1. S. Ramer, Ramer, Tenn
Dr. J. D. Sauls, Saulsbury, Tenn
.1. \V. Purviance, Selmer, Tenn
Dr. A. B. Hanna, Sardis, Tenn
R. J. Pirtle, Toone, Tenn..:
J. C. Combs, Purdy, Tenn
W. G. Newman, Sibley, Tenn
.Ino. Norment, Whiteville, Tenn
S. R. Phillips
T. C. Bell
A. M. C. Gossitt.
W. J. Williams.
R. W. Black
T. H. Padgett
AV. D. Blankenship.
W. D. Blankenship.
T. N. Smith
W. M. Norment
W. W. Patterson, Alexandria, Tenn.
B. R. Bates, Davenport, Tenn
B. K. Davis, Yagec, Tenn
W. E. Blulini, Sinithville, Tenn
.T. P. Stoner. Catlin's Mills, Tenn
J. W. Ewing, Greenvale. Tenn
M. A. Tliomp.son, Hender.son X Roads
T. H. Lanham, Commerce, Tenn
Dr. W. W. Parker, Dibrell, Tenn
John Harrison, Hickman, Tenn
A. B. Motiitt, Irving College, Tenn...
W. K. Johns, Jetter.sou, Tenn
E. G. Brown, La.scassas, Tenn
.1. C. Prichard, Lancaster, Tenn
W. H. Smartt, Smartt, Tenn
J. A. Patton, Alexandria, Tenn
Thos. Buchanan, Gum, Tenn
Dr. R. H. Thompson, Oak PointTenn
Prof. N.J. Finnev, McMinnville, T'n
D. H. Sneed, Milton, Tenn
J. S. Browne, Baird's Mill, Tenn
R. N. Ransom, Murfreesboro, Tenn...
T A. Thomas, Milton, Tenn
W. H. Simpson, Bishop, Tenn
E. O. Underbill, Jones' Mills, Tenn..
<;. M. Patton, Statesville, Tenn
R. Black, Smithville, Tenn
J. Y. Laughlin, Ready ville, Tenn....
W. T. Jones, Sykes, Tenn
A. F. Willis, Thaxtou, Tenn
W. C. Lewis
J. B. Dwyer.
W. C. Lewis.
H. J. Lanham.
H. L. Walker..
H. J. Lanham.
J. B. Dwver
W. C. Lewis....
J. B. Dwyer....
H. J. Lanham
I. L. Thompson..
G. D. Crawford...
L. Layman
A. F. Rankin
J. F. Patton
W. S. Crawford..
H. L. Walker
H. J. Lanham
.T. B. Dwyer
I. L. Thompsom ,
L. Lavman.
I. L. Thompson.
J. B. Dwyer
J. P. Bone, Arlington, Tenn
C. B. English, Brunswick, Tenn...
L. T. Moore, Tipton, Tenn
Jere Keathley, Brighton, Tenn...
W. G. Allen, Dexter, Tenn
J. D. McClanahan, Gainsville,Tenn...
D. O. Menasco, White Haven, Tenn.
T. E. Hall
T. E. Hall
R. B. Flaniken.
W. H. Parnell..
H.J. Ray
J. L. Latta
E. B. Crisman...
30
30(1
201
300
50('
600
800
750
500
500
500
600
128520
SIOOO
200
400
300
2L0
800
1000
700
1000
150
300
500
1000
200
loot
200
300
200
2400
500
1000
8O0O
500
400
500
1200
1000
250
500
750
llOOO
1000
1000
1000
15011
1000
30
40
40
"i's
00
30
20
100
20
23
26
139
"36
85
42
"36
60
40
1228
I894-1
Statistical Tables.
267
13
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8 05
5 80
14 95
i5U
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7 00
1 15
0 00
3 90
1 30
2 20
5 41 )
17 40
1 10
3 75
50
208 75
1(1
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6 5'J
65
2 54
1''
s
70
75
5 80
1 45
5 80
25 OU
10 50
25 00
10 50
20
Ho
24
S7 10
SI610
S137
30
25
25
10
80
100
75
85
20
53
52
100
50
330
40
110
37
1101
60
85
600
105
75
20
50
100
10
50
46
588 84
170 44
S 00
S50 85
S25 72
819 50
«' 47
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693 50
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268
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
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Afemph is — Coni inued.
Galloway
Hickory Wythe
Holly (irove
Memphis, First
Memphis, First, Miss'n
Mount Curmcl
Morning Sun
New Salem
Pleasant (irove
Pleasant Union
Shady (irove
Somerville.
Uriel
Walnut drove
West Union
Presbyterial Offering
Individual Gifts
12. Obion.
Antioch
Beech
Bell's Chapel
Bethlehem
Bethesda
Bowca's Chapel
Blake
Camp Ground
Cane Creek
Cool Springs
Crittenden Grove
Dyersburg
Eaton
Friendship
Fulton
Glass
Hickman :
Hurricane Hill
Kenton
Blount Ararat
Blount Bethesda
Mount Olive
Morella
New Bethlehem
Newbern
New Cumberland
Xew Ivbenezer
North Union
Oriental
Palestine
Pleasant Hill
Protemus
Rives
Ko-EUen
Rutherford
Salem
Star of Bethlehem
Trenton
Trimble
Troy
Union City
Union Grove
Yorkville
PresbyUrial Offering..
.T. T. Moore, Galloway, Tenn
J. W. Bondurant, Hickory Wythe.T.
W. A. Ferguson, Brighton, Teun
E. L. McGowan, Memjjhis, Tenn......
E. L. McGowan, Memphis, Tenn
.T. H. Webb, Brinklev, Tenn
C. T. Davis, De.xter, Tenn
.1. B. Williams, Stewartville. Tenn...
John R. Pearson. Rossville, Tenn
J. E. Fleming, Barrettsville, Tenn...
W. S. Baxter, Williston, Tenn
H. C. Mooinian, Somerville, Teno....
N. McMullin, Uriel, Tenn
A. G. McCluuey, (Jarland, Tenn
M. E. Herring, Cuba, Tenn
R. E. Cummings, Crystal, Tenn
.7. M. Glasgow, Union City, Tenn
J. W. Boyett, Rutherford, Tenn
G. 1). Thomas, Union Citv, Tenn
J. H. Ilarber, Eaton, Tenn
R. S. Beaver, Stokes, Teun
P. N. Matlock, Mason Hall, Tenn
W. C. Manning, Obion, Tenn
J. W. Williams, Lightfoot, Teun
D. T. Eovett, Trimlde, Tenn
J. W. Walker, Rives, Tenn
M. J. Hart. l)yersburg, Tenn
W. J. Robinson, Eaton, Tenn
Thos. Grounds, Friendship, Tenn....
T. F. Beadles, Fulton, Kv
\\. C. Wilson, Glass, Tenn
S. K. Davidson, Hickman, Ky
Asa Fowlkes, Dyersburg, Teun
,1. W. Howell, Kenton, feuu
J. F. Reedy, Troy, Tenn
J. F. Dickey, Newbern, Tenn
D. .T. Hutchi.son, Dyer, Tenn
V\'. D. Kerr, Kenton, Tenn
R. Herron, Newbern, Tenn
R. W. Binklcy, Newbern. Tenn
G. G. Halliburton, Nut Bush, Tenn.
J. F. Buchanan, Troy, Tenn
M. M. Needham, Rutherford, Tenn..
C. E. Waters, Yorkville, Tenn
W. E. Scobv, Templeton, Tenn
T. C. Callicott, Rives, Tenn
W. D. Garrison, Protemus, Tenn
W. H. McLeskey, Rives, Tenn
W. .T. Prichard, Ro-Ellen, Tenn
J. E. Kyzer, Rutherford, Tenn
T. P. Hop]>er, Gadsden, Tenn
Jas. A. Calhoun, Clayton, Tenn
Wm. Gay, Trenton, Tenn
Wm. F. Pearce, Trimble, Tenn
Scott King, Troy, '^enn
Alex. N. Moore, Union Citv, Tenn...
T. G. Headen, Yorkville, Tenn
J. B. Wiley, Yorkville, Tenn
W. H. Paruell..
H. A. Jones
J. F. McCutchan.
R. A.Codv
R. B. Cavitt.
R. B. Flaniken
R. B. Cavitt
R. B. Cavitt
J. S. McCluney....
W. H. Parnell
H. J. Rav
Jo. McLeskey
P. F. Johnson
J. B. Calhoun
E. L. McWilliams..
J. H. Davis
F. M. Cude
E. O. Kerr
J. N. Brvson
J. H. Pafnell
E. O. Kerr
Jo. -McLeskey
T. Asliburn
F. JI. Cude
J. H. Davis
E. L. McWilliams..
J. B. Calhoun
J: F. Smith
J. A. Dunlap
S. H. Braly
J. A. Mcllwain
A. B. Prichard
J. A. Dunlaii
S. H. Bralv
J. H. Paruell
T. S. Buchanan
J. H. Parnell
E. W. Hendrix .. ..
S. H. Bralv.*
A. B. Flowers
AV. H. Parnell
Jo. McLeskey
J. A. Mcllwain
Jo. McLe.skey
E. W. Hendrix
A. B. Prichard
J. H. Davis
.L N. Brvson
P. F. Johnson
J. A. Dunlap
D. T. Waynick
Jas. A. McDonald..
J. H. Davis
A. B. Prichard
1.500
1000
1000
60000
2,500
500
500
1500
1000
1000
1000
1500
500
1500
S121500
1000
700
1200
700
700
300
500
700
20000
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100
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2000
800
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130
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100
80
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Statistical Tables.
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1 823150 61
270
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Kame op the
Congregation
Clerk of the Sksstox
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
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18. liichland.
1. Aider (irove
2. Ash Hill :
3. Ashlaud
4. Beech Grove
5. Bethel
C. Bethlehem •.
7. ('aiiii)tiellsville
8. Center Point
9. Clifton
10. Columbia
11. Concord
12. Ebenezer
1:5. Elkton
14. Evergreen
15. Fiducia
10. Gleiiwood
17. Harmony
IS. Indian Creek
19. Howard
20. Lasting Hope
21. Lawreuceburg
22. Lynnvillc
23. Macedonia
24. Main Street
25. Mount Carmel
26. McCaigs
27. McCains
28. Mount Hermon
29. Mount. Tov
30. Mount Lebanon
31. Miuint Moriah
32. Mount Nebo
33. Mount Olive
34. Mount R.izeli
35. Mount Sbinar
36. Mount Tabor
37. New Bi'thauy
38. Xew Providence
39. Oak Grove ^
Olive Hill
40. Pinhook
41. Pleasant Hill
42. Pleasant Mount
43. Koss
44. Pulaski
45. Sharon
46. Shady Grove
47. Santa Fe
48. Smyrna
49. Savannah
50. Spring Hill .'
Sunny ."^idc
51. .Swan
52. Union Grove
53. Water Valley
54. Wavnesboro
55. West Point No. 1
.16. West Point No. 2
.■i7. AVilloughbv
.58. Zion ■
Hfv. G. W. Mitrhell, D.D.
Joseph Jones, Economy, Tenn
J. B. Walker, Glenn Store, Tenn
A. S. Flippo, Fortv Eight, Tenn
S K. Gooch, Minor Hill, Tenn
J. W. Brown, Isoni's Store, Tenn
S. S. Hudiburg, Olive Hill, Tenn
W. C. Anderson, Camyb'llsv'le, Tenn
R. Downey, Hohenwald, Tenn
Vs. A. Tiiinon, Clifton, Tenn
.1. T. Williamson, Columbia, Tenn...
O. B. Parsons, Ben, Tenn
Albert Holt, Broadview, Tenn
J. M. Wright. , — -
W. W. Dod.son, Lvnnville, Tenn
W. W. Orr, As)>en Hill, Tenn
Jasper Home, Broadview, Tenn
J. C. Lamb.
J. M. Gallowav...
R. J. Whitaker...
J. R. Alexai>der..
J. AV. Folsom
J. D Caldwell...
W. A. Provine..
R. J. Whitaker..
B. D. Ricketts....
W. E. Coil, Centerview, Tenn
J. S. Hill, Carter's Creek, Tenn
J. M. Alford, Lawrenceburg, Tenn...
J. T. Flv, Lvnnville, Tenn
L. M. Murphree, Whitfield, Tenn....
J. U. Fu.ssell, Columbia, Tenn
Jno. W. Lee, iJuplex, Tenn:
J. W. B. Thomas, McCains, Tenn
W. A. Willoughbv, Paulx, Tenn
G. R. Beckura, Mt. Plea.sant, Tenn...
J. M. Andrew, I^sea, Tenn
R. P. Yancey, Wales .Station, Tenn...
R. A. Jolin.son, Wayland Spr'g, Tenn
J C. Whitaker, Flat Woods', Tenn....
Wm. Mavfield, Newburg. Tenn....
W. S. Bevins, Gibbs, Tenn
J. F. .-Vgnew, :— ,
Guy Voorhies, Voorhies, Tenn....
W.T Rountree, Savannah, Tenn.
J. D. Stricklin, Lutts, Tenn
J M. Smith, Stella, Tenn
Roljt.iS'. Moore, H'rric'neS witch, Tenn
J. T. Maddox, Maddox, Tenn
M. A. Carter, Pula.ski. Tenn
E. Tarpley, TarjOcy, Tenn
W. A. .lohnson. Clifton, Tenn
.T. A. Burrow, .Santa Fe, Tenn
J. AV. Kiniiard, Lasea, Tenn
W. U.Ross, Savannah. Tenn
M, C. Midloy, Spring Hill, Tenn
S, H. Polk,.
M. E, Gabard..
H. A. Gray
J. M. Ashford...
J. W. Folsom....
W Y. Lindsey.
C. B. Sanders...
M. E. Gabard ....
R. N. Campbell.
R. D. Ricketts. .
R. J. Whitaker..
T. E. Hudson....
J. M. Ashford....
W. P. Bevins
W. Y'. Lindsey.
A. M. Gillespie.
R. N. Campbell..
J. R. Alexander.
J. M.Brown
R. N. Campbell .
T. E. Hudson....
J. M. Galloway..
H. A. Gray
R. J. Whitaker...
R. X. Campbell..
G. H. Hogan
C. B. Peery. .Swan Bluff, Tenn W. Y. Lindsey,
L. S. lamar, Andrew, Tenn ' Jno. Stephens...
W. M. Harbi.sDU, Water Vll'y, Tenni H. A. Gray,
H, A. Helton, Waynesboro, Tenn j J. M. Ashford..
W. J. Passniore, Carter's Cr'k, Tenn
R. B. Polk, West Point, Tenn
H. A, Grav..
R. N. Campbell..
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200
400
300
300
1000
1200
250
1000
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800
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1500
3000
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400
600
3000
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400
200
1000
1000
1000
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1. Bacon Presbytery.
82500
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76
W. J. Cowles, Abner, Texas
W. H. MeClurkan ...
A. R. Stone
4
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34
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J. J. Starnes, Will's Point, Texas
L. M. Norman, Stone Point, Texas...
Thos. D. Mayfield, Boddy, Texas
Wni. Dawson
W. H. MeClurkan...
800
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R. Watkins, Keinp, Texas
2000
2000
7
H N Hoffer Becker, Texas
M. C. Cox, Myrtle Springs, Texas
Wm; Dawson
12
S. H. Riddlesperger, Wildcat, Texas
1894.]
Statistical Tables.
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14 95
Iff 87
14 95
10 87
89 40
88 00
813 40
157 92
870 32
?4
32
500
810 00
86 50
84
8529 90
5
60
1 25
110
85
42
«4 25
"■■2"70
3 50
5 00
1 50
13 75
7 20
12 60
7 95
132 75
$4 00
5 00
106 20
30
58 80
7 95
4 50
6 75
4 60
81 50
7 00
2 20
8 00
2 7ff
1 60
15 25
2 20
120
26
128 00
2 00
3 25
33 95
1 60
18
274
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
>.
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Bacon — Continued.
14. Stanger's Spring
15. Terrell
16. Turner's Point
17. Tyler
18. Union
19. Union Hill
20. Valley View
21. Will's Point
Presbyterial Offering..
2. Bonham.
Bailev
Bells."
Belmont
Bethel
Bethlehem
Bonham
Canaan
Cross Roads
Denison
Dial
Dodd City
Elmont
Ewing
Grove Hill
Honey Grove
Howe
Ladonia
Lannius
Leonard
Locust Grove
Merit
Mt. Olivet
New Providence
Orangeville
Providence
Randolph
Rock Point
Sherman
Spring Hill
Sunshine
Van Alstyne
White Rock
White Wright
Wiiulom
Wolf City
Mrs. F. M. MeFartand.
Presbyterial Offering....
Indiindual Gifts
G. R. Stanger, Ben Wheeler, Texas.
F. N. George, Terrell Texas
D. B. Rodden, Poetry, Texas
Dr. F. E. Gaston, Tyler, Texas
,Tas. McMillan, Colfax, Texas
E. B. Downing, Canton, Texas
T. P. Moore, Fornov, Texas
Mac. Belew, Will'.s" Point, Texas
Wm. Dawson
J. E. McShan
W. H. McClurkan.
R. T. Phillips
Win. Dawson
W. H. McClurkan.
W. P. Cloyd
A. B. Stone
W. W. Witcher, Bonham, Texas..
V. H. Montgomery, Bell's, Texas.
R. A. Moore, Ector, Texas
F. P. AVest, Dial, Texas
L. K. Jackson, Wolfe City, Texas,
R. M. Lusk, Bonham, Texas
L.P. Montgomery, Whitewright,Tex.
R. B. Gordon, Graybill, Texas....
W. F. Haynes, Denison, Texas....
G. W. McMurry
J. B. Nicholson
J. B. Nicholson
W. A. Kirkpatrick.
R. R. Crockett
S. O. Woods
J. B. Nicholson
J. B. Nicholson
W. B. Preston
4000
300
10000
800
S26400
11000
4000
3500
1200
1000
4500
60
70
119
75
3. Buffalo Gap.
1. Abilene
2. Albany
3. Anson
4. Baird
Bethel
5. Breckenridge
6. Buffalo Gap
Colorado
7. Comanche
8. Concord
9. Caddo
G. F. J. Stephens, Dodd City, Texas.
P. A. Parker, Van Alstyne, Texas...
F. A. Hudson, Celeste, Texas
W. E. Cox, Leonard, Texas
J. S. Boone, Honey Grove, Texas
John L. Lonon, Howe, Texas
W. C. Maloney, Ladonia, Texas
J. C. Hulsey, Lannius, Texas
J. J. Harrison, Leonard Texas
D. W. Brack, Sherman, Texas
Jas. I. Emmons, Merit, Texas
P. W. Stewart, Bonham, Texas
T. AV. Wallace, Luella, Texas
R. C Medlin, Orangeville, Texas....
G. AV. AViley, Dodd City, Texas
Levi Patton, Randolph, Texas
J. D. Baker, Honey Grove, Texas....
Dr. Sam King, Sherman, Texas
Mrs. Lizzie Spelce, H'ey Grove, Tex
Miss Ida Dillingham, Pecan Gap,Tex
A. B. C. Dinwiddle.
J. B. Nicholson
M. C. Harris
R. A. Gay
A. L. Barr
E. H. Messick
R. R. Crockett
A. B. C. Dinwiddle..
R. A. Gav
E. H. Messick
M. C. Harris
G. W. McMurray
E. H. Messick
AV. A. Kirkpatrick..
J. B. Nicholson
W. A. Kirkpairick.
H. B. Milner
J. D. Rush
2500
1200
1200
2500
1200
2500
800
2300
500
5000
90
125
35
R. B. Tittis, AVhite Rock, Texas...
T. H. Sears, AVhitewright, Texas.
T. J. Self, AVindom, Texas
B. F. Young...
R. A. Gay
D. A. Gordon.
3500
I. H. Parker, Abilene, Texas..
J. R. Davis, Albany, Texas....
L. M. Buie, Anson, Texas
J. N. Rushing, Baird, Texas...
J.AV.Crudgington,Breckenridge,Tex.
A. J. Haynes, Jr., Buffalo Gap, Tex,
AV. B. Cunningham, Comanche, Tex,
W. F. Carman, Strawn, Texas
J. AV. Robinson, Caddo, Texas
F. E. Leech
E. D. Dvsart
AV. G. Peyton....
S. L. Robertson .
E. D. Dysart
S. L. Robertson.
R. AV. Benge..
N. R. French.
AV. A. Clack ..
S40000
1232.
82000 4 50
2000 2 40
1
1500 2 65
3000
15
116
1894- 1
Statistical Tables.
275
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560 85
2 55
15 80
85 00
800
13 57
86 00
36
3 25
110
20
503 42
1 50
5 75
4 55
6
6 40
295
9 20
16 45
17 60
78
4
8
5
79
1
53
17
17
6
10 40
3 50
10 00
7 60
82 00
10
1.50
1000
481 65
2
259 50
fi
24
1018 00
75
787
2 50
17 66
3 50
11 50
93 60
72
16 95
11 40
15 15
188
40
11
1108 66
1200
25
30
1300
1241 00
8
66
350
163
10
50
103
14 00
4 80
18 00
9 25
15 55
7 90
11 00
12 00
13 75
31 40
20 00
6 50
3 50
4 10
6 60
508 80
4
277 15
1380 50
18
2 80
2 80
65 70
9
118 60
50
70
20
42
125
300
150
2 25
3 00
1 20
1 50
1 20
2 85
3
4
1
12
15
20
15
12
4
4
69 65
5 70
2 40
8 00
10 20
14 00
10 20
91 05
27 40
M
24
3 75
4 65
5 00
6 20
7 50
2 80
4 00
5 60
5 00
78 80
164 20
I.T
132
11 00
4 80
351 20
1 00
16
204 00
1 50
1 50
fiO
450
75
12 00
3 00
68 75
48 35
338
24 00
6 00
150
108
1194 10
84 00
2 10
2 10
1 00
1 00
12 50
65 00
1 25
77 50
1 25
144
1232
30
30
S6
Sll 40
14295
S371
375
143 70
«3 50
5 65
8138 66
192 55
86 25
8196 40
84 15
2 85
1234 97
821 15
8826
8 2
15
8269 10
812 25
8 00
3 25
88055
8559
875
50
814605 83
8474 15
6
810 00
86 95
88
479 95
3 25
40
81
200
10 00
1 45
2 65
5 00
7 50
12 00
3
226 00
1 45
SO
25
100
344
170
1 35
2 00
1 40
6 20
8 30
10 25
11
6 00
15 50
368 80
1 00
6 00
10
219 75
8 90
V
22
201
53
89
14 75
6 00
4 00
988
804 95
3
62 00
93 00
276
Statisticai, Tables.
[1894.
Name op thk
Congregation.
Clerk of the Skssion
AND POST-OFKICE.
1
Pastor.
c
0
<
1
g
1
1
3
6
'a
>>
c
6
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02
1 Buffalo Gap— Continued.
B. J. Rhodes, Dora, Texas
J. L. Elliott
2
11
13
25
68
19
50
12
19
23
61
24
35
17
18
61
40
26
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
W B Jones Eskota, Texas
A. A. Baker
W. G. Peyton
J C Calvert Merkel, Texas
W. G. Pevton
7
J F Wiggins May, Texas
E. D. Stockton
A. P. McClatchey,Sipe Springs, Tex.
Irving Butcher, Raynor, Texas
Geo. H. Bohning, Ranger, Texas
W. W. Beall, Roby; Texas
E. D. Stockton
18
32
S. J. Wilson
35
J. A. Burgess
5
6
7
1
4
4
11
10
18
2
900
120
2300
20
J. L. Elliott
M. A. Wood, Rising Star, Texas
J S Erwin Curtis, Texas
E. D. Stockton
52
E. D. Stockton
W R. Cato, Strawn, Texas
N. R. French
1300
85
35
22 Sweet Water
J. H. Beall, Sweet Water, Texas
C. Girard, Snyder, Texas
J. L. Elliott
W. W.Werner
25
60
I. N. Clack
1200
30
25 Shiloh
W G. Peyton
R. H. C. Henderson, Comanche, Tex.
B W Cox Wayland, Texas
R. W. Benge
W. M. Bennett
40
4. Chickasaw,
174
1092
S17905
672
J S Gilford, Buckhorn, I. T
3. Cow Creek
J H Lindsey Mario w IT ....
N R Mockey' Davis, I. T
Willis Mathews, Dixie, I. T
6. Dripping Springs
T B Applehv Noble O T
J J Steele, Duncan, I. T
Raglin, Honey Creek, I. T
J. H Neel, Rotl, I. T
T W Herman, Lone Grove, I. T
B F King Mannsville, I. T
12 Mt Olive
H A Morton, Mannsville, I. T
J. D. Nailor, Marlow, I. T
C. H. Bessent, Norman, 0. T
W S Horn Marlow, I. T
H McMullen, Tishimingo, I. T
J W Toone Ravsville, I. T
A D Sparks, Ro'tf, I. T
D. F. Redding, Rvan, I. T
JAM Walker, McGee, I. T
J M. Cants, Terrall, I. T
W J Longacre, I. T
D M. Lowranee, Wynnewood, I. T...
Loring Harner, Shawneetown, I. T...
Edmond Willis Lukahah, I. T
George Peter
5. Choctaw.
200
SIOOO
172
Abel Foster
E S Bond, Wapanucka, I. T
Jas. Hudson
Sim Cole Stringtown, I. T
Wm. Hall
Wm. Hall
Cornelius Bond, Stringtown, I. T
Edmond Billey
Mack Frazier, Antlers, I. T
Wm. Hall
,
i894-
Statistical Tables.
277
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40
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6
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111 00
1 25
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1 75
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3 00
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5 25
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2 50
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2 25
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2 75
151 75
2
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2
867 50
2
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4
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$3064
S142 75
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820 05
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869
8134 25
82627
8834
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82 90
2 90
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2 40
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81 30
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95
1 00
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87 00
7 00
1 00
3 45
4 40
2 50
7 30
12 30
84 35
$1 70
10 30
1 43
3 13
60
60
278
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Kame of the
congregation-
Clerk of the Skssion'
AND Post-office.
Pastor,
a
<
2
1
3
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Cfy-ctaw — Cmiiinued,
, Durant, I. T
J. H. Dickerson
Martin Charleston....
Jas. Harrison
12 Kuli Tskitini
Solomon King
Robinson Hall, Boggy Depot, I. T
David Potts Tulli Hina, I. T
Stephen Peter
Jas. Hudson
B F JNIozlev Kiowa I. T
J. H. Dickerson
Abel Foster
Geo. Washington, Annette, I. T
Stephen Peter
Joe Taylor Smithville I. T
Charlie Benjamin
C M Neal' .Striugtown, I. T
A. B. .Johnson
27 Tulli Hikia
Thomas Jefferson Caddo, I. T
Calvin Robinson
28. Hickory Grove
W. C. Denson
6. Cohrado.
19
11
4
7
386
96
52
32
50
«1586
$20000
800
650
4
1
1
1
70
57
2 Elgin
A. D. McCullough....
A. D. McCullough....
J. M. Renick
25
J. F. Martin, Hornsbf, Texas
William Jones, Smithville, Texas....
12
Oak Grove
A. W. Parr, McDade, Texas
R. D. McCullough
7
66
2.50
1
10 Kockdale
Robert Talley, Rockdale, Texas
8
33
1500
45
12 Spring Hill
13 Sandv Creek
14. Sand'Grove
15 South Bend
J. C. York, Mllano, Texas
L Wilson, Milano, Texas
J L Wilson
3
25
16
1
1
J. F. Cummings
16 Tabor
T. A. Colvin, Aquilla, Texas
A. B. Cheatham
1
7. Corsicana.
59
510
29
^52000
$775
227
9 A.bbott
4 Bois D'Arc
W. M. Booth, Hillsboro, Texas
John Miller
22
40
30
30
201
100
1
1
1
1
4
1
R. A. McGill
1
M. J. Truelove, Bloom'g Grove, Tex..
C. G. Reagan
7 Blum
C. D. Calvert
J. A. Ward, D.D
Spencer, D.D.
"30
6
30
18000
1000
100
J. J. Stansell, Dawson, Texas
90
11. Eden
J. W. Hornbeak
B. M. Taylor
16
24
54
75
2500
1
4
40
70
13. Eureka
14. Goshen
J. T. Johnson, Hillsboro, Texas
W. E. Pugh, Angus, Texas
G. L. Porter, Hillsboro, Texas
G C Reagan
J. W. Hornbeak
26
90
1000
1
16. Hillsboro
J. D. Braly
54
136
5100
4
2
138
J. D. Boone
33
125| 1.500
75
1
1 894-]
Statistical Tables.
279
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82545 35
8775
8876 20
95
95
3 40
3 40
50
30
53
50 00
4 85
34 85
$6
68
6 00
25 00
40 00
65 00
120
25
824
8 65
1400
150
64 29
6 70
850 00
»8 92
1648 86
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7 00
1 45
6 00
«9 67
3 15
3 81
189 37
4 60
?
12
20
125
500
3 65
30 00
132 46
1
2 50
15
6 00
400
50
1003 50
150
3 55
5 50
6 55
9 40
13 85
160 10
3 65
10 00
0 00
18 55
125
60
700
300
13 05
24 55
4
15
18 00
945
20
150
1878 45
n
5 00
5 00
350 00
28o
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Sf.ssion
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
^
d
&
0
Ph
B.
Ph
Ml
XI
Xi
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Corsicana — Continued.
18. Italy
19. Kirkpatrick
20. Kerens
21. liberty Hill
22. Lone Oak
2.3. Milford
24. New Hope
25. Osceola
26. Peoria
Rice
Richland
Rock Creek
Union Grove
West
Whitney
Woodbury
Presbyterial Offering..
27
8. Dallas.
1. Corinth
2. Dallas
3. Duck Creek
4. Elm Grove
5. Farmersville
6. Fate
7. Garland
Guthrie
8. Jackson Branch
9. McKinney
10. MeMinn's Chapel
11. Melissa
12. Mesquite
13. Piano
14. Pleasant Valley
15. Rockwall .".
16. Rose Hill ,
17. Trinity
18. Walnut Grove
Presbyterial Offering..
Mrs. E. N. Kerr
East Louisiana.
No Report.
10. Crreenville.
1. Black Jack
2. Brooklyn
3. Caddo.'.
4. Clinton
Floyd
5. Friendship
6. Greenville
7. Hopewell
8. Harmony
9. Lone Oak
10. Lone Star
11. Leesburg
12. Miller Grove
13. Mount Carmel
14. Mineral Springs..
15. Oakland
J. F. Park, Italy, Texas
W. R. Kirkpatrick, Ennis, Texas.
J. T. Weeden, Kerens, Texas
J. S. Wright, Hubbard, Texas
W.B. Thompson, Bloom'g Grove, Tex
J. R. Couchman, Milford, Texas..
W. V. Darrow, Bee Creek Texas...
A. R. Gee, Osceola, Texas
J. P. Webb, Peoria, Texas
L B. Haynle, Rice, Texas
W. C. Johnson, Drane, Texas..
A. McDaniel, West, Texas
J. B. Sumner, Woodbury, Texas.,
W. C. Parks, Parks, Texas
F. D. Cosby, Dallas, Texas
John Rabb, Garla'id, Texas
J. D. Blakely, Sedalia, Mo
Issac A. Looney, Farmerville, Texas
H. A. Kale, Fate, Texas
S. A. Allen, Garland, Texas
J. F. West, Richardson, Texas
T. C. Boon, McKinney, Texas ,
Albert Hope, Farmersville, Texas
J. H. Mallow, Melissa, Texas
J. C. Rugel, Mesquite, Texas
AV. R. Norton, Piano, Texas
W. A. J. McCollum, Pleasant Valley
R. A. Sneed, Rockwall, Texas '..
W. W. Hamilton, ^Mesquite, Texas...
C. H. Blewett, Richardson, Texas
J. L. Kerr, Vineland, Texas
.1. N. Harris, Black Jack Grove, Tex.
Mrs. Kate Tremble, Emory, Texas..,
Henry Reed, Caddo Mills," Texas
H. C. Buchanan, Clinton, Texas
W. S Douglass, Mt. Vernon, Te.xas..
F. M. Newton, Greenville, Texas
W. A. Rutledge, Macon, Texas
Mrs.M.E.Burns.Bl'ck J'ekGr'ye,Tex
Mrs. B. A. Williams, Lone Oak, Tex.
D. C. Tr-mble, Point, Texas
J. C. Porter, Leesburg, Texas
W. R. Graves, Greenville, Texas
T. F. Jones, Miller Grove, Texas
J. Fletcher, Sulphur Springs, Texas..
W. A. Stewart, Ridgeway, Texas
U. C. Howard
J. M. McCarty....
J. W. Hornbeak.
R. A. McGill
John Miller
TJ. C. Howard
Crawford..,
J. M. McCarty...,
J. W. Hornbeak..
J. D. Boone..
A. B. Cheatham..
G.M.Hall
Hunter
W. R. Hendrick.
J. B. Nicholson...
J. A. Hornbeak..
J. A. Hornbeak.
S. D. Waldrop....
W. R. Hendrick.
J. H. Wotford
J. A. Hornbeak..
M. y. Brockett...
S. D. Waldrop....
W. R. Hendrick.
G. M. Hall
W. P. Clovd
S. D. Waldrop....
W. R. Hendrick.
R. C. Grace
G. W. McCrutcher .
H. F. Young.
L. F. Vick
H. F. Bone, D.D....
L. F. Vick
G. W. Crutcher
W. A. Kirkpatrick.
J. W. Ballew
B. F. Stephens
H. F. Young
J. W. Mead
G. W. Crutcher..
273
1400 2
2500
400
1150
1250
1000
"1600
«42925
$900
10000
1000
1000
3000
100
5000
1500
150
2500
3000
1000
2OOOI
3000
3000
t39150
»2000
300
3000
116
iod
44
60
105
55
30
40
1894.]
Statistical Tables.
281
3
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5 66
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26 50
292 25
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8128 96
8225 85
834 60
8118
8104 85
82 50
82238
875
8273
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878U 70
8257 50
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2 82
855 84
5 85
127 94
150
100
200
100
83 85
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2 83
6 30
173 85
84
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5
8 80
4 60
4 50
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4
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134 05
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810 00
26 05
314 65
117 85
16 55
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4 30
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1 70
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705
225
106
305
300
100
240
4 00
7 40
15 30
5 50
5 00
25 85
84 05
9
10
220
85
88
1079 30
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340 30
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111 00
15 70
30 00
6 40
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29 26
3 00
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106 11
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12
3 50
352 90
105 00
fi
67
7 25
10 81
10 00
'
6 00
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363 46
20
42
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275
8 20
10 10
12 92
2 00
18 42
2 75
16 00
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139
193 87
9 25
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852 33
8107 43
1193 49
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$4300 80
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82 40
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4 40
8 00
10
1 50
11 50
24
90
1 70
26 60
60
85
85
10
71 70
4 20
4 20
j
282
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
tA
6
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Kame of the
Clerk of the Session
3
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X Greenville —Continued.
16 Pine Hill
J. T. Gist, Penn, Texas
L. F. Vick
6
27
35
25
16
17
1000
1
1
1
1
Turner Vick, Black Jack Grove, Tex
D. E. McMelon, Reiley Springs, Tex.
Mrs. Ella English, Donnelton, Texas
B. F. Stephens
L. F. Vick
800
B. F. Stephens
7
20 Spring Hill
Twin Oak
21 AVhite Oak
J. L. Odom, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
J. W. Mead
16
37
600
1
1
H. F. Young
8
J. P. Henderson, Altus, Okla
W A Potts Warren, Okla
E. T. Neel
J. A Zinn
1
1
1
11. 3reer County.
1. Altus
65
9
728
13
88700
148
2 Bethel
B B. Zinn, Dot, Okla
E. T. Neel
R. R. Richardson, Coralea, Okla
W. A. McAnally
J. A. Flood, Mangum, Okla
, Mt. Walch, Okla
W. A. McAnallv
1
W. A. McAnally
8 Olivet
S A Wyley ,
Altus, Okla
1
1
12. Station Creek .
9
—
315
300
12. Gregory.
1. Alvord
B. F. Thompson, Archer City, Texas
16
28
1
1
"2
3 Bethel
J W. Reid
9
W. J. Walker
g 600
2700
5
37
40
B. C. Goodner, Blue Grove, Texas....
G. P. Hester
8
9
6
4
7
25
125
53
7
14
31
1
2
1
1
1
8 Chico
J L. Stanfleld
100
9. Crafton
1000
10. Chapel Hill
Ed. Mattix, ,
J. B. Wilkes, Cundiff, Texas
12. Cundiff.
W. J. Walker
13 Clara
14 East Belknap
R J Burk, Bowie, Texas
26
9
35
1
W. F. Wear, Loop, Texas
16 Flat P>ock
18. Iowa Park
B. E. Fuller, Iowa Park, Texas
8
20. Mount Olive
W.D.Cunningham, Park Springs, Tex
L. E. Foster
29
4
60
22. Newport
W. M. Wayner, Newport, Texas
W. J. Walker
4
1200
1
24. Post Oak
J. P. Kirk, Post Oak, Texas
2
55
30
11
12
13
11
16
17
65
1100
1
G. P. Hester
26. Kingold
27. Eock Rest .
W. C. Wilson, Ringgold, Texas
1
1
3
1
28. Sunset
150
29. Sharon
T D. McGaughey
30. Vallev View
W. H. Harvey
31. AVichita Falls
Z T Danny Chico Texas
1600
1
1
25
32. Zion Valley
14
114
1002
$8350
612
1894.
Statistical Tables.
283
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69
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119 40
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$50 72
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$138 25
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$5004 32
284
Statistical Tables.
L1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office. ,
Pastor.
X
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13. Guadalupe.
1. Bandera
2. Barnett
3. Barnett Springs...
4. Bellview
5. Blanco
6. Buda
7. Center Point
ft. Canoe Creek
9. Confjuista
10. Ebenezer
11. Eclato
12. Hochheim
13. Ingram
14. Kyle
15. Lockhart
16. Manchaca
17. Moulton
18. Pilgrim Lake
19. Pleasant Hill ,
20. Pviverside
21. iSan Antonio 1st..,
22. San Antonio 2d...
23. San Marcos
24. Yoakum
25. Crab Apple
26. Shady Grove
27. Shiloh
28. Union
29. Tabor
AVrightsboro
Indicidual Gifts..
14. Guthrie.
1. Argyle
2. Aurora
3. Bethel
4. Bone's Chapel
5. Bulcher
6. Center Hill
7. Clear Creek
8. Concord
9. Collinsville
10. Cotton Wood
11. Decatur
12. Denton
13. Estelle
14. Flower Mound
15. Forestburg
16. Gainesville
17. Georgetown
18. Good Hope
19. Gregory
20. Kellar
21. Lewisville
22. Lynchburg
23. M'cAdow
24. Martin Valley
25. Montague Springs..
26. Mount Olivet
27. Mount Tabor
28. Nocona
29. New Salem
30. Oliver Creek
31. Pella
.1. J. Nott, Kerrville, Te.\as....
Geo. Elder, Cheapside, Texas..
R. C. Barton, Buda, Texas
N. W. Breisford, Slayden, Texas..
J. D. Alexander, Cedar Creek, Tex.
J. H. Blackwell, Hochheim, Texas..
W. R. Greenlee, Moulton, Texas....:.
A. J. Newman, Pilgrim Lake, Texas.
J. D. Eustis, Fentress, Texas..
John Eastwood, San Marcos, Texa
John Clayton, Yoakum, Texas....
S. H. Karnes, Argyle, Texas
.(. W. Beard, Rhome, Texas
W. T. Miner, AVaketon, Texas
E. B. Dishman, Whltesboro, Texas...
T. J. Smith, Bulcher, Texas
A. M. Williams, Callisburg, Texas...
T. B. Settle, Rest, Texas
W. P. Smith, Dido, Texas
W. H. Stephenson, Collinsville, Tex.
0. Heatherly, Illinois Bend, Texas...
W. E. Buchanan, Decatur, Texas
R. W. Pitman, Denton, Texas
J. W. French, Estelle, Texas
V. A. Cruse, Lewisville, Texas
J. W. Bowers, Forestburg, Texas
R. A. Modrall, Gainesville, Texas....
C. Burgess, Potsboro, Texas
A. B. Jamison, Parvin, Texas
Joe Gregory, Reede, Texas
W. A. Bates, Kellar, Texas
J. .M. Hatcher, Lewisville, Texas
J. W. Bone, Garza, Texas
A. P. Mahard, Rock Hill, Texas
J. M. Cxary, Bolivar, Texas
W. E. Stagg, I'z, Texas
1. Gregory, Era, Texas
J. S. Jester, Mallard, Texas
A. B. Jones, Nacona, Texas
J. H. Buchanan, Drop, Texas..
R. D. Means, Pella, Texas
S. A. Comer
H. E. Middleton.
W. H. Brown.
a! R. Renick..
C. J. Bradley.
T. A. Leach...
T. A. Leach..
W. S. Friar..
T. A. Leach
E. E. Moody ....
H. F. Perrv
J. P. Campbell.
T. A. Leach
R. W. Stantield
John McClurkan
C. B. Hodges
D. L. Mitchell
H. J. Holland.
G. C. Spann
C. A. Russell...
D. C. DeWitt.
L V. Jollv
D. L. Mitchell..
M. C. Johnson.
A. Bippetoe.
J. J. Moore...
J. J. Moore...
C. A. Russell...
D. L. Mitchell.
T. J. Edwards..
H. J. Holland..
C. B. Hodges...
John McClurkan.
D. L. Mitchell
33
1210
8300
1000
2000
1500
829900
800
1000
1500
800
2500
1500
1500
ib'ooo
300
900
1000
1100
107
i894-
Statistical Tables.
285
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116 15
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106 75
200
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3 00
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331 35
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9 00
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129 00
24
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95
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:::::::::::::::::::::;
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835
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814
$164
$1657 55
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51 40
81 85
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24
812
7
116 00
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50
7 05
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1 75
87
3 25
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70 80
2 75
74
2 00
50
$20
50
201 5C
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90
15 00
1010
2 00
32 70
8 75
15 00
$33 50
10
IS 75
25
239
1399 70
70
327
100
1380
12 55
9 00
61 15
4 25
$2 00
10
28 25
4 25
90
469 80
3 30
144 20
8 20
236 25
124 75
10
102
5 00
10 00
22 25
42
63
319
2283 85
4 25
25
120
100
5 25
9 75
6 25
30 25
1 00
130 75
106 25
IV
12
92
109
100
60
100
2 70
7 00
6 75
7 50
2 75
3 75
5 00
300
401 45
1
1 55
6 00
2 60
5 25
1 10
123 65
5
3
116 00
3 50
72 45
1 00
300
406 00
80
100
3 25
11 40
4 50
7 25
87 75
45
1 20
6 30
126 15
286
Statistical Tables.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
t^
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Guthrie — Continued.
32. Pilot Point
33. Red Branch
34. Rodgers' Chapel
35. Sandy Springs
36. Shiloh
37. Spanish Fort
38. Union
.39. Valley View
40. Watauga
41. Whitesboro
1.5. Little River.
Bartlett
Bethel
1. Beulah
2. Burnet
3. Concord
4. Copperas Cove
5. Davilla
6. Georgetown
7. Granger
8. Hope
9. Hopewell
10. Hutto
11. Hillsdale
12. Lampasas
13. Liberty Hill
14. Leachville
15. MountZion
16. Marble Falls
17. Mount Plea.sant
Mount Herman
18. New Hope
19. New Salem
20. Oak Grove
Paris
21. Pleasant Hill
22. Prairie Spring
2.3. Pleasant Valley
24. Round Rock
25. Salado
26. Shadv Grove
27. Shiloh
28. Taylor
29. Volo
30. Youngsport
H. M. Cook
Presbylerial Offering..
W. C. McCulley, Pilot Point, Texas.
F. L. Aldridge.Red Branch, Texas..,
W. H. Taylor, Denton,. Texas
C. A. Wright, Sandusky, Texas
.T. S. Wiggins. Early, Texas
S. F. Await, Spanish Fort, Texas
S. P. Shaffer, Enless, Texas
C. S. Newton, Valley View, Texas....
H, C. Johnson, Watauga, Texas
J. H. Omohundro, Whitesboro, Tex.
R. H. Schooler, Shive, Texas
S. S. Jamison, Sr., Burnet, Texas ...
A. V. Patterson, Center City, Texas.
T. O. Harrell, Copperas Cove, Texas..
W. H. Hamilton, Davilla, Texas
L. F. Chapman, Georgetown, Texas..
J. H. Willis, Granger, Texas
J. ,D. Sam ford, Burnet, Texas
U. T. Sterling, Liberty Hill, Texas...
E. B. Harrison, Hutto, Texas
J. W. Woods, Izora, Texas
W. S. Morris. Lampasas, Texas
W. G. Griffiths, Libertv Hill, Texas.
M. M. Caldwell, Rockdale, Texas
J. T. Chamberlain, Burnet. Texas ...
J. K. Daugherty, Marble Falls, Tex..
Freeman George, Nolanville, Texas..
W. F. Cunningham..
AV. L. Brewer..
C. A. Russell...
C. B. Hodges...
M. D. Maness.
A. Rippetoe....
C. N. Jarrell..
A. Atkin.son.
A. Atkinson.
J. A. Knox....
J. B. Kerr
S. C. Lookett
S. L. McFarland.
William Piercy. .
S. C. Lockett
H. H. Burkes
William Piercy..
J. B. Kerr
William Piercy.
W. G. Moore, Lampasas, Texas
J. M. Town.send, Grundyville, Tex..
W.W. Tucker, Florence, Texas
D. A. Knox.
H. H. Burkes...
A. Atkinson ...
B. E. Bowmer..
2066
16. Louisiana.
1. Bethany
2. Bethlehem
3. Clampitt's Chapel.
4. Haynesville
5. Iron Springs
6. New Providence....
7. Piovidence
8. Pleasant Hill
Salem
9. Torbetl
10. Union
11. Pisgah
12. Claiborne
C. W. Bowmer. Leander, Texas
Calvin Weir, Georgetown, Texas
J. H. Sinimler, Adamsville, Texas...
H. B. Sheppard, Round Rock, Texas
W. A. Davis, Bartlett, Texas
T. A. Burch, Strickling, Texas
W. H. Farlev, Hutto, Texas
F. M. Hedrick, Taylor, Texas
W. C. Sparks, Parkdale, Texas
Joel Ray, Youngsport, Texas
William Piercy.
Jno. Hudson
A. Atkinson
Jno. Hudi3on
J. B. Kerr
B. E. Bowmer....
S. C. Lockett
J. E. McQuown.
J. W. Beasley....
D. A. Knox
T. G. Jones, Coushatta, La
P. A. Cowsir, Homer, La
G. N. Clampitt, Arcadia, La
Thomas Price, Havnesville, La.
B. F. Enloe, Lake "Village, La....
J. E. Moody, Miuden, La
N. A. Bridges, Arcadia, La
W. N. C. Hines. Goldarner, La..
S. D. Howard.-
W. H. Bass
W. H. Bass
S. D. Howard...
F. A. Clampitt.
L. W. Beard
S. D. Howard...,
B. F. Cox, Homer, La
H. A. Kinard, Ringold, La
James Bozeman, Belmont, La.
J. A. Gaudy, Athens, La
F. A. Clampitt.
S. D. Howard...
S. D. Howard...
T. H. Moore
Statistical Tables.
287
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12 00
13 50
13 25
23 90
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18 75
250
1086 40
131
165
150
5
7 75
13 50
10 00
143 75
10
20
188 50
5 40
5 40
5 00
4 60
16 10
4
45
270 50
30
30
36
100
185
500
9 20
2 50
8 40
5 55
3 65
8 00
3 20
8 40
7 80
18 65
12 25
10 00
■ 10 25
23 00
7
11
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42
2
59
189 55
2 50
7 86
3
241 75
?4
1 95
712 86
68
562
«10 00
35989
S171 00
«191 35
857 15
8340 20
8135 45
85 60
S3 75
8144
8237 00
81196
8775
19335 26
$ 5 60
S123
82 43
89 90
816
812 00
87
170 33
3 00
83 15
2 25
6 15
45
232
136
55
2 00
3
28
2
8 00
13 00
4 00
4 00
60 25
5
32
6 00
7 80
84 00
84 20
15
100
310 00
2 05
10 60
244 05
8 25
14
91 85
50
60
75
150
6 10
4 50
1 10
4 50
15 00
15 00
21
118 20
ir.
'3 85
5
110
292 85
fi
45
3 00
100
137
3 50
8 45
5 00
3 80
1 45
4 40
1 40
2 75
21 20
2 00
10 00
8 75
70
30
250 35
5 55
3
165 70
1 80
7 00
175
2 20
22 00
13 50
15
205 70
3 50
20 85
44 35
8
75
23 00
98 00
100
4 50
10 00
114 50
37 50
37 50
100
19
51
350
100
10 45
4 00
4 35
12 30
1 75
3 30
7
19 50
3 75
12 50
11 75
8 50
9 75
12 50
3 75
15 00
4 50
140 25
2 10
28 85
6 10
5 75
1 05
4 75
7 00
3 50
2 50
5
40
20
56
139 70
•?
50
2 00
1 25
198
626 80
1 50
137 55
12 25
204
65
5 00
18 80
28
268 30
5 00
2 00
1 CO
3 25
1 00
12 00
87 75
4 00
67 00
91 25
33
37 50
50 00
27 50
50 00
13 50
!
1
37
237
$9 00
f2326
S70
43
50
50
10
48
40
15
«148 33
898 65
840 45
171 50
8134 00
816 10
8141
818
10
8237 75
8493
SI
1
1
1
1
250
8171
83876 05
889 00
;:;:;:;::::::::::;:::
54 00
85 05
56 05
50 00
5
16 00
298
2
586 00
2 00
84 00
$2 00
50 00
15 00
6 20
6 20
8
16
10
15
20
28 00
15 00
55
2
12 55
.
15 00
$374
813 80
84 00
$35
82 00
8275
8300
8992 80
288
Statisticai. Tabi^es.
[1894.
Kame of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
17. Marshall.
3
52
20
43
23
41
22
18
17
45
79
133
43
8
123
52
95
41
40
63
91
40
8
49
$1300
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
4
1
"4
i
1
1
"4
1
43
2 'Coffeeville
J. M. Dunn, Coffeeville, Texas
J. H. Shackelford, Lafayette, Texas..
W. B. Willis, Daingerfield, Texas
F. Y. Hall, Marshall, Texas
T. V. Dobson
13
J. T. Hood
1500
800
30
E. H. Keasler
T. V. Dobson
14
4
3
3
5
11
3
30
A. L. Glass, Hughes' Springs, Texas..
A. S. Walton, Viola, Texas
39
30
8 Huffines.
P. G. Murphy, Huffines, Texas
W. H. Head
Mrs. E. B. Johnston, Marshall, Tex..
E. H. Keasler
P. M. Riley
. 800
15000
40
74
T. E. Kinnard, Longview, Texas
W. B. Alle'n
T. V. Dobson
85
750
2500
5000
150
800
50
600
750
5000
800
56
13 Lake City
G. A. Harris, Kelleyville, Texas
14 Marshall
Dr. A. Sears, Marshall, Texas
W. B. Farr, D.D
18
13
4
83
16 Pine Tree
W. Y. Fisher, Longview, Texas
W. B. Martin, Old Monterey, Texas..
W.M.Allen
35
J. H. Hutchison, Queen City, Texas..
S. D. Durruni, Smithland, Texas
E. H. Keasler
1
4
Jas. Bryant, Texarkana, Texas
W. J. Lackey
58
C. W. Dodd, Bright Star, La
W. H. Head
22. White Sulphur Springs
G. W. Graham, Grand Cane, La
E. H. Keasler
1500
1
30
Rev W M Allen
18. Parsons.
99
1136
$50350
623
A. L. McClellau
5
37
1
3 Big Valley
G. W. Bullock, Jeanette, Texas
A. L. McClellan
17
1
6 Carter
J. H. Guthrie, Finis, Texas
J. B. Groves
3
21
1
<) Huitstutter
13. Newberry
S. P. Newberry, Millsap, Texas
J. A. Cherry, Brock, Texas
John W Groves, Olney, Texas
W. A. Erwin
7
9
6
7
60
26
22
42
8
42
36
27
50
16
75
S1200
1
1
1
50
A. L. McClellan
E. V. Butler,
15 Olney
300
W. P. Davis, Bovd, Texas
18 Prairie Hill
J. L. King, Aledo, Texas
J. F. Hammock, Weatherford, Tex..
G. W. Rushing
36
12
1
1
1
1
1
2
''5
G. W. Rushing
800
20 Silver Creek
W. A. Erwin
W. A. Erwin, Sr , Veal's Station
D. J. Tiles, Ovid, Texas
W. E. Green
18
3
23
A. L Williams
W. S. Campbell, Veal's Station, Tex.
I. S. Davenport
95
24 Whitt .
25 Weatherford
W. M. Cunningham, Araarillo, Tex.
19. Pease River.
129
779
$46300
270
D P Gatcwood ,
4 Childress
J R Killain, Childress, Texas
5 ChJilicothe
R W Erunson Chillicothe, Texas
I894-1
Statistical Tables.
»
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3
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o
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-2
d
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6
'3
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03
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X X
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3
t
so
X
a
3
d
30
S63
89 00
«4 00
88 50
I
884 50
24
85
115
30
25
24 00
36
15
36
1
82 95
87 95
3 00
85 25
7 50
3 50
SfiO
sue
5
293 25
1 05
43 55
1
28 50
^
.
44
36
43
'15
117
1050
4 55
3 55
82
12 25
88
147 35
5 35
1
1060 50
38 75
11 25
11 50
5 65
61 50
63
70(1
1030
4 00
25
72 90
700 CO
120
20 00
22 25
18 OO
25 55
22 50
1138 30
77
12 50
1 60
5 05
96 15
35
34
19
35 00
'>'>,
36
6 25 10 30
10 35
15 40
39 70
7 SO
123 80
19 00
i
2S 00
5 01
5 00
28 00
5 00
5 00
■'9
362
83467
$120 65 3(;5 95
849 05
851 05
876 30
810 75
82! S-'.S50
860
8123
84054 25
S75
82 26
2 80
84 00
81 2(5
2 SO
30
2 05
3 05
55 10
41
5 00
$5 00
81
2 40
54 40
3 25
3 25
1 50
1 50
35
60
35
25
40
5
3
3
11 70
4 00
85
81 70
2 60
44 60
3 60
31 60
4 00
44 GO
15
85
40
45
43
41
75
11
1
8
9
1
5
6 15
2 00
4 45
8 00
5 38
12 85
28
130 15
43 00
1 50
2 30
90
5 00
5 40
4 00
64 35
U 00
70 30
48 28
95
5 65
1 00
104 50
4 0(1
5 8S
4 00
5 88
847
14-5
S65o
$4 00
$10 25
S25 90
87 00
823 30
86 00
810 88
89 90
871 58
833
8870 67
85 00
So 50
843 65
2 65
2 65
22 37
52 37
'
'
' 1
19
290
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
c)ongregation.
Clekk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
a
0
2
a
IS
i
1
t
3
6
"0
§
6
h
a
■C
C
k:
K'
6
II
•a £
»l
-0 »
3
m
Pease liiver— Continued.
A. A. Hill, ,
10 Harrold
11. La Plata
13 May Shaw
'
16 Newlin
16
50
2
19. Silverton
W. P. Young, ,
20 Tulia
22. Washl)urn
W. C. Rushing
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
3
4
20. Red Oak.
3
15
27
563
54
74
74
42
11
32
24
27
26
159
80
416
18000
30»
.128(50
3(100
1000
65
W. H. Hart, Arlington, Texas
W. M. Bunch
65
5. Bethany
14
41
14
6
28
5
35
1000
.T. B. Teagiie, SaraWo, Texas
R. M. White
L C Collier
84
9. Chapel Hill ....
J. N. Cumniings, Cleburne, Texas....
R. D. Wear
250
2200
2000
3500
30
10. Cleburne
R. D. Wear
100
11. Ferris
W. A. Baird, Ferris, Texas
W. T. Fokes, Fort Worth, Texas
B. M. Taylor
A. B. Buchanan
40
12. Fort Worth
9m
13 GJood Hope
I). R. Myres, George'.s Creek, Texas..
W. S. Bailey, Rio Vista, Texas
W. P. McKimmey....
J. M. Wilshire
W. C. Ru.shing
32
...„
2
16
44
77
50
41
20
47
16
76
152
27
38
13
62
47
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
4
1
14. Grange Hall
F. R. Wallace, Johnson's Sta., Texas..
300
500
W. M Bunch
J. M. Wilshire
J. H. White
IS. Lisbon
L. E. Smith, Lisbon, Texas
C. F. Phillips, Red Oak, Texas
1200
800
fiO
19. Liberty . .
J. H. White
20. Long Creek
J. L. Martin, Center Mill, Texas
E. R. Alexander, Midlothian, Texas.
J. M. Witherspoon, Midlothian, Tex
J. H. Gillespie, Dallas, Texas
W. P. McKimmey....
37
33
5
2
50
21. Man.sfield
2600
1500
m
22. Midlothian
75
W. M. Bunch
R. M. White
800
65
25. Oak Cliff.
W. G. Templeton
19
3
56
26. Onion Creek
W. C. Nerren, Forreston, Texas
200
27. Palmer
28. Pisgah
J. R. Fleming, Waxahachie, Texas...
J. B. Westbrooks, Nathan, Texas
G. W. Humphrey, Grandview, Tex..
54
60
40
20
30
1.38
75
200
300
2000
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
50
29. Philadelphia
R. I). Wear
15
30. Robertson's Spring
R. L. McElree
W. P. McKimmey....
R. M. White ".....
8
4
17
7
32. Sardis
33. Shiloh
J. F. Brvson, Ovilla, Texas
Thos. Bifatton, Fort Worth, Texas....
G. W. Fitzhugh, Granbury, Texas...
T. E. Wiltshire, Mar^stown, Texas...
E. P. Lusk, Sterrett, Texas
C. H. Smith
J. M. Martin
2500
6000
4ft
34. Tabernacle
47
35. Tolar
W. C. Rushing
36. Union Hill
L. C. Collier
20
9
2
18
13
4
70
49
18
101
68
74
700
1200
1200
6000
1000
1
1
1
4
1
2
65
37. Vernon
C. H. Smith. .
3ft
38. Sterrett
C. H Smith
W. C. Wheat
99.
39. Waxahachie
Thos. J. Middleton, Waxahachie
S. D. Lasater, A-lington, Texas
R. E. Deeringer, Crowley, Texas
75
40. West Fork
W. M. Bunch
6ft
L. C Collier
—
446
3166
«85850
1510
Statistical Tables.
291
—
m
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0
.0
be
3
»
1 >-.
i«
a
h3
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CO
s
d
1
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3
Paid Tasters and Supplies.
Board of Kducatioii.
"a
3
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ii
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0
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0
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0
1
0
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2 50
2 50
8 35
8 35
i
8'J7
5 50
103 00
[
5 00
19 20
5 00
5 85
3 80
19 65
48 50
86 00
83 00
17 85
897
8125
750
300
113
816 10
81G 30
837 10
860 27
85 50
8236 02
48
i
89 00
15 00
8137 00
5
h S9 50
m 50
82 5(
812 50
S3 50
812
8565
lOOC
879
1472 35
810 40
1310 40
2 50
3 7c
8 25
117 50
50
2 40
4 25
5 00
61 65
9
40
12
120
8-1
i3n
100
50
693
412
1508
5 50
2 35
50 00
4 05
2 35
5 50
2 35
27 74
12
127 05
4 00
2 75
16 00
37 50
61 05
v
5
7 25
4 00
11 00
10
37
146
80
1368
978 74
3 50
100 00
515 50
fsn
50 50
47 41'
50 50
158 75
65
207
3809 65
]
75
119
125
36
50
150
105
159
607
170
75
3 50
8 00
15
93 50
1
2 50
2 50
5
137 00
8 50
133 50
1
:"::::::;■ : ":::::;:
6 on
3 25
11 75
4 00
12 45
28 95
6 26
42 00
2 60
7 80
2 60
58 45
11'
40
i
»
169 55
...::i
1
119 00
30
80
35
5 85
17 50
8 37
18 60
3 75
8 80
1
181 05
in
5 45
8 80
1 30
:::::::;:::i n
1376
25
2070 80
5 82
6
221 44
17
110 60
50
72
1
3 50
12 50
10 50
75
78 50
600
17c
50
662 50
3 50
1
184 00
1
?o
15
7 CO
200
4 65
5 50
12 00
7
236 15
2 50
2 50
58
50
265
58<'
5 00
3 85
3 55
'4 CO
7 50
30 00
70 55
61 35
50
20
7 20
4
5
330
225
861 20
in
585 00
fi
48
4(
10
55
15
100
150
150
800
150
200
1 75
5 25
1 75
10 00
13 00
4 50
22 50
50
168 75
1100
1263 00
10 90
8 00
173 40
Id
11 75
18 70
13 00
39 05
90
15
981 50
5
13
10 25
18 50
201 25
218 50
50 00
2 00
50 00
2 00
4 00
100 00
14 15
114 15
853 90
89245
S279 0718239 671*118 35
8138 0918225 75
83 50
8149
8346 40 i 849301 82127
817935 43
292
Statistical Tables.
[1894.
Name of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Session
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
_S
3
.a
a
5
0
Value of Church Property.
No. Sundays P'ch'g Per Mo.
Sunday-school Meuibers
(Teachers and Scholars).
•21. Med Jiiver.
1 Bagwell
R. L. Phelps
6
39
38
85
35
27
14
135
35
120
34
153
35
20
50
65
475
38
50
43
21
50
37
28
25
$1300
250 .
1200
1 58
2 Bethel (Delta)
3. Bethel (Red River)
Ed. Wilson, Fulbright, Texas
E. K. Gunn, Halesburo, Texas
J. M. Martin
1
F. L. Rodgers
1
J. E. Harris, Brookston, Texas
12
800
.500
1200
750
5000
1 .35
John H. Day
1
J. M. Martin
2 60
C. T. Johnston, Chicota, Texas
W. A. Taylor, Clarksville, Texas
J. Y. Collins
5
9
14
22
9
5
10
1 49
9. Clarksville
S. M. Templeton
4 137
1 59
11. Deport
James B. Nixou, Deport, Texas
H. S. Parks, Detroit, Texas
F. L. Rodgers
2000
1200
2 137
12 Detroit
T. S. Cause V
2 46
13. Pine Bluff.
J. H. McKiiight
J. Y. Collins
1
Miss Mattie Pirtle, Honey Grove, Tex.
J. L. Franklin, Bogata, Texas
T. J. Vaughan, Paris, Texas
2000
900
40000
1 50
1
16. Pans
93
3
2
4 .367
17 Rocky Ford
R. H. Johnson, Biardstown, Texas...
M. C. Scatt; Clarksville, Texas
T. S. Causev
1 60
R. E. Phelps
200
500
1
19 Shiloh
Wra. Fulton, Madras, Texas
R. L. Phelps
1 47
20 Sprinu- Hill
1
21. Stone's Chapel
Moses Grant. Clarksville, Texas
W. R. Wilson, Emberson, Texas
Xat Haves, Ben Franklin, Texas
P. R. Rudolph, Woodland, Texas
R. L. Phelps
500
500
1 38
J. Y. Collins
7
1
23 Union.
J. H. McKnight
John H. Dav
1
24. Woodland
1
Bee. B. Fuller and wife.
F T Awbrey
C. S. McLelland, Hempstead, Texas..
J. P. Barnett
22. San Jacinto.
197
6
1651
14
20
8
51
20
56
10
40
$58800 .
. 1143
I
2 Dodge
3. Hojiewell
W. J. Peters, Cook's Point, Texas
B. F. Ornian, Sunnvside, Texas
J. H. Babb, Midwav, Texas
J. P. Barnett
15
4. Oakland
$555
23
B. Tarplv
1
P. B. Bookman, Prairie Plains, Tex..
2
600 ..
""1260 "
. 60
AV. L. Towner, Ballinger, Texas
J. A. Starnes, Brownwood, Texas
J. B. Waggoner
E. E. Hendrick
23. San Saba.
23
18
16
219
60
90
$25 M ..
$120(1 -
lOtOO '
85
t 80
I 75
3 Blanket
W. N. Cameron, Ballinger, Texas
J. B. "\Vright
2(,!
200
Cristoval
14
21
60
37
22
23
33
10
100
26
24
300
1
50
L. R. Rav, Cherokee, Texas
50
John Willis, Goldthwaite, Texas
J. A. Gilliland, Rockwood, Texas
Jo. Dial
]
J. B. AVright
1
10 Robert.wn Peak
]
11. Rock Shoals
R. C. Hart, San Saba, Texas
]
T. C. Pucket, Sherwood, Texas
]
T). Q. McCartv, Cbristoval
1
15. San Saba. . .
AV. T. Chamberlain, San Saba, Texas
W. M. Speegle
8
20
24
23
40
34
500 1
1
15
16. Stepp's Creek
1
18. AVallace Creek
G. W. Campbell, San Saba, Texas
T H. Lea, Zephvr, Texas
W. M. Speegle
10
4
1
}
19. Zephyr. ... 1
40
91
696
$15200 ..
310
i894-
Statistical Tables.
293
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$3 00
$8 00
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8 00
13 00
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33 50
2 15
148 65
$2
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33 50
9 50
27 65
4 50
7 50
25 00
5 00
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1750
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105 90
1 95
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131 45
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1 75
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96 55
7 50
400
417 50
4 90
79 90
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41 15
103 00
5 00
103 00
5 00
116
519
15
S30 75
54503
$221 00
S62 40
$7 85
$31 35
$120 85
$159 35
$7 25
$174
$198 50
$3900
$1094
$10
$10495 44
$17 85
16 50
6 50
24
6 40
$114
$12 50
$10
15
157 90
1 50
1 50
8133
50
183 00
3'^
100
10
110 00
54
45
16
$233
$^750
900
S14 25
«17 86
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S8 00
$10 64
$164
$12 50
$14 00
20 00
$10
1310
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$35
$126
$467 75
95
S5 45
$21 Ifl
87 30
16 00
$6 29
IJ268 73
5
$30
1006 00
2 00
50
50 00
5 00
5 00
86
29
61
64
20
10
8 00
9 00
89 00
83 00
20
50
50 00
46
20
10
6 bi)
62 00
I0
15
»2 00
22 00
45
161
12 00
Si 941
«5 45
S19 86
$10 64
$21 19
$38 30
$6 29
$70
$57 00
$350
$126
$2632 73
294
Statistical Tables.
[894.]
c
5
P?3
2
^
^-
Name of the
Clerk of the Session
Pastor.
d.
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0
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_ a
Congregation.
AND Post-office.
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3
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2b
a
0
0)
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0
<
H
Z
X .
24. Tfhuacana.
1 Bethel
T. J. Red Wortham, Texas
JW. C. Rutledge
5
25
1
1
2 Cedar Creek
1
1
4. Cotton Gin
H. C. Lewis, Cotton Gin, Texas
L. G. Sandifer, Fairfield, Texas
2
"i'l
1
48
.56
84
40
13
1
30
5 Fairtield
W. E. Spoontz
E. R. Jones
«">
18001 2
41
J. D. Whitcomh, Groesbeck, Texas...
0. W. Parish, Horn Hill, Texas
2500
1
35
W. C. Rutledge
9. Harmony Hil)
"10. Horn Hill
1
11. Jewett
C. C. T'ockrill, Jewett, Texas
1
30
140
13 Mexia
11
1600 3
83
L. Archibal, Groesbeck, Texas
.1. C. Gamewell, Wortham, Texas
S. M. Barnett. Mills, Texas
S. P. Hartman, Tehuacana, Texas....
W. E. Spoontz
25
17
40
262
16. Ilil)l)it Hill
W. C. Rutledge
W. E. .Spoontz
"ii
22
1
1
4
15
1000
B. D. Cockrill
250
19. Thornton
20. Wortham
J. N. Darwood, Wortham, Texas
Benj. Spencer, D.D...
30
Mr. Hall
M. Y. Johnson, Douglass, Texas
J. S. Russell, Dougla.ss, Texas
M. A. Wickware, Looneyville, Tex...
G. W. C. Self . .
1
1
1
2.5. Texas.
6.3
1020
51
48
49
810500
500
2. Douglass
G. W. C. Self
7
$400
850
34
G. W. C. Self
L. E. Tipps
J. A. Watkins, Henderson, Texas....
J. M. Cocke
17
45
20
2500
4
33
7. Lihertv Hill
8. Mt. Enterprise
S. H. Sorv, Mt. Enterprise, Texa.s
T J Barry Minden Texas
J. G. Bralv
11
42
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10. Mt. Hope
G. W. Futch, Henderson, Texas
A. J. Murphy, Nacogdoches, Texas...
J. A. Alexander, Henderson, Texas..
L. E. Tipps
.5
20
2
14
7
69
28
65
22
53
40
64
40
50
8
48
20
6
300
500
45
B. A. Hodges
12. New Harmony
M. C. Havs
J G. Braiv
W. W. Craig, B^ckville, Texas
M. C. Havs
1.5. Oak Flat
D. S. Wallace, Laneville, Texas
S. H. Lowrie, Pine Hill, Texas
R. L. Barnett, Pine Hill, Texas
B. T. Burk. Nacogdoches Texas
J. N. Woodfin, Teneha, Texas
M. C. Hays
I. W. Hill
2
19
8
1
8
600
M. C. Havs
G. W. C. Self
^n
18. Twilight
19. Teneha
B. A. Hodges
0. M. Ramsey, Timpson, Texas
L. E. Tipps
22. Overton
H. J. McKay, Overton, Texas
W. H. H. King
2
1
1
1
D. B. Braly, Mixon, Texas
J. M. Martin
26. Trinity.
121
18
24
14
968
87
40
77
15550
81200
500
700
162
75
2. Bethel
T. J.Richards
W. H. H. King
?1
W. H. Martin, Troupe, Texas
50
J. L. Brown, Jacksonville, Texas
J. P. Sanders, Goodsonville, Texas...
R. H. Hunter, Larissa, Texas
E. M. Newton, Mt. Selman, Texas...
4
13
11
33
8
1
90
30
39
63
107
82
75
26
62
3000
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
m
G. F. Harris
J. M. Mai tin
J. J. Williams
,50
1000
1000
1500
800
300
200
65
50
9. Rusk
W. H. H. King
T. J. Richards
58
G. R. Sewell, Percilla, Texas
40
11. Salem.
W. H. H. King
12. Union Grove
J. F. Patton, Jacksonville, Texas
J. M. Martin
7
'>^
■■"1
132| 878
810200
494
Statistical Tables.
295
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$6
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$158 90
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152
$2 50
7 00
2 .50
1
14 15
3 05
5 00
40 00
$7 25
5 25
4 40
5 50
70 50
$9 55
$5 80
;o
10 00
15
233 03
7 45
40
40
200
200
5
18 25
9 00
$800
60
27
75
1060 75
fi
25 00
61 00
540 50
8 05
65 85
5 70
64 30
5 05
53 75
18 80
20
75
7 00
857
Si 23
21 50
40 10
170
35 (iii
70
169
1584 78
60
40
445
i
4 75
4 75
35 00
64 75
44 75
T'
224
....
7 29
23 29
30 25
20 00
45 50
154 27
98
15
284
1157 60
8 10
G 25
14 35
10 00
9 00
10 00
9 00
39
434
$15 82
12087
183
120
57
$108 02
$175 00
$1.58 25
$5 50
5 00
6 00
$201 20
$8 25
5 40
8 00
1 80
$185 32
$45 40
$289
$26
34
$123 15
$5 70
7 20
7 35
4 25
$945
$580
$4907 11
$128 45
$4 00
$400
87
$21
596 60
165 85
1 65
27 30
7 70
6
42
252
37
12.50
162
1728 30
2 45
2 00
2 50
4 45
2 50
75
125
80
81
71
25
63
50
65
52
91
48
55
5
16
96 00
"24
'"$7 "75
$2 60
3 10
4 00
4 00
2 35
3 90
3 85
3 00
4 55
9 60
9 00
8 00
6 00
1 00
5 15
4 05
5 15
3 00
7 35
145 25
18
3
5
6
11
5
13
1
27
2
11
134 10
3 25
5 20
2 60
$1 00
$5 40
109 10
87 20
34 60
79 15
1 80
60 85
'36
60
3 50
87 25
56 00
6 00
1 20
6 50
1 90
125 35
4 25
2 55
1 80
11 70
2 95
57 95
21
1
21 00
i
6
102
42
15
30
IT 75
$1414
$100
98
80
$13 95
$2 50
$46 35
$39 00
$46 75
$1 00
$7 20
$193
$85 25
$2 00
5 00
10 00
$1737
$210
$15
$3738 85
119 50
$3 30
$2 05
5
113 35
$3 50
4 60
5 00
811
104 50
8 55
11 10
8 15
">
40
$5 00
350
40
125
150
85
200
120
50
75
8 30
$20 00
8 30
2 00
3 80
6 30
8 50
7 00
5 00
3 00
4 00
104
15
526 70
85
3 00
42 85
8
20
44
25
44
30
131 80
2 50
22 50
8 35
5 00
194 65
1=)
8
83
50
101 50
11 00
""H'oo
5 00
1 65
806 00
95
182 60
53 00
1(1
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4 00
11
94 00
18 50
18 .50
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....
87 50
$1473
$62 80
$31 30
$16 .55
$13 10
$25 00
9.5
$64 90
$25t]
846
$1997 10
296
Statistical Tables.
,1894.
Same of the
Congregation.
Clerk of the Sks.siox
AND Post-office.
Pastor.
c
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is
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3
M
a
1
3
6
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2
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i 0
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11
•27. Waco.
1. Bee Rook
S. A. Knight. Singlerville, Texas
C. H. McSpadden, Clifton, Texas
28
21
2
1
4 Clifton
T. C. Sammons
5
$1200
54'
F. C. Baker
... 1 ..
J. L. Jovner
R. J. Lackey, Martin's Gap, Texas...
28
34
1
17. McGregor
W. H. Harris, McGregor, Texas
J T Crawford, Carlton, Texas
J. L. Stephenson
J. L. Joyner
23
3
38
30
1000
1
1
32
C. W. Dunn
T. A. Warren, Coryell, Texas
A. C. Odle, Valley Mills, Texas
F. C. Baker
84
70
12
34
1500
800
1400
2
2
1
1
5f^
25 Rock Church
R. H. Ca.stleman
R. W. Benge
R. H. Castleman
14
2
7
35
50
29 Waco
J. Wood Stone
T. C. Poole, Walnut, Texas
30
1
1
r
1 82
981
S35000
421
Statistical Tables.
297
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298 Christian Endeavor. |i894-
XV.-CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The following is a Statistical Exhilnt of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
eties of the Church, given by Synods and Presbyteries.
ALABAMA SYNOD.
Alab.\ma Presbytery. — Selma 27. Societies not reported, Pelham,
Blocton, Calera, and Oak Grove.
Florida Presbytery. — Auburndale, membership not reported.
McGready Presbytery. -Sheffield oO, Shetfield Junior 18. Total mem-
bership, 48. Societies not reported, Center Star, Florence, Hickory Grove,
Rock S2:)ring, and Rogersville.
Robert Doxnell Presbytery.— Athens 37, Huntsville 32, New Garden
34, New Market 42, New Market Junior 24. Total membership, 169. Soci-
eties not reported. Gurley, Maysville, and Paul's Chapel.
Sprixgville Presbytery.'— Birmingham 21, Springville 18. Total
membership, 39.
Talladega Presbytery. — Piedmont 43. Not reported, Attalla.
Total reported membership for Synod, 320.
ARKANSAS SYNOD.
Arkansas Presbytery. — Bentonville 42, Cincinnati 55, Fayetteville
25, Salem 21, Van Buren 65, Wood's 32, Mt. Vernon 35, Bentonville Junior
35. Total membership, 315. Societies not reported, Clyde and Mt. Eden.
Burrow Presbytery. — Societies not reported, Clarendon, Knobel, and
Poplar Grove.
EwixG Presbytery.— Clarksville 30, Russellville 45, Atkins 20, Clarks-
ville Junior 20, Russellville. Junior 73. Total membership, 188. yocieties
not reported, Dover and New Hope.
King Presbytery. — Fort Smith 30.
Mound River Presbytery. — Not reported, Lockesburgh.
Searcy Presbytery.— Avilla 28, Little Rock 13, Searcy 22. Total mem-
l)ership, 63. Not reported, Mt. Carmel.
Washington Presbytery.— Harrison 30. Not reported, Huntsville.
AVhite River Presbytery. — Union 55. Not reported, Mountain Home
Junior.
Total membei'ship for Synod, 656.
ILLINOIS SYNOD.
Albion Presbytery. — Burnt Prairie 31, Enfield 36, Enfield Junior 40,
Fairfield 21, Fairfield Junior 30. Total membership, 158. Societies not
reported, Albion, Persimmon Grove, Tom's Prairie, and Union.
Chicago Presbytery. — First Church 40, Church of Providence, 27.
Total membership, 67. Societies not reported, Fourth Church and Alpine
Heights.
1894] Christian Endeavor. 299
S~ Decatur Presbytery. — Bethany 42, Bethany Junior 95, Gays 48, Sul-
livan 40, Windsor 42, Wood's Chapel 54. Total membership, 331. Socie-
ties not reported, Argenta, Cisco, Madison, Mt. Zion, North Fork, uecatur.
Friend's Creek, Mattoon, Mattoou Junior.
EwiNG Presbytery.— Galatia 4i, Xorris City 11. Total membership,
56. Societies not reported, Broughton, Mt. Pleasant, Palestine, Ridgeway,
and Union Ridge.
Foster Presbytery. — AUerton 20, Fairfield 20, Rardin 37, Shiloli 45,
Danville 66, Danville Intermediate 35, Danville Junior 25, Chestnut Street
•Chapel 35, Intermediate 20, Junior 54. Total membership 432. Societies
not reported, Oakland, Sidell, Trilla, Loxa, Ridge Farm, Bethel, Yankee
Point, Sharon, Highland, Olive Branch, and St. Omer.
Illinois Presbytery. — Mt. Sterling 40. Societies not reported, Colum-
bus, Gilead, and Golconda.
McLix Presbytery. — Zion 26. Societies not reported, luka, Kinmun-
dy, and Salem.
M.ACKiNAw Presbytery. — Grand Ridge 42, Leroy 33, Lincoln 63, Lin-
coln Junior 34, Mt. Pleasant 33, West Union 32, Hopedale 40, Hopedale
Junior 39. Total membership, 316. Societies not reported, Atlanta and
<3ribson City.
RusHviLLE Presbytery. — Biggsville 37, Macomb 19, Table Grove 45,
West Prairie 23. Total membership 124. Not reported. Sugar Creek.
Saxgamox Presbytery. - Girard 26, Greenview 41, Irish Grove, 31,
Roodhouse 15, Sangamon Bottom 24, Sugar Creek 35, Petersburg 98, Vir-
ginia 53. Total membership, 323. Societies not reported, Auburn, New
Holland, Springfield, Tallula, Rock Creek, and Providence.
Vandalia Presbytery.— Alton 35, Coffeen 40, Donnellson, 48, Irving
-87, Liberty Prairie 25, Sorento 40, Walsh ville 31, Witt 35. Total member-
ship 341. Societies not reported, Eethalto, Palmer, Taylorville, Taylorville
Junior, and Donnellson Junior.
Total membership for Synod, 2,214.
INDIANA SYNOD.
IxDiAXA Presbytery. — Bethlehem 23, Boonville 62, Junir 30, Evans-
ville First Church 117, Junior 68, Jefferson Ave. 52, Junior 45, Hazleton
31, Newburgh 38, Junior 25, Patoka 53, Petereburg 58, Pisgah 43, Princeton
43, Townsend 54, Oakland City 16, Vincennes 64, West Salem 15. Total
membership, 837. Not reported, Stevenson.
MoRGAX Presbytery. — Bloomlield 33, Ellettsville 30, Washington 27.
Total membership, 90. Not rei)orted, Harrodsburg.
Wabash Presbytery. — Danville 42, Junior 35, Deer Creek 19, Hope-
well 50, Logansport 34, Martinsville 31, Mt. Zion 38. Total membership
249.
Total membership for Synod, 1176.
IOWA SYNOD.
CoLESBURG Presbytery.— JMaxwell 57, Junior 30, Waukon 36. Total
Membership, 123.
Iowa Presbytery. — Lagrange 37, Moravia 40. Total membership 77.
Societies not rei^orted, Chariton, Mt. Olivet, and Shinar.
West Iowa Presbytery.— Not reported, Macedonia.
Total membership for Synod, 200.
KANSAS SYNOD.
Atchisox Presbytery. — Not reported, Maywood.
Edex Presbytery. — Scott City 27. Not reported, Pence.
300 Christian Endeavor. [1894..
Kansas Presbytery. - Wagstaff' 30, Zion 22: Total membership, 52.
Societies not reported, Fort Scott, Pomona, Rockford, and Topeka.
Nebraska Presbytery. — Dunbar 33, Junior 28,NebraskaCity 48, Union.
17. Total membership, 126.
Wichita Presbytery — Corwin 34, Hazleton 29. Total membership,
03. Societies not reported, Maylield and Ne\v Murdoch.
Rocky Mountain Presbytery.— Canon City 30, Sterling 36. Total,
membership, 06.
Total membership for Synod, 364.
KEVTUCKY SYXUD.
Anderson Presbytery. — ^Nladisonville, 21.
Davis Presbytery. — Hopkinsville 69.
Kentucky Presbyteky. — Caldwell 22, Louisville 31, Sugar Ridge 25.
Total membership, 78. Not reported, Gilead.
Logan Presbytery. — Auburn 27, Bowling Green 68, Russellville, 14,
Smith's Grove 25. Total membership, i;54. Not reiiorted, Mt. Olivet.
Mayi'ield Presbytery.— Oakland 20. Not reported, Mayfield and Pa-
ducah.
OwENSBORo Presbytery. — Mt. Zion 15, Owensboro 18, Junior 32. To-
tal membership, 65. Societies not reported, Antioch, Livermore, and Mt.
Pleasant.
Princeton Presbytery. Bethlehem 37, Fredonia 24, Princeton 16, Ju-
nior 16. Total membership, 93.
Total membership for Synod, 4S0.
MISSLSSIPPI SYNOD.
New Hope Presbyteky.— Meridian 38, Woodlawn 60, Beersheba 45..
Total raeiid)ershiii 143. Not reported. West Point.
Oxford Presbytery. — Oxford 46, Water Valley 12. Total member-
ship, 58.
Total membership for Synod, 201.
MISSOURI SYNOD.
Chii.i.icothe Presbytery. — Gallatin 24, New Provi<lence 22. Total
membei'ship, 46. Societies not reported, Fairview and Jamesport.
Kirksvim.e Presbytery. ^Kahoka 40. Kirksville, 53, Junior 45, La
Plata, 55, McAdow 32, Memphis 25, Junior 23, Bethel 19, Pleasant Hill 38,.
Revere 36. Total membership, 366. Societies not reported, Gorin, and
Middle Fabius.
Lexington Presbytery. — Butler 25, Centerview 24, Holden 43, Inde-
pendence .'U, Latour 36, Odessa 35, AVarrensburg 49, Westport 15, Union
society at Chilhowee, 9 members Cumberland Presbyterian. Total mem-
bership, 270. Societies not reported. Bear Creek, Columbus, Kansas City,
Mt. Rose, Walnut Grove, Rich Hill, Spruce, and Foster.
McGee Presbytei:y. — Macon 63, Moberly 49. Total membership, 112.
Neosho Presbyteky. — Center Creek Junior 13, Mount Pleasant 19,
Sarcoxie 34. Total membership, 66. Societies not reported. Concord,
Pierce City, Purdy, and Ritchey.
New Lebanon Presbytery. — Marshall 82, Junior 25, Sedalia Junior 66,.
Slater 22. Total membership, 195. Not reported, New Lebanon, Otter-
ville, and Sedalia.
Ozark Presbytery. — Aurora 38, Golden City 60, Greenfield 53, Mt.
Vernon 35, Ozark 30. Total membership, 216 Societies not reported,
Golden City Junior, Aurora Junior, Marionville, Southwest City, Spring-
River, Verona.
Platte Presbytery. — Mt. Pleasant 18, Watson 47, St. Joseph 34, Wat-
iS94-] Christian Endeavor. 301
-.son Junior 32. Total membership, 131. Societies not reported, Concord,
Rochester, Weatherly, Craig, Osborn. Linkville, and Savannah.
■ Salt River Presbytery. — Clarksville 25, Louisiana, 25. Total member-
ship, 50. Societies not reported. Ashley, Curryville, Mt. Air, Union Val-
ley, Frankford, Mt. Sterling, Olney, Wellsville, and Whiteside.
Springfield Pre.si5ytery. — Springfield First Church 55, Springfield
Second Church 30. Total membership, 85. Societies not reported, Brook-
line, Mt. Comfort, and Pleasant Hope.
St. Louis Presbytery.— St. Louis 42, Junior 30. Total membei-ship 72.
Not reported Gethsemane.
West Pl.\ixs Presbytery. — West Plains 40, Willow Springs 12. Total
membership 52. Xot reported, Wilderness.
West Pr.airie Presbytery. — Doniphan 47. Societies not reported,
Dexter and Maldon.
Total membership for Synod, 1,708.
OHIO SYNOD. -
Athens Presbytery. — Albany 24, Harrisonville, 50, Alexandria, 41,
Waterloo 18. Total membership 133. Societies not reported, Ceuterburg,
Laurelville Mt. Zion, and Tarleton.
Miami Presbytery. — Covington t)2, Covington Junior 28, Lebanon 120,
Lebanon Junior 87, Sharonville 25. Total membership, 322. Xot re-
ported, Bradford.
MrsKiNGUM Presbytery.— Beverly 30. Not reported, Cumberland.
Total membership for Synod, 485.
OREGON SYNOD.
Oregon Presbytery.— Albauy 20, McMinnville 50, Lebanon 30, Salem
15, McMinnville Junior 75. Total membership, lilO. Not reported. Wood-
burn.
AValla Walla Presisytery.— Garfield 53, Walla Walla 45. Total
membership, 98. Societies not reported, Oakesdale and Steptoe.
Willamette Presbytery. — Cottage Grove Junior 33. Not reported,
Eugene.
Total membership for Synod, 321.
PACIFIC SYNOD.
California Presbytery. — Arroyo Grande 33, Middletown 27, San Jose
■61, Arroyo Grande Junior 30, Winters 09, Winters Intermediate 31, Win-
ters Junior, 42, Union Junior (1. Total membership, 299. Societies not
reported, Lompoc, San Diego, and San Francisco.
Sacramento Presbytery. — Borden 35, Merced 60, Mariposo 45. Mari-
poso Junior 26, Stockton 42, Total membership, 208. Not reported,
Plainsburg.
Tulare Presbytery.— Bakersfield 32, Hanford 69, Selma 52. Total
membership, 1.53. Not reported, Fresno.
Total membership for Synod, 650.
PENNSYLVANIA SYNOD.
Allegheny Presbytery.— Elenora 30, Anita 44, Anita Junior 40, Jack-
son Center 100, Jackson Center Intermediate 21, Irwin 28, Oliveburg 45,
Punxsutawney 48. Total membership, 356. Societies not reported, Beth-
.any and Whitesville.
Pennsylvania Presbytery. — Carmichaels 15, Concord 44, Fairview 42,
Pleasant Hill 49, Zion 49, Pleasant Grove 45. Total membership, 244.
JS'ot reported. West L^nion.
302
Christian Endeavor. 11894.
Pittsburgh Presbytery. — Coal Center 87, Cbarleroi 35, Pittsburgh 32.
Total membership, 154. Societies not reported, Bethel, Bentleyville, Oak
Grove, and McKeesport.
Union Presbytery. — Brownsville 43, Harmon^' 40, East Liberty 28^
East Liberty Junior 25. Total membership, 184. Societies not reported^
Masontown, Merrittstown, and Pleasant View.
Total membership for Synod, 938.
TENNESSEE SYNOD.
Charlotte Presbytery. — Erin 28.
Chattanoog.\ Presbytery. — Chattanooga 35, Cleveland 53, Jasper 42,
Sherman Heights, 54. Total membership, 184. Societies not reported,.
Benton, Dayton, Ebenezer, Oak Grove, South Pittsburgh, and Whitwell.
Elk Presbytery. — Bellbuckle 25, Camargo Center 27, Cowan 52, Fay-
etteville 30, Goshen 57, TuHahoma 52, Winchester 47. Total membership,
29S. Societies not reported, Beech Grove, Fosterville, Manchester, ancl
Mt. Carmel.
PIopewell Presbytery.— Camden 45, Junior 72, Dyer 29, Greenfield
35, Huntingdon 21, McKenzie 56, Greenfield Junior 28, McKenzie Junior
59, Gum Springs Junior 33. Total membership, 378. Societies not re-
ported, Dresden, Friendship, Gleason, Gleason Junior, Humboldt, Milan,
Trezevant, and Zion.
Knoxville Presbytery. — Knoxville 68, Junior 24, Loudon 60, Sweet-
water 80. Total membership, 232. Societies not reported, Madisonville,
and Virtue.
Lebanon Presbytery. — Clarksville 35, Gallatin 19, Goodlettsville Ju-
nior 35, Lavergne 34, Lebanon 52, Nashville First Church 29, Grace 76, Ju-
nior 32, Watkins Park 22, Junior 15, Sugg's Creek 26. Total membership,
375. Societies not reported, Franklin, Hartsville, Stoner's Creek, Edge-
field Churches, Pome, Springfield, Simpkin's Chapel.
McMiNNViLLE Presbytery. — Liberty 25, McMinnville 64. Total mem-
bership, 89. Societies not reported, Murfreesboro, Jerusalem, and Las-
cassas.
Memphis Presbytery. — Memphis 43.
Obion Presbytery. — Dyersburg 63, Kenton 43, Pleasant Hill 44, Troy
33, Union City 20, Ro-Ellen Junior 27, D3'ersburg Junior 50. Total mem-
bership, 280. "Societies not reported. Bethel, Ebenezer, Newbern, Morella,
Rives, Rutherford and Yorkville.
Richland Presbytery. — Clifton 18, Columbia 37, Spring Hill 13, Sharon
34, Columbia Junior 44. Total membership, 146. Societies not reported,
Campbellsville and Savannah.
Total membership for Synod, 2,153.
TEXAS SYNOD.
Bacox Presbytery. — Athens 20, Terrell 28. Total membership, 48.
Not reported, Will's Point.
BoNHAM Presbytery. — Bonham 27. Societies not reported, Ladonia,
Honey Grove, Sherman, Whitewright and Wolfe City.
Buffalo Gap Presbytery.— Buffalo Gap 37, Junior 45, Comanche 45,
Abilene 20, Junior 30. Total membership, 177. Not reported, Colorado.
Colorado Presbytery. — Not reported, Austin and Rockdale.
Corsicana Presbytery. — Corsicana 62, Milford 23, Italy 30, Junior 40.
Total membership, 155. Societies not reported, Dawson, Hillsboro, Hub-
bard, Itasca, Kerens and West.
Dallas Presbytery.- Dallas (1st ch.) 30, Me.squite 17, Piano 33. Total
membership, 80. Not reported, McKinney.
Greenville Presbytery. — Not reported, Greenville and Spring Hill.
Gregory Presbytery. — Not reported, Bowie, Henrietta and Post Oak.
i894-] Christian Endeavor. 303
Gaudalupe Presbytery. — San Antonio (2d ch.) 42, Wrightsboro 52.
Total Membership, 94. Not reported, Riverside.
Guthrie Presbytery. — Denton o4, Gainesville 53, Junior 4.3, Pella 64.
Total membersbii^, 194. Societies not reported, Decatur, Flower Mound,
Martin Valley, Pilot Point, Valley View and Whitesboro.
Little River Presbytery — Round Rock 55. Not reported, Hutto.
Marshall Presbytery. — Texarkaua 37, Junior 33. Total membership,
70. Societies not reported, Lodi, Longview and Marshall.
Parsons Presbytery. — Not reported. Veal's Station and Weatberford.
Pease River Presbytery. — Chillicothe 58, Vernon 38. Total member-
ship, 96. Not reported, Amarillo.
Red Oak Presbytery.— Cleburne 51, Ft. Worth 45, Tabernacle 14,
Waxahachie 30. Total membershfp, 140. Societies not reported, Alvarado,
Ferris, Lisbon and Manstield.
Red River Presbytery. — Paris 35, Junior 100. Total membership,
135. Societies not reported, Bogota and Clarksville.
San Saba Presbytery. — Not reported, Ballinger and Brownwood.
Texas Presbytery. — Maple Grove 24.
Tehuacana Presbytery. — Cotton Gin 30. Societies not reported,
Mexia and Point Enterprise.
Trinity Presbytery. — Not reported, Rusk.
Waco Presbytery. — Waco 55, Junior 26. Total membership, 81.
Societies not reported, Moody, Temply and Eddy.
Total membership for Synod, 1386.
Grand total membership reported. 13,248.
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Rev. J. L. Robinson, Henderson, Ky.
Rev. J. II. Kelly, Fayetteville, Ark.
Rev. C. I'. l>uvall, Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. .Tas. (i. Miller, Centerburg, Ohio.
Rev. M. C. Cowden, Terrell, Texas.
Rev. S. L. Shell, Brooks, Ark.
Rev. C. S. Bass, Tupelo, Miss.
Rev. R. A. (iav, Wbitewright, Texas.
Rev. R. W. Benge, Buffalo (iap, Texas.
Rev. .Tas. A. Mason, Fin-rest City, Ark.
Rev. B.F.Whitteniore, M'nt'n V'w, Cal.
Hon. H. II. Bu(iuo, Erin, Tenn.
Rev. .T. A. Whitener, .Tasper, Tenn.
Rev. .T. L. Swaini, Prvor Creek, I. T.
liev. W. (;. Logan, Chicago, 111.
Rev. M. L. Bullard, Buck Horn, I. T.
Rev. .1. W. Mc(iee, Belhauy, Mo.
Rev. A. B. .Tohnson, Striugtown, I. T.
Rev. R. A. Ferguson, Maxwell, Iowa.
Rev. W. C. Penson, Austin, Texas.
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W. Elder, Mattoon, 111.
\rmitage, Greeneville,Tenn.
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L. New, Beech (irove, Tenn.
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A. McKamy, Louisville, Ky.
D. Middleton, Fort Smith, Ark.
dman Whitehead, Macon, Mo..
C. Ritter, Concord, Tenn.
H. Manly, Goodlcttsville.Tenn.
W. Whitsett, Warnmsburg, Mo.
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Henry Bing, Monaville, Texas.
Rev. E. E. Hendrick,Brownwood,Tex.
K. K. Bell, Benton, Ark.
Rev. H. Copeland, Livingston, Tenn.
W. M. Hicks, Brookline, Mo.
M. M. Russell, S]>ringville, Ala.
W. A. Si.sson, St. Louis, Mo.
Rev.W.B. Withcrspoon, Piedinont.Ala
Hev.I). S.Bodcn hauler, Tehuacana, Tex
Prof. V. E. Middlclirook, Douglas, Tex
Rev. R. R. Crockett, Jacksonville, Tex
Rev. J. A. Skaggs, Visalia, Cal.
Rev. H. C. Bird, Uniontown, Pa.
Rev. A. Hunter, Liberty Prairie, 111.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Danville, Ind.
Rev. C. W. Dunn, Moorly, lexas.
Rev. R. F. Powell, Walla Walla, Wa.sh
Rev. W. T. Nicholson, Gaither, Ark.
Rev. Clay Bobbitt, Knox, Iowa.
Rev. J. W. Sullivan, West Plains, Mo
Rev. J. B. White, Dexter, Mo.
Rev. H. H. Evans, Barren Fork, Ark.
S. N. Bridgnian, Minneha, Kanisas.
Rev. C. A. Wooley, Fairmount, Ore.
Rev. W. P. McBryde, Ethel, Miss.
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Sunday-School Superiktendents.
;i894.
XVII -SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
"The number before the name shows the Congregation iu which the person is Superintendent.
(See previous Statistical Tables.)
24. Lewis Lawhon, Meridian ville, Ala.
25. A. J. Warren, Madison Cross Roads, Ala.
26. R. J. Lvle, Huden, Ala.
28. J. F. Hine, Decatur, Ala.
29. L H. Hvde, Elkiuout, Ala.
30. James I). Larkin, New Market, Ala.
35. W. J. Robinson, Scottsboro, Ala.
36. K. C. Alston, Stevenson. Ala.
37. A. C. Brazelton, Berklev, Ala.
38. C. C. Kennamer, HoUv'Wood, Ala.
41. R. M. Lusk, Poplar Ridge, Ala.
42. T. J. Anderson, Warrenton, Ala.
Syxod of Al.\bam.\.
1. Alabama Presbytery.
1. D. C. Porter, Ellison, Ala.
2. J. F. Macphersou, Bessemer, Ala.
3. S. S. Doss, Banford, Ala.
7. Harward, Canton Bend, Ala.
9. J. R. Hollomou, Anne Manie, Ala.
13. Thomas Wydman, Oxmoor, Ala.
14. M. Saddler,' Bessemer, Ala.
16. W. H. White, Gastonburg, Ala.
20. A. G. Morris, Birmingham, Ala.
22. C. W. Steele, Slick, Ala.
26. G. L. Waller, Selma, Ala.
27. D. J. Trucks, Six Mile, Ala.
2. Florida.
1. K. B. Winslow, Bushnell, Fla.
2. H. Wills, Inverne.ss, Fla.
3. W. O. Johnson, Rutland, Fla.
3. McGready.
1. J. W. Garrett, Allsboro, Ala.
2. R. Roberts, , .
5. W. B. Sparks, Russellville, Ala.
9. J. S Estep, Rogersville, Ala.
10. S. D. Herman, Brick, Ala.
12. Thomas Call, Maud, Ala.
16. J. T. Bolding, Pleasant .Site, Ala.
20. A. W. Oliver, Rogersville, Ala.
23. T. L. Ciirter, Sheffield, Ala.
4. Robert Donnell.
1. Earl Kennedy, Minorsville, Ala.
2. Henrv Abbitt, Bass, Ala.
3. E. J. Russell, Athens, Ala.
5. A. A. Pool, Cairo, Ala.
7. T. Bovd Foster, Stevenson, Ala.
8. J. M. Cowley, Key's Mill, Ala.
9. W F. Chandler. Henrvville, Ala.
10. E. M. Price, Ba.ss, Ala!
11. J. B. Eshman, Mavesville, Ala.
12. D. H. Friend, Rip"ley, Ala.
13. D. Y. Anderson, Park's Store, Ala.
14. E. O. Neely, Guntersville, Ala.
15. J. G. Grayson, Gurley, Ala.
16 S. W. Alspaugh, Princeton, Ala.
17. James M. Walker, Plevna, Ala.
19. C. L Nolen, Huntsville, Ala.
20. J. R. Morris, Larkinsville, Ala.
23. Dr. G. T. Hayes, Woodville, Ala.
5. Springville.
2. M. M. Fulghum, Ashville, Ala.
3. J. W. Talley, Proctor, Ala.
4. W. M. Cosby, Birmingham, Ala.
5. J. W. Huey, Liberty, Ala.
6. R. M. DeShazo, Bridgeton, Ala.
7. R. W. Cowden, Chepultepec, Ala.
8. R. L. Deaver, Little Warrior, Ala.
9. T. J. McCuen. Murphre s Vallev, Ala.
10. X. M. Strickland, Vanderbilt, A'la.
11. Thos. Warrick, Bailevton, Ala.
12. Geo. H. (iarrett, Huffman, Ala.
13. A. F. Hill, Irondale, Ala
14. J. H. Abercrombie, Leeds, Ala.
16. E. B. Sims, Avres, Ala.
17. R. T. Sims, Tfu.ssville, Ala.
18. L. T. Rasco, Etha, Ala.
19. J. I. Goodwin, Mt. Pinson, Ala.
20. B. F. Hendrix, Cleveland, Ala.
22. A. W. Woodall, Springville, Ala.
25. J. W. Granade, Summit, Ala.
6. Talladega.
1. S. A. Ru.<.sell, Anniston, Ala.
2. R. M. Phifer, Attalla, Ala.
13. E. W. Ihomas, Kellyton, Ala.
15. C. B. Cross, Gadsden, Ala.
16. H. P. Little, Gavlesville, Ala.
20. J. W. McCullough, Storv, Ala.
22. M. M. Ru.ssell, Piedmont, Ala.
Synod of Arkax.sas.
1. Arkansas Presbytery.
1. C. R. Craig, Bentonville, Ark.
2. E. P. Haynes, Eads, Ark.
4. J. C. Thompson, Farmington, Ala.
5. J. M. Maddox, Moffit, Ark.
6. J. G. Smith, Cincinnati, Ark.
1 894-]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
309
7. J. H. Marlar, Boonsboro, Ark.
8. J. AV. Scott, Strietler, Ark.
9. W. J. David, Clvde, Ark.
10. Frank Root, Favetteville, Ark.
11. J. H. Touev, Stattler, Ark.
1.3. E. Z. Davies, Fayetteville, Ark.
14. J. M. Wells, Lone Elm, Ark.
15. J. W. Williams, Lowell, Ark.
16. J. C. Lee, Pea Ridge, Ark.
17. L. L. Moore, Favetteville, Ark.
20. R. B. James, Mavsville, Ark.
25. D. C. Williams, Ozark, Ark.
26. R. P. Harrison, Prairie Grove, Ark.
27. L. Taukerslev, West Fork, Ark.
29. R. R. Harrison, Fayetteville, Ark.
30. Ct. AV. Morrow, Boonsboro, Ark.
32. J. S. Alfrey, Siloam Springs, Ark.
33. D. N. Fink, South West City, Mo.
36. Ben. Decherd, Van Buren, Ark.
37. J. N. Stanlev, Ozark, Ark.
38. Green Maguire Elkins, Ark.
39. J. C. Allen, West Fork. Ark.
40. J. H. Woods, Bentonville, Ark.
41. R. M. Morton, Farmington, Ark.
2. Bartholomew.
1. B. F. Shell, Brooks, Ark.
2. J. H. Waddell, Ain, Ark.
3. A. T. Jordan, Bearden, Ark.
3. Burrow.
1. A. W. Hopper, Rector, Ark.
2. W. T. Tucker, Brinkley, Ark.
3. W. ,J. Manning, Clarendon, Ark.
4. J. A. Crews, St. Fi'ancis, Ark.
10. James 'Kelso, Forre.st City, Ark.
11. W. L. Strickland, Grays,' Ark.
12. Dr. W. V. Turner, Greenway, Ark.
14. J. W. Kenuard, Jouesboro, Ark.
16. W. L. Crowell, Wvnne, Ark.
20. W. L. Boon, Palestine, Ark.
21. A. A. Knox, Paragould, Ark.
22. Thos. Wells, Piggott, Ark.
23. AV. L. Pearson, Poplar, Grove, Ark.
26. Robt. Liddell, St. Francis, Ark.
4. Cherokee.
1. Mrs. C. J. Johnson; Pryor Creek, I. T.
7. F. M. Bonebreak, Cushing, Ok.
5. Ewing (Ark.).
1. F. D. E. Montgomery, Appleton, Ark.
2. J. A. Laughlin, Clarksville, Ark.
3. A. D. Chronister, Gum Log, Ark.
4. J. L. Petty, Dover, Ark.
5. Jno. F. Hall, Lamar, Ark.
7. Jno.;Baskin, Harmony, Ark.
11. J. B. Scott, Atkins, Ark.
14. J. C. Bonds, Dover, Ark.
15. N. Spear, Pinev, Ark.
16. L. Russell, Russellville, Ark.
17. Andrew Bailev, Hector, Ark.
20. I. W. Morris, Clarksville, Ark.
21. C. M. Williamson, Russellville, Ark.
22. Geo. Peters, Smedley, Ark.
6. John Buchana)i.
1. J. C. Milligan, Clinton, Ark.
2. C. C. McDonald, Shiloh, Ark.
4. A. B. Gibbons, Conway, Ark.
5. P. C. Bentley, Pangbern, Ark.
6. John Bradford, Settlement, Ark.
9. A. B. Burr, Quitman, Ark.
10. T. O. Bailey, Cato, Ark.
7. King.
3. J. AV. .Swift, Mansfield, Ark.
11. E. Karl, Enterprise, Ark.
8. Mound Prairie.
4. AV. J. Barton, , .
7. Miss Nettie Thompson, Emmet, Ark.
10. J. P. Cllugan, Hearn, Ark.
13. H. S. Goodlett, , .
16. Fred AVebb, Nashville, Ark.
23. Jeff T. AVright, , .
24. AV. Y. Thompkins, Prescott, Ark.
25. S. A. Allen, , .
Ouachita. — Xo report.
10. Porter.
4. Robert Leeper, Dardanelle, Ark.
6. J. M. Young, Chickalah, Ark.
7. J. G. Hixson, Ellsworth, Ark.
10. J. W. Racklv, Dublin, Ark.
12. G. AA'. Craig, Blaine, Ark.
13. W.J. Durban, AValdron, Ark.
.15. AV. E. Lasater, Prairie A^iew, Ark.
17. E. AV. Yates, Boonsville, Ark.
20. J. M. Henderson, Paris, .\rk.
11. Searcy.
1. W. C. Boston, Antioch, Ark.
2. H. F. Smith, Little Rock, Ark.
3. J. A. Nichols, Avilla, Ark.
4. N. S. Moore, Beebe, Ark.
5. J. S. Hunt, Benton, Ark.
6. J. C. AVylie, Cabot, Ark.
7. M. J. AVest, Jacksonville, Ark.
8. S. P. AVaters, Hickory Plains, Ark.
9. J. F. Smith, Searcv, Ark.
10. C. A. AVilliams, Lonoke, Ark.
11. D. L. Bourland, Little Hock, Ark.
12. A. Russell, Cabot, Ark.
13. D. H. Stayton, Searcy, Ark.
18. AV. C. Mckendree, Hazen, Ark.
12. Washingioit. — No report.
13. White River.
2. AV. A. Morrow, Barren Fork, Ark.
4. .T. E. AV. Jennings, Melbourn, Ark.
5. James Adams, Mountain A'iew, Ark.
7. A. W. Sherrill, Hardy, Ark.
14. R. H. Hanks, Mt. Olive, Ark.
15. T. A. Bone, Barren Fork, Ark.
16. A. Dillinger, Bexar, Ark.
20. L. AV. Childress, Grayham, Ark.
25. AA'. B. AA'ammack, LaCrosse, Ark.
26. AV. K. Evans, Amos, Ark.
31. E. R. Ravborn, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
32. A. H. Roberts, Salem, Ark.
33. J. H. Ferryman, AA'ild Cherry, Ark.
Synod of Illinois.
1. Albion Presbytery.
1. Charles Emmerson, Albion, 111.
2. James Morrison, Burnt Prairie, HI.
3. F. P. Potter, Crossville, 111.
4. J. M. Jordan, Enfield, 111.
5. Jos. Simpson, Burnt Prairie, 111.
6. Robt. Karr, Fairfield, 111.
3IO
Sunday-School Superintendents.
[1894.
7. Jas. Carey, Grayvllle, 111.
8. Wm. Worley, Fairfield, 111.
9. Edwin, Hedriek, Wynoose, 111.
10. Wm. Gimple, Grayville, 111.
,„ f Miram Borah, Fairfield, 111.
^■^t E. R. Hearn, Fairfield, 111.
14. W. H. Keen, Meriani, 111.
15. Thos. Prince, Enfield, 111.
2. Chicago.
1. T. E. Powell, M.D., 6.500 Wentworth Ave.
2. W. C. Logan, South Lynn, 111.
3. M. Fry, 1653 Briar Place, Chicago, 111.
4. W. J. Caldwell, 1060 N. Halsted,Chicago,Ill.
'i. Decatur.
1. Ed Myers, Bethany, 111.
2. J. L. Bowman, Boodv, 111.
Z. S. R. Moffett, Blue Mound, 111.
4. T. E. Frantz, Cisco, 111.
5. W. F. Vaughan, Decatur, 111.
6. Alice Dillow, Argeuta, 111.
7. W. M. Mcintosh, Gays, 111.
9. J. G. McGaughey, Mt. Zion, 111.
10. A. Morrison, Mattoon, 111.
12. C. W. Cloud, Dalton, City, 111.
13. Clayton Markley, Decatur, 111.
15. Ephraim Brown, Cisco, 111.
19. W. G. Covey, Sullivan, 111.
20. J. S. Wallace, Windsor, 111.
21. Rose Clark, Neoga, 111.
4. Busing.
1. John Adams, Sacramento, 111.
7. R P. Jones, Galatia, 111.
8. C. C. Wilcus, Harrislmrg, 111.
9. Calvin Wilson, (iossclt, 111.
12. A. M. Auder.son, Galatia, 111.
14. J. M. Davis, Marion, 111.
15. J. H. Edwards, Crab Orchard, 111.
16. J. A. Tonent, Go.ssctt, 111.
17. S. W. Ward, McLeansboro, 111.
18. Hugh Blackard, Omaha, 111.
21. H. W. Smith, Norris Citv, 111.
25. J. P. Wilson, Broughton, 111.
26. Fernando O'Lancil, Frankfort, III.
28.' J. H. Hemphill, Ridgway, 111.
29. C. Cook, Shawneetown, 111.
31. J. P. Hill, Norris City, 111.
32. R. R. Grant, Herald, 111.
33. John Baker, Galatia, 111.
34. A. C. Mount, Roland, 111.
5. Foster.
1. Myrtle Thullbery, Allerton, 111.
2. W. E. Olmstead, Ashniore, 111.
3. J. C. Thompson, Humrick, 111.
4. William Tavlor, Marshall, 111.
5. J. F. McCoy, Danville, 111.
6. Ernest Roller, Newman, 111.
7. H. Higley, Fairmount, 111.
8. Mrs. Millie Richards, Georgetown, 111.
9. G. R. Black, Hastings, 111.
10. G. P. Baird, Martinsville, 111.
11. Elias Elliott, Humrick, 111.
12. D. H. Davies, Loxa, 111.
13. John Boggess, Georgetown, 111.
14. M. E. Mills, Yale, III.
15. Mrs. H. L. Gilloglv, Newman, 111.
16. F. P. Willard, West York, 111.
17. J. M. Lippincott, Oakland. 111.
18. D. W. Salladay, Homer, 111.
19. L. B. Wright, John's Town, 111.
20. W. S. Douglas, Catlin, 111.
21. J. T. Tavlor, Kardin, 111.
22. L. A. Reid, Ridge Farm, 111.
24. C. M. Thompson, Sidell, 111.
25. C. Marglin, Di na. 111.
26. George A. Neal, Janesville, 111.
27. J. F. Galbreath, Ashmore, 111.
28. L. A. Sawver, Trilla, 111.
29. W. E. Worsham, Rardin, 111.
30. Wm. Malone, West Union, 111.
31. Charles Snooks, Westville, 111.
32. T. M. Cooper. Moonshine, 111.
33. Q. D. Smith, Ridge Farm, 111.
6. Illinoit.
2. David Fry, Brownsville, 111.
7. James ThVailkeld Golconda, 111.
8. Robt. Thomas, Ozark, 111.
13. D. W. Hammack, Eddyville, 111.
14. Lemond Barger, Eddyville, 111.
15. F. Sutherland, Golconda, 111.
18. J. G. Lands, Raum, 111.
19. I. L. Barreuger, Anna, 111.
7. Mackinaw — iVo report.
8. McIAn.
2. Robt. Wilson, Salem, 111.
3. J. W. Harris, Farina, 111.
4. J. S. Henslev, Omega, 111.
6. J. M. Wvcotf, Kinmundv, 111.
11. Eli Brubaker, Salem, 111.
12. AV. D. Numan, Patoka, 111.
15. J. W. Harton, Xenia, 111.
9. Rushville.
1. H. H. Rnssell, Colchester, 111. •
2. Willis Gilinore, Biggsville, 111.
3. H. A. Allison, Good Hope, 111.
4. Henry Hopka, Golden, 111.
5. R. H. Neeland, Mt. Sterling, III.
7. U. .S. Woodworth, Macomb, 111.
8. Samuel Copeland, Colchester, 111.
9. J. J. King, Mt. Sterling, 111.
10. L. K. Lammerts, Roseville, 111.
12. Wm. Cox, Table Grove, 111.
13. L. M. Keaeh, Table Grove, 111.
14. J. F. Lawyer, Industry, 111.
10. Sangamon.
2. W. H. Traylor, Petersburg, 111.
3. Chas. Seagraves, Elsah, 111.
4. J. R. Bell, Fayette, 111.
6. E. Ramsy, Fancv Prairie, 111.
7. D. M. Foster, GiVard, 111.
8. Miss Hettie Jenison, Greenview, 111.
9. Uly.sses Pond, Greenview, 111.
10. Jas. A. McKee, Greenview, 111.
13. B. A. Rosebrough, New Holland, 111.
14. J. J. Falkner, Otterville, 111.
15. A. Allen, Palmyra, III.
16. Millard Bell, Petersburg, 111.
17. W. H. H. Harris, Waverlv, 111.
18. W. F. Schnapp, Loyd, ID.
21. D. Biddlecome, Jules, 111.
22. P. R. Danley, Springfield, HI.
23. W. C. Park, Laomi, 111.
24. John T. Drennan, Chatham, 111.
26. Dr. B. W. Hole, Tallula, 111.
11. Vandalia.
1. T. H. Perrin, Alt^^in, 111.
3. J. A. Miller, Bethalto, 111.
5. S. AV. Blackburn, Manix, 111.
6. H. W. Jett, Donnellson, 111.
8. C. B. McKinnev, Irving, 111.
9. C. M. Belk, Liberty Prairie, 111.
1 894-]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
311
10. J. C. McLean, Greenville, 111.
11. A. H. Jackson, Greenville, 111.
13. J. B. Denny, Sorento, 111.
14. Sam Anderson, Tavlorville, 111.
15. A. T. Strange, Walshville, 111.
16. Ernest Best, Witt, 111.
Syxod of Indiana.
1. Indiana Presbytery.
1. L. P. HoDgood, Ovrensville, Ind.
2. J. W. Colier, Union, Ind.
3. U. B. Lockhart, Boonsville, Ind.
5. J. C. McClurkin, Evansville, Ind.
6. A. F. Karges, Evansville, Ind.
7. Emma Hoffman, Fort Branch, Ind.
8. Mrs. Ed. Gedish, Hazleton, Ind.
9. W. W. Myers, Vincennes, Ind.
12. Mrs. L. D. Lewis, Newbiirg, Ind.
13. M. C. Crawford, Oakland City, Ind.
14. S. M. Krieg, Rumble, Ind.
16. J. W. Myrick, Patoka, Ind.
17. Clav Lemons, Petersl)urgh, Ind.
18. Cari B. Harte, DeForest, Ind.
19. J. \V. Kurtz, Princeton, Ind.
20. Geo. B. Quigley, Paradise, Ind.
21. Edward Bierhaus, Vincennes, Ind.
22. J. F. Mail, Vincennes, Ind.
2. Morgan.
2. David Musgrove, Dale, Ind.
3. Jas. Marksburv. Ellettsville, Ind.
6. T. H McCain,"Otwell, Ind.
7. Miss Anna P. Davis, Washington, Ind.
8. J. K. Steeu, Gleudale.Ind.
9. W. C. Brittian, Ireland, Ind.
10. J. E. Feagans, Washington, Ind.
3. Wabash.
1. C. F. Edmonson, Clayton, Ind.
2. E. L. Christie, Danville, Ind.
3. I. E. Lewis, Groveland, Ind.
4. Joseph Trent, Carroll, Ind.
5. Mrs. Chas. Bowman, Logansport, Ind.
6. Preston Graves, Martinsville, Ind.
7. G. L. Watson, Cavuga, Ind.
8. D. G. Laughlin, Howard, Ind.
9. Chas. Kurtz, New Winchester, Ind.
10. Wm. McLain, Franklin, Ind.
Synod of Iowa.
1. Colesburg Presbytery.
1. W. C. Reynolds, Gilbert Station, Iowa.
2. E. Penfold, Graham, Iowa.
3. F. W. Hill, Maxwell, Iowa.
4. Samuel Reed, McCallsburg, Iowa.
5. Benj. Confare, Maxwell, Iowa.
7. J. E. Mills, Waukon, Iowa.
2. Iowa.
2 F. 0. Pershing, M.D., Mt. Harail, Iowa.
3. Joseph Snider, Donnellson, Iowa.
4. S. N. Allen, Zero, Iowa.
5. J. F. Lang, Bloomfield, Iowa.
6. W. J. Johnson, Moravia, Iowa.
7. Mrs. Culbertson, Brookville, Iowa.
8. J. J. Riggs, Newbern, Iowa.
9. F. M. Johnson, Pleasant Grove, Iowa.
10. A. A. Aikins, West Liberty, Iowa.
11. Hugh Hayes, West Grove, Iowa.
3. West Iowa.
1. Orville Cole, Emerson, Iowa.
2. C. F. Morse, Knox, Iowa.
3. Miss Willie Jones, Macedonia, Iowa.
5. Miss Ida Moser, Brooks, Iowa.
6. John Knox, Macedonia, Iowa.
Synod of Kansas.
1. Atchison Presbytery.
2. Thos. Boles, Perry, Kansas.
3. Q. E. Morgan, (Sec.) Piper, Kansas.
5. R. M. Neil, Lowemont, Kansas.
6. R. P. Jeffers, Iowa Point, Kansas.
2. Eden.
1. M. F. Shacklett, Ivanhoe, Kansas.
3. O. V. Folsom, Garden City, Kansas.
4. J. E. Dick, Pence City, Kansas.
5. C. R. Allphin, Leoti, Kansas.
6. Travis Morse, Scott City, Kansas.
3. Kansas.
1. A. Kershner, Paola, Kansas.
2. G. A. Mosier, Altoona, Kansas.
3. Wyatt Duckett, Rest, Kansas.
6. S. M. Z. Long, Brooks, Kansas.
7. P. C. Eaton, Hillsdale, Kansas.
S. J. S. Thompson, Fall River, Kansas.
9. E H. Blackburn, Fredonia, Kansas.
11. Mrs. A. B. Craig, Pomona, Kansas.
12. J. P. Ralston, Uniontowu, Kansas.
13. T. J. Watkins, Rantoul, Kansas.
15. Mrs. L. H. Moore, Wagstaff, Kansas.
16. Mrs. May Patterson, Busby, Kansas.
4. Nebraska.
1. James F. Drain, Nemaha City, Neb.
2. R. W. W. Jones, Dunbar, Neb.
■A. J. M. Gilchrist, Nebraska City, Neb.
5. C. C. Reed, Vesta, Neb.
6. G. S. Upton, Union, Neb.
5. Republican Valley— No report.
6. Rocky Mountain.
1. Jno. W. Rogers, Canon City, Col.
2. W. D. Marlow, Colorado Springs, Col.
3. J. C. Selvidge, Pueblo, Col.
4. E. L. Minter, Sterling, Col.
7. Wichita.
1. I. N. Clark, Belmont, Kansas.
2. E. L. Farnsworth, Benton, Kansas.
6. Wm. Barber, Anthony, Kansas.
8. John Reeves, Minneha, Kansas.
9. J. A. Branu, South Haven, Kansas.
10. Alfred Gardner, Mayfied, Kansas.
12. I. W. Hendry, Norwich, Kansas.
13. C. W. Frank, Waterloo, Kansas.
1.5. Emeline Brown, Burden, Kansas.
16 A. T. Elrod, Sawyer, Kansas.
Synod of Kentucky.
1. Anderson Presbytery.
5. David Narraway, Caseyville, Ky.
7. W. C. Grandy, Sacramento, Ky.
312
Sunday-School Superintendents.
[1894.
8. D. W. Noffiinger, Bri'wen, Ky.
10. J. H. Gross, Dawsou, Ky.
12. D. W. GraDcly, Greenville, Ky.
15. Earle, Plain, Madisonville, Ky.
19. C. B. Pittmau, Greenville, Ky.
21. Joseph Roberson, Hebbardsville, Ky.
22. Abner E. Hill, Nebo, Ky.
24. Dr. J. W. Clack, Faith, Ky.
28. J. W. Lamb, Sturgis, Ky.
2. Cumberland.
3. J. T. Sandrige, Crail Hope, Ky.
4. J. P. Dohoney, Columbia, Ky.^
5. James Henson, Cane Valley, Ky.
6. E. R. Davis, Marrowltone, Ky.
8. Caleb Coffey, Eadesville, Ky.
10. Bell Eubank, Edmonton, Ky.
12. J. W. Burdick, Campbellsville, Ky.
13. J. H. Broady, Slick Rock, Ky.
14. J. T. Lowhom, Burksville. Ky.
21. C. F. Kinnett, Stokes, Ky.
22. T. C. Collins, Crocus, Ky.
24. B. H. Henderson, Summerville, Ky.
26. James Witty, Edmonton, Ky.
27. W. G. Jewell, Center, Ky.
28. S. W. Mclnteer, Dufries, Ky.
3. Davis.
3. James Gill, Elkton, Ky.
4. Sandy Joiner, Weaver's .Store, Teuu.
9. J. P."Braden, Hopkinsville, Ky.
11. H. W. Greeubell, New Providence, Tenn.
12. Samuel McAfee, Elkton, Kv.
14. E. A. Haile, Pembn)ke, Ky'.
15. A. A. Winfree, Casky, Ky.
16. J. J. Smith, Bennettstown, Ky.
4. Kentucky.
t. Smith Cox, Nevada, Ky.
3. W. I. Moore, Danville, Ky.
4. E. C. Hainline, Levee, Kv.
5. J. W. Abbott, Ripyville, Ky.
6. L. M. Rice, Louisville, Ky.
7. W. B. McDonald, Alum Spring, Ky.
9. Ephriam Skiles, Smyrna, Ky.
11. Jessie A. Ramsey, Winchester, Ky.
5. Logan.
1. G. H. Holeman, Adairville, Ky.
2. H. P. McCormick, Auburn, Ky.
4. P. S. Campbell, Homer, Ky.
5. Geo. Barnes, Franklin, Ky.
7. Chas. Drake, Bowling Green, Ky.
10. F. H. Young, Rav, Kv.
11. Geo. W. Ellis, Hadley, Ky.
12. Mrs. Delia McGoodwin, Franklin, Ky.
13. R. B. Moody, Gasper, Ky.
15. W. S. Render, Logausport, Ky.
16. J. W. Hardisou, Lewisburg, Kv.
17. William Witham, Witham, Tenn.
18. Mrs. Robt. W. Norris, Little Muddy, Ky.
19. John M. Carson, Morgantown, Ky.
21. Wm. Quisenberr)', Bristow, Ky.
22. Mrs. Rosa Hinton, Temperance, Kv.
24. Thos. S. Wilson, Auburn, Ky.
27. A. M. Sloss, South Union, Ky.
28. R. H. Curd, Rockfield, Ky.
29. J. R. Read, Logansport, Ky.
30. T. H. Oslin, Schochoh, Ky.
31. W. H. Breedlove, Hickory Flat, Kv.
32. Mort. P. Sloss, Russellville, Ky.
33. E. G. Wilcoxson, Smith's Grove, Ky.
35. J. T. Smith, Rich Pond, Kv.
36. L. J. Kirby, Woodburn, Ky.
37. Miss Mary Likens, Woodbury, Ky.
6. Mayfield.
3. Clarence Black, Lovelaceville, Ky.
7. W. W. Bumpus, Paducah, Kv.
10. J. M. Hocker, Mavfield, Ky.
12. W. H. H. Jewell, Lowes, Kv.
13. A. M. Hicks, Water Valley, Ky.
15. William Langston, Massack, Ky.
16. Mrs. Lean Rudolph, Reno, Ky.
20. John G. Miller, Paducah, Ky.
24. J. R. Bvrn, Wingo, Kv.
26. W. P. Burnett, Fulton, Ky.
28. R. R. Copelin, Wingo, Ky.
7. Nolin.
George A. Campbell, Millwood, Ky.
I. H. Dav, Short Creek, Kv.
B. A. Parks, Clifton Mills, Ky.
J. Duckworth, Hodgenville, Ky.
Jno. H. Cundifi; Meeting Creek, Ky.
8. Owensboro. — So report.
9. Princeton.
E. M. Lindle, Sturgis, Ky.
C. A. Wilson, Crider, Ky.
Thos. Rhodes, Carrsville, Ky.
H. D. Givens, TracJ^fwater, Ky.
H. P. Jacobs, Crayneville, Ky.
T. W. Moore, Freilonia, Ky.
R. R. Morgan, Fredonia, Ky.
H. G. Moore, Crider, Ky.
J. H. Boitnott, Princeton, Ky.
A. L. Cruce, Marion, Ky.
S. E. Brouster, Leviar, Ky.
A. D. Crider, Marion, Ky.
W. A. James, Princeton, Ky.
A. A. Deboe, Marion Kv.
R. H. Chron, Weston, Ky.
Synod of Mississippi.
1. Bel! Presbytery.— No report.
2. Mississippi. — No report.
3. New Hope.
H. A. Hearon, Akerman, Miss.
J. Q. Poindexter, Cliftonville, Miss.
Albert Glenn, Brookville, Miss.
Ed. P. Salmons, Bethany, Ala.
J. E. Triplet, Webster, Miss.
E. B. Gozen, Dow, Miss.
A. C. Harris. Cedar Bluflf, Miss.
L. Millsaps, Cairo, Miss.
T. P. Lawrence, Caledonia, Miss.
J. H. .Shull, Columbus, Miss.
Robert Brown, Gibson, Miss.
B. M. Walker, Brookville, Miss.
J. S. Bryant, Aberdeen, Miss.
J. A. Bennette, Louisville, Miss.
S. P. White, Lynn Creek, Miss.
J. A. C'laray, Double Springs, Miss.
George Harvey, Columbus, Miss.
E. H. Hogshed, Meridian, Miss.
C. A. Hearon, Mayhew, Miss.
J. E. Harris, Steeriston, Miss.
L. L. Lyon, Mantua, Ala.
G. D. Hartness, Starkville, Miss.
R. D. Sims, Sturgis, Miss.
J. D. Gaston, Octoc, Miss.
R. S. Harris, Cherokee, Miss.
Wm. Beasley, Woodland, Miss.
J. J. McClellan, West Point, Miss.
i894-
Sunday-School Superintendents.
313
4. Oxford.
1. B. W. Gowdv, Batesville, Miss.
2. E. M. Qiiiiin", Miller, Miss.
3. A. Speucer, Wallace, Miss.
4. P. AV. Rowland, CViiieeville, IMiss.
5. Miss Luc.v Caldwell, Batesville, Miss.
6. Willie Herron, Courtland, Miss.
7. J. H. Bledso, Coldwater, Miss.
8. J. H. White, Eudora, Miss.
9. J. P. Broadstreet, Grenada, Miss.
10. C. C. JacksoD, Harrison, Miss.
11. T. A. Hanserd. Hernando, Miss.
12. Gaston Robinson, f )xt'oid. Miss.
13. H. .T. King, Sardis, Miss.
14. I. F. Waldrup, C'ourtland, Miss.
1.5. J. W. Odoni, Xesliit, Miss.
16. James Hail, Hollv Springs, Miss.
17. S. E. Logan, Day's, Miss.
18. J. E. Mnriihev, Independence, Mi.ss.
19. J. E. Woods, Marianna, Miss.
20. B. B. Harvev, Oakland, Miss.
21. W. D. Porter, Oxford, Miss.
22. J. C. W^illianison, Pleasant Hill, Miss.
23. Martin Lee, Bvhalia, Miss.
24. W. M. Steel, ("harleston. Miss.
25. Frank Robinson, Oakland, Miss.
26. D. L. Dean, Senatobia, Miss.
27. G. 1). Able, Water Valley, Miss.
.5. Yazoo.
1. B. 31. Sheehv, Bowling Green, Miss.
8. J. M. Hart, Pickens' Station, Miss.
9. J. A. Holmes, Hiintsville, Miss.
10. A. E. Kellev, Kosciusko, Miss.
14. C. M. Holland, Starnes, Miss.
16. T. J. Nokes, Grady, Miss.
18. Thos. G. Stephenson, Lexington, Miss.
22. E. Fleming, Cameron, Miss.
23. AV. A. Alexander, Sabougla, Miss.
28. T. J. Whadlev, Yazoo City, Miss.
Synod of Missouri.
1. Chillicothe Presbytery.
2. M. McCollum, Bethany, Mo.
4. Addie L. Smith, Winston, Mo.
5. C. L. Knauer, Gallatin, Mo.
7. W. J. Thomas, Tindall, Mo
8. Geo. K. Nickell, Jamesport, Mo.
9. Geo. B. Kimball, Jamesport, Mo.
11. A. Kinsey, Colona, Mo.
12. J. Knight, Linneus, Mo.
15. William Hefiuer, Bethany, Mo.
17. N. Goodwin, W'ashingtonCenter, 3lo.
18. J. W. Houston, Lock Springs, Mo.
20. E. P. Elmore, Farmersville, Mo.
22. A. X. Shiflett, Eversonville, Mo.
25. Henry Hamilton, Jamesport, Mo.
26. A. McCroskie, Ludlow, Mo.
27. Marion Evans, Jamesport, Mo.
2. Kirksville.
3. W. P. Early, Callao, Mo.
4. J. H. Yansickle, Shibley's Point, Mo
6. T. J. Huling, Novelty, Mo.
8. James Calhoun, Gorin, Mo.
11. Henrv Martin, Kahoka, Mo.
13. J. H. "Horn beck. La Plata, Mo.
14. A. L. Epperson, Macon, Mo.
15. Henrv Nillier, Livonia, Mo.
16. W. P! Pile, Memphis, Mo.
18. W. H. Strieker, Medill, Mo.
19. O. F. Pile, Memphis, Mo.
21. T. U. Capps, Danforth, Mo.
22. T. D. Thomas, Callao, Mo.
23. ^\va. Morter, Kirksville, Mo.
24. L. R. Welyers, La Plata, Mo.
26. J. K. P. Dawson, Crawford, Mo.
29. J. D. Norfolk, Love Lake, Mo.
3. Lexington.
1. C. E. Duncan, Glenn, Kan.
3. J. H. Rothwell, Knobnoster, Mo.
4. J. F. Ludwick, Butler, Mo.
5. H. E. King, Bates City, Mo.
6. D. C. Wallace, Blue Springs, Mo.
9. H. R. McCutchen, Blairstown, Mo.
10. Pressly Anderson, Columbus, Mo.
12. Jes.se JEngel, Centerview, Mo.
13. John Fuqua, Hillsdale, Kan.
15. S. i^. Shoemaker, Chilhowee, Mo.
16. J. J. Cameron, Butler, Mo.
19. D. F. Jeftrey, Clinton, Mo.
20. S. A. McSpadden, Freeman, Mo.
22. C. W. Sloan, Harrisonville, Mo.
24. Mrs. Marv Doolev, LaDue, Mo.
25. J. C. Ryan, Holden, Mo.
26. M. G. AVood, Independence. Mo.
27. R. R. Steel, Kansas City, Mo.
28. T. J. Summers, Knobnoster, Mo.
29. AVilliam Lewis, Lee's Summit, Mo.
30. AV. AV. Lobb, Independence Mo.
31. Geo. Callowav, Lexington, Mo.
32. R. J. McNeal", Latour, Mo.
33. A. .Sparks, Montrose, Mo.
34. G. M. Gillum, Montserrat, Mo.
36. J. H. AVoodford, Warrensburg, Mo.
■37. D. AV. Elliott, Montrose, JIo.
38. D. F. Braden, Green Door, Mo.
39. C. E. Prather, Mayview, Mo.
40. Chas. H. Mertel, La Due, Mo.
41. F. Gilbreath, Reynard, Mo.
42. J. R. Bell, Blairstown, Mo.
43. Rev. J. H. Tharp, Odessa, Mo.
44. D. McGraw, Favetteville, Mo.
4.5. C. C. Little, Holden, Mo.
48. S. W. Ramsey, Peculiar, Mo.
49. John Lemlv, Knobnoster, AIo.
.52. AVilliam Smith, Rich Hill, Mo.
54. H. R. Warnick, Cornelia, Mo.
.55. T. E. Williams, Robins, Mo.
56. J. M. Fisher, Coale, Mo.
57. S. H. Elliott, Shawnee Mound, Mo.
58. Joseph Ray, Johnson City, Mo.
63. A. B. Shelton, Foster, Mo.
64. J. M. Shelton, Johnstown, Mo.
65. AV. K. Morrow, Warrensburg, Mo.
66. L. A. Goodman, AVestport, Mo.
67. Frank Nolen, Blue Springs, Mo.
4. McGee.
1. A. AV. Evans, Armstong, Mo.
3. J. L. Stacy, Keytesville, Mo.
4. J. B. Pool, Centralia, Mo.
6. George Topham, Lingo, Mo.
7. J. K. Cunningham, Cairo, Mo.
8. L. A. Hovis, College Mound, Mo.
10. Evan Haines, Dark.sville, Mo.
11. Mrs. H. T. Brock, Cairo, Mo.
12. R. M. Henderson, Guthrie, Mo.
14. Roht. Hord, Holiday, Mo.
15. AV. A. AVood, Huntsville, Mo.
16. Ben. Eli Guthrie, Macon, Mo.
18. Gus. J. Ginther, Moberly, Mo.
19. J. K. Harlan, Grand Center, Mo.
22. AV. H. Falks, Prairie Hill, Mo.
23. AV. 0. LaMotte, Roanoke, Mo.
24. AV^m. N. SchofFner, .Tacksonville, Mo.
25. O. F. AVayland, Salisbury, Mo.
26. J. C. Taylor, Burton, Mo.
28. T. J. Shearon, Moberly, Mo.
29. James Dunham, .Sturgeon, Mo.
5. Neosho.
1. AV. E. Brown, Berwick, Mo.
2. J. N. Barr, Exeter, Mo.
3. J. M. Moore, Carterville, Mo.
4. G. AV. Soloinon, Pierce Qty, Mo.
5. J. A. Stockton, Neosho, Mo.
6. J. M. Curtis, Ritchey, Mo.
314
Sunday-School Superintendents.
L1894.
7. F. A. Archibald, Purdy, Mo.
8. W. A. Hubbard, Madry, Mo.
9. J. S. Osborn, Sarcoxie, Mo.
6. Neio Lebanon.
]. John A. Butts, Tedieville, Mo.
4. T. W. McFarland, Boonville, Mo.
6. Clarence Floyd, Bunceton, Mo.
8. A. T. Swarner, Clarksburg, Mo.
10. Isaiah Steelv, Elston, Mo.
11. S. T. Tedford, Hardeman, Mo.
15. J. W. Williams, Overton, Mo.
17. G. E. C. Sharp, Marshall, Mo.
21. W. P. Harriraan, Pilot Grove, Mo.
23. Ben. Wells, Vermont, Mo.
25. Arthur Cook, New Lebanon, Mo.
27. E. B. Shannon, Clark's Fork, Mo.
29. I. W. Hupp, Otterville, Mo.
30. J. R. Cordry, Bvberrv, Mo.
34. J. D. Hail, Sedalia, Mo.
35. W. H. Lain, Slater, Mo.
7. Ozark.
1. G. AV. Rinker, Aurora, Mo.
2. J. B. Moore, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
3. James Moore, Aurora, Mo.
4. John. Landers, Dadeville, Mo.
6. W. L. Price, Duval, Mo.
7. John Spendiff, Ellis, Mo.
8. W. R. Dye, Everton, Mo.
9. T. E. Garrett, Golden Citv, Mo.
10. T. E. Whalev, Greenfield, Mo.
14. J. P. Veal, lantha, Mo.
17. Frank Woodford, Marionville, Mo.
19. C. C. Brovles, Milford, Mo.
20. S. A. Allen, Stockton, Mo.
22. J. A. King, Bona, Mo.
23. J. A. Cochran, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
24. C. C. Preston, Lockwood, Mo.
26. J. W. Vanhooser, Dadeville, Mo.
28. J. P. Colley, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
29. P. E. Ciiuningham, Everton, Mo.
38. T. D. White, Dunigau, Mo.
39. A. A. Young, Verona, Mo.
40. Samuel Falkner, Stockton, Mo.
42. N. Binaman, Verona, Mo.
S. Platte.
1. AV. T. Farris, Agency, Mo.
2. C. P. McCammon, Albany, Mo.
3. Dan Carpenter, Barry, Mo.
4. T. L. Gaunt, Bainbridge, Mo.
12. Eli Knappenberger, , .
15. P. Sampson, San Antonio, Mo.
16. Reuben Kearns, Hemple, Mo.
19 Frank W. Hilbus, Linkville, Mo.
20. William Brown, INIcFall, Mo.
21. AV. F. Waite, Tarkio, Mo.
22. AV. R. Smith, Pratherville, Mo.
24. AA'^. E. Cregmile, Hamburg, Mo.
25. H. AVamsley, Cameron, Mo.
27. Maggie Parker, St. Joseph, Mo.
29. Dr. S. T. Blair, Osborn, Mo.
30. O. D. O'neal, Fairfax, Mo.
31. J. K. Nanman, Craig, Mo.
32. AV. R. Nuckols, Rochester, Mo.
34. A. C. Garten, Gentryville, Mo.
35. Jas. S. Montgomery, Avenne City, Mo.
36. Carlock, Ferril, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
37. A. D. Capps, .Stewartsville, Mo.
38. L. H. Moss, St. Joseph, Mo.
40. A. B. Cowsert, Tinney's Grove, Mo.
41. Abram Gregorv, Clarkesdale, Mo.
42. E. S. Proud, Potham, Mo.
43. Di^ I. B. Jones, Watson, Mo:
44. H. R. Harper, AVeatherby, Mo.
45. James Blake, Grant City, Mo.
9. Salem.
7. Rev. S. M. Johnson, Morrellton, Mo.
10. W. A. Young, Salem, Mo.
11. AV. H. Davis, Steel ville, Mo.
10. Salt River.
1. James Shelton, Cyrene, Mo.
2. I. F. Keithly, Ashley, Mo.
3. C. T. Magruder, Whiteside, Mo.
4. AValter P. Moore, Bowling Green, Mo.
6. O. M. Fry, Louisiana, Mo.
7. James A. Turner, Clarksville, Mo.
9. I. S. Patton, Clarksville, Mo.
10. W. H. Marzolf, Bowling Green, Mo.
11. Parson C. Mackey, Clarksville, Mo.
15. I. M. Mace, Frankford, Mo.
16. Lafayette, Reading, Louisiana, Mo.
18. Dr. John S. Pearson, Louisiana, Mo.
21. A. J. Reed, Middleton, Mo.
22. M. H. Bigbee, Montgomery City, Mo.
24. John Detrinne, Mt. Carmel, Mo.
25. I. B. Briggs, New London, Mo.
26. A. AV. Hathaway, New Florence, Mo.
27. John D. Downing, Olney, Mo.
30. F. F. Wadsworth, Ely, Mo.
81. G. E. Brice, A^indalia, Mo.
.32. T. J. Hasler, Middletown, Mo.
33. David Thomas, AVellsville, Mo.
35. Z. F. Tucker, AVhiteside, Mo.
11. Springfield.
1. Jesse AV^elsh, Bolivar, Mo.
2. AV. H. Perkins, Brookline, Mo.
3. J. L. Gillespie, Riverdale, Mo.
4. J. T. Martin, Rondo, Mo.
6. Mrs. Grigsby, Crane, Mo.
9. P. R. Barnes, Hickory Barren, Mo.
11. S. F. Austin, Hartville, Mo.
12. J. L. Dillard, Springfield, Mo.
14. T. C. Hudson, Bradfield, Mo.
15. R. S. Rippee, Mansfield, Mo.
16. Wra. Ferrell, Palmetto, Mo.
17. J. P. Fullerton, Pleasant Hope, Mo.
20. H. H. Bidwell, Springfield, Mo.
21. J. E. Garrett, Springfield, Mo.
22. G. \. Peck, Phffinix, Mo.
24. Thomas Nichols, March, Mo.
25. E. F. Race, AVillard, Mo.
12. St. Louis.
2. A. C. Stewart, St. Louis, Mo.
13. West Plains.
1. L. P. AVhitwell, Bennett, Mo.
2. G. E. Callew, Cabool, Mo.
3. H. G. Andrews, West Plains, Mo.
4. S. H. AVare, Eminence, Mo.
5. A. L. Sififord, Alton, Mo.
7. J. M. Dyden, Mountain View, Mo.
8. W. H. Lariraore, Wilderness, Mo.
9. J. M. Rawdin, Mountain Grove, Mo.
10. H. A. Keith, Ponder, Mo.
13. C. E. AVhitten, AVilderness, Mo.
14. Sie Panner, Olden, Mo.
15. G*o. H. Carter, West Plains, Mo.
16. J. L. Abernathy, AVillow Springs, Mo.
14. 'West Prairie.
1. Miss L. McGready, Blackwell, Mo.
2. W. R. Wethers, Gibson, Mo.
3. N. A. Riggins, Dexter, Mo.
4. John U. Swain, Doniphan, Mo.
5. John Howell, Delassus, Mo.
6. J. M.Jameson, Irondale, Mo.
1894-]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
315
10. G. A. DeBow, Maiden, Mo.
12. W. H. Merrill, Pitman, Ark.
13. C. A. Max, Piedmont, Mo.
14. Madden Polk, Patterson, Mo.
15. Neely Moore, Ponder, Mo.
16. John Scott, Clarkton, Mo.
Synod of Ohio.
1. Athens Presbytery.
1. T. W. Coe, Lee, Ohio.
2. J. S. Jolley, Helibardsville, Ohio.
3. A. F. Russell, Kingsbury, Ohio.
4. S. H. Maharry, Centerburg Ohio.
5. W. H. Dye, Harrisonville, Ohio.
6. J. S. Hummel, Laurelville, Ohio.
7. Levi Marshall, Nunda, Ohio.
8. David Rooker, Whisler, Ohio.
9. W. C. Roberts, Tarlton, Ohio.
10. Elza Eulovr, Lee, Ohio.
2. Miami.
1. Daniel S. Reeves, Betliany, Ohio.
2. W. M. Williamson, Bradford, Ohio.
3. H. D. Rinehart, M.D., Covington, Ohio.
4. J. Q. Mulford, Lebanon, Ohio.
5. Augustus Cloman, West Chester, Ohio.
6. J. R. Akers, West Chester, Ohio.
3. Muskingum.
1. J. S. Conner, Hiramsburg, Ohio.
2. G. S. Hasting, Billings, Ohio.
3. P. Johnson, Cumberland, Ohio.
Synod of Oregon.
1. Oregon Presbytery.
1. E. W. Ackison, Albany, Oregon.
3. B. M. Dawaca, Lebanon, Oregon.
4. J. M. Rennie, McMinnville, Oregon.
5. J. Beard, Stayton, Marion Co., Oregon.
6. D. M. J mes, Sodaville, Oregon.
9. J. S. Morris, Scio, Oregon.
10. Elmer E. Thompson, Woodburn, Oregon.
12. C. AV. Scriber, Salem, Oregon.
2. Walla Walla.
4. J. E. Edmiston, Davton, Wash.
13. Mrs. C. Bell Dixon," Pomerov, Wash.
14. Geo. Sutherland, Walla Walla, Wash.
16. L. S. Beck, Ravenna, Wash.
3. Willamette — No report.
Synod of Pacific.
1 . California Presbytery.
1. E. L. Stone, Alamo, Cal.
2. George B. Huston, Arroyo Grande, Cal.
3. C. Gosling, Monticello, Cal.
4. S. S. Patterson, Lompoe, Cal.
5. Mrs. E. M. Matthews, Lower Lake, Cal.
6. W. G. Cannon, Middletown, Cal.
8. F. P. Grav, San Francisco, Cal.
9. T. F. Kerr, Los Gatos, Cal.
12. A. L. Tolle, Adelaida, Cal.
13. F. L. Huff, Mountain View, CaL
14. H. C. Culton, Winters, Cal.
2. Sacramento.
1. O. H. Easton, Borden, Cal.
2. W. S. Underwood, Bavmond, Cal.
3. A. McNeilly, Colleyvi'lle, Cal.
4. John Stewart, Crow's Landing, Cal.
5. Mrs. E. Groves, Farmington, Cal.
6. W. T. King, Merced, Cal.
7. E. D. Kahl, Plainsburg, Cal,
8. A. J. Packard, Newman, Cal.
9. J. M. Ryan, Stockton, Cal.
10. .Tohn Kerr, Salida, Cal.
11. T. J. Jones, Lewis, Cal.
3. Tulare.
1. Mrs. Hicks, Bakersfield, Cal.
2. M. B. Golden, I>owney, Cal.
4. P. W. .Sims, Fresno, Cal.
5. W. J. Cirant, Glennvillo, Cal.
6. J. C. White, Hanford, Cal.
7. D. C. Cox, Visalia, Cal.
12. Mrs. J. ElmoVe, Sanger, Cal.
13. A. E. Kennedy, Selma, Cal.
1.5. Prof. W. J. Conuell, Vi.salia, Cal.
Synod of Penn.sylv.\ni.\.
1. Allegheny Presbytery.
Thompson Sadler, Anita, Pa.
W. W. Runkle, North's Mills, Pa.
Henry Morri.son, .Seneca, Pa.
Gust Myers, Elenora, Pa.
J. B. Vogan, Kilgore, Pa.
William Orr, Jr., Jackson Center, Pa.
Clark R. Jordan, Oliveburg, Pa.
Daniel Couch, Winslow, Pa.
Joseph H. Myers, Tanoma, Pa.
Robert J. Ci-issmau, Punxsiitawnev
Pa.
G. W. Worrell, Sandy Lake, Pa.
S. D. Porter, Kenirerdell, Pa.
J. A. Miller, Hamilton, Pa.
Smiles Segar, Canoe Ridge, Pa.
W. S. Postlewait, Valier, Pa.
Robert Norris, Elenora, Pa.
2. Pennsylvania.
1. Hamilton F. Po.st, Van Buren, Pa.
2. John N. Crago, Carmichaels, Pa.
3. T. H. McCloud, Rutan, Pa.
4. John N. Lewis, Sparta, Pa.
5. Abe Ashworth, Bartholdi, Pa.
6. A. J. Young, Rice's Landing, Pa.
8. Orton Moredock, Jetl'erson, Pa.
9. J. V. Bumgarner, Millsboro, Pa.
10. R. L. Scott, Khedive, Pa.
11. J. A. Gray, Ten Mile, Pa.
13. Jacob Bowers, Camerou, W. Va.
14. John M. Dunn, Dunn's Station, Pa.
15. C. C. Wolf, West Finley, Po.
16. J. A. F. Randolph, Waynesburg, Pa.
17. Condit, Nineveh, Pa.
3. Pittsburgh.
1. J. N. Horn, Beallsville, Pa.
2. C. K. Frv, Bentlevville, Pa.
3. A. F. Miller, Slate Lick, Pa.
4. J. M. Long, Charleroi, Pa.
5. James Jobes, Coal Centre, Pa.
6. W. H. Cunningham, McKeesport, Pa.
7. William Hornbake, East Bethlehem, Pa.
8. J. I. Penny, Pittsburgh, Pa.
9. William Norris, Culmersville, Pa.
10. J. W. Axtell, Pittsburgh, Pa.
11. J. I. Means, Tarentum, Pa.
3x6
Sunday-School Superintendents.
L1894.
4. Union.
1. Levi Shriver, Brownsville, Pa.
2. N. D. McClure, Diekevson Pain, Pa.
3. Philip Sessler, High House, Pa.
i. Jesse Krepps, Fayette City, Pa.
.5. Geo. Harshiuan, Merrittstown, Pa.
6. P. A. Johnson, Masontown, Pa.
7. Men Vail, Searights, Pa.
8. J. D. Antrani, New Salem, Pa.
9. K. H. Black, Unioutown, Pa.
Synod of Tennessee.
1. Charlotte Presbytery.
1. G. AV. Robv, Erin, Tenu.
3. J. K. Corlew, Charlotte, Tenn.
12. H. H. Buqiio, Erin, Tenn.
24. J. M. Corlew, Charlotte, Tenn.
26. J. T. Crockett, Hurricane Mills, Tenn.
21. H. L. Sugg, Shiloh, Tenn.
30. Woolsey Cowan, Waverly, Tenn.
31. W. T. Pollard, Erin, Tenn. •
2. Chattanooga.
3. Jas. B. Brown. Brown's Chapel, Tenn.
4. Jas. L. Caldwell, Chattanooga, Tenn.
5. .Samuel H. Day, M.D., Cleveland, Tenn.
6. Samuel McClane, C dar Springs, Tenu.
7. Elisha Hale, Billingsley, Tenn.
11. G. N. Elsea, Coulterville, T?na.
12. L. L. Coulter, Dayton. Tenn.
13. Dr. J. T. Bell, Daisy, Tenn.
15. L. C. Browning, Inman, Tenn.
17. G. W. Moody, Fallingwater, Tenn.
25. Wm. Rodgers, Sunny Side, Tenn.
28. J. H. Lewis, Inman, Tenn.
3.5. J. T. Ritchev, Sherman Heights, Tenn.
36. T. M. Smiley, South Pittsburg, Tenn.
3. East Tennessee.
3. W. A. Hull, Russellville, Tenn.
8. J. J. Coile, Mt. Horeb, Tenn.
10. 8. J. Malonev, Midwav, Tenn.
12. G. M. D. Shanks, Cross Anchor, Tenn.
13. S. H. Babb, Newnuinsville, Tenn.
14. Rufus Lucky, (Jreeneville, Tenn.
15. R. B. Collier, Mill Bmok, Tenn.
16. J. C. Burger, Ottwav, Tenn.
18. D. F. Park, Pilot Knol), Tenn.
21. G. W. Walter, Pilot Hill, Tenn.
22. T. J. Humphreys, Slate Mount, Tenn.
23. R. 2\L Alexander, Tusculum, Tenn.
25. J. H. Campbell, Lost Mountain, Teun.
4. Elk.
1. A. J. Griffin, Robinson Fork, Tenu.
2. G. W. Jones, Belfast, Tenn.
8. S. F. Brantlv, Beech Grove, Teun.
4. A. M. Webb, Bellbuckle, Tenn.
5. J. N. Porter, Lillard's Mills, Tenn.
6. D. B. Phillips, Cornersville, Tenn.
7. R. AV. Ramsev, Chapel Hill, Tenn.
8. W. F. Buchanan, .Shelbyville, Tenn.
9. T. L. Huffman, Cortner, Tenu.
10. H. L. Woodtin, Jordan's Yallev, Tenn.
12. J. B. Halbert, Howell, Tenn.
13. W. L. Hamilton, Cowan, Tenn.
14. J. M. Par-sons, Fall Creek, Tenn.
16. R. B. Johnson, Fosterville, Tenu.
17. T. S. Montgomery, Palmetto, Tenn.
18. Rev. J. C. JoneSj'Fayetteville, Teun.
20. Isaac Young, Winchester, Tenn.
22. S. Wileman, Hillsboro, Tenn.
23. J. W. Blankenship, Flat Creek, Tenn.
24. R. B. Marshall, Kline, Tenu.
26. Dr. J. B. Davis, Midland, Tenn.
27. R. B. West, Lewisburg, Tenn.
28. W. D. Hamilton, Elora, Tenn.
29. N. 0. B. Rives, Bellville, Teun.
31. R. O. Morgan, Eagleville, Tenn.
33. T. J. Suld, Mulberry, Tenn.
34. R. A. Stovall, , .
35. E. P. Thomas, Boonville, Tenn.
30. W. J. Taylor, Manchester, Tenn.
38. J. W. Simmons, Kelso, Tenn.
39. J. A. Stephenson, , .
40. W. W. Erwin, Boons Hill, Tenn.
42. G. H. Himes, Shelby vWle, Tenn.
46. J. D. Hanawav, Petersburg, Tenu.
48. A. L. Horton,"Midland, Tenn.
49. L. R. Hutchison, Rockvale, Tenn.
50. J. C. Sims, Shelbyville, Tenn.
.52. M. L. Smith, Halvs, Tenu.
,53. C. M. Dean, , .
55. John Bu.sh, Gossburg, Teun.
56. J. A. Carter, Winchester, Tenn.
57. W. C. Loouey, Sewanee, Tenn.
59. G. W. Garner, , .
5. Georgia.
1. Harrv Brown, Cohutta, Ga.
2. J. T. "Smith, Dalton, Ga.
3. J. T. Hutfiue, Apisou, Teun.
4. W. D. Jones, Cleo, Teun.
6. John Rollins, Da.«nville, Ga.
7. R. L. Mason, Ceciltou, Teun.
10. S. A. Morgan, Tyues, Teun.
13. C. H. Humphreys, Sumach, Cia.
16. Ross Bates, Dunn, Ga.
6. Hopewell.
1. W. A. Edmonds, Edmonds, Tenu.
7. F. E. McElyea, Camden, Tenn.
10. F. L. Hudson, Gibson, Tenn.
11. Joseph E. Jones, Dresden, Tenn.
12. J. Knox Cummings, Dyer, Tenn.
16. T. N. Drewrv, Gleason, Tenn.
17. J. M. Davidson, Greeutield, Tenn.
19. G. T. Caton, Henry, Teun.
20. A. M. Mowery, Sharon, Tenn.
21. J. F. McDowell, Humboldt, Tenn.
22. E. L. Mendenhall, Huntingdon, Teun.
24. R. J. Parnell, McKenzie, Tenn.
25. J. C. McDonald, Medina, Tenn.
26. F. M. Perry, Greenfield, Tenn.
27. J. R. Harrison, Milan, Tenn.
28. S. A. Doty, Maulyville, Tenn.
32. J. W. Thompson, Dresden, Tenn.
35. Alex H. Lankford, Paris, Tenn.
36. R. T. Holt, Christmasville, Tenu.
37. R. D. Lan.sden, Atwood, Teun.
38. R. D. Johns, Holly Leaf, Teun.
39. J. H. Hamilton, ilnmboldt, Teun.
40. J. S. Doty, Big Sandy, Tenn.
42. J. C. Shannon, Sharon, Tenn.
43. A. C. Gordon, McKenzie, Tenn.
7. Knoxville.
1. T. B. Belew, Powell's Station, Tenn.
3. John W. Bovd, Concord, Tenn.
6. C. M. RusseU, Ewing, Teun.
7. T. W. Keller, Knoxville, Teun.
8. S. A. Rogers, Loudon, Teun.
9. Yastine Stickle v, Madison ville, Tenu.
10. J. M. Gallaher, "Hardin Valley, Tenn.
11. J. L. Anderson, Morganton, Teun.
13. J. H. Lowrv, Brakebill, Tenn.
14. T. N. Deatherage, Oliver Springs, Teun.
17. A. H. Gallaher, Glenlock, Tenn.
18. T. T. Odell, Miser, Teun.
19. G. H. Gallaher, Sweetwater, Tenn.
21. J. B. Car.son, McGhee, Tenn.
22. A. M. Smith, Mabel, Tenn.
1894.]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
317
23. C. F. Campbell, Virtue, Tenn.
24. W. N. Price, Ebenezer, Teun.
25. N. M. Brown, Wilson's, Tenn.
26. A. M. Smith, Lawnville, Tenn.
8. Lebanon.
1. Benj. Taylor, Worshain, Tenn.
2. Hugh Diitt, Arrington, Teun.
3. S. T. Halleburton, !?ango, Tenn.
4. Walter Turner, Antioch, Tenn.
b. R. S. Rudolph, Clarksville, Tenn.
6. J. J. Covington, Allisona, Tenn.
7. John Taylor, Cross Plains, Tenn.
8. M. H. Dobbins, Gallatin, Tenn.
9. Charles F. Frizzell, Nashville, Tenn.
10. W. L. .Stroude, Nashville, Teun.
11. J. V. Gillespie, Franklin, Tenn.
12. J. J. Naive, (iallatin, Tenn.
13. R. T. Looney, Goodlettsville, Tenn.
14. H. P. Dovvell, Gordunsvillc, Teun.
16. Nat F. Dortoh, Nashville, Teun.
17. J. T. Shaver, (irant, Teuu.
18. R. M. Potts, Hartsviile, Tenn.
19. I. L. Freelaud, White House, Tenn.
20. W. H. Smith, Laguardo, Tenn.
21. J. D. Easley, Lavergue, Teun.
22. J. 1. D. Hinds, Lebanou, Tenn.
23. A. Cord, (irautville, Teuu
27. J. E. iJraughou, .Spriugtield, Teuu.
28. F. P. White, White's Creek, Tenu.
29. T. M. Hinkle, Crunk, Teuu.
30. J. D. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.
33. J. A. Grav, Franklin, Tenn.
35. T. M. Wa'lker, I^leasant View, Tenn.
36. John Griftbu, .John P O., Teun.
39. James Marshall, Jordonia, Tenu.
40. J. E. Patton, .Springfield, Tenn.
41. R. P. H. Tate, Mt. Juliet, Teun.
42. E. W. Bland, Rural Hill, Tenu.
43. Thomas Barnes, Paragon Mills, Tenn.
44. M. H. White, Parham, Tenu.
45. Ira Bruce, Nashville, Teun.
46. W. P. Gray, Franklin, Tenu.
9. Madison.
1. J. W. Brown, Adanisville, Tenn.
9. G. B. Wallace, Middle Fork, Tenu.
11. R. T. Estes, Mercer, Tenu.
13. J. W. Pirtlp, Tooue, Tenn.
14. D. M. McAnultv, Hickory Vallev, Tenn.
18. W. T. Davey, Sililey, Teun.
23. J. P. Wilson, Adanisville, Teun.
31. Willie Cheshier, Bethel .Springs, Tenn.
.32. J. D. Saddler, Bolivar, Tenn.
48. John G. Combs, Purdy, Teuu.
50. C. A. Duncan, Whiteville, Tenn.
10. McMimiville.
1. H. D. Foust, Alexander, Teun.
2. B. R. Bates, Davenport, Tenn.
3. David Miller, Yager, Tenn.
4. W. E. Bhihm, Smithville, Teun.
5. J. P. Stoner, Cotten's Mill, Tenu.
6. Wm. Arnold, Caiusville, Teuu.
7. J. P. Donneir, Henderson's X Roads, Tenn.
8. J. L. Thompson, Commerce, Tenu.
9. G. W. Womack, Dibrell, Tenu.
10. John Harrison, Hickman, Tenii.
11. Robert Miller, Irving College, Tenn.
12. W. R. Johns, Jelferson, Tenn.
13. B. M. Rucker, La.scassas, Tenn.
11. J. C. Prichard, Lancaster, Tenn.
15. r;. M. Suiartt, Smartt, Tenn.
16. J. H. Patton, Alexandria, Tenn.
17. J. R. Robison, Gum, Tenu.
18. E. A. Thompson, Oak Point, Tenn.
19. N. J. Finney, McMiunville, Teun.
20. D. H. Sneed, Milton, Tenu.
21. J. S. Browne, Baird's Mill, Tenn.
22. H. H. Norman, Murfreesboro, Teun.
23. T. A. Thomas, Milton, Tenn.
24. W. H. Simpson, Bisbo]), Teun.
25. I. Long, Jones' Mill, Tenn.
26. G. M. Patton, Statesville, Teun.
27. AV. C. Potter, Smithville, Tenu.
28. J. Y. Laughlin, Readvville, Teun.
29. W. T. Jones, Sykes, Tenu.
30. A. F. Willis, Thaxton, Tenn.
11. Memphis.
1. W. L. McElrec, ArlingUm, Tenn.
3. J. B. Witherington, Munford, Tenn.
4. C. W. Flaniken, Brighton, Tenu.
5. W. G. Allen, Dexter, Teuu.
6. G. G. Herring, Gainesville, Tenn.
7. D. O. Menasco, Whitehaven, Tenu.
10. C. P. Whiteside, Brighton, Tenu.
11. J. Allen Wardle, Memphis, Tenn.
16. Ed Kenuon, Moscow, Tenu.
18. W. S. Baxter, Willistou, Teun.
19. A.J. Books, Somerville, Tenn.
20. Win. Singleton, Uriel, Tenu.
21. A. G. McCUiney, Garland, Tenn.
22. M. E. Herring, Cuba, Tenn.
12. Obian.
1. J. A. Cloar, Crystal, Teun.
2. J. M. Glasgow, Union City, Teuu.
4. W. L. White, Union Citvi Tenn.
6. A. D. Harwell, Friendship, Tenn.
9. J. AV. Williams, LighttViot, Teuu.
10. D. T. Lovett. Trimble. Teun.
11. G. W. Stovall, Rives, Tenn.
12. J. N. Parker, Dyersburg, Tenn.
15. T. F. Beadles, Fulton, Kv.
IG. W. R. Moore, Glass, Tenii.
19. J. W. Howell, Keuton, Tenn.
20. C. C. Leslie, Troy, Tenn.
21. G. O. Zarecor, Yorkville, Tenn.
22. J. S. Horner, Dyer, Teuu.
23. J. M. AValker, Kenton, Tenn.
24. L. C. Scoby, Newbern, Teun.
25. S. H. Moore, Newbern, Tenn.
26. G. G. Halliburton, Nut Bush, Tenn.
27. Harvey .Sturgis, Troy, Tenu.
28. R. C. Tilghuum, Kenton, Teun.
29. J. A. Saine, Yorkville, Tenn.
.30. W. E. .Scohy, Templeton, Tenn.
31. P. J. Cummings, Rives, Tenn.
32. R. B. (iarrison, Protemus, Tenn.
33. W. H. McLeskev, Rives, Tenn.
34. W. J Prichard, Ro Ellen, Tenn.
35. C. B. JJeil, Rutherfor-J, Tenn.
36. T. P. Hopper, Gadsden, Tenn.
38. Wm. Gay, Trenton, Tenn.
39. Wm. F. Pearce, Trimble, Tenn.
40. A. B. Collom, Troy, Tenn.
41. .1. J. Cherry, Union City, Tenu.
42. T. G. Headen, Yorkville, Tenn.
43. Hiram Banks, Yorkville, Tenn.
13. Richland.
2. W. H. Warren, Glenn's Store, Tenn.
3. J. B. Anderson, Isom's Store, Tenu.
6. Riley Patterson, Olive Hill, Tenn.
7. Rev." .1. M. Paislev, Canipbellsville, Teun.
9. J. F. Hughes, Clifton, Tenn.
10. L. P. Padgett, Columbia, Tenn.
11. G. W. Collier, Ben, Teun.
12. J. H. Marks, Ettaton, Teun.
14. J. R. Gracey, Fountain Creek, Tenn.
16. D. F. Stockard, Southport, Tenn.
21. J. W. Garrett, Lawreuceburg, Tenn.
24. J. H. Fussell, Columbia, Tenu.
25. Jno. W. Lee, Duplex, Teun.
27. M. J. Irviue, McCain's, Tenn.
3i8
Sunday-School Superintendents.
[1894.
30. .T. M. Andrew, Lasea, Tenn.
40. W. F. Sinclair, Lutts, Teuu.
42. E. J. Park, Park .Station, Tenn.
43. J. T. Maddox, Maddox, Tenn.
44. T. J. Wells, Pulaski, Tenn.
45. R. J. Briin.son, Tarplcy, Tenn.
47. W. C. Jone.s, Santa Fe, Tenn.
49. W. U. Ross, Savannah, Teuu.
50. W. L. Orman, Spring Hill, Tenn.
51. R. A. Hill, Swan Bluft', Tenn.
54. Frank Boyd, Waynesboro, Tenn.
55. D. C. Walters, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
56. E. B. Polk, West Point, Tenn.
14. Sparta — Xo report.
Synod of Texas.
1. Bacon Presbytery.
1. T. M. Matthews, M.D., Athens, Texas.
3. D. N. Fender, Terrell, Texas.
4. J. J. Starnes Will's Point, Texas.
5. B. D. Lambright, Ford, Texas.
15. F. M. George, Terrell, Te,xa.s.
16. A. H. Lowrie, Poetry, Texas.
17. Alex Storr, Tyler, Texas.
18. John Geddie, Colfa,x, Texas.
21. T. G. Thompson' Will's Point, Texas.
2. Bonham.
1. W. W. Witcher, Bonham, Texas.
3. T. Shelly, Ector, Texas.
4. W. B. Vaughan, Dial, Texas.
5. W. P. Maloney, Wolfe City, Texas.
6. R. M. Lusk, Bonham, Texas.
7. Jack Everheart, Whitewright, Texas.
9. W. F. Haynes, Denisou, Texas.
10. J. F. Sadler, Dodd City, Texas.
16. L. H. Harral, Ladcmia, Texas.
17. G. F. M. SteiJhens, Lannius, Texas.
18. T. Thomas, Leonard, Texas.
19. W. B. Davis, Shermau, Te.xas.
25. G. B. Dennis, Randolph, Texas.
26. J. D. Baker, Honey Grove, Texas.
28. H. L. Smith, Hooey Grove, Texas.
31. J. M. Pennington, Whitewright, Texas.
32. T. J. Self, Windom, Texas.
3. Buffalo Gap.
1. G. W. Roach, Abilene, Texas.
2. T. V. Baker, Albany, Texas.
4. J. N. Rushing, Baird, Texas.
5. J. H. Patton, Breckenridgc, Texas.
6. J. S. Perry, Butfalo Gap, Texas.
7. J. J. Franklin, Comanche, Texas.
16. J. D. Joyce, Sipe Springs, Te.xas.
19. John Carner, Hanger, Te.xas.
23. J. A. Matthews, Strawu, Texas.
24. Dr. R. E. Moodv, Sweetwater, Texas.
26. W. P. Collius, Kolian, Texas.
29. J. H. Gatewood, Wayland, Texas.
4. Chickasaw. — iS'o repmt.
5. Choctaw. — Ko report.
6. Colorado.
1. J. B. Hamilton, Austin, Texas.
2. M. H. Hill, Elgin, Texas.
10. W. D. Bagley, Rockdale, Texas.
7. Corsicana.
8. F. Drane, Corsicana, Texas.
9. S. R. Westmoreland, Dawson, Texas.
11. E. P. Connor, Corsicana, Texas.
16. W. A. Patterson, Hillsboro, Texas.
17. H. N. Griffin, Itasca, Texas.
23. I. C. Rosson, Milford, Texas.
8. Dallas.
1. Smith Woods, Parker, Texas.
4. W. G. Turner, Sedalia, Texas.
6. W. S. A.ston, Farmersville, Texas.
9. J. H. Sneed, McKinney, Texas. %
10. Albert Hope, Farmersville, Texas.
12. J. C. Rugel, Mesquite, Texas.
13. J. L. Aldridge, Piano, Texas.
15. R. Y. Kernodle, Rockwall, Texas.
17. C. H. Blewett, Richardson, Texas.
18. J. L. Kerr, Vineland, Texas.
9. East Louisiana — No report.
10. Cheenville.
1. .1. N. Harris, Black Jack Grove, Texa.s.
3. J. H. Nicholson, Caddo Mills, Texas.
4. H. C. Buchanan, Clinton, Te.xas.
5. J. M. Shurtleff, Gray Rock, Texas.
7. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Vt. Vernon, Texas.
12. J. S. Ritchey, Greenville, Texas.
13. T. F. Jones, Miller Grove, Texas.
21. J. H. Russell, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
22. J. D. M. Russell, Wieland, Texas.
11. Greer County — A'o report.
12. Gregory.
19. J. L. Swaim, Alvord, Texas.
31. John L. Nichols, Wichita Falls, Texas.
13. Guadalupe.
4. Geo. Elder, Cheapside, fexas.
5. R. C. Barton, Buda, Texas.
10. J. A. Cannon, Cedar Creek, Texas.
11. T. A. Hoch, Hochheim, Texas.
19. .1. D. Eustis, Fentress, Texas.
22. John Eastwood, San Marcos, Texas.
14. Guthrie.
2. Mrs. A. J. Stephens, Aurora, Texas.
4. G. W. Patferson, Whitesboro, Texas.
5. J. J. Poyuer, Bulcher, Texas.
6. F. P. Dowden, Callisburg, Te.xas.
8. J. M. Gann, Dido, Texas.
11. S. M. Bennett, Decatur, Texas.
12. S. A. Lobdell, Denton, Texas.
14. J. N. Baker, Shiloh, Texas.
16. R. C. Bone, Gainsville, Texas.
19. P. C. Davidson, Reede, Texas.
24. A. M. Wallace, Krum, Texas.
25. W. E. Stagg, Uz, Texas.
26. Isaac Gregory, Era, Texas.
33. W. C. McCulley, Pilot Point, Texas.
34. P. Lowrance, Denton, Texas.
36. J. S. Wiggins, Shiloh, Texas.
39. C. S. Newton, Valley View, Texas.
40. H. C. Johnson, Watauga, Texas.
41. C. D. Anderson, Whitesboro, Texas.
1894.]
Sunday-School Superintendents.
319
15. Little River.
1. W. M. Johnston, Shive, Texas.
5. W. H. Hamilton, Davilla, Texas.
9. A. M. Witcher, Liberty Hill, Texa-s.
10. W. H. Farlev, Hutto, Texas.
13. W. G. Griffiths, Liberty Hill, Texas.
14. L. S. Dilworth, Lilac, Texas.
18. W. G. Moore, Lampasas, Texas.
20. Lambert Houston, Florence, Texas.
16. Louisiana.
12. R. M. Maybry, Blackburn, La.
17. Marshall. — No Report,
18. Parsons.
13. R. J. Doss, Millsap, Texas.
18. A. S. Thurmau, Aledo, Texas.
23. H. F. Gordon, Veals Station, Texas.
19. Pease River. — Ao report.
20. Red Oak.
2. Dr. C. A. Shultz Alvarado, Texas.
3. M. W. Lvtle, Arlington, Texas.
8. C. H. Bailey, Burleson, Texas.
9. J. N. Cummings, Cleburne, Texas.
10. F. A. Foster, Cleburne, Texas.
11. W. A. Baird, Ferris, Texas.
12. J. C. Foster, Ft. Worth, Texas.
18. L. E. Smith, Lisbon, Texas.
20. J. E. Holmes, Cresson, Texas.
21. E. H. Chorn, Mansfield, Texas.
22. E. R. Alexander, Midlothian, Texas.
24. J. M. Witherspoon, Midlothian, Texas.
25. J. H. Gillespie, Dallas, Texas.
28. J. R. Fleming, Waxahachie, Texas.
33. W. A. Dorman, Ovilla, Texas.
34. L. R. Cowan, Ft. Worth, Texas.
36. T. E. Wilshire, Marystown, Texa-s.
37. Will Kinnear, Red Oak, Texas.
38. Mac. Prather, Sterrett, Texas.
39. R. M. White, Waxahachie, Texas.
40. J. H. Watson, Arlington, Texas.
21. Red River.
1. A. M. Stone, Bagwell, Texas.
5. J. E. Harris, Brookston, Texas.
8. C. P. Stubblefield, Chicota, Texas.
10. M. Johnson, Cothran's Store, Texas.
11. D. W. Thompson, Deport, Texas.
12. F. H. Elmore, Detroit, Texas.
14. J. K. P. Alley, Petty, Texas.
16. T. J. Record, Paris, Texas.
19. William Fulton, Madras, Texas.
21. G. P. Cherry, Clarksville, Texas.
22. San Jacinto.
4. W. L. Sledge, Monaville, Texas.
8. J. A. D. Robinson, Bryan, Texas.
23. San Saba.
1. Joe Wilmeth, Ballinger, Texas.
3. A. Low, Brown wood, Texas.
5. M. D. Oliver, San Saba, Texas.
6. R. W. Taylor, Cherokee, Texas.
15. Will Oliver, San Saba, Texas.
18. G. W, Campbell, San Saba, Texas.
19. S. F. McBurney, Zephyr, Texas.
24. Tehuacana.
6. J. M. Sparke, Kosse, Texas.
7. J. D. Whitcomb, Grocsbeck, Texas.
13. F. M. Sheeks, Mexia, Texas.
16. J. C. Gamcwell, Wortham, Texas.
18. R. L. Watkins, Tehuacana, Texas.
25. Texas.
2. R. F. Paine, Douglass, Texas.
5. A. D. Stroud, Henderson, Texas.
10. J. W. Parr, Henderson, Texas.
17. D. M. Clinton, Pine Hill, Texas.
26. Trinity.
1. M. Langston, Mixon, Texas.
2. C. P. Aldrich, Crockett, Texas.
3. D. H. Martin, Troupe, Texas.
4. .T. L. Smith, Jacksonville, Texas.
H. R. H. Hunter, Larissa, Texas.
7. R. B. Alexander, Mount Selman, Texas.
8. B. R. Manifee, Rusk, Texas.
9. John B. Long, Rusk, Texas.
10. W. F. Murchison, Grapeland, Texas.
12. F. J. Beuge, Jacksonville, Texas.
27. Waco.
3. L. A. Knight, Lingleville, Texas.
4. T. A. McSpadden, Clifton, Texas.
17. W. H. Harris, McGregor, Texas.
24. V. B. Sadler, Corvell, Texas.
25. J. M. Collins, Valley Mills, Texas.
26. H. R. Armstrong, Stephenville, Texas.
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Financial.
327
XX.-FINANCIAL
STATED CLERK'S REPORT
For the year ending May 1, 1894, showing amounts due and amounts paid by each Presbytery
since last report.
PRESBYTERIE.S.
u
.3 3.
IS
r. a
^^
*-*2 "
■S "
an
^J
ffl S"
3
Stated Clerks.
Alabama
Albion
Allegheny
Anderson
Arkansas
Atchison
Athens
Bacon
Bartholomew ....
Bell
Bonhara
Buffalo Gap
Burrow
California
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Cherokee
Chicago
Chickasaw
Chillicothe
Choctaw
Colesburg
Colorado
Corsicana
Cumberland
Dallas
Davis
Decatur
East Louisiana..
East Tennessee..
Eden
Elk
Ewiug(Ark.)
Ewing(Ill.)
Florida
Foster
Georgia
Greenville
Gregory
Greer County....
Guadalupe...!
Guthrie
Hopewell
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
John Buchanan.
Kansas
Kentucky
King
Kirksville
Knoxville
Lebanon
Lexington
Little River
Logan
Louisiana
Mackinaw
Madison
Marshall
Mayfield
McGee
.f 41 00
23 50
24 50
38 00
66 50
9 00
13 00
30 50
32 50
.30 00
64 00
45 .50
40 00
33 00
42 50
.55 00
20 00
11 50
42 50
38 00
42 00
15 .50
24 50
53 00
43 00
31 00
26 50
36 50
41 .50
13 00
106 00
39 00
40 00
8 50
46 50
24 50
37 00
58 00
16 00
42 50
60 .50
73 00
33 50
49 50
14 00
23 00
28 00
22 50
27 50
44 00
43 50
109 00
101 50
41 00
54 .50
20 00
28 50
65 on
43 50
56 00
49 .501
1 41 00
35 50
38 00
18 00
20 00
30 00
53 00
28 00
17 00
20 00
35 00
42 50
36 00
7 80
11 .50
55 00
20 00
28 00
24 00
40 50
14 00
143 00
15 50
18 00
50 .50
45 00
34 00
46 00
59 00
28 00
106 00
31 60
28 00
44 00
22 50
53 50
26 00
42 00
55 00
33 50
36 00
14 00
*23 00
27 50
34 00
36 50
45 50
100 00
100 00
7 50
56 50
56 00
32 00
7 00
49 50
Rev. L. B. Cross, Gastonburg, Ala.
Ruling Elder Levinus Harris, Albion, 111.
Rev. J. H. Miller, .Tackson renter. Pa.
Ruling Elder J. W. Lamb, Sturgis. Ky.
Rev. J. H. Kelly, Fayetteville, Ark.
Rev. C. P. Duvall, Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. J. G. Miller, Centerburg, Ohio.
Rev. Wm. Daw.sou, Mvrtle Springs, Texas.
Ruling Elder J. A. Shell, Brooks, Ark.
Rev. J. T. Borah, Rienzi, Miss.
Rev. T. N. Williams, Bonhani, Texas.
Rev. R. W. Benge, Comanche, Texas.
11 00
37 50
40 OOtRev. J. A. Ma.son, Forrest City, Ark
Rev. B. F. Whittemore, Mountain View, Cal.
Ruling Elder H. H. Buquo, Erin, Tenn.
Rev. J. T. Price, Davton, Tenn.
Rev. J. A. Swaini, Prior Creek, I. T.
Rev. W. C. Logan, South Lvnn, Chicago, 111.
Rev. D. L. Walker, Mauard" I. T.
Rev. W. N. Nickell, Cbillicothe, Mo.
Rev. A. B. Johnson, Stringtown, I. T.
Rev. R. L. Vannice, Waukon, Iowa.
Rev. J. M. Renick, Smithville, Texa-s.
Rev. W. A. Patterson, Hillsboro, Texas.
Ruling Elder W.W. Bradshaw, Columbia,Ky.
Rev. W. P. Clovd, Roekwa 1, Texas.
Rev. A. C. Biddle, Hopkin.sville, Ky.
Rev. N. M. Baker, Decatur, 111.
Rul. Eld. Jas. Armitage, Greeneville, Tenn.
Rev. J. C. Moore, Garden City, Kan.
Rev. J. L. Payne, Winchester, Tenn.
Rev. J. A. Co'nley, Harmony, Ark.
Ruling Elder Z. W. Young, Francis Mills, 111.
Ruling Elder J. A. Irvin, , Fla.
Rev. C. P. Coolley, Eidge Farm, HI.
Rev. A. J. Mann, Cave City, Ga.
Rev. H. F. Young, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Rev. W. J. Walker, Newport, Texas.
Ruling Elder G. A. Fink, Nora.ioe, Okla.
Rev. J. W. Schwab, Hockheim, Te.xas.'
Rev. J. J. Moore, Lewisville, Texas.
Rev. T. W. Cannon, McKenzie, Tenn.
Rev. John Allen, Raum, 111.
Rev. C. B. Wellborn, Evausville, Ind.
Rev. F. M. Johnson, Pleasant Grove, Iowa.
Rev. G. W. LaForce, Conway, Ark.
Rev. Wm. Spencer, Longton, Kan.
Ruling Elder J. S. Coke, McBrayer, Ky.
Rev. S. L. Hogan, Charleston, Ark.
Rev. J. M. McKnight, Kirksville, Mo.
Ruling Elder J. W. Boyd, Concord, Tenn.
Rev. J. L. Alexander, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. Y. W. Whitsett, Warrensburg, Mo.
Rev. John Hudson, Round Rock, Texas.
Rev. J. E. Clarke, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. S. D. Howard, Alpha, La.
Rev. J. H. Morphis, Cirand Ridge, 111.
Ruling Elder S. A. Mitchell, Jackson, Tenn.
Rev. W. M. Allen, Marshall, Texas.
Rev. J. E. Edwards, Water Vallev, Kv.
Rev. T. W. Baker. Moberly, Mo. "
328
Financial.
[1894.
Presbyteries.
■5 >?
Stated Clerks.
89
90
91
92
93
9-1
9.5
96
9
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
10'
108
109
110
111
McGreadv
McLin ....'.
McMinnville
Memphis
Miami
Mis.sissippi
Morgan
Mound Prairie
Muskingum
Nebraska
Neoslio
New Hope
New Lyebanou
Nolin
Obion
Oregon
Ouachita
Owensboro..:
Oxford
Ozark
Parsons '..
Pease River
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Platte
Porter
Princeton (Ky.)
Princeton (N. J.) ...
Red Oak
Red River
Republican Valley.
Richland
Robert Donnell
Rocky Mountain....
Rushville
Sacramento
Salem
Salt River
Sangamon
San Jacinto
; San Saba
Searcy
Sparta
; Springfield
Springville
St. Louis
Talladega
Tehuacana
Texas
112jTrinity
llRTulare
1 14 i Union
11.5 Vandalia ...;
116, Wabash
llTIWaco
118 Walla Walla
119 Washington
120 West Iowa
12ljWe.st Plains....,
122|AVest Prairie..'
1231 White River
124lWichita
12.5 Willamette
126 Yazoo
2.5 50
31 50
41 00
37 00
11 00
24 00
J7 00
42 50
8 00
9 00
.35 50
57 00
56 00
49 50
75 50
28 00
18 50
22 00
35 50
67 00
44 50
39 00
44 50
21 50
58 50
38 00
25 50
I 25 50
74 50
36 00
17 50
93 00
71 00
15 00
27 00
23 50
18 50
43 50
.55 50
14 00
33 50
30 00
79 00
44 50
42 50
9 00
43 50
38 00
31 00
26 00
41 50
24 50
36 00
15 00
37 00
40 00
44 00
13 00
26 50
20 00
41 00
40 .50
17 00
32 00
77 00
36 00
10 00
22 00
17 00
28 00
6 00
11 00
61 00
50 00
56 00
52 00
24 00
21 00
23 50
67 00
32 00
t 1
38 00
19 50
30 00
2 00
25 50
53 00
36 00
21 .50
58 00
14 00
22 00
2 00
24 50
67 50
89 00
22 00
18 00
30 00
40 00
60 50
.35 50
93 00
13 00
1 00
27 00
23 50
4 00
12 50
93 00
4 00
42 50
36 00
20 00
12 00
41 50
16 00
36 00
25 00
31 50
27 00
15 00
45 50
2 00
31 00
44 00
24 50
2 00
41 00
57 00
25 00
26 50
12 00
41 00
23 00
34 00
23 50
20 00
Pvev. W. C. B?aver, Center .Star, Ala.
Rev. M. C. Ga-ston, Vandalia, 111.
Rul. Eld. H. H. Norman, Murfreesboro,Tenn.
Ruling Elder J. A. Murrav, Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. W. F. Silveus, D.D., Lebanon, Ohio.
Ruling Elder C.B.Haddon, Harperville, Miss.
Rev. .J. B. Hadlock, Groveland, Ind.
Hev. P. H. Marbury, Clayton, Ark.
Rev. W. D. Lowrev, Senecaville, O.
Rev. W. O. H. Perry, Dunbar, Neb.
Rev. E. W. McCracken, Exeter, Mo.
Rev. T. B. Wood, ColumVjus, Miss.
Rev. Alonzo Pearson, .Sedalia, Mo.
Rev. L. Layman, Millwood, Ky.
Ruling Elder J. W. Howell, Kenton, Tenn.
Rev. E. E. Thompson, Woodburn, Ore.
Ruling Elder J. J. Moody, Mt. Holly, Ark.
Rev. Willis .Smith, Owensboro, Ky.
Rev. T. J. Baker, Lebanon, Tenn.
Rev. F. P. Witherspoon, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
Rev. A. L. McClellan, Willow Point, Tex.
Ruling Elder S T. Howard, Quanah, Texas.
Ruling Elder J. M. Dunn, Dunn's Sta., Pa.
Rev. J.W. McKay, Pittsburgh (East End), Pa.
Rev. Jas. Fromau, King City, Mo.
Rev. T. .1. Hampton, Ellsworth, Ark.
Rev. J. F. Price, Marion, Ky.
*40 50
*17 00
8 50
Total «4689 00|S3461 40 $2676 40
Rev. S. E. Kennon, Forreston, Texas.
Rev. Charles Manton, Paris, Tex.
Rev. I. G. Thompson, Belleville, Kan.
Rev. T. Jefl'. Dixon, Spring Hill, Tenn.
Rev. J. R. Morris, Larkinsville, Ala.
Rev. H. G. Nicholson. Pueblo, Col.
Rev. J. L. Crawford, Abingdon, III.
Rev. J. D. I.«wis, Merced, Cal.
Rev. A. T. Carr, Steelville, Mo.
Rev. E. D. Pear.son, D.D., Louisiana, Mo.
Rev. W. T. Ferguson, D.D., Petersburg, 111.
Ruling Elder Henry Bing, Monaville, Tex.
Rev. F. M. Gilliam, Brownwood, Texas.
Rev. J. A. Francis, Little Rock, Ark.
Ruling Elder M. M. Owen, Quiz, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. Laughlin, St. L<juis, Mo.
Rev. Jas. .S. Porter, Springville, Ala.
Rev. B. P. Fullerton, St. Ix)uis, Mo.
Rev. S. L. Russell, D.D., Gaylesville, Ala.
Rev. D. S. Bodenhamer, Tehuacana, Tex.
Rev. J. G. Braley, Minden, Texas.
Ruling Elder F. A. Farris, Grapeland, Tex.
Rev. J. R.' Kirkpatrick, .Selma, Cal.
Rev. J. T. Neel, Merrittstown, Pa.
Rev. W. P. Baker, Hillsboro, 111.
Rev. J. L. Hudgins, Danville, 111.
Rev. T. C. .Sammons, McGregor, Texas.
Rev. Silas Perkins, Denver, Idaho.
Rev. W. T. Nicholson, Gaither, Ark.
Rev. J. W. Carter, Macedonia, Iowa.
Rev. Robt. A. King, Wilderness, Mo.
Rev. E. H. White, Caledonia, Mo.
Rev. J. S. Bone, Barren Fork, Ark.
Rev. S. E. Kirkpatrick, Norwich, Kan.
Rev. S. F. Longh bottom, Brownsville, Ore.
Rev. W. P. McBryde, Ethel, Miss.
Total amount collected from Presbyteries (see page 146)....S3,461 40
Due from Presbyteries 2,676 40
Amount to credit of Presbyteries 8 00
By a standing order of the General Assembly the Stated Clerk is directed to close the year
the first day of May. The foregoing, therefore, shows the financial standing of each Pres-
bytery on May 1, 1894. But all Presbyteries which have paid their dues since that time will
receive the Minutes for this vear. The reception of the Minutes is evidence of the adjustment
of Contingent Tax. " T. C. BLAKE, Slated Clerk.
■ Compromise.
t Overpaid.
i894-] General Summary. 329
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The reports from Stated Clerks of Presbyteries show that 160 ministers
bore letters of dismissal and recommendation at the time said reports were
forwarded. Only a small number of these had had time to join other
Presbyteries when the reports were made out. Still only one half of the
number has been added to the list of ordained ministers. Several were
stricken from the roll who did not bear letters of dismissal. This was
caused, no doubt, from inaccuracies of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries.
There are, no doubt, at least 1,750 ordained ministers. The increase in the
membership is by no means equal to the " number added " during the
year. This matter, however, is fully explained on page 186. On subse-
quent pages a General Summary of Statistics will be found. Some of
these items may differ slightly from those in the tabulated statistics of
Presbyteries beginning on page 188 and ending on page 297. The most of
the changes, however, were authorized by Stated Clerks of Presbyteries.
The columns containing the contributions made to our various Church
Boards are believed to be accurate, for they were ol>tained from the reports
of the Boards, and great care was taken to have them correct.
The columns, "Value of Church Property" and "Amount Paid Pastor
and Supplies," are defective, as will be seen by inspection; for in many
cases these columns are blank. The truth is, if facts could be obtained,
both of these columns would be greatly enlarged in the aggregate.
On this page, by order of the General Assembly, the statistics of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, will be found. This organiza-
tion is separate and distinct from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
hence its statistics have never been made a part of said Church. If the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church were to add such statistics, as all other
denominations do, the total membership would be more than 195,000.
As will be seen, all the Boards of the Church are doing fine work, and
never before was the outlook in general Church work more encouraging.
In brief, the entire denomination, year by year, is becoming more
coherent, aggressive, and efhcient.
Statistics of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored.
The General Assembly of 1886 directed the Stated Clerk to embody in
the Minutes the statistics, in brief, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Colored. From the most reliable information at hand, the follow-
ing, it is believed, is a close approximation: Ordained ministers, 200;
licentiates, 175; candidates, 100; Presbyteries, 22; Synods, 5; General
Assembly, 1 ; and communicants, 13,000. T. C. B., S. C.
33© Instructions to Stated Clerks. [1S94.
INSTRUCTIONS TO STATED CLERKS.
(1) Do not write a line until you have all j^our matter prepared.
(2) Write with pen and ink, and write plainly. Do not use pale ink.
(3) Arrange names of Ministers, Licentiates, and Candidates, aZp/iaftei'ic-
ally. Do not forget this.
(4) When you get to the "Statistical and Financial" page or pages, do
not fail to arrange names of Congregations alphabetically. This must be
DONE.
(5) Do not undertake to fill the columns set apart for the several Boards
of the Church. Leave those blank in j'our report, for they will have to be
filled out from data furnished by the Boards themselves. The Stated
Clerk of the General Assembly will look after those columns.
(6) Insert dollars and cents in column "Children's Day Collections"
and in column " Dues to Presbytery." Do not put cents in any other
column.
(7) Add the figures in all the columns on " Statistical and Financial"
page or pages (except column o] ond verify the same. This must be done
by you, or you must get a competent accountant to do it. All the Presby-
terian bodies in the land require this of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries. Do
not send your report until this has been done.
(8) In the column "Total Contributions" put figures in pencil 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 which you will find inclosed, for
it is for you to use in sending your report.
(10) Send Contingent Tax as soon as you collect it. Let it reach me
before May 1, or your Presbytery will be reported delin(|uent. The " tax "
is $2.00 on each ordained minister, antl 50 cents on each congregation.
(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
opposite blank columns. But by all means report name and address of
Clerk of Session, number of members, and all else you may know.
(12) Persist in your efforts until you get a report from each congrega-
tion. If necessary you can withhold your report until May 10. But if
you can get it ready earlier, do not fail to send it as soon as it is completed.
(13) You will see that by this new method of obtaining statistics,
ordered by the General Assembly, your labors are greatly increased, and
those of the Stated Clerk of that ]>ody are increased more than a hundred-
fold. You will also see that unless your Presbytery is reported it will
appear in the Minutes simply as a blank. There is no help for such an
exhibit, according to the " new form."
(1-4) Finally. Your heaviest labor will be the first year, for when you
once get the names of your congregations alphabetically arranged and
those of your Sunday-school Superintendents arranged as required on the
last page of Presbyterial blanks, you can get the same the next year, with
a few alterations, from the Minutes of the General Assemblv.
Index. 331
INDEX.
Address of Welcome 8
Address of Rev. Dr. Darby 18
Addresses on Sunday-school Work 22
Alabama Synod - 10, 55
Alliance, Pan- Presbyterian 11, 60
Appeals 24
Appendix 65
Arkansas College 15
Arkansas Synod.. 10, 55
Bethel College 15
Board of Missions and Church Erection 9, 16
Board of Publication 9, 20, 30
Board of Ministerial Relief 10, 18, 112
Board of Education 10, 14
Board of Trustees 16
Challenge of Mrs. L. M. Woosley's Seat 7
Cliristian Endeavor Society 17, 21, 57
Credentials, Committee on .' 7
Report of Committee 9
Colleges and Schools 134
Commissioners 4, 17
Committee on Mrs. AVoosleys Elegibility 8,9
Committee to Visit Theological School 60, 135
Committee to Raise Money for Two Professors 49
Communications 3, 8, 11, 14, 21
Consolidation of Boards 13
Constituting Prayer 3
Constitutional Amendment 16, 56
Correspondence 9
Report of Committee on .• 19, 47, 50
Cumberland University 14
Report of Trustees 14, 134
Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Colored) 9, 16
Deceased Ministers 10, 45
Devotional Exercises 8, 17, 22, 32
De Witt, Rev. M. B., D.D., Communications from 18
Directory, Arranged Alphabetically 172
Arranged by Presbyteries 134
332 Index. [1894..
Education 10"
Report of Board 14, 129
Report of Committee 36
Address on 14, 49
Excerpta from Statistical Tables 326
Explanatory Note 186
Federation, Committee on 11
Federation, Plan of..... 12, 44
Final Adjournment 62
Finance , 10, 48
Report of Committee 48
Fraternal Greetings 18, 20, 21, 48
General Assembly, Meeting of next 8
Adjournment 62
General Summai-y 329
General View of Synods and Presbyteries 320
General View of Synods 326
Greetings from Woman's Board 1], 17
Historical Data 335
Hours of Meeting 8
Hubbert, J. M., CD., Address on Theological Education 49
Illinois Synod 10, 54
Indiana Synod 10, 55
Inter-College Association 15
Instructions to Stated Clerks , 330
Iowa Synod 10, 55
Invitations 14, 21
Judiciary 9
Report of Committee 22, 24, 43
Kansas Synod 10, 55
Kentucky Synod 10, 55
Limit of Speeches 36
Letter from Stated Clerk 3
Majority Report on Mrs. L. M. AVoosley's Appeal 22
Members of General Assembly 4, 61
Memorials and Other Papers 13
Ministerial Relief 10
Report of Board 18, 112
Report of Committee 52
Ministers Introduced 14^
Minority Report on Mrs. L. M. Woosley's Appeal 24r
Minority Report on Overtures 42
Minutes 8, 17, 22, 32
Missions and Church Erection 9, 16, 39
Report of Board 16, 65
Report of Committee 9. 16, 21, 39
I894-] Index. 333
Report of Japan Mission 40, 88
Report of Mexico Mission 40, 67
Report of General Superintendent of Sunday-Schools
Missions, Report of Woman's Board 84
Mississippi Synod 10, 55
Missouri Synod 10,55
Moderator, Election of 8
Moderators and Clerks 152
Mortuary ' 45^ 151
-Ohio Synod 10, 55
Opening Sermon 3
Oregon Synod 11, 55
Orphan's Home 47, 60
Overtures 9, 18, 19, 42, 48
Report of Committee 18, 19, 42, 48, 56
Pacific Synod 10, 55
Pastorates and Supplies 50
Pennsylvania Synod 11, 54
Presbyterian Alliance 11, 60
Place of Next Meeting 8
"Protest 29
Publication and Sunday-School 9, 20
Report of Board '. 20, 104
Report of Committee 30
"Report of Committee on Theological School 19. 20, 21, 22
Resolutions 29, 47, 61, 62
Resolutions of Sympathy 61, 62
Roll 4, 61, 147
Sabbath Observance 9
Report of Committee on 55
School for the Colored 16
Seats of Members Contested 7,9
Special Committees. 10
Standing Committees 9
Stated Clerk, Communication from 14
Stated Clerk's Report 146, 327
Statistical Tables 187
' Sunday-School Statistics 304
• Sunday-School Superintendents 308
Superintendent of Sunday-Schools 307
Synodical Changes 59
Synodical Committees 10, 54, 55
Synodical Records 54, 55
Systematic Beneficence 57, 144
Temperance 10
Report of Committee 51
':Tennessee Synod .„. 11, 55
334 Index. [1894.
Texas Synod 11, 55
Thanks 60
Theological Seminary 10, 19,20, 32,135
Theological Schools, Report of Committee on 19, 20, 21, 32
Trinity University 1&
Trustees, Board of 16, 145
Vacant Pulpits 16, 50
Visiting Committee tq Theological School 60
Woman's Board of Missions 84
Women as Deacons and Elders
Woosley, Mrs. L. M., Indorsed as a Lay Evangelist 29
Woosley, Mrs. L. M., Seat Challenged 7, 9
Yeas and Nays 26
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor 17, 21, 57, 298
I894-] Historical Data. 335
HISTORICAL DATA-THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church was organized in Dickson
County, Tennessee, February 4, A.D. 1810. It was an outgrowth of the
Great Revival of 1800— one of the most powerful revivals that this country
has ever witnessed. The .founders of the Church were Finis Ewing,
Samuel King, and Samuel McAdow. They were ministers in the Presby-
terian Church, who rejected the doctrine of election and reprobation as
taught in the Westminster Confession of Faith. The causes which led to
the formation of the Church are clearly and distinctly feet forth in publica-
tions issued at the time, and in various tracts and books published subse-
quently. To these the reader is referred for full information on the
subject.
The Cumberland Presbytery, which was constituted at the time of the
organization of the Church, and which originally consisted of only three
ministers, was in three years sufficiently large to form three Presbyteries.
These Presbyteries, in October, A.D. 1813, met at the Beech Church, in
Sumner County, Tennessee, and constituted a Synod. This Synod at once
formulated and published a " Brief Statement," setting forth the points
wherein Cumberland Presbyterians dissented from the Westminster Con-
fession of Faith. They were as follows :
1. That there are no eternal reprobates.
2. That Christ died not for a part only, but for all mankind.
?>. That all infants dying in infancy are saved through Christ and the
sanctification of the Spirit.
4. That the Spirit of God operates on the world, or as co-extensively as
Christ has made atonement, in such a manner as to leave all men inex-
cusable.
At this same meeting of Synod, too, a committee was appointed to pre-
pare a Confession of Faith. The next year, A.D. 1814, at Sugg's Creek
Church, AVilson County, Tennessee, the report of the committee was pre-
sented to Synod, and the revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith
which they i>resented was unanimously adopted as the Confession of Faith
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Subsequently the formation of
the General Assembly took place. This judicature, at its first meeting,
A.D. 1829, at Princeton, Kentucky, made such changes in the Form of
Government as were demanded by the formation of this new court.
In compiling the Confession of Faith, the fathers of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church had one leading thought before them, and that was
to so modify the Westminster Confession as to eliminate therefrom the
doctrine of universal fore-ordination and its legitimate sequences, uncon-
ditional election and reprobation, limited atonement, and divine influence
correspondingly circumscribed. All the boldly-defined statements of the
doctrine objected to were expunged, and corrected statements were made.
But it was impossible to eliminate all the features of hyper-Calvinism from
336 Historical Data. [1894.
the Westminster Confession of Faith by simply expunging words, ] hrases,
sentences, or even sections, and then attempting to fill the vacancies thus
made by corrected statements or other declarations, for the objectionable
doctrine, with its logical sequences, pervaded the whole system of theology
formulated in that book.
The compilers knew this, and they also knew that a book thus made
must necessarily have some defects. Still they felt assured that they had
prepared one which could not be fairly and logically interpreted without
contradicting the most objectionable features of hyper-Calvinism ; and
they felt, too, that they had formulated a system of doctrines which any
candid inquirer after truth might understand. They did not, however,
claim that the time would never come when there might be a demand for
a restatement of these doctrines, which would set forth more clearlj^ and
logically the system of theology believed and taught by the Ctimberland
Presbyterian Church. That time did come, and so general was the desire
throughout the Church to have the Confession of Faith revised that at the
General Assembly which convened in the city of Austin, Texas, A.D. 1881,
a paper was introduced looking to that end, and it was adopted by a unan-
imous vote.
In view of the great importance of the work, two committees were
appointed, and it was made the duty of the first committee to revise the
Confession of Faith and Government, and of the second to review and
revise the work of the first. The committees met at Lebanon, Tennessee,
the seat of Cumberland University, where every facility could be enjoyed
for such labors, having free access to a fine theological library. After be-
stowing great labor upon their work, giving every item earnest and prayer-
ful attention, the committees completed the tasks assigned them, and the
results of their labors were published in pamphlet form and in weekly
papers of the Church for information, " that criticism might be made by
those desiring to do so." The committees, after receiving these criticisms,
again met and remained in session for a number of days, giving careful
and prayerful consideration to all the suggestions made. They then com-
pleted their work without a single dissent, and submitted the result to the
General Assembly which convened in the city of Huntsville, Alabama,
A.D. 1882. That General Assembly, in " Committee of the Whole," con-
sidered with great patience and care every item in the entire book, taking
a vote on each one separately, and at the close of each chapter or subject
taking a vote upon it as a whole. In this way the entire book, from begin-
ning to end, was carefully and prayerfully scrutinized, and necessary
changes were made— the most of them verbal; and there was not in the
final vote a single negative.
Having completed its work, the General Assembly transmitted the
book to the Presbyteries for their approval or disapproval. The reports
from the Presbyteries to the next General Assembly, which convened in
the city of Nashville, Tennessee, A.D. 1883, showed that this work had
been almost unanimoush' adopted. The General Assembly, having re-
viewed these returns from the Presbyteries, formally declared said book to
be the Confession of Faith and Government of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church.
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