^^"i  OF  priwcTtSv, 


"^^OtOGICAL  St!A'^^^ 


BX  8951  .A3 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the 

U.S.A.  General  Assembly. 
Minutes  of  the  General 

Assembly  of  the 


MINUTES 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY 


PPiESBYTEPilAN    CHURCH 


UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 


NEW  SERIES,  VOL.  V,  No.  2,  1905 


Proceedings,  etc..  of  the  117th  General  Assembly 


PHILADELPHIA: 

Office  of  the  General  Assembly,  Witherspoon  Building. 

EDITED    BY   THE  STATED  CLERK. 

19  0  5. 


OFFICERS. 


Rev.  JAMES  D.  MOFFAT.  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Hon.  JOHN  MARSHALL  HARLAN,  LL.D., 
Rev.  WM.  HENRY  ROBERTS,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Rev.  WILLIAM  B.  NOBLE,  D.D.,      - 
Rev.  DAVID  R.  MOORE,  D.D., 
Rev.  ARTHUR  HICKS,         .        .        -        _ 
Rev.  J.  MARSHALL  RUTHERFORD,    - 
HENRY  W.  JESSUP,  Esq., 


Moderator 

-  Vice -Moderator 
-     Stated  Clerk 

-  Permanent  Clerk 

Temporary  Clerks 


MINUTES, 

ETC. 


The  One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth  General  Assembly  of 
THE  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America 
met  in  the  Auditorium  of  the  Winona  Assembly  and  Schools, 
Winona  Lake,  Indiana,  on  Thursday,  May  18,  at  11  o'clock  A.M., 
and  was  opened  with  a  sermon  by  the  Moderator,  Rev,  J.  Addison 
Henry,  D.D.,  from  Matthew  xxi.  28:  "Son,  go  work  to-day  in 
my  vineyard." 

After  the  sermon  the  Assembly  was  constituted  with  prayer. 

The  Assembly  took  recess  until  3  o'clock  P.M.,  and  was  closed 
with  prayer. 

THURSDAY,  May  IS,  3  o'clock  P.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

Upon  the  Report  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Commissions, 
the  following  ministers  and  elders  were  recognized  as  duly  ap- 
pointed Commissioners,  and  their  names  were  entered  upon  the 

ROLL  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY. 


PRESBYTERIES. 


Atlantic, 

East  Florida, 

Fairfield, 

Hodge, 

Knox, 

McClelland, 

South  Florida, 


Baltimore, 

New  Castle, 
Washington  City, 


MINISTERS. 

I.     SYNOD  OF  ATLANTIC. 


RULING  ELDERS. 


James  G.  Carlile, 
James  Coffin  Stout, 
Willie  R.  Muldrow, 
Columbus  D.  Green, 
Henry  P.  Butler, 
Isaiah  E.  Hardy, 
Henry  Keigwin, 


I.  Drayton. 
S.  B.  Mann. 
Prof.  I.  M.  Martin. 
E.  W.  Dunham. 
E.  D.  King. 
Dewitt  Johnson. 
Tucker  W.  Hood. 


II.     SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 


Wilfred  W.  Siiaw. 
Robert  P.  Kerr,  D.D., 
Edward  F.  Egglcston, 
J.  Edgar  Franklin, 
Joseph  B.  North,  LL.D., 
James  T.  Marshall, 
William  C.  Alexander,  D.D. 


John  McKenzie, 

George  H.  Birnie, 

Joiin  B.  Hanna. 

Hon.  H.  C.  Ellison, 

William  McMullin,  Jr. 

Mr.  Justice  John  M.  Harlan, 

Charles  L.  Dubois. 


MINUTES    OF   THE 


[May  18, 


PRESBYTERIES. 


Benicia, 
Los  Angeles, 


Oakland, 

Riverside,'' 
Sacramento, 
San  Francisco, 
San  Jose, 
Santa  Barbara, 
Stockton, 


MINISTERS. 


RULING  ELDERS. 


III.     SYNOD  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


Walter  M.  Sutherland. 
Alexander  Parker,  D.D., 
Guy  W.  Wadsworth,  D.D., 
Preston  McKinney,  D.D., 
Thomas  E.  Stevenson, 
John  E.  Anderson, 
Arthur  Hicks, 
John  A.  Marquis,  D.D., 
David  H.  McCullagh, 
John  S.  Thomas, 
Francis  Palmer, 
William  G.  Mills, 
Darius  A.  Mobley,  D.D., 


J.  K.  Hoffman, 
Peter  D.  Martin, 

A.  E.  Bennett, 

B.  R.  Jones. 
T.  C.  Bee, 
J.  L.  Crist. 
George  W.  Steck. 
T.  B.  Jackson. 
William  Balnaves. 
R.  E.  Cairns. 

G.  W.  Mallory. 
John  R.  McKellar. 


IV.     SYNOD  OF  CATAWBA. 

Cape  Fear,  Charles  E.  Tucker,  Prof.  S.  H.  Vick. 

Catawba,  Furman  L.  Brodie,  Jesse  E.  Walker. 

Southern  Virginia,  J.  Richard  Barrett,  (3)  C.  Carter  Miller. 

Yadkin,  Henry  C.  Mover. 

V.  SYNOD  OF  CENTRAL  AND  SOUTHERN  CHINA. 


Canton, 

G.  W.  Marshall, 

John  M.  Swan,  M.D, 

Hainan, 

John  C.  Patterson. 

Hangchow, 

Joshua  C.  Garritt,  D.D. 

Manila, 

Lewis  B.  Hillis. 

Nanking, 

Ningpo, 

Shanghai, 

W.  H.  Lingle. 

VI.     SYNOD  OF  NORTHERN  CHINA. 

Chinan, 

Wallace  S.  Faris. 

Peking, 

J.  Walter  Lo-^iie.  • 

Shantung, 

Carl  P.  Metzler. 

Weihsien, 

Frank  H.  Chalfant. 

VII.     SYNOD  OF  COLORADO. 

Boulder, 

Charles  J.  Howell, 

J.  A.  Crabb. 

Denver, 

Fred  W.  Willman, 

George  M.  Eames, 

William  Nat  Friend, 

W.  E.  Shotwell,  M.D. 

Gunnison, 

George  N.  Darlev,  D.D. 

Pueblo, 

Thomas  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D., 

R.  H.  Atchison, 

Refugio  Jaramillo, 

A.  L.  Kellogg. 

Wyoming, 

Nels  G.  Sundby, 

Winthrop  Condict. 

VIII.     SYNOD  OF  ILLINOIS. 

Alton, 

Finis  P.  Witherspoon, 

H.  B.-Nesbit. 

Bloomington, 

Morton  C.  Long,  (2) 

L.  B.  Segur, 

William  C.  Snider, 

John  S.  Hewins.  (4) 

Cairo, 

Samuel  E.  Taylor, 

F.  W.  Keller. 

Chicago, 

William  H.  Matthews, 

John  A.  Cole, 

George  N.  Luccock,  D.D., 

Almon  M.  Beebe, 

W.  S.  Plumer  Bryan,  D.D., 

William  H.  Patterson, 

Albert  A.  Pfanstiehl, 

Addison  Ballard, 

Edward  Campbell, 

John  Scott, 

Fred  R.  Rosebro, 

Henry  S.  Osborne. 

A.n.  190.-) 

•] 

GENERAL   ASSEMB 

PUKSHYTEKIES. 

MINISTEUS. 

Frceport, 

Ben-Ezra  Stilos  Ely ,Jr.,n.n., 

Mattoon, 

Samuel  A.  Caldwi'll, 

Ottawa, 

Augustus  H.  Hickeubach, 

Peoria , 

Thonias  C.  Winn, 
Edgar  L.  Williams, 

Rock  liiver, 

John  T.  Fulton, 
Jesse  M.  Tidball, 

Schuyler, 

James  F.  Winnard, 

Springfield, 

Elmer  P.  Loose, 

UULINC.   KLURRS. 

H.  F.  Barr.  (3) 
John  R.  Cantrell. 
Morris  K.  Magner. 
Frank  Z.  Ilaiinony, 
\\  illiam  E.  Uohinson. 
Robert  Holloway, 
J.  Martin  Pay. 
A.  S.  McDowell. 
George  White. 


IX.     SYNOD  OF  INDIANA. 


Crawfordsville, 

Fort  Wayne, 
Indianapolis, 

Logansport, 

Muncie 
Neiv  Albany, 

Vincennes, 
White  Water, 


Augustus  S.  Buchanan, 
Clarence  E.  Fowler, 
Charles  E.  Combrink, 
Charles  Gorman  Richards, 
August  W.  Sonne, 
James  Cooper, 
Walter  Johnston, 
George  A.  Little, 
William  D.  Malcom, 
John  H.  Mc Arthur, 
Frank  M.  Fox, 
David  W.  Parks, 


Henry  Learning, 
James  M.  Wharton. 
James  T.  Johnston. 
William  H.  Wishard,  M.D., 
Hon.  Elias  S.  HoUiday.  (2) 
S.  J.  Nicoles, 
Harry  C.  Johnson. 
John'E.  McNeal. 
T.  Nelson  Carnine, 
J.  D.  Alexander. 
A.  P.  DeBniler.  (2) 
Luther  Hamilton. 


X.     SYNOD  OF  INDIAN  TERRITORY. 


Canadian,  Silas  V.  Fait, 

Choctau),  William  H.  McKinney. 

Cimarron,  Nathaniel  R.  W'alker, 

Kiamichi,  Wiley  Homer, 

Oklahoma,  S.  Alfred  Fulton, 

Sequoyah,  Charles  W.  Kerr, 

Washita,  Harvey  C.  Duckett. 


C.  W.  Kirkpatrick.  (2) 

W.  H.  Cofield. 
Noah  S.  Alverson. 

D.  R.  Boyd. 

J.  K.  Swinney. 


XL     SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 


Cedar  Rapids, 

Corning, 
Council  Bluffs, 
Des  Moines, 

Dubuque, 

Fort  Dodge, 

Iowa, 

Iowa  City, 
Sioux  City, 

Waterloo, 


John  W.  Innes, 
Charles  Memmott, 
Joseph  V.  Findlay, 
John  MacAllister, 
John  W.  Day, 
Rollin  R.  Marquis, 
Frederick  W.  Engelke, 
William  E.  Ruston, 
Eilt  K.  Russman, 
William  H.  Jordan, 
Christian  S.McElhimiy,Ph.D. 
William  G.  Oglevee, 
Joseph  N.  Elliott, 
James  W.  Countermine, 
George  I.  Long, 
Hugh  McNinch, 
Samuel  Callen,  D.D., 


S.  W'.  Stookey, 
William  T.  Cameron. 

D.  Shannon. 

E.  O.  Hyland. 
J.  B.  Johnson, 

J.  N.  Presslev.  (2) 
H.  W.  Hovey, 
Hon.  John  K.  Montgomery. 
James  White, 
George  Spence. 
,Hon.  James  Wilson,  (2) 
L.  H.  Latta. 
W.  S.  Huston. 
Charles  F.  Thompson, 
A.  B.  Ross. 
Gilbert  McDowell, 
Frank  Graham. 


XII.     SYNOD  OF  KANSAS. 

Einjioria,  Frederick  J.  Saul)er,  D.D.,       William  Karnahan 

Garrett  S.  Lake,  D.D.,  John  Small, 

Highland,  Robert  Asa  Smith,  W.  R.  Guild. 


MINUTES   OF    THE 


[May  18, 


PRESBYTERIES. 

MINISTERS. 

RULING  ELDERS. 

Lamed, 

William  Westwood, 

R.  D.  Kelsey.  (2) 

Neosho, 

William  S.  Davis,  D.D., 

David  Lochead, 

William  C.  Porter,  D.D., 

William  John  Bradley. 

Osborne, 

William  B.  Brown, 

W.  H.  Morrison. 

Solomon, 

John  G.  Hilton, 

H.  H.  Morrison. 

Topeka, 

Solomon  A.  Alt, 

Lewis  Mayo, 

Burton  H.  Gragg,  D.D., 

P.  W.  Griggs. 

XIIT.     SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 

Ebenezer, 

James  F.  Record, 

J.  H.  Foster. 

Louisville, 

Leslie  H.  Hudson, 

Hon.  N.  R.  Peckinpaugh 

Transylvania, 

Thomas  B.  Terhune, 

W.  C.  Rue. 

XIV.     SYNOD  OF  MICHIGAN. 

Detroit, 

Edward  H.  Pence,  D.D., 

A.  B.  Raymond, 

J.  Mills  Gelston,  D.D., 

G.  W.  .Snover, 

David  I.  Sutherland, 

James  T.  Thorburn. 

Flint, 

Charles  D.  Ellis, 

James  Curran. 

Grand  Rapids, 

AVilliam  J.  Rainey, 

C.  N.  Dickinson. 

Kalamazoo, 

George  F.  Sheldon, 

Thomas  Tuckey. 

Lake  Superior, 

Frederick  G.  Westphal,  (2) 

George  P.  Cummings. 

Lansing, 

Helmas  H.  Van  Auken, 

Esek  Pray.  (2) 

Monroe, 

William  F.  Jones, 

Henry  R.  Austin. 

Petoskey, 

John  J.  Cook, 

Edgar  J.  Harris. 

Saginaw, 

Alvin  C.  Austin. 

XV.     SYNOD  OF  MINNESOTA. 

Adams, 

Ralph  T.  Fulton, 

James  Davine. 

Duluth, 

Peter  Knudsen, 

J.  P.  Weir. 

Mankato, 

Joseph  Lanman,  Ph.D., 

Edwin  More, 

George  B.  Smith, 

George  N.  Stuart. 

Minneapolis, 

Stanley  B.  Roberts,  D.D., 

Gideon  H.  Pond, 

Ezra  F.  Pabody, 

George  W.  Wishard. 

Red  River, 

William  H.  Liggett, 

Thomas  C.  Hodgson.  (3) 

St.  Cloud, 

Romeo  Drysdale,.. 

J.  T.  Gibson. 

St.  Paul, 

Wm.ReesideKirkwood,D.D. 

,  Daniel  W.  Doty, 

Winona, 

Hannibal, 
Kansas  City, 

Ozark, 
Platte, 

St.  Louis, 
While  River, 


Butte, 

Great  Falls, 
Helena, 


A.  C.  Tychsen, 
Brooks  Hitchings, 


J.  M.  Hawthorne. 
Samuel  Anderson. 


XVI.     SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 


Matthew  H.  Bradley, 
John  F.  Hendy,  D.D., 
William  B.  Chancellor, 
Wilbur  F.  Grundy, 
Henry  A.  Brown, 
Albert  W.  McGlothlan, 
David  M.  Skilling,  D.D., 
S.  Howard  Smith, 
Edwin  J.  Rice, 


A.  B.  McCoy. 
Joseph  V.  Kendall, 
David  M.  Coulter. 
S.  D.  Strain. 
Frank  L.  Schreiber, 
Lowell  M.  McAfee,  LL.D. 
G.  W.  Weyer,  M.D., 
Elijah  L.  Gait, 
H.'C.  Perkins. 


Charles  S.  Mebane,  D.D.,         J.  E.  Thomasson. 


XVII.     SYNOD  OF  MONTANA. 


Albert  B.  Martin, 
Francis  W.  Pool, 


Frederick  Bowen. 
John  Matheson. 
J.  L.  Mosher. 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL    ASSEMBLY. 


I'UK.SHYTERIES. 


Box  Butte, 
Hdstiiigs, 
Keartiey, 
Nebraska  City, 

Niobrara, 
Omaha, 


MINISTKHS. 


imUlNli   KLDKKS. 


will.     SYNOD  OF  NEBRASKA. 


l']ihv;iril  H.  Sayrc, 
William  I.  BniuLs,  (2) 
Cicorgc  A.  Hay,  D.D., 
Jaiiu's  II.  Salshurv, 
Saimu'l  H.  r.clviHc, 
Frank  P.  Wilton, 
Stephen  Phelps,  D.I)., 
Clarence  W.  Wcyer, 


Julius  B.  Burke. 
L.  W.  Hague. 
James  H.  Woolley. 
John  T.  Anderson, 
Leander  L.  Larimer. 
Lenord  Kryger. 
M.  Carl  Sulith, 
W.  H.  Dean.  (2) 


XIX.     SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


Corisco, 
Elizabeth, 

Havana, 
Jersey  City, 

Monmouth, 

Morris  and  Orange, 

Neivark, 

New  Brunswick, 

Newton, 
West  Jersey, 


William  C.  Johnston. 
John  T.  Reeve, 
George  F.  Greene,  D.D., 
Herbert  S.  Harris, 
Harry  Nesbit, 

John  C.  Scarborougli,  Ph.D. 
James  H.  Dunham, 
Henry  R.  Hall, 
John  F.  Patterson,  D.D., 
George  L.  Richmond, 
Charles  B.  Bullard, 
Henry  H.  Hoops, 
Robert  Scott  Inglis, 
Walter  B.  Green  way, 
Henry  A.  MacKubbin, 
Henry  Collin  Minton,  D.D., 
Norris  W.  Harkness, 
James  M.  Huntting, 
James  DeHart  Bruen, 
Horace  P.  Hill, 
Herbert  R.  Rundall, 
George  L.  Van  Alen, 


Ira  B.  Bull, 
S.  Clarke  Lum. 

Alexander  Stewart, 
August  Heinrichs. 
James  Hemphill, 
John  H.  Stults. 
A.  H.  Bartley, 
Henry  Hale. 

Abram  Van  Arsdale, 
Alexander  L.  Rimyoii, 
George  F.  Lingennan. 
George  H.  Tindall, 
Carroll  Robbins, 
W.  Howard  Gulick. 
Isaac  L.  Foster, 
Henry  W.  Faust. 
Daniel  R.  Rosston, 
Robert  Peacock, 
C.  H.  Newkirk. 


XX.     SY^NOD  OF  NEW  MEXICO. 

Arizona,  Charles  H.  Cook,  D.D.  (2) 

Rio  Grande,  Marion  T.  Conklin,  (2)  S.  W.  Gilbert. 

Santa  Fe,  Manuel  Madrid,  Jos6  E.  Cruz. 


XXI.     SY^NOD  OF  NEW^  YORK. 


Albany,  Spencer  M.  Adsit, 

Hugh  Craig, 
Daniel  M.  Geddes, 

Binghamton,  A.  Cameron  McKenzie,LL.D 

Joshua  J.  Wolf, 

Boston,  David  B.  McMurdy, 

Daniel  J.  Manv,  Jr., 

Brooklyn,  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D., 

William  A.  .Alexander, 
Charles  C.  Jaeger, 
Thoma.s  W' .  Camplx^ll. 

Buffalo,  Cliarles  R.  Hamilton, 

Wilham  Y.  Chapman,  D.D., 

Cayuga,  Willis  P.  Hume, 

Champlain,  John  A.  Macintosh, 

Chemung,  Thaddeus  C.  Henderson, 

Chile, 


James  Rodr,ers, 
Henry  W.  Darling, 
Thoma.s  Morphy. 
,Theodore  Cuyler  Thorpe, 
Aaron  P.  Storrs. 
John  P.  McPherson,  (2) 
Charles  C.  P'erris. 
Isaac  N.  Hoagland, 
Max  liraune, 
Richard  D.  Dodge, 

H.  Osgood  Holland, 
David  McKillen. 
John  Y.  Davis. 
Roy  N.  Porter,  D.D.S. 
Lewis  D.  Sanborne. 


MINUTES   OF   THE 


[May  18, 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Columbia, 
Eastern  Persia, 
Genesee, 
Geneva, 
Hudson, 

Long  Island, 
Lyons, 
Nassau, 
New  York, 


Niagara, 
North  Laos, 
North  River, 

Otsego, 
Porto  Rico, 
Rochester, 


St.  Lawrence, 

Sialyl, 

Steuben, 

Srjracuse, 

Troy, 

Utx-^a, 

Westchester, 


MINISTERS. 

Albert  C.  Wyckoff, 

John  M.  Boggs,  D.D., 

John  Q.  Adams, 

Theron  Brittain, 

Robert  H.  McCready,  Ph.D., 

Arthur  Newman, 

Charles  T.  Shaw, 

Robert  D.  Merrill, 

Henry  M.  McCracken,D.D., 

Duncan  J.  McMillan,  D.D., 

Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D., 

George  S.  Webster,  D.D., 

David  G.  Wyhe,  D.D., 

John  Bancroft  Devins,  D.D., 

Milton  S.  Littlefield, 

George  F.  McAfee,  D.D. 

Henry  F.  EUinwood, 

Hugh  Taylor. 

William  P.  Swartz,  Ph.D., 

William  Coombe, 

Sidney  S.  Conger, 

Milton  E.  CaldweU,  D.D. 

Samuel  W.  Steele, 

George  D.  Miller,  D.D., 

Harry  H.  Barstow, 

James  Elmer  Russell, 

Frank  B.  Cowan, 

Fred  E.  Walton, 
Alexander  Wouters, 
Alfred  H.  Fahnestock,  D.D., 
Chauncy  B.  Magill, 
Wilmot  A.  Carrington, 
Charles  F.  Kittredge, 
Sybrandt  Nelson. 
Douglas  Putnam  Birnie, 
John  M.  Trout, 
Andrew  D.  Reid, 


RULING    ELDERS. 

Orlando  Post. 

Charles  E.  Loomis. 
Conrad  Wehnes.  (2) 
Jasper  N.  Hardenbergh, 
Edwin  T.  Hanford. 
Samuel  C.  Hedges. 
Edwin  W.  Danford. 
Brewster  G.  Sammis. 
Frederick  Bruckbauer, 
James  E.  Anderson, 
Henry  W.  Jessup, 
B.  L.  Amerman, 
Col.  Alexander  P.  Ketchum, 
George  S.  Humphrey, 
Frederick  Blume, 


Abram  W.  Gray. 

Wilham  H.  Allen, 
WiUiam  W.  Smith. 
Maurice  Farrington. 

Charles  H.  Mason, 
Robert  S.  Paviour, 
George  Rudman. 
William  R.  Rodger, 
Lewis  Perry. 

Victor  E.  French. 
Henry  J.  Howe, 
Ehas  R.  Forsyth.  (2) 
John  H.  Traver,' 
Moses  A.  Uphani.  (2) 
William  M.  Keene, 

Sanford  R.  Knapp, 
George  W.  Abrams, 
A.  Coleman  Smith. 


XXII.  SYNOD  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


Bismarck, 
Fargo, 

Minnewaukon , 
Mouse  River, 
Oakes, 
Pembina, 


John  R.  Godfrey, 
Charles  M.  Taylor, 
Charles  N.  McManis, 
Kenneth  J.  Mclnnes, 
Edwin  Percy  Lawrence, 
Frank  H.  Hays,  D.D., 


R.  I.  Beale. 
J.  W.  Rutherford. 
Hamilton  Stewart. 
John  T.  Lloyd. 
Charles  A.  Finch. 
J.  H.  Watson. 


XXIII.     SYNOD  OF  OHIO. 


Athens, 
Bellefontaine, 
Chillicothe, 
Cincinnati, 


Cleveland,. 
Columbus, 


Samuel  R.  McClurkin. 

James  Best, 

David  R.  Moore,  D.D., 

Lewis  Earle  Lee, 

George  S.  J.  Browne, 

Henry  A.  Thompson, 

Donald  M.  Grant, 

A.  Wilson  Clokey,  D.D., 

George  A.  Mackintosh, 

Luther  M.  Kumler, 

Edson  M.  Scott, 


John  F.  Rieser. 
Daniel  C.  Sturm. 
Thomas  J.  Nichol, 
William  Valentiner, 
Robert  S.  Fulton. 
James  Handyside, 
W.  H.  Van  Fossen, 
John  A.  Seaton. 
J.  Edward  McCarty, 
George  H.  Colville;  M.D. 


A.D.  1905.] 

GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 

PRESHYTERIES. 

MINISTKUS. 

UUMNC!    ELDERS. 

Dai/ton, 

Thomas  J.  Port  or,  Ph.D., 

Samuel  McK.  Stafford, 

John  Chirk  Hill,  D.D., 

Theodore  Marston. 

Huron, 

\\'ilhiini  J.  Clerlacli, 

I'Yancis  R.  Stewart. 

Lima, 

James  .\.  Gordon,  D.D., 

Hon.  Silas  K.  Hurin. 

Mahoning, 

Samuel  L.  Dickey, 

J.  C.  BiUingsley, 

Alden  D.  Collins," 

('harles  li.  Heckman. 

Marion, 

Ahram  1).  Ilawn,  D.D., 

L.  S.  Cbndit.  (2) 

Maumee, 

Edwin  E.  Rogers,  D.D., 

Henry  Harris, 

George  McKay, 

WiUiam  E.  Stough. 

Portsmouth, 

James  P.  Green,  Ph.D.,  (2) 

George  N.  Gray. 

St.  Clairsrille, 

John  B.  Eakins,  Ph.D., 

Gillespie  Culbertson. 

Steubenville, 

Cyrus  J.  Hunter,  D.D., 

Hugh  Hammond, 

Edward  A.  Hodil, 

F.  E.  Cunningham. 

Wooster, 

William  W.  Anderson, 

Richard  P.  Major, 

Ah'in  N.  Crowe, 

Joseph  McKinley. 

Zanesville, 

George  R.  Dickinson,  D.D., 

R.  G.  McClelland. 

XXIV.     SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 

Grande  Ronde, 

Silas  C.  Elder, 

W.  I.  Dishman. 

Pendleton, 

Walter  L.  Van  Nuys, 

G.  M.  Frost. 

Portland, 

Jerome  R.  McGlade, 

H.  C.  Coleman, 

Melzar  D.  McClelland, 

M.  B.  Godfrey. 

Southern  Oregon, 

Winfield  8.  Smith, 

Wilson  Bowman. 

Willamette, 

Thomas  P.  Howard, 

William  Fortmiller. 

XXV.     SYNOD  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 


Allegheny, 


Blair  sville, 

Butler, 
Carlisle, 

Chester, 


Clarion, 
Erie, 

Huntingdon, 

Kittanning, 
Lackawanna, 


Lehigh, 

Northumherlarui, 

Philadelphia, 


Phila.  North. 


W^illiam  A.  Roulston, 

Gill  I.  Wilson, 

Nelson  McVickar.  (4) 

William  G.  Nevin, 

Hugh  Gage  Moody, 

Thomas  R.  Lewis, 

Harry  B.  King, 

Alfred  F.  Waldo, 

Alford  Kelley, 

William  Boyd, 

William  W.  McKinney,  D.D. 

James  M.  McCurdy,  D.D., 

James  W.  Reese, 

Basil  R.  King, 

Dayid  E.  Hepler, 

Samuel  Barber, 

Henry  L.  Mayers,  D.D., 

George  H.  Broening,  Ph.D., 

Edward  A.  Loux, 

James  C.  Campbell, 

Alexander  G.  Cameron. 

John  F.  Pollock,  D.D., 

.\lbcrt  B.  Williamson, 

Heri)crt  Ure, 

John  H.  Graybeill, 

J.  .\ddison  Henry,  D.D., 

Charles  Wadsworth,  D.D., 

C.  A.  R.  Janyier, 

Charles  E.  Bronson,  D.D., 

J.  Cahin  Mead,  D.D., 

W.  Scott  Neyin, 

William  H.  Wells, 

Dwight  C.  Hanna, 

J.  Marshall  Rutherford, 

William  R.  Templeton. 


Robert  Wardrop, 

A.  M.  Shaw, 
D.  S.  Shallenberger. 
O.  P.  Graham. 
John  S.  Mcllvaine, 
John  B.  Landis. 
John  H.  Converse,  LL.D. 
George  Thompson, 
Henry  B.  Black. 
Francis  E.  McEwan.  (2) 
James  C.  Smith, 
T.  H.  Adamson. 
Stiles  K.  Boden, 
W'illiam  S.  Liyingston. 
David  R.  Jack. 
William  T.  Price, 
P.  K.  Richards, 
Edward  Mould, 

W.  K.  Woodbury, 
D.  D.  Dodge. 
James  B.  Chambers, 
William  J.  Dale. 
Dr.  George  W.  Bailey, 
Norris  W.  Harkness, 
Samuel  Russell, 
Patterson  Dubois, 
Richard  Stewart, 
T.  B.  C.  Burpee. 
.Albert  M.  Barnes, 
John  C.  Young, 
William  Fetter, 


10 


MINUTES   OF   THE 


[May  18, 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Pittsburgh, 


Redstone, 

Shenango, 

Washington, 

Wellsborough, 

Western  Africa, 

Westminster, 


MINISTERS. 

George  E.  Sehlbrede, 
Vaclav  Losa, 
George  P.  At  well, 
Burtis  R.  MacHatton, 
John  C.  Laughlin,  Ph.D. 
Seth  R.  Gordon,  D.D., 
Henry  N.  Potter, 
James  D.  Moffat,  D.D., 
William  F.  Colc-lough, 

Albert  E.  Stuart, 
Cleveland  Frame, 


RULING  ELDERS. 

G.  L.  Applegate, 
John  8.  McFarland, 
J.  B.  Safford, 
W.  H.  Schuette, 
E.  B.  Boyle. 
Jacob  E.  Robertson. 
John  A.  Robi.son. 
J.  F.  Donehoo,  M.D. 
B.  H.  Parkhurst. 

Samuel  R.  Sample,  M.D., 
Enos  F.  Barnett. 


XXVI.     SYNOD  OF  SOUTH  DAKOTA. 


Aberdeen, 
Black  Hills, 
Central  Dakota, 
Dakota,  Indian, 
Southern  Dakota, 


Samuel  Millett, 
George  H.  Marsh,  (2) 
William  M.  Jennings, 
David  E.  Evans, 
David  Oastler, 


Daniel  Bailie. 
G.  H.  Davidson.  (2) 
E.  J.  Miller. 
Peter  St.  Pierre. 
James  H.  Dickson. 


XXVII.     SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 


Birmingham, 
French  Broad, 
Holston, 
Kingston, 
Union, 


Lawton  B.  Bascomb, 
G.  Sumner  Baskerville, 
Samuel  A.  Coile,  D.D., 
William  A.  Ervin, 
Robert  L.  Bachman,  D.D., 


B.  L.  Greer. 
George  M.  White. 
Joseph  Watterson. 
J.  Fred  Ferger.  (5) 
Robert  A.  J.  Armstrong. 


Austin, 
North  Texas, 
Trinity, 


XXVIII.     SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 


Thomas  P.  Grant, 
Henry  A.  Howard, 
William  G.  Keiry, 


H.  T.  Baird. 

James  Shields. 

P.  M.  Wilson,  M.D.  (2) 


Boise, 

Kendall, 

Utah, 


XXIX.     SYNOD  OF  UTAH. 


David  A.  Clemens,  (3) 
Charles  May, 
John  E.  Carver, 


C.  C.  Stevenson. 
M.  F.  Whitman.  (2) 
Robert  J.  Caskey.  (2) 


XXX.     SYNOD  OF  WASHINGTON. 


Alaska, 

Central  Wash'n, 
Olympia, 

Puget  Sound, 

Spokane, 
Walla  Walla, 
Yukon, 


Livingston  F.  Jones, 
William  O.  Forbes, 
Richard  M.  Hayes,  D.D., 
Arthur  L.  Hutchison,  D.D., 
Mark  A.  Matthews,  D.D., 
Robert  Boyd. 
Calvin  R.  Shields, 
Mark  P.  Arthur, 
Horatio  R.  Marsh,  M.D. 


David  Johnston. 
J.  D.  Campbell,  M.D. 
S.  A.  White,  (2) 
Charles  W.  Matson, 
T.  S.  Semple, 

Richard  Connell,  M.D. 
C.  D.  Armstrong. 


Grafton, 

Parkersburg, 

Wheeling, 


XXXI.     SYNOD  OF  WEST  VIRGINIA. 


Herman  G.  Stoetzer, 
William  W.  Baird, 
John  Jay  Srodes, 


Robert  Hogg. 
R.  H.  Burke. 
R.  H.  Cramer,  M.D. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  11 

PHESBYTERIES.  MINISTERS.  RULING  ELUERS. 

XXXII.     SYNOD  OF  WISCONSIN. 

Chippeica,  Charles  T.  Burnk'v,  (2)  (!.  M.  St.  John.  (2) 

La  Crosse,  VvU-r  S.  Davies,  Ph.D.,  W.  E.  Walker. 

Madison,  .Vujiu.s  Sillars,  Daniel  L.  Nohle. 

Milwaukee,  William  \.  Cutler,  Frank  P.  Klahr,  M.D., 

Henri  .\.  Van  (Jrietluiy.sen,      Henry  Walvoord. 

Winnebago,  Louis  P.  Peeke,  Charles  S.  Little, 

Herbert  G.  Dennison. 

ADVISORY  MEMBERS. 

East  Japan  Misf<ion — Rev.  David  Thompson,  D.D. 
Korea  Mission — Rev.  N.  C.  Whittemore. 
North  India  Missioji — Rev.  William  T.  Mitchell. 
Punjab  Mission — Rev.  Alexander  P.  Kelso. 
Western  India  Missioji — Alexander  S.  Wilson,  M.D. 
West  Japan  Missio7i — Rev.  Harvey  Brokaw. 
West  Persia  Missioji — Rev.  S.  G.  Wilson. 

CORRESPONDING  MEMBERS. 

The  Stated  Clerk Rev.  William  H.  Roberts,  D.D. 

The  Permanent  Clerk Rev.  WiUiam  B.  Noble,  D.D. 

Board  of  Home  Mlssions Rev.  C.  L.  Thomp.son,  D.D., 

Rev.  John  Dixon,  D.D. 
Board  of  Foreign  Mi.s.sions Rev.  A.  J.  Brown,  D.D., 

Rev.  Abram  W.  Halsey,  D.D. 

Board  of  Education Rev.  Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D. 

Board  of  Publication  and  S.  S.  Work Rev.  .\lexander  Henry, 

John  H.  Conver.se,  LL.D. 

Board  of  Relief Rev.  Benjamin  L.  Agnew,  D.D. 

Board  of  Church  Erection Rev.  Ei-skine  N.  Wliite,  D.D. 

Board  of  Freedmen Rev.  Edward  P.  Cowan,  D.D. 

College  Board Rev.  James  Stuart  Dickson. 

Co.MMiTTEE  ON  TEMPERANCE Mr.  William  C.  Lilley. 

Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence Rev.  D.  G.  Wylie,  D.D. 

CoMMiiTEE  on  Young  People's  Societies. ...Rev.  John  T.  Stone. 
Assembly  Herald Rev.  John  Dixon,  D.D. 

CORRESPONDING  DELEGATES. 

Alliance     of    the     Reformed     Churches 

holding   the   Presuyterian   System Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.. 

Rev.  William  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 
.\merican  Secretary. 

Reformed  Church  of  France Rev.  S.  Monnier. 

Waldensian  Church  of  Italy Rev.  Francesco  Rostan. 

General   Synod,   Evangelical    Lutheran 

Church Rev.  Samuel  Sclnvarm,  D.D. 

The  Pernianent  Commit  too  on  Commissions  i)rosontotl  the  fol- 
lowing additional  Report,  which  was  adopted: 

Two  additional  commissions  have  been  presented  which  are 
regular  in  form,  but  accompanied  by  letters  from  the  Stated 
Clerks  of  the  Presbyteries  concerned,  which  indicate  that  the 
circumstances  under  which  they  were  is.sued  were  peculiar.  Nei- 
ther the  principal  nor  alternate  elder  elected  by  the  Presbyteries 


12  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  18, 

of  Grande  Ronde  and  Pembina  being  able  to  attend  the  Assembly, 
the  Moderators  and  Stated  Clerks  of  said  Presbyteries,  "  by  com- 
mon consent  of  many  of  our  presbyters,"  commissioned  Ruling 
Elders  W.  I.  Dishman  and  J.  H.  Watson,  and  these  brethren  are 
here  present  with  their  commissions.  Letters  have  also  been 
received  from  a  majority  of  the  niembers  of  the  Presbyteries 
asking  that  they  be  enrolled. 

These  cases  find  a  precedent  in  the  action  of  the  Assembly  of 
1904  in  receiving  a  Commissioner  from  the  Presbytery  of  Chinan ; 
and  we  recommend  that  the  commissions  be  received,  and  that 
Mr.  Dishman  and  Mr.  Watson  be  enrolled  as  members  of  the 
Assembly. 

Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Washington, 
was  by  acclamation  unanimously  elected  Moderator. 

Upon  the  nomination  of  the  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks,  the 
following  were  chosen  as  Temporary  Clerks :  Rev.  David  R.  Moore, 
D.D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Chillicothe;  Rev.  Arthur  Hicks,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Oakland;  Rev.  J.  Marshall  Rutherford,  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Philadelphia  North,  and  Mr.  Henry  W.  Jessup,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  New  York. 

The  General  Rules  for  Judicatories  and  additional  Rules  for 
business  as  contained  in  the  Manual  were  adopted. 

The  Docket  as  printed  in  the  Manual  was  adopted. 

The  printing  of  the  Roll  of  the  Assembly  was  ordered. 

The  Committee  of  Arrangements,  through  its  Chairman,  Rev. 
Solomon  C.  Dickey,  D.D.,  presented  a  Report,  which  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  of  Arrangements  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

I.  The  Lord's  Supper  will  be  observed  in  the  Auditorium  at 
7.45  this  evening,  in  accordance  with  the  Standing  Order  of  the 
Assembly.  The  Rev.  C.  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  of  Brooklyn  Presbytery, 
will  preside,  at  the  request  of  the  retiring  Moderator.  The  Rev. 
G.  W.  Wadsworth,  D.D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Los  Angeles,  will 
administer  the  Bread,  and  the  Rev.  Edward  H.  Pence,  D.D.,  of 
the  Presbytery  of  Detroit,  will  administer  the  Cup. 

The  following  elders  will  aid  in  the  administration  of  the  Cup: 
Hon.  H.  C.  Ellison,  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  Castle;  Mr.  J.  K. 
Hoffman,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Los  Angeles;  Mr.  Henry  S.  Osborne, 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Chicago;  William  H.  Wishard,  M.D.,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Indianapolis;  Hon.  John  K.  Montgomery,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Dubuque;  Mr,  W.  C.  Rue,  of  the  Presbytery  of 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  13 

Trans3-lvania ,  Mr.  George  W.  AA'ishard,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Min- 
neapolis; Mr.  Abrani  \'an  Arsdale,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Newark; 
Col.  Alexander  P.  Ketehum,  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York;  Mr. 
Robert  Paviour,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Rochester;  Mr.  L.  H.  Sever- 
ance, of  the  Presbytery  of  Cleveland;  Mr.  Henry  ]i.  Black,  of  the 
Presbyt(M-y  of  Chester;  Mr.  Norris  W.  Ilarkness,  of  the  Presbytery 
of  Philadelphia;  Mr.  C  L.  Applegate,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Pitts- 
biH"g. 

The  following  elders  will  aid  in  the  administration  of  the  Bread : 
Mr.  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Washington  City; 
Mr.  T.  C.  Bee,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Oakland;  Mr.  John  A.  Cole,  of 
the  Presbytery  of  Chicago;  Hon.  Elias  S.  Holliday,  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Indianapolis;  Prof.  S.  W.  Stookey,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Cedar  Rai)ids;  Mr.  P.  W.  Griggs,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Topeka; 
Mr.  J.  M.  Hawthorne,  of  the  Presbytery  of  St.  Paul;  Mr.  Carroll 
Robbins,  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick ;  Mr.  Henry  W.  Jes- 
sup,  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York;  Mr.  William  W.  Smith,  of 
the  Presbytery  of  North  River;  Mr.  Robert  S.  Fulton,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Cincinnati;  Dr.  John  H.  Converse,  of  the  Presbytery 
of  Chester;  Mr.  W.  K.  Woodbury,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Lehigh; 
Dr.  George  W.  Bailey,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Philadelphia. 

II.  It  is  reconmiended  that  the  hours  of  meeting  of  the  Assem- 
bly be  from  9  A.M.  to  12  M.,  and  from  2.30  P.M.  to  5  P.M.;  the 
hour  for  all  the  po{)ular  meetings  to  be  7.45  P.M. 

III.  The  following  recommendations  of  services  additional  to 
the  Standing  Orders  are  submitted  for  approval : 

1.  That  a  popular  meeting  be  held  Saturday  evening  in  behalf 
of  Sabbath  Observance;  and 

2.  That  a  popular  meeting  be  held  Sunday  afternoon  at  4  o'clock 
in  this  Auditorium,  in  the  interest  of  the  College  Board. 

3.  That  on  Sabbath  evening  an  evangelistic  service  be  held,  led 
by  Rev.  Dr.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman. 

4.  That  when  the  Assembly  adjourns  to-morrow  (Friday) 
afternoon,  it  adjourn  at  4.30  o'clock  in  order  to  attend  the  laying 
of  the  cornerstone  of  the  Presbyterian  Building. 

5.  That  the  popular  meeting  on  Thursday  evening  be  given  up 
to  a  Laymen's  meeting  in  the  interest  of  th(>  Church,  progranmie  to 
be  hereafter  announced;  this  meeting  to  be  followed  by  a  recep- 
tion at  the  Winona  Hotel  to  the  officers  of  the  Assembly  and  dis- 
tinguished guests. 

In  behalf  of  the  Connnittee, 

S.  C.  Dickey,  Chqirman. 

The  Stated  Clerk  announced  the  time  and  places  of  the  meeting 
of  the  Electing  Sections,  and  the  names  of  the  members  of  the 
same  to  whom  the  necessary  papers  were  to  be  delivered.  The 
names  are  as  follows: 


14 


MINUTES   OF   THE 


[May  19, 


NO.  NAME. 

1.  Rev.  David  B.  McMurdy. 

2.  Rev.  William  Y.  Chapman,  D.D. 

3.  Rev.  David  G.  Wylie,  D.D. 

4.  Rev.  George  F.  Greene,  D.D. 

5.  Mr.  Carroll  Robbins. 

6.  Rev.  Robert  P.  Kerr,  D.D. 

7.  Rev.  Henry  L.  Mayers,  D.D. 

8.  Rev.  WiUiam  Boyd. 

9.  Rev.  John  F.  Pollock,  D.D. 

10.  Robert  S.  Fulton,  Esq. 

11.  Rev.  George  A.  Mackintosh. 


NO.  NAME. 

12.  Rev.  William  F.  Jones. 

13.  Rev.  Charles  Combrink. 

14.  Mr.  George  W.  Wishard. 

15.  Rev.  George  N.  Luccock,  D.D. 

16.  Prof.  S.  W.  Stookey. 

17.  Pres.  Lowell  M.  McAfee. 
IS.  Rev.  George  A.  Ray,  D.D. 

19.  Rev.  Frederick  J.  Sauber,  D.D. 

20.  Rev.  Henry  A.  Howard. 

21.  Rev.  Richard  M.  Hayes,  D.D. 

22.  Rev.  John  A.  Marquis,  D.D. 


The  Assembly  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  to-morrow  morning, 
and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


THURSDAY,  May  18,  8  o'clock  P.M. 

The  Lord's  Supper  was  celebrated  in  accordance  with  the  ar- 
rangements previously  announced. 


FRIDAY,  May  19,  9  o'clock  A.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read,  and  approved. 

The  Permanent  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  the  fol- 
lowing additional  Commissioners,  who  were  duly  enrolled :  Minis- 
ters— Francis  Palmer,  of  the  Presbytery  of  San  Jose;  William  I. 
Brooks,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Plastings;  J.  P.  Green,  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Portsmouth;  George  H.  Marsh,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Black 
Hills;  Morton  C.  Long,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Bloomington;  Fred- 
erick G.  Westphal,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Lake  Superior;  John  R. 
Godfrey,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Bismarck;  Charles  H.  Cook,  D.D,, 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Arizona;  Marion  T.  Conklin,  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Rio  Grande;  Charles  T.  Burnley,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Chippewa:  Ruling  Elders — Hon.  Elias  S.  Holliday,  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Indianapolis;  James  Wilson,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Iowa;  R.  D.  Kelsey,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Larned;  Elias  R.  For- 
syth, of  the  Presbytery  of  Syracuse;  A.  P.  DeBruler,  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Vincennes;  Moses  A.  Upham,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Troy;  P.  M.  Wilson,  M.D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Trinity;  J.  N. 
Pressley,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Des  Moines;  S.  A.  White,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Olympia;  E.  J.  Miller,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Central 
Dakota;  Francis  E.  McEwen,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Clarion;  John 
P.  McPherson,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Boston;  G.  H.  St.  John,  of 
the  Presbytery  of  Chippewa;  C,  W.  Kirkpatrick,  of  the  Presby- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  ,  15 

tery  of  Canadian;  Robort  J.  Caskoy,  of  tho  Presbytery  of  Utah; 
Ezek  Pray,  of  th(^  Presbytery  of  Lansing;  M.  F.  Whitman,  of  the 
Presbytery  of  KiMuhill;  WilUaui  H.  Dean,  of  the  Presbytery 
of  Omaha,  and  L.  S.  ConcUt,  of  the  "Presbytery  of  Marion. 

Rev.  S.  C.  Dickey,  D.D.,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Arrange- 
ments, presented  a  gavel  to  tho  Moderator  in  an  address  to  which 
the  Moderator  made  an  appropriate  response. 

On  invitation,  the  Rev.  John  Balcom  Shaw,  D.D.,  addressed 
the  Assembly  in  behalf  of  the  work  of  the  Evangelistic  Connnittee. 

Announcement  was  made  by  the  Moderator  of  the  names  of  the 
Chairmen  of  the  Standing  Conniiittees.  Rev.  J.  Addison  Henry, 
D.D.,  the  retiring  Moderator,  asked  leave  to  resign  the  Chairman- 
ship of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures.  The 
request  was  granted,  and  the  Moderator  appointed  in  his  stead 
Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  appointment  of  Ruling  Elder  Mr. 
Justice  John  Marshall  Harlan,  U.  S.  Supreme  Court,  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Washington  City,  as  Vice-Moderator  of  the  Assembly. 

The  followhig  Orders  of  the  Day  were  fixed: 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Christian  Education, 
as  the  first  Order  for  this  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Sabbath  Observance, 
as  the  Order  for  11  o'clock  this  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work, 
as  the  Order  for  3  o'clock  this  afternoon. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Sustentation.  as  the 
Order  for  4  o'clock,  Wednesday,  May  24. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Forms  and  Services, 
as  the  Order  for  10  o'clock,  Friday,  May  26. 

The  Special  Connnittee  on  Christian  Education,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Eben  B.  Cobb,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  accepted.  Pending  its  consideration,  the  Order  of  the  day 
arrived. 

The  Vice-Moderator  presented  a  Memorial  and  letters  on  the 
subject  of  the  erection  of  a  Presbyterian  church  structure  adapted 
to  conditions  at  the  national  capital.  The  papers  were  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Sabbath  Observanc(!,  through  Rev. 
Arthur  J.  Brown,  D.D.,  acting  Chairman,  presented  its  Report, 


16  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

which  was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  Rev.  Frederick  J. 
Stanley,  D.D.,  General  Secretary  of  the  American  Sabbath  Union, 
Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  C.  A.  R.  Janvier,  was 
adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  on  Sabbath  Observance  respectfully  reports  as 
follows  : 

Gladstone  well  said  in  a  speech  before  the  House  of  Conmions: 
"  From  a  moral,  social  and  physical  point  of  view,  the  observance 
of  the  Sabbath  is  a  duty  of  absolute  consequence."  Blackstone, 
a  century  and  a  half  ago,  declared:  "The  profanation  of  the 
Sabbath  is  usually  followed  by  a  flood  of  immorality";  while 
Daniel  Webster  affirmed :  "  The  Republic  will  not  survive  the  loss 
of  the  American  Sabbath  a  century."  President  Roosevelt,  in 
1904,  boldly  stated  the  truth:  "Experience  shows  that  the  day 
of  rest  (one  in  seven)  is  essential  to  mankind ;  it  is  demanded 
by  civilization  as  well  as  by  Christianity." 

But  the  highest  of  all  authority,  the  Lord,  Master  or  Owner 
of  the  Sabbath,  said:  "The  Sabbath  was  made  for  man"  (Mark  ii. 
27). 

Three  fundamental  principles  are  involved  in  these  truths 
enunciated  above:  First,  man's  physical,  mental  and  spiritual 
nature,  threefold,  is  maintained  and  developed  by  the  observance 
of  the  Sabbath.  Second,  the  very  existence  of  the  Commonwealth, 
composed  as  it  is  of  these  individual  units  representing  that  three- 
fold nature,  is  dependent  absolutely  upon  this  weekly  day  of  rest 
and  worship.  Third,  the  Creator  and  Upholder  of  all  mankind, 
as  the  Lord  of  the  Sabbath,  emphasized  the  vital  relation  of  the 
Sabbath  to  man,  in  all  ages  and  climes,  as  essential  to  his  highest 
well  being.  In  short,  the  material  and  moral  forces  beneficently 
placed  in  the  hands  of  man  by  an  all-wise  Creator  are  so  inti- 
mately related  to  the  Sabbath,  that  this  holy  day  of  rest  becomes 
the  bulwark  of  the  home,  the  Church  and  the  nation. 

God's  Holy  Word  verifies  this;  and  men,  in  this  day  and  genera- 
tion, need  to  be  reminded  of  Jehovah's  example  and  precept.  The 
important  truth  was  emphasized  by  God's  wise  economy  in  giving 
to  man  made  in  His  own  image  the  Sabbath  as  the  first  day  of  his 
existence  on  earth.  On  that  holy  day  God  set  His  seal,  making 
it  first  in  time  and  first  in  importance,  as  He  started  the  human 
race  down  the  course  of  history.  First  the  Sabbath  for  rest, 
spiritual  and  physical;  then  follow  six  days  of  toil  in  the  garden. 
First  day  of  Adam's  first  week  on  earth  was  the  Sabbath.  There 
is  a  philosophy  divine  in  the  words: 

"A  Sabbath  well  spent 
^  Brings  a  week  of  content, 

And  health  for  the  toils  of  the  morrow; 
While  a  Sabbath  profaned, 
Whatsoever  be  gained, 

Is  a  sure  forerunner  of  sorrow." 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  17 

In  His  Holy  Word  the  Lord  of  the  Sabbath  confirms  this  truth, 
regarding  the  vital  relation  this  day  bears  to  man.     "Verily  My 

Sabbaths  yv  shall  keep;  for  it  is  a  sign  between  me  and  you 

I  am  the  Lord  that  doth  sanctify  you''  (Kx.  xxxi.  IS).  "  IMessed 
is  the  man  ....  that  keepeth  the  Sabbath  from  polluting  it" 
(Isa.  Ivi.  2).  "To  fulfil  the  word  of  the  Lord  by  the  mouth  of 
Jeremiah,  until  the  land  had  enjoyed  her  Sabbaths;  for  as  long 
as  she  lay  desolate  she  kept  Sabbath,  to  fulfil  threescore  and  ten 
years"  (2  Chron.  xxxvi.  21).  Is  not  this  last  an  example  to  sol- 
emnly warn  our  nation  against  desecration  and  profanation  of  the 
Sabbath?  "Lift  up  your  eyes  round  about  and  see."  "Can  ye 
not  discern  the  signs  of  the  times?"  exclaimed  our  Lord  nineteen 
centuries  ago.  With  peculiar  force  and  appropriateness,  shall  we 
"lift  up  our  eyes"  to  "discern  the  signs  of  the  times"  to-day  on 
the  Sabbath  question,  in  our  own  and  foreign  lands? 

We  find  special  events  wnthin  the  past  year  inviting  our  atten- 
tion. 

In  Our  Own  Land. 

1.  The  successful  closing  of  the  gates  on  Sabbath  in  St.  Louis 
at  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition  last  year.  In  accordance  with 
the  agreement  which  the  Managers  of  the  Louisiana  Purchase 
Exposition  entered  into  when  they  secured  the  five  millions  of 
dollars  appropriation  from  our  Government,  the  gates  were  kept 
closed  on  Sunday  throughout  the  seven  months  of  the  Exposition. 
This  was  a  great  victory  for  the  Christian  American  Sabbath  as  a 
rest  day.  It  was  a  decided  triumph,  and  a  lesson  for  all  European 
nations,  as  the  Expositions  in  foreign  countries  were  seldom  closed 
on  the  first  day  of  the  week,  or  Christian  Sabbath.  The  first  time 
in  twenty-eight  years  in  our  country,  since  1876,  that  the  gates 
of  a  National  Exposition  in  this  land  were  closed  all  day  Sabbath. 

2.  The  Tenth  World's  Sunday  Rest  Congress,  which  was  held 
at  St.  Louis,  October  11  to  14,  gave  hopeful  signs  of  the  times  in 
various  directions.  One  was  that  the  various  Canadian  and  LTnited 
States  Sabbath  Associations,  State,  Provincial  and  National, 
were  federated  into  "  The  Fcnleration  of  Sunday  Rest  Associations 
of  Canada  and  United  States."  This  forms  a  basis  of  cooperation 
similar  to  the  federation  of  labor  unions  in  this  country.  It  is 
contemplated  holding  a  Sunday  Rest  Congress  at  least  once  in 
four  years,  either  in  this  country  or  Canada,  under  the  auspices 
of  this  Federation.  This  is  the  first  time  any  such  federation  has 
been  attempted,  and  the  outlook  is  very  hopeful  for  cooperative 
work. 

3.  The  Railway  General  Passenger  Agents'  Association  of  Amer- 
ica, at  their  Convention  at  Old  Point  Comfort,  October  18,  dis- 
cussed the  Sunday  excursion  question.  The  question  was  placed 
on  the  docket  at  their  own  initiative,  some  two  months  before  the 


18  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

Convention,  as  a  subject  of  interest  to  the  railways.  They  dis- 
cussed it  from  three  standpoints: 

(a)  The  financial,  as  it  has  proved  a  failure  financially  to  some 
of  the  railways  and  was  a  question  with  others  as  to  the  net  gain. 

(6)  The  moral  point;  the  demoralization  of  the  employes  of 
the  railway  to  such  an  extent  that  they  become  hardened  as  to 
conscientious  scruples,  and  careless  for  life  and  property,  when 
they  have  to  labor  seven  days  in  the  week,  year  in  and  year  out. 
Thus  the  wrecks  caused  by  men  overworked  was  a  great  financial 
loss  to  the  companies. 

(c)  The  communities  to  which  the  Sunday  excursions  were  sent, 
either  mountain  or  seashore  resorts,  were  greatly  demoralized. 
The  standard  of  morality,  being  lowered  thus  by  Sunday  excur- 
sions, deterred  many  of  the  better  classes  from  going  the  other  six 
days  in  the  week,  thus  proving  an  injury  to  the  morals  and  finances 
of  the  communities. 

4.  The  Undertakers'  Congress  was  also  held  at  St.  Louis  about 
the  time  our  Sunday  Rest  Congress  was  in  session.  With  marked 
unanimity  and  great  enthusiasm  they  passed  a  resolution,  which 
was  endorsed  by  our  Sunday  Rest  Congress,  asking  the  Christian 
ministers  and  Churches,  Odd  Fellows,  Freemasons  and  other 
fraternities  and  the  public  in  general  to  have  no  more  Sunday 
funerals,  except  in  rare  cases  and  emergency.  This  will  give  the 
undertaker  and  his  employes  one  day  in  seven  for  rest  and  their 
God-given  privilege. 

5.  The  American  Retail  Druggists'  Congress,  also  recently  held 
in  St.  Louis,  passed  a  resolution  begging  the  Christian  Churches 
to  assist  them  in  closing  their  drug  stores  on  Sunday,  and  all  people 
to  refrain  from  purchasing  articles  of  luxury  and  merchandise, 
as  ice  cream,  cigars,  etc.,  on  Sunday.  The  retail  druggist  must 
work  seven  days  in  the  week  until  twelve  and  one  o'clock  at  night, 
and  some  Christian  people  thoughtlessly  add  to  their  burdens  by 
indulging  in  ice  cream,  soda  water,  etc.,  after  church  on  Sabbath 
evenings.  They  ask  that  drug  stores  combine  and  keep  one  of 
three  or  four  open  on  Sabbath  in  rotation,  merely  to  fill  prescrip- 
tions as  a  work  of  necessity.  The  mental  and  spiritual  reasons 
are  still  higher. 

6.  Samuel  Gompers,  at  the  head  of  the  Federation  of  Labor  in 
this  country,  reported  to  the  World's  Sunday  Rest  Congress,  in 
St.  Louis,  last  October,  that  all  of  the  443  labor  unions,  nearly 
three  millions  of  men,  had  placed  on  their  books  within  the  past 
two  years  strong  resolutions  asserting  their  right  to  the  day  of 
rest  called  Sunday,  first  day  of  the  week.  Also  that  they  have 
resolved  to  press  this  demand  till  every  State  in  the  Union  shall 
restore  by  law  the  workingman's  day  of  rest,  which  is  his  by 
Divine  right;  and  that  no  man  should  rob  him  of  his  God-given 
birthright,  for  mere  greed  of  gain  or  pleasure.  The  laboring  classes 
are  aroused  as  to  the  needs  of  a  Sabbath  day  rest. 


a.i).  1905.]  general  assembly.  19 

In  Foreign  Lands. 

Testimony  from  all  countrios  shows  that  the  movement  for  the 
Sunday  rest  has  made  decided  advances  within  the  last  few  years. 
In  several,  laws  have  been  passed  curtailing  the  hours  of  toil  on 
the  Lord's  Day. 

Canada. — The  Canada  Lord's  Day  Alliance,  through  its  Secre- 
tar)',  Rev.  J.  G.  Shearer,  has  been  especially  active  in  visiting 
railway  managers  throughout  the  Dominion  to  urge  a  decrease  in 
Sunday  trains;  also  it  has  influenced  the  Minister  of  Customs  to 
refuse  to  provide  facilities  for  excursion  steamboats  on  Sunday  in 
the  harbors  of  Canada.  The  D.  A.  R.  steamer  from  Boston,  when 
it  arrives  at  Yarmouth,  N.  S.,  on  Sunday  morning,  does  not  at  this 
season  leave  to  return  until  Monday,  so  that  the  distinctively 
"excursion"  feature  of  the  traffic  has  been  eliminated.  A  large 
crowd  of  Rochester  people  were  unable  to  land  at  Coburg  recently 
as  intended,  much  to  their  disgust,  and  to  the  delight  of  the  people 
of  Coburg;  a  large  boat  loaded  with  Syracusans  glided  into 
Kingston  harbor  on  a  recent  Sabbath,  but  on  being  informed  that 
if  they  landed  no  clearance  would  be  given  them  till  Monday,  they 
chose  to  spend  the  day  in  the  middle  of  the  lake. 

Holland. — The  Dutch  Cabinet,  in  the  Queen's  speech  lately  read 
before  the  States  General  of  Holland,  made  known  the  purpose  of 
the  Government  to  introduce  a  bill  for  the  better  observance  of 
the  Lord's  Day,  as  stated  in  the  outline  of  the  governmental  policy; 
its  purpose  will  be  to  secure  to  all  laborers,  even  to  those  employed 
upon  the  railways,  absolute  cessation  of  toil.  It  calls  for  the  sus- 
pension of  all  business  and  the  closing  of  such  amusements  as 
require  the  labor  of  others  to  constitute  the  entertainment;  so 
that  if  adopted  it  will  not  only  close  the  factories  and  forges,  but 
the  theatres  and  beer  gardens.  This,  it  might  be  noted,  comes  after 
a  very  long  experience  of  the  "Continental  Sunday." 

Germany. — Germany  is  being  staggered  out  of  its  self-indulgent 
Sunday  pleasure-making  by  the  discovery  that  this  is  rapidly 
depriving  the  masses  of  their  rest  day,  and  so  of  their  family 
fellowship  and  happy  mental,  moral  and  religious  nature;  and 
both  Emperor  and  people  are  turning  attention  to  the  building  up 
of  the  safeguards  of  the  Christian  Sabbath.  No  wonder  when 
we  learn  that  59  per  cent,  of  the  factories  and  77  per  cent. 
of  the  transportation  concerns  of  that  great  country  allow  their 
employes  no  respite  from  continuous  seven-day-in-the-week  toil. 

Ten  years  ago  the  Reichstag  promulgated  a  law  making  Sunday 
and  fete  days  holidays,  and  restricting  work  to  a  few  hours  on  these 
days.  On  its  anniversary,  ten  years  later,  a  petition  was  presented 
declaring  the  measure  insufficient  and  asking  for  freedom  from 
work  and  for  the  rest  of  Sunday. 

Switzerland.— Th^  Swiss  Federal  Council  has  strictly  prohibited 
the  printing  of  newspapers  during  the  twenty-four  hours  of  Sun- 


20  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

day;  postal  service  lessened  and  400  freight  trains  suppressed. 
They  have  also  recently  decided  to  suppress  at  once  cheap  Sunday 
pleasure  trains.  In  Switzerland  great  progress  has  been  made  in 
securing  for  railway  employes  their  rest  day  rights. 

Under  the  new  Sunday  law  of  Geneva,  every  employer,  whatever 
the  character  of  the  industry,  is  required  to  give  his  employes  one 
day  of  rest  in  seven  without  any  reduction  in  wages.  Further, 
once  in  two  weeks  this  rest  must  be"  Sunday.  Heretofore  only 
State  officers  were  sure  of  a  weekly  rest,  while  railway  and  postal 
employes  were  allowed  twenty-six  Sundays  in  the  year.  It  has 
taken  seven  years  of  agitation,  with  much  arduous  labor  and 
many  defeats,  before  the  General  Council  of  Geneva  passed  the 
above  law. 

Switzerland,  in  spite  of  the  influence  of  the  old  "Continental 
Sunday,"  has  taken  stand  far  in  advance  of  anything  in  our  own 
land.  The  great  corporations,  with  few  exceptions,  seem  to  ignore 
the  religious  element  in  Sunday  rest,  and  because  of  the  exigencies 
of  business  make  Sunday  the  day  of  their  greatest  activity. 
Particularly  is  this  true  of  the  railway  freight  service;  and  often 
for  weeks  and  months  together  the  men  will  not  have  a  Sunday 
to  themselves,  unless  they  "report  off"  for  sickness. 

Switzerland  has  set  an  example  which  all  might  do  well  to  follow, 
and  in  the  meanwhile  Christian  sentiment  should  make  itself  felt 
in  the  demand  for  more  consideration  for  the  right  of  men  where 
possible  to  have  the  Sabbath  rest,  and  for  more  careful  guarding 
of  the  Sabbath  day. 

Italy. — In  Italy,  too,  there  is  a  national  movement  of  promising 
proportions  toward  reinstalling  among  the  national  institutions 
the  Lord's  Day.  Mass  meetings  are  being  held  in  all  important 
centres  for  the  special  purpose  of  preparing  public  sentiment 
for  the  passage  and  enforcement  of  a  national  Lord's  Day  law. 

At  an  immense  mass  meeting  in  Venice,  this  is  in  part  a  resolu- 
tion adopted:  "Convinced  of  the  inalienable  right  of  society  to 
protect  the  physical  and  intellectual  health  of  its  members,  to 
cultivate  the  love  of  the  family,  and  to  raise  the  civil,  moral  and 
religious  tone  of  the  people,  records  its  vote  for  the  law  which  shall 
compel  all  business  to  be  suspended  throughout  the  land  on  Sun- 
day, so  that  no  man  may  be  able  to  gain  an  advantage  over  his 
neighbor;  and  prays  Parliament  to  make  this  proposal  the  law 
of  the  State." 

Australia. — In  Australia  the  Sunday  rest  is  said  to  be  protected 
more  completely  than  in  any  other  part  of  the  world.  The  Aus- 
tralian workingman  never  labors  more  than  forty-eight  or  fifty-two 
hours  a  week,  for  Saturday  half-holidays  prevail  everywhere  in  the 
colony.  For  the  accommodation  of  wage-earners  the  stores 
remain  open  on  Saturday  evenings  until  ten  o'clock,  but  the  em- 
ployes of  the  stores  are  given  another  afternoon  in  the  week  free, 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  21 

besides  Sunday,  tlio  time  being  fixed  in  each  district  by  the  mer- 
chants interested. 

This  custom  prevails  in  New  Zealand  also.  Domestic  servants 
are  free  on  Sunday  afternoons.  Most  of  the  regulations  in  respect 
to  the  labor  of  men  is  a  matter  of  custom,  that  is  to  say,  obtained 
bv  agreement  between  labor  union  and  employers;  but  the  labor 
of  women  and  children  is  determined  by  recent  legislation  secured 
by  the  political  action  of  the  workingmcn.  In  s(>veral  of  the  colo- 
nies efforts  are  being  made  to  diminish  by  statute  the  number  of 
liquor  stores  and  to  close  them  on  Sunday.  In  the  Transvaal  it 
is  stated  officially  that  no  work  other  than  that  absolutely  neces- 
sary for  the  maintenance  of  the  mines  is  permitted  on  Sunday. 

Japan. — Out  of  deference  to  the  representatives  of  Christian 
nations,  all  the  public  offices  in  Tokio  are  closed  on  the  Sabbath, 
This  is  certain  to  spread,  and  it  is  thought  that  before  many  years 
Sabbath  Observance  will  become  universal  throughout  the  empire. 
This  is  progress  of  the  right  kind  and  in  the  right  direction. 

From  this  brief  resume  it  is  apparent  that  the  friends  of  the 
Sabbath  may  thank  God  and  take  courage.  It  must  be,  however, 
obvious  that  eternal  vigilance  is  the  price  of  safety,  and  your 
Committee  therefore  reconnnend  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  authority  of  the  Christian  Sabbath  is  found 
in  the  law  of  God  and  confirmed  by  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Resolved,  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  expresses  its  strong 
conviction  that  the  sacred  character  of  the  Sabbath  must  be  care- 
fully and  strenuously  maintained,  and  to  this  end  enjoins  all 
ministers,  officers  and  membei's  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States  of  America  to  exercise  special  care  and  faithfulness. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  General  Assembly  reiterates  its  strong  and 
emphatic  disapproval  of  all  secular  uses  of  the  day,  all  games  and 
sports,  all  traveling  for  pleasure  and  all  exciu'sions,  and  urges 
upon  all  employers  of  labor  and  captains  of  industry  to  recognize 
the  need  of  the  laboring  man  for  his  weekly  rest  day,  and  thereby 
insure  his  greater  efficiency  and  happiness  and  the  greater  prosper- 
ity of  both  capital  and  labor. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  General  Assembly  herel)y  reiterates  its 
emphatic  condenmation  of  the  Sunday  newspaper,  and  urges  the 
members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica to  refuse  to  subscribe  for  or  read  or  advertise  in  it. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  General  Assembly  reconmiende  that  a 
Sabbath  Observance  Committee  be  organized  in  each  Presbytery, 
to  cooperate  with  similar  Committees  of  the  other  denominations 
within  its  bounds  in  aiding  the  work  of  local  Sabbath  Associations; 
and  where  such  organizations  do  not  exist,  to  promote  the  forma- 
tion of  such  associations  in  connection  with  the  national  organiza- 


22  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

tion,  the  American  Sabbath  Union  and  the  Woman's  National 
Sabbath  AlUance. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  General  Assembly  recommends  that  a 
Sabbath  Observance  Committee  be  organized  in  each  Synod,  of 
which  the  Chairman  of  each  Presbytery's  Committee  on  Sabbath 
Observance  shall  be  at  least  a  corresponding  member,  and  that  the 
Synod's  Committee  shall  cooperate  with  the  State  Sabbath 
Associations. 

Resolved,  7.  That  we  most  heartily  commend  and  warmly  en- 
dorse the  work  of  the  American  Sabbath  Union  and  the  Woman's 
National  Sabbath  Alliance,  national  organizations,  in  their  efforts 
to  preserve  in  its  purity  the  Christian  Sabbath. 

Resolved,  8.  That  we  earnestly  recommend  that  each  pastor  of 
our  communion  preach  a  sermon  in  the  month  of  April  next  on  the 
subject  of  the  Sabbath,  and  that  at  that  time  an  offering  be  made 
for  the  work  of  the  American  Sabbath  Union  (which  is  the  asso- 
ciation organized  by  the  cooperation  of  the  General  Assembly  in 
1888,  and  which  represents  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America  in  this  department  of  Christian  work) :  or  in 
lieu  of  an  offering,  we  recommend  that  the  Union  be  placed  upon 
the  list  of  benevolences  of  the  churches;  contributions  to  be  sent 
to  Col.  A.  S.  Bacon,  Treasurer,  37  Liberty  St.,  New  York  City. 

James  Yereance,  Chairman;  M.  D.  Kneeland, 

Frank  C.  Monfort,  A.  W.  Ringland, 

S.  J.  McPherson,  J.  W.  Dinsmore, 

Chas.  B.  Ramsdell,  Willis  G.  Craig, 

John  Gordon,  James  A.  Beaver, 

H.  Scott  Howell,  Arthur  J.  Brown, 
Frederick  J.  Stanley,  Sec'y. 

The  Committee  was  continued,  to  report  to  the  next  Assembly. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Marriage  and  Divorce 
was  made  the  Order  of  the  Day  for  4  o'clock  Monday  afternoon. 

The  Assembly  took  recess,  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


FRIDAY,  May  19,  2.30  o'clock  P.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

The  list  of  the  Standing  Committees,  as  compiled  from  the 
Reports  of  the  Electing  Sections,  was  announced  by  the  Stated 
Clerk,  and  the  Committees,  with  their  Chairmen,  are  as  follows: 


A.B.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  23 

1.  Committee  on  Rills  and  Overtures: 

Ministers— ]^cy.  Cloland  H.  McAIVc,  D.D.,  Daniol  J.  Many,  Jr.,  Heiirv  M. 
iMfCYackon,  D.D.,  H.  ('.  Mintoii,  D.D.,  William  A.  Roulston,  Charles 
Wadswortli,  D.D.,  A.  Wilson  CloUoy,  D.D.,  Frank  M.  Fox,  A.  A.  Ptan- 
stiehl.  H.  L.  Haohnian,  D.D.,  David  A.  Clonion-s,  R.  M.  Hayes,  D.D. 

Eldeis — Aaron  P.  Storrs,  Henry  Hale,  Charles  L.  Dubois,  J.  H.  Converse, 
LL.D.,  Silas  R.  Hurin,  A.  D.  Raymond,  J.  M.  Hawthorn,  J.  B.  Johnson, 
L.  W.  Hague,  W.  H.  Cofield,  Willium  Balnaves. 

2.  Judicial  Committee: 

Chairman — Elder  Carroll  Robbins. 

Ministers— S.  W.  Steele,  John  F.  Patterson,  D.D.,  Charles  E.  Tucker,  Wil- 
liam Boyd,  Henry  A.  Thompson,  F.  G.  Westphal,  William  R.  Kirkwood, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  Samuel  Callen,  D.D.,  Silas  V.  Tait,  Alexander  Parker,  D.D. 

Elders — C.  C.  F^erris,  Alexander  P.  Ketchum,  D.  E.  Shallenberger,  Dr. 
George  W.  Bailey,  James  Handyside,  James  T.  Johnston,  J.  A.  Cole, 
Hon.  N.  R.  Peckinpaugh,  R.  H.  Atchison,  T.  S.  Semple. 

3.  Committee  on  Polity: 

Ministers — Stephen  Phelps,  D.D..  Chauneey  B.  Magill,  Thomas  W.  Camp- 
bell, J.  D.  Bruen,  B.  R.  MacHatton,  George  H.  Broening,  C.  J.  Hunter, 
D.D.,  David  W.  Parks,  S.  F.  Taylor,  A.  W.  McGlothlan,  William  West- 
wood,  W^  O.  Forbes. 

Elders — Charles  E.  Loomis,  B.  G.  Sammis,  John  B.  Hanna,  A.  M.  Barnes, 
Robert  S.  Fulton,  James  Curran,  Thomas  C.  Hodgson,  William  T.  Cam- 
eron, John  T.  Lloyd,  John  Matheson,  George  W.  Stack. 

4.  Committee  on  Home  Missions: 

Ministers— John  F.  Hendy,  D.D.,  Milton  E.  Caldwell,  Robert  S.  Inglis, 
D.D.,  Henry  Keigwin,  D.  C.  Hanna,  James  A.  Gordon.  William  F.  Jones, 
Stanley  B.  Roberts,  D.D.,  John  W.  Day,  Charles  M.  Taylor,  S.  A.  F'ulton, 
J.  E.  Anderson. 

Elders — W.  R.  Badger,  Richard  D.  Dodge,  James  Hemphill,  David  R. 
Jack,  W.  K.  Woodbury,  F.  R.  Stewart,  John  E.  McNeal,  George  White, 
H.  C.  Perkins,  George  M.  Eames,  H.  C.  Coleman. 

5.  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions: 

Ministers — George  M.  Luccock,  D.D.,  Frank  B.  Cowan,  Douglas  P.  Birnie, 
Hugh  Taylor,  G.  I.  Wilson,  C.  A.  R.  Janvier,  J.  B.  Eakins,  A.  W.  Sonne, 
Leslie  M.'Hud.son,  William  S.  Davis,  D.D.,  H.  R.  Marsh. 

Elders — Victor  E.  French,  August  Heinrichs,  L  M.  Martin,  H.  B.  Black, 
J.  M.  Swan,  E.  J.  Harris,  Edwin  More,  Gilbert  McDowell,  Daniel  Bailey, 
Jose  E.  Cruz,  G.  W.  Mallory. 

6.  Committee  on  Education: 

Ministers — Edward  H.  Pence,  D.D.,  John  Quincy  Adams,  Harry  Nesbit, 
James  G.  Carlile,  W.  W.  McKinney,  D.D.,  Dr.  E.  E.  Rogers,  George  F. 
Sheldon,  Brooks  Hitchings,  George  I.  Long,  Frank  P.  Wigton,  Henry  A 
Howard,  G.  \Y .  Wadsworth,  D.D. 

Elders — W.  M.  Keene,  A.  Coleman  Smith,  Daniel  R.  Rosston,  J.  F.  Donehoo, 
B.  H.  Parkhurst,  Gillespie  Culbertson,  John  B.  Alexander,  L.  B.  Segur 
J.  V.  KendaU,  W.  H.  Morrison,  G.  M.  Frost.  ' 

7.  Committee  on  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work: 

Ministers — William  Y.  Chapman,  D.D.,  Charles  F.  Kittredge,  George  S. 

Webster,  D.D.,  George  L.  Van  Alen,  Vaclav  Losa,  J.  F.  Pollock,  D.D., 

William  W.  Anderson,  A.  S.  Buchanan,  E.  Campbell,  W.  F.  Grundy' 

Fred  W.  Willman,  W.  S.  Smith. 
Elders— Ahram  W.  Gray,  S.  C.  Hedges,  S.  H.  Vick,  William  J.  Dale,  William 

E.  Stough,  J.  F.  Thorburn,  Charles  S.  Little,  H.  W.  Hoyey,  James  B. 

Burke,  D.  R.  Boyd,  T.  C.  Bee. 


24  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

8.  Committee  on  Church  Erection: 

Ministers— John  Clarke  Hill,  D.D.,  George  D.  Miller,  D.D.,  W.  B.  Green- 
way.  Robert  P.  Kerr,  D.D.,  William  R.  Templeton,  A.  D.  Hawn,  D.D., 
William  M.  Baird,  P.  S.  Davies,  Ph.D.,  Jolm  W.  limes,  William  M.  Jen- 
nings, Francis  W.  Pool,  D.  H.  McCullagh. 

Elders — Henry  W".  Darling,  Orlando  Post,  Hon.  H.  (!.  Ellison,  J.  C.  Smith, 
W.  T.  Price,  C.  B.  Heckman,  T.  Nelson  Carnine,  William  E.  Robinson, 
George  M.  White,  W.  E.  Shotwell,  R.  Connell. 

9.  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries: 

Ministers — John  A.  Marquis,  D.D.,  J.  A.  Macintosh,  Albert  C.  Wyckoff, 
James  H.  Dunham,  William  G.  Xevin,  W.  Scott  Nevin,  A.  N.  Crowe, 
Charles  G.  Richards,  B.  E.  S.  Ely,  Jr.,  D.D.,  J.  F.  Record,  B.  H.  Gragg, 
D.D.,  S.  C.  Elder. 

Elders — Lewis  G.  Sanborn,  George  F.  Lingerman,  Jolin  Mackenzie,  John  B. 
Landis,  G.  H.  ColviUe,  M.D.,  R.  H.  Cramer,  Frank  P.  Klahr,  S.  W. 
Stookey,  R.  J.  Beale,  L.  D.  Vaughn,  T.  B.  Jackson. 

10.  Committee  on  Ministerial  Relief: 

Ministers — Thomas  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D.,  Sydney  S.  Conger,  R.  D.  Merrill, 
James  T.  Marshall,  H.  B.  King,  Luther  M.  Kumler,  Charles  D.  Ellis, 
Herbert  G.  Dennison,  William  J.  Oglevee,  Edwin  H.  Lawrence,  William 
G.  Keiry,  Preston  J.  McKinney,  D.D. 

Elders— Ray  N.  Porter,  William  W.  Smith,  Henry  W.  Faust,  W.  H.  Schu- 
ette,  N.  W.  Harkness,  J.  F.  Rieser,  William  H.  Wishard,  R.  Holloway, 
George  W.  Weyer,  W.  M.  Karnahan,  C.  W.  Matson. 

11.  Committee  on  Freedmen: 

Ministers — Robert  Scott  Inglis,  Spencer  M.  Adsit,  William  A.  Alexander, 
Hubert  S.  Harris,  B.  R.  King,  J.  Calvin  Mead,  D.D.,  WiUiam  J.  Gerlach, 
George  A.  Little,  T.  C.  Winn,  D.  M.  SkiUing,  D.D.,  Charles  J.  Howell, 
Robert  Boyd. 

Elders — John  Y.  Davis,  Abraham  Van  Arsdale,  Hon.  John  M.  Harlan,  Stiles 
K.  Boden,  Theodore  Marsten,  C.  N.  Dickinson,  James  Davine,  C.  F. 
Thompson,  James  H.  Dixon,  J.  L.  Mosely,  A.  E.  Bennett. 

12.  Committee  on  College  Board: 

Ministers — John  Bancroft  Devins,  D.D.,  A.  Cameron  Mackenzie,  George  L. 
Richmond,  W.  W.  Shaw,  Alford  Kelley,  Thomas  J.  Porter,  D.D.,  Herman 
G.  Stoetzer,  Joseph  Lanman,  Ph.D.,  Rollin  R.  Marquis,  James  H.  Salis- 
bury, .Albert  B.  Martin,  J.  A.  Marquis,  D.D. 

Elders — John  H.  Traver,  Sanford  R.  Knapp,  W.  Howard  Gulick,  A.  M. 
Shaw,  P.  DuBois,  Hugh  Hammond,  Luther  Hamilton,  H.  S.  Osborne, 
L.  M.  McAfee,  R.  J.  Caskey,  W.  Fortmiller. 

13.  Committee  on  Correspondence: 

Ministers— Alhed   H.   Fahnestock,    D.D.,   Robert   H.   McCready,   Ph.D., 

W.  P.  Swartz,  Ph.D.,  Joseph  B.  North,  LL.D.,  James  M.  McCurdy,  E.  A. 

Loux,  A.  D.  Collins,  William  D.  Malcolm,  W.  C.  Snyder,  S.  A.  Coile,  D.D., 

S.  A.  Alt,  C.  R.  Shields. 
Elders — Theodore  C.  Thorpe,  A.  L.  Runyon,  George  H.  Birnie,  Jacob  E. 

Robertson,  J.  E.  McCarty,  H.  R.  Austin,  Gideon  H.  Pond,  D.  Shannon, 

James  H.  Woolley,  J.  K.  Sweeny,  John  MacKellar. 

14.  Committee  on  Benevolence: 

Ministers — Charles  E.  Bronson,  D.D.,  Charles  F.  Shaw,  Charles  B.  Bullard, 
Edward  F.  Eggleston,  H.  Ure,  L.  B.  Hillis,  William  J.  Rainey,  W.  A. 
Cutler,  William  H.  Jordan,  David  Oastler,  Charles  W.  Kerr,  W.  G.  Mills. 

Elders — Charles  R.  Forsyth,  B.  L.  Amerman,  C.  H.  Newkirk,  J.  F.  McFar- 


A.T).  1905.]  QENERA.L   ASSEMBLY.  25 

land,  E.  R.  Mould,  John  A.  Scuton,  Henry  Learning;,  A.  S.  MacDowell, 
S.  D.  Strain,  H.  H.  .Morrison,  D.  Johnson. 

1,").     Committer  ox  Xahhative: 

Ministerfi — Charles  Conibrink,  Alexander  Wouters,  Milton  S.  Littlefiekl, 
Henry  H.  Hall,  H.  L.  Mayners,  VV.  F.  ('olclough,  George  R.  Dickinson, 
James  Cooper,  A.  R.  Bickenbach,  \V.  A.  Ervin,  G.  S.  Lake,  D.D.,  W.  L. 
\'an  Xuvs. 

Elders— U.  O.  Holland.  Ira  B.  Bull,  Jesse  E.  Walker,  J.  B.  Chambers, 
Thomas  J.  Nichol,  R.  11.  Burke,  Henry  Walwoord,  E.  Y.  Hyland,  Hamil- 
ton Stewart,  S.  W.  Ctillx-rt,  B.  R.  Jones. 

16.  Committee  on  Temperance: 

Ministers — William  C.  Alexander,  D.D.,  Charles  R.  Hamilton,  Arthur 
Newman,  Henry  P.  Butler,  A.  E.  Stuart,  J.  P.  Greene,  H.  H.  Van  Auken, 
Romeo  Drvsdal'e,  Hugh  McNinch,  Frank  H.  Hayes,  D.D.,  H.  C.  Duckett, 
W.  M.  Sutherland. 

Elders — James  Rodgers,  Isaac  N.  Hoagland,  Isaac  L.  Foster,  O.  P.  Graham, 
P.  K.  Richards,  J.  C.  Billingsley,  James  M.  Wharton,  J.  R.  Cantrell, 

A.  B.  McCoy,  J.  A.  Crabbe,  J.  D.  Campbell. 

17.  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence: 

Ministers — George  A.  Mackintosh,  Hugh  Craig,  John  M.  Trout,  J.  Edgar 

Franklin,  Thomas  R.  Lewis,  A.  B.  Williamson,  James  Best,  John  H. 

McArthur,  J.  F.  Fulton,  T.  B.  Terhune,  John  E.  Carver,  T.  P.  Howard. 
Elders— i^.  C.  Lum,  E.  D.  King,  S.  R.  Sample,  S.  M.  Stafford,  G.  P.  Cum- 

niings,  J.  P.  Weir,  Frank  Graham,  Peter  St.  Pierre,  Noah  S.  Alverson, 

Peter  D.  Martin,  Charles  H.  Mason. 

18.  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies: 

Ministers — Mark  A.  Matthews,  D.D.,  Harry  H.  Barstow,  John  T.  Reeve, 
James  Coffin  Stout,  H.  N.  Potter,  J.  C.  Hill,  D.D.,  John  J.  Srodes,  Angus 
Sillers,  Joseph  N.  Elliott,  George  A.  Ray,  D.D.,  Thomas  P.  Grant,  D.  A. 
Mobley,  D.D. 

Elders — ^^Lewis  Perry,  Frederick  Bruckbauer,  Robert  Peacock,  G.  L.  Apple- 
gate,  Samuel  Russell,  F.  E.  Cunningham,  H.  C.  Johnson,  H.  B.  Nesbit, 

B.  L.  Greer,  W.  R.  Guild,  M.  B.  Godfrey. 

19.  Committee  on  Mileage: 

Elders — George  W.  Wishard,  Edwin  T.  Hanford,  George  S.  Humphrev, 
George  H.  Tyndall,  J.  B.  Safford,  D.  D.  Dodge,  R.  G.  McClelland,  Luther 
Hamilton,  F.  W.  Kellar,  J.  E.  Thomasson,  C.  D.  Armstrong. 

20.  Committee  on  Finance: 

Elders — Robert  Wardrop,  Robert  Paviour,  Alexander  Stewart,  S.  B.  Mann, 
J.  A.  Robison,  Daniel  C.  Sturm,  CJ.  W.  Snover,  Daniel  L.  Noble,  L.  H. 
Latta,  Charles  A.  Finch,  James  Sliields,  R.  E.  Cairnes. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work,  through  its 
Chairman,  John  H.  Converse,  LL.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  ('hairman.  Rev.  J.  Wilbur 
Chapman,  D.D.,  Corresj)onding  Secretary  oi  the  Connnittee,  Rev. 
K.  K.  Baker,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  R.  F.  Coylc,  D.D.,  was  adopted.  It 
is  as  follows: 

For  four  years  the  General  Assembly's  Committee  on  Evangelis- 
tic Work  has  endeavored  faithfully  to  carry  out  the  instructions 


26  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

of  the  different  Assemblies,  annually  given  to  the  Committee 
at  the  time  of  its  appointment.  The  Committee  was  called 
into  existence  in  Philadelphia,  reappointed  in  New  York,  Los 
Angeles  and  Buffalo,  and  records  with  gratitude  to  God  the  mani- 
fest leading  of  the  Spirit  during  these  past  years,  and  rejoices  in 
what  seems  to  be  His  evident  seal  of  approval  on  the  work. 

From  May  until  November,  1904,  the  offices  were  at  Winona 
Lake,  Ind.  Upon  invitation  of  the  Presbytery  of  Chicago  the 
offices  were  transferred  to  the  city  of  Chicago,  until  April  1, 
1905,  the  Presbytery  generously  providing  quarters  for  the  Com- 
mittee's use.  In  the  absence  of  the  Corresponding  Secretary, 
Rev.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman,  D.D.,  who  during  almost  the  entire 
season  has,  at  the  direction  of  the  Committee,  been  conducting 
simultaneous  meetings  in  the  different  cities  of  our  countrj'^,  the 
Rev.  Parley  E.  Zartmann,  Assistant  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  has, 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Chapman,  had  charge  of  the  correspond- 
ence, the  office  work,  and  the  executive  part  of  the  Committee's 
service.  Mr.  Zartmann  has  been  untiring  in  his  labors  and  is 
worthy  of  special  mention  in  this  Report. 

It  is  the  impression  of  the  members  of  the  Committee  that  from 
the  first  year  of  its  appointment  the  tide  of  evangelism  has  been 
rising,  until  to-day  there  has  been  awakened  throughout  the  entire 
world  a  new  spirit  of  hope  and  the  desire  for  an  awakening;  and 
in  some  places,  not  only  abroad  but  in  our  own  land,  remarkable 
works  of  grace  have  been  witnessed  recently.  The  belief  is  war- 
ranted that  in  some  slight  degree  at  least  the  General  Assembly's 
Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work  has  had  its  share  in  helping  to 
encourage  and  conserve  this  increasing  interest,  and  at  the  same 
time' has  helped  to  bring  to  the  front  a  higher  type  of  evangelism 
than  our  Church  has  known  in  more  recent  days.  Beyond  all 
question  the  spiritual  condition  of  the  Church  is  remarkably 
improved. 

The  money  expended  in  the  prosecution  of  the  work  from  May  1, 
1904,  to  May  1,  1905,  has  been  $82,616.33.  The  greater  part  of 
this  has  been  contributed  by  individuals. 

The  collections  from  the  churches  and  contributions  from 
individuals  in  response  to  the  appeal  of  the  Committee  author- 
ized by  the  General  Assembly  amounted  to  $3,283.68,  the  net 
profit  from  the  sale  of  publications  was  $2,268.14,  and  the  free 
will  offerings  received  at  the  various  evangelistic  services  were 
$9,703.39.  The  miscellaneous  receipts  were,  therefore,  $15,255.21, 
leaving  $67,361.12  which  were  providj^d  from  individual  sources. 

The  attempt  has  been  made  faithfully  to  carry  out  the  instruc- 
tions of  the  last  General  Assembly.  These  instructions  were  in 
brief  as  follows: 

1.  That  each  Presbytery  and  Synod  be  requested  to  appoint 
a  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work, 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAIi    ASSEMBLY.  27 

12.  That  special  emphasis  bo  placed  on  pastoral  evangelism,  but 
that  the  fact  be  not  overlooked  that  a  part  of  the  work  of  the 
Committee  should  consist  in  presenting  to  the  Church  such  evange- 
lists as  may  in  their  judgment  have  the  seal  of  God's  approval 
upon  their  ministry. 

3.  That  conferences  be  held  wherever  possible  and  necessary. 

4.  That  the  entire  year  be  signally  set  aside  as  a  year  of  aggres- 
sive evangelism. 

5.  That  special  attention  be  given  to  the  children  of  our  Chris- 
tian households,  and  that  parents  be  urged  to  fulfill  their  vows  to 
God  and  their  obligations  to  their  children  by  bringing  to  their 
attention  the  claims  of  Christ  and  the  Church. 

6.  That  special  emphasis  be  placed  on  the  work  of  reclaiming 
lapsed  members  of  the  Church. 

7.  That  a  special  presentation  of  the  claims  of  the  ministry  upon 
young  men  be  made. 

8.  That  special  attention  be  given  to  students  in  theological 
seminaries. 

9.  That  the  Committee  should  cooperate  with  the  Presbyterial 
Ministerial  Association  of  St.  Louis  in  conducting  a  campaign  in 
connection  with  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition. 

10.  That  an  earnest  attempt  at  cooperation  with  other  evangeli- 
cal denominations  should  be  made  by  the  authority  of  the  Assem- 
bly. 

11.  That  the  Committee  be  authorized  to  appeal  to  the  Church 
for  financial  assistance,  in  order  that  the  prosecution  of  the  work 
might  l)e  more  effective. 

The  work  of  the  Committee  in  carrying  out  its  commission  has 
l)een  far  from  perfect,  but  it  is  a  pleasure  to  state  that,  in  so  far  as 
it  has  been  possible,  the  members  of  the  Committee  have  tried  to 
carry  out  to  the  letter  these  minute  instructions,  and  the  result  of 
the  last  year's  work  is  set  forth  in  the  following  Report : 

I.  Correspondence. — It  has  been  the  policy  to  enter  into  per- 
sonal correspondence  with  all  pastors  so  far  as  possible.  Fifteen 
thousand  letters  have  been  received  and  carefully  noted  and 
answered.  Suggestions  have  not  only  been  made  to  the  pastors 
but  have  been  invited  from  them. 

II.  Literature. — ^The  distribution  of  literature  has  been  no 
small  part  of  the  work  for  the  past  year.  Striking  sermons  brought 
to  the  attention  of  the  Conunittee  have  been  reprinted  and  cir- 
culated. Methods  which  have  been  successfully  used  by  our 
pastors  have  been  issued  in  pamphlet  form,  whenever  obtainable. 
Special  books  on  personal  work,  prayer,  Bible  study,  and  the 
worlfl's  great  awakenings  have  been  widely  distributed.  It  has 
been  the  ])rivilege  of  the  Committee  to  send  out  during  the  year 
the    following   books   and    pamphlets:*  California    Independent 

*  The  figures  in  parentheses  indicate  the  number  of  copies  of  each. 


28  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

(500);  Open  to  the  Spirit  (1000);  Evangelistic  Campaigns  (1000); 
Address  to  Young  Converts  (5000) ;  Soul  Winning  (5000) ;  Prayer 
and  Revival  (6000) ;  Special  Statement  to  Pastors  and  Sessions 
(6000) ;  The  Evangelist  (6000) ;  Circle  of  Prayer  Membership  Cards 
(8000) ;  God's  Way  of  Saving  Man's  Soul  (9000) ;  Call  to  Prayer 
(10,000);  More  Purpose  in  Prayer  (10,000);  Decision  Day  in  the 
Sunday-school  (15,000);  Aftermath  ■  of  the  Pittsburgh  Revival 
(10,000);  Report  of  Evangelistic  Committee  (10,000);  Good  News 
from  the  Synods  (10,000) ;  Where  More  Effort  is  Needed  (11,000); 
How  to  Begin  Our  Winter's  Work  (12,000);  For  What  are  We 
Converted?  (13,000) ;  Comparative  Statistics  (15,000) ;  Atlanta  Re- 
vival (15,000);  Soul  Saving  (18,000);  Three  Months'  Evangelistic 
Campaign  (20,000);  Training  the  Young  (22,000);  Are  Revivals 
Outgrown?  (22,000);  True  Evangelism  (30,000);  What  is  it  to  be 
a  Christian?  (31,000);  The  Sychar  Revival  (41,000);  The  Welsh 
Revival  (47,000) ;  In  His  Steps,  by  Rev.  J.  R.  Miller  (5000) ;  Stud- 
ies for  Personal  Workers,  by  Dr.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston  (10,000) 
— a  total  of  424,500.  This  literature  has  not  only  been  gladly  re- 
ceived by  our  ministers,  but  requests  for  it  have  come  from  other 
denominations,  and  in  every  instance,  so  far  as  we  know,  these 
requests  have  been  granted. 

III.  Synodical  Visitation. — ^The  following  Synods  were  vis- 
ited by  the  members  of  the  Committee  or  by  the  Committee's 
representatives:  Baltimore,  Rev.  S.  S.  Palmer,  D.D.;  California, 
Rev.  Parley  E.  Zartmann;  Colorado,  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Calhoun, 
D.D.;  Illinois,  Rev.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston,  D.D.;  Indiana,  Rev. 
Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.;  Iowa,  Rev.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston, 
D.D.;  Kansas,  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.;  Kentucky,  Rev. 
Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.;  Michigan,  Rev.  W.  B.  Jennings,  D.D.; 
Missouri,  Rev.  T.  V.  Moore,  D.D.,  Rev.  Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.; 
Montana,  Rev.  J.  Beveridge  Lee,D.D. ;  Nebraska,  Rev.  T.V.Moore, 
D.D.;  New  Jersey,  Rev.  F.  W.  Sneed,  D.D.;  New  Mexico,  Rev. 
John  S.  Macintosh,  D.D.;  New  York,  Rev.  C.  B.  McAfee,  D.D.; 
North  Dakota,  Rev.  J.  Beveridge  Lee,  D.D. ;  Ohio,  Rev.  John  Bal- 
com  Shaw,  D.D.;  Oregon,  Rev.  Parley  E.  Zartmann;  Pennsylva- 
nia, Rev.  John  F.  Carson,  D.D. ;  South  Dakota,  Rev.  T.  V.  Moore, 
D.D.;  Tennessee,  Rev.  W^.  H.  Houston;  Utah,  Rev.  John  S.  Mac- 
intosh, D.D.;  Washington,  Rev.  Parley  E.  Zartmann;  West  Vir- 
ginia, Rev.  S.  Edward  Young,  D.D.;  Wisconsin,  Rev.  John  A. 
Morison,  D.D. 

Special  financial  assistance  has  been  granted  the  Synods  of 
Michigan,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Minnesota,  North  Dakota  and  South 
Dakota. 

Special  help  has  been  given  the  following  Synods  by  sending 
'evangelists  into  their  borders,  the  evangelist  alwaj^s  being  sent  at 
the  request  of  the  Evangelistic  Committee  of  the  Synod  or  Pres- 
bytery, and  said  evangelist  laboring  under  the  direction  of  these 


A. I").  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  29 

Comniittoes:  New  York,  Tonnossee,  Kentucky,  Ohio,  Illinois,  Wis- 
consin, Minnesota,  Iowa,  Missouri,  Kansas,  Indian  Territory, 
New  Mexico,  Washington,  and  Oregon. 

Particular  attention  sIkhiUI  be  called  to  the  Synod  of  Oregon, 
where,  at  the  suggestion  of  Rev.  1'].  P.  Hill,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  ^^'.  S. 
Holt,  D.D.,  the  Synodical  Superintendent,  a  corps  of  evangelists 
was  sent  to  labor,  under  the  direction  of  the  General  Assembly's 
iM'angelistic  Connnittee  on  the  Pacitic  coast.  At  different  times 
during  the  year  five  evangelists  have  labored  in  Oregon,  and  con- 
cerning this  movement  the  Rev.  E.  P.  Hill,  D.D.,  whites  as  follows: 
"The  Synod  of  Oregon  has  had  the  greatest  year  perhaps  in  its 
history.  The  Evangelistic  Committee  has  sent  trained  evange- 
lists into  every  city  and  village  in  the  State  where  there  is  a  Pres- 
byterian Church.  We  have  had  a  remarkable  campaign. 
Churches  have  been  strengthened.  Entire  sections  of  the  State 
have  been  stirred  as  never  before  in  their  history,  and  a  multitude 
has  been  led  to  Christ.  In  one  town  of  4000  there  were  500  con- 
versions. In  another  town  of  1500  over  200  confessed  Christ  as 
their  Saviour." 

The  Rev.  E.  L.  Williams  says,  concerning  the  work  in  Illinois: 
"Four  evangelists  were  employed  during  the  six  months.  Meet- 
ings were  held  in  eighteen  towns  and  cities,  in  ten  Presbyteries 
of  the  Synotl,  and  1028  conversions  were  reported.  In  several 
cases  the  meetings  developed  into  a  large  union  work  which  con- 
tinued after  the  evangelist  had  left  the  field.  The  number  of 
conversions  has  exceeded  any  previous  Report  of  the  Synodical 
Evangelistic  work.  The  results  arouse  enthusiasm  and  encourage- 
ment to  plan  for  greater  things." 

IV.  Conferences. — Our  pastors  have  been  so  busy  conducting 
services  either  in  their  own  or  neighboring  churches  that  it  has 
been  almost  unnecessary  to  hold  many  conferences.  However, 
the  following  places  have  been  visited  by  members  of  the  Com- 
mittee or  ministers  appointed  to  represent  the  Committee:  Den- 
ver and  Colorado  Springs,  Colorado;  Los  Angeles  and  San  Fran- 
cisco, California;  Portland,  Oregon;  Seattle,  Washington;  Kansas 
City,  Missouri;  Louisville,  Kentucky;  Scranton,  Wilkes-Barre  and 
Easton,  Pennsylvania;  Boston,  Massachusetts;  Milwaukee,  Wis- 
consin; Huron,  South  Dakota;  Belvidere,  Kankakee  and  Chicago, 
Illinois;  Michigan  City,  Evansville,  Indianapolis  and  Richmond, 
Indiana;  Passaic,  New  Jersey;  Mt.  \'ernon  and  Jamaica,  New 
York.  It  was  found  that  in  many  Presbyteries  the  pastors  have 
been  able  to  conduct  their  own  conferences,  so  that  less  demand 
was  made  upon  the  Committee  for  such  service  than  in  former 
years. 

V.  EvANGELLSTS. — It  lias  been  no  small  part  of  the  Connnittee's 
duty  to  recommend  evangelists  to  inquiring  pastors  or  committees. 
This  work  has  been  the  more  difficult  because  the  number  of 


80  MINUTES   OF    THE  [^^y  19, 

available  and  accredited  evangelists  has  been  comparatively  small, 
and  while  the  Committee  has  in  several  instances  unintentionally 
failed  to  send  the  most  acceptable  evangelists  in  answer  to  appeals, 
yet  this  work  has,  in  the  main,  been  successful.  But  besides 
recommending  evangelists  it  has  been  the  policy  of  the  Committee 
to  bring  churches  and  Committees  in  need  of  evangelistic  assist- 
ance in  touch  with  evangelistic  pastors  who  for  a  time  have  been 
granted  leave  of  absence  by  their  Sessions. 

While  the  evangelist  has  a  place  in  the  Church  which,  it  is  hoped, 
he  may  always  hold,  it  is,  nevertheless,  a  gratification  to  the  Com- 
mittee to  announce  that  the  number  of  evangelistic  pastors  is 
rapidly  increasing.  It  has  been  the  policy,  in  sending  evangelists 
into  territory  where  the  financial  support  could  not  be  provided, 
to  guarantee  a  minimum  support,  and  in  case  the  local  church  or 
community  failed  to  meet  this  minimum,  the  Committee  has  had 
pleasure  in  doing  so.  Our  limited  treasury  has  greatly  hindered 
us  in  this  work,  and  has  made  it  impossible  for  us  to  do  all  that  has 
been  asked.  Requests,  if  not  granted,  have  been  declined  because 
the  demands  upon  the  treasury  have  been  too  heavy  to  permit 
answers  to  the  petitions  for  help. 

VI.  Special  Meetings. — Following  out  the  instructions  of  the 
last  General  Assembly  this  Committee,  more  particularly  in  the 
work  in  the  cities,  has  cooperated  with  other  evangelical  denomi- 
nations in  what  is  known  as  "The  Simultaneous  Movement." 
This  has  come  to  be  a  distinctive  feature  of  the  present-day  evan- 
gelism, and  in  a  city  of  75,000  or  more,  past  experience  has  shown 
that  it  is  far  better  to  attempt  to  move  the  city  from  various  cen- 
tres with  more  workmen  than  one,  than  to  hold  a  great  central 
meeting  in  a  secular  hall  or  rink.  By  arrangement  of  the  Commit- 
tee, Rev.  J,  Wilbur  Chapman,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary,  in 
company  with  a  corps  of  evangelists,  has  labored  in  the  following 
cities:  Atlanta,  Ga.  (this  engagement  was  made  during  the  politi- 
cal excitement  in  November,  and  was  deemed  advisable  in  order 
that  the  North  and  the  South  might  be  brought  together  in  this 
great  evangelistic  movement) ;  Binghamton,  N.  Y. ;  Terre  Haute, 
Ind.;  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. ;  Fort  Collins,  Colo.;  Cripple  Creek, 
Colo.;  Pueblo,  Colo.;  Denver,  Colo.;  Los  Angeles,  Cal.;  Redlands, 
Cal.;  San  Louis  Obispo,  Cal.;  San  Diego,  Cal.;  Orange,  Cal.;  Ala- 
meda,Cal. ;  Oakland,  Cal. ;  Portland, Ore. ;  Grants  Pass,Ore. ;  Eugene, 
Ore.;  Tacoma,  Wash.;  and  Seattle,  Wash.  At  the  present  time 
meetings  by  four  evangelists  are  being  carried  on  at  Honolulu, 
H.  I.  This  entire  campaign,  lasting  from  the  first  of  October  to 
the  first  of  May,  was  carried  on  most  extensively,  but  it  is  a  great 
satisfaction  to  the  Committee  to  announce  that  expensive  as  this 
campaign  was  it  has  been  self-supporting,  the  cities  where  work 
was  done  in  almost  every  instance  caring  for  the  financial  side  of 
the  campaign.     This  corps   of    evangelists   engaged   in  interde- 


A.D.    1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  81 

iioiniiiational  work,  under  direction  of  Dr.  Chapman,  was  drawn 
from  the  following  denominations:  Presbyterian,  Congregational, 
Baptist,  Methodist,  United  Presbyterian,  Southern  Presbyter- 
ian and  the  Frientls.  Th(^  majority  of  the  corps  were  Presby- 
terians. In  every  city  without  exception  due  credit  was  given 
to  the  General  Assembly's  Committee  for  inaugurating  the 
work.  Rev.  Dr.  Robert  Mclntire,  a  distinguished  Methodist  pas- 
tor in  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  publicly  stated  that  he  desired  to  recognize 
the  fact  that  in  the  provicUnice  of  God  the  evangelistic  leadership 
to-day  seemed  to  be  in  the  great  Presbyterian  Church,  and  that  a 
Methodist  Bishop  had  recently  said  that  the  mightiest  evangelistic 
force  of  the  present  time  was  to  be  found  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church.  Concerning  this  simultaneous  campaign  the  following 
comments  have  been  made  by  the  Chairmen  of  the  Committees  in 
different  cities  where  the  work  has  been  carried  on: 

Atlanta,  Ga. — "Atlanta  was  stirred  as  never  before  in  her  his- 
tory by  the  simultaneous  meetings.  I  thank  God  that  I  have 
witnessed  the  greatest  revival  of  my  life.  A  great  company  of 
people  have  united  with  the  churches.  We  are  under  great 
obligation  to  the  General  Assembly's  Committee  for  assistance 
rendered."     (Former  Governor)  W.  J.  Northen. 

Binqhamton,  N.  Y. — ''The  plan  of  simultaneous  meetings  has 
solved  the  problem  of  union  meetings  in  our  cities.  The  results 
in  Binghamton  have  been  most  delightful.  Crowded  churches, 
overflowing  prayer  meetings,  churches  on  fire  with  zeal  for  the 
salvation  oi  the  lost,  and  hundreds  of  people  coming  into  the  ranks 
of  the  Church  are  a  result  of  the  movement.  The  work  of  the 
Church  has  received  an  impetus  which  will  reach  out  into  the 
coming  years."     Rev.  E.  F.  Hallenbeck,  D.D. 

Oakland,  Cal. — "I  rejoice  in  the  evangelistic  campaign.  Thirty- 
three  churches  of  different  denominations  cooperated.  Large 
meetings  for  men  only,  a  day  of  prayer  with  closed  stores,  a  mid- 
night service,  as  well  as  the  regular  evening  services  which  were 
thronged,  show  that  our  city  is  concerned  about  higher  things, 
and  that  our  citizens  respond  to  the  claims  of  religion.  This 
simultaneous  campaign,  which  is  swaying  the  country  from  At- 
lanta to  the  sea,  makes  possible  a  larger  evangelistic  effort  than 
we  have  yet  known.  We  have  had  substantial  additions  already 
and  many  more  will  follow.  The  600  received  since  the  close  of  the 
meetings  are  only  a  beginning  of  the  good  done.  Our  churches 
have  been  revived.  Religion  has  been  brought  to  the  front. 
Evangelism  has  been  rehabilitated  where  it  had  been  woimded 
in  the  house  of  its  friends.  The  Bible  is  being  studied  as  never 
Ixifore."     Rev.  E.  E.  Baker,  D.D. 

Redlands,  Cal. — "As  we  anticipated,  great  blessing  came.  The 
whole  city  was  stirrerl  deeply.  Different  churches  were  greatly 
revived  and  increased.     My  own  church  received  seventy-three 


32  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

the  first  communion  following  ten  days  of  meetings."  Rev.  J.H. 
Williams,  D.D. 

Denver,  Colo. — ''The  United  Evangelistic  Campaign  in  Denver 
made  a  profound  impression  on  the  city.  Churches  were  thronged. 
On  one  day  all  business  ceased.  His  Honor  the  Mayor  and  His 
Excellency  the  Governor  sat  with  us  on  the  platform  during  the 
special  services  on  the  day  of  prayer.  At  our  midnight  meeting 
thousands  paraded  the  streets,  and  as  a  result  of  this  one  service 
scores  came  to  Christ.  My  own  church  received  one  hundred 
and  sixty  at  its  first  communion.  Several  thousand  have  already 
joined  the  Church.  More  are  coming.''  Rev.  Robert  F.  Coyle, 
D.D. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — "As  a  result  of  the  simultaneous  meetings  a 
federation  of  the  churches  has  been  made  possible.  We  are  now 
working  against  the  Ascot  Race  Track  and  the  organized  liquor 
traffic  of  the  city,  and  confidently  expect  to  break  the  power  of 
both.  The  city  was  moved  as  never  before  in  its  history.  Great 
numbers  have  already  united  with  the  churches,  and  the  number 
will  grow  with  each  successive  commimion  service.  This  city  is 
under  lasting  obligations  to  the  General  Assembly's  Committee 
on  Evangelistic  Work."     Rev.  W^m.  Horace  Day,  D.D. 

Portland,  Ore. — "The  evangelistic  campaign  in  Portland  has  far 
exceeded  our  most  sanguine  expectations.  We  can  calmly  say 
that  the  city  has  been  stirred  from  centre  to  circumference.  The 
very  air  is  charged  with  holy  influence,  and  the  effect  of  this  won- 
derful spiritual  upheaval  will  be  felt  for  a  quarter  of  a  century." 
Rev.  E.  P.  Hill,  D.D. 

In  addition  to  the  simultaneous  meetings  above  mentioned,  the 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.,  Field  Secretary,  has  devoted  his 
entire  time  to  the  holding  of  conferences,  traveling  from  the  At- 
lantic to  the  Pacific,  and  has  also  directed  simultaneous  meetings 
in  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  and  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  The 
most  wonderful  results  have  attended  Dr.  Calhoun's  evangelistic 
ministry,  and  the  Committee  desires  to  express  its  hearty  approval 
of  the  generosity  of  the  Homewood  Ave.  Presbyterian  Church, 
Pittsburgh,  which  has  made  possible  Dr.  Calhoun's  special  minis- 
try this  year.  His  church  generously  granted  him  a  year's  leave 
of  absence. 

VII.  Work  in  Lumber  Camps. — For  three  years  special  work 
has  been  done  among  men  at  work  in  the  vast  lumber  camps. 
This  year  this  work  has  had  a  special  blessing  upon  it,  and  a 
sub-committee  has  outlined  a  plan  for  extended  and  vigorous 
work. 

VIII.  World  Visitation. — The  special  work  in  the  Synods  has 
been  conducted  in  cooperation  with  the  Home  Board.  Our 
cooperation  with  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  has  resulted  in 
joint  arrangements  to  send  forth  a  member  of  the  present  Evan- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  83 

gclistie  Committoe,  the  Rev.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston,  D.D.,  on 
a  missionary  antl  evangelistic  tour  around  the  world.  His  mis- 
sion is  to  stimuhite  the  missionaries  spiritually,  and  to  carry  the 
greetings  of  the  l*A'angelislic  Connnitt(>e  in  tliis  day  when  a  world- 
wide awtdvening  seems  innninent. 

IX.  The  World's  Fair. — The  Committee  cooperated  with 
the  Presbyterian  Ministerial  Association  of  St.  Louis  in  conducting 
'meetings  during  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition.  This  called 
for  a  financial  contribution  toward  the  expenses  of  the  general 
work,  anil  also  for  the  payment  of  salaries  of  a  number  of  evange- 
lists and  singers  who  labored  under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Charles 
Stelzle,  who  was  temporarily  released  during  the  Fair  from  work 
on  th(>  Home  Board  at  the  suggestioii  of  the  St.  Louis  ministers, 
that  he  might  carry  on  this  great  work,  which  he  did  with 
remarkable  success. 

X.  Work  Among  Students. — Rev.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston, 
D.D.,  the  Chairman  of  the  Subconnnittce  on  this  subject,  reports 
that  two  methods  have  been  employed  in  this  work,  viz.: 

(1)  A  letter  was  sent  to  each  Presbyterian  student  in  our  de- 
nominational colleges,  and  this  has  been  fruitful  of  much  good  in 
stimulating  students  to  more  positive,  aggressive  leadership  in 
Christian  work. 

(2)  Almost  every  State  university  in  the  country  north  of  the 
Ohio  river  has  been  visited  by  a  member  or  representative  of  the 
Committee,  to  present  the  claims  of  the  ministry  upon  young  men 
as  a  life-work.  It  is  most  gratifying  to  report  that  the  students 
welcomed  such  a  plan  and  helped  to  make  the  meetings  successful. 
The  members  and  representatives  of  the  Committee  engaged  in 
this  work  were  as  follows : 

Thornton  A.  Mills,  San  Jose,  Leland  Stanford  University,  Cal. 

Dr.  John  S.  ^laclntosh,  San  Anselmo,  Univ.  of  California. 

Dr.  W.  A.  Major,  Seattle,  Washington  University. 

Dr.  E.  P.  Hill,  Portland,  University  of  Oregon. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Russell,  St.  Louis,  the  Universities  of  Colorado,  Ne- 
bsaska,  Kansas,  Missouri,  Iowa,  Minnesota  and  Illinois. 

Dr.  W.  B.  Jenniijgs,  Detroit,  the  Universities  of  Michigan  and 
Wisconsin. 

Dr.  F.  0.  Ballard,  Indianapolis,  University  of  Indiana. 

Dr.  S.  S.  Palmer,  Columbus,  0.,  University  of  Ohio. 

Dr.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston,  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
Princeton  University  and  the  University  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

The  Future. 

The  encouragement  which  has  followed  the  labors  of  the  Com- 
mittee this  year  has  been  greater  than  ever  before.  In  view  of 
this  fact  and  of  the   following  weighty  considerations,  it  seems 


34  MINUTES  OF  Ti^E  [May  19, 

wise  to  recommend  at  this  time  the  appointment  of  a  Committee 
on  Evangelistic  Work  for  the  ensuing  year. 

A.  The  fact  that  in  the  judgment  of  many  we  have  entered 
upon  a  great  world-wide  awakening  makes  it  imperative  that  a 
Committee  should  be  appointed.  The  great  revival  in  England, 
the  unprecedented  revival  m  A^ales,  the  awakened  hopes  on  the 
part  of  Christians  everywhere,  and  the  remarkable  awakenings 
in  our  own  country,  all  indicate  that  the  best  work  in  the  interest 
of  evangelism  may  yet  be  done.  The  danger  of  injury  to  the  cause 
is  greater  to-day  than  it  ever  has  been,  for,  because  of  this  awak- 
ened interest,  untrained  and  unskilled  men  may  take  the  field  and 
our  churches  be  hindered  rather  than  helped  in  their  work  by  the 
services  of  men  who,  however  honest  their  intentions,  are  not 
fitted  for  this  most  important  of  all  service. 

B.  May  it  not  be  true  that  God's  set  time  to  favor  His  people 
has  come,  that  the  day  is  dawning  for  a  mighty  awakening,  and 
that  the  hour  has  now  struck  when  we  should  go  forward?  For 
us  to  hesitate  now  might  be  for  us  to  lose  much  that  we  have 
already  gained,  and  inasmuch  as  our  Church  has  been  conspicu- 
ously before  the  world  as  an  evangelistic  force,  we  feel  that  we 
hear  God's  call  to  lay  before  the  Assembly  the  desirability  of  a 
larger  and  more  effective  work  than  has  as  yet  been  accomplished, 

C.  The  fact  that  other  denominations,  notably  the  Methodist 
and  Congregational  Churches,  have  now  Committees  similar  to 
our  own  and  are  planning  vigorous  campaigns  would,  in  our  judg- 
ment, make  it  advisable  and  necessary  that  the  Presbyterian 
Church  should  continue  a  Committee  in  the  field,  so  that  whenever 
and  wherever  possible  we  may  heartily  cooperate  with  all  similar 
Committees  for  a  movement  which  shall  be  as  great  as  our 
country. 

The  following  recommendations  are  submitted: 
Resolved,  1.  That  a  Committee  of  twenty,  ten  ministers  and  ten 
elders,  be  appointed  by  the  Moderator  to  promote  evangelistic 
work  in  the  churches.  This  Committee  shall  cooperate  with  ^he 
Presbyteries  and  Synods,  and  shall  have  power  to  select  such 
advisory  members,  consisting  of  both  ministers  and  elders,  as  may, 
in  the  judgment  of  the  Committee,  seem  necessary;  and  to  form 
an  Executive  Committee  of  not  less  than  five  members  for  the 
transaction  of  business  in  the  intervals  between  regular  meetings 
of  the  General  Committee;  and  shall  report  to  the  next  General 
Assembly.  The  expenses,  except  for  the  attendance  of  members 
upon  the  regular  meetings,  shall  be  met  by  voluntary  contri- 
butions. 

Resolved,  2.  That  each  Presbytery  and  Synod  be  requested  to 
appoint  a  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work,  and  that  in  the  ap- 
pointment of  their  Evangelistic  Committees  for  the  coming  year, 


A.D,   1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  85 

the  Presbyteries  be  requested  t()  reorganize  them  so  as  to  include, 
wherever  necessary,  and  as  far  as  ])ossibl(',  those  who  have  shown 
special  interest  and  had  useful  experience  in  (evangelistic  work. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  General  Assembly  emphasizes  the  primary 
responsibility  for  evangelistic  effort  as  resting  upon  pastors  and 
Sessions;  at  the  same  time  the  /^.ssembly  again,  as  heretofore, 
reconnnends  the  use  of  accredited  evangelists,  and  therefore 
authorizes  the  Committee  to  pass  upon  the  qualifications  of  evan- 
gelists, and  to  promote  their  employment  so  far  as  their  services 
may  be  needed  J  and  only  such  evangelists  should  be  commended 
to  the  Church  at  large  as  have  the  proper  endorsement  and  ap- 
proval of  their  brethren  and  the  seal  of  God's  approval  upon  their 
ministry. 

Resolved,  4.  That  in  addition  to  the  lines  of  work  indicated  by 
preceding  Assemblies,  the  special  work  of  the  Assembly's  Commit- 
tee for  the  coming  year  be  the  conduct  of  evangelistic  campaigns 
in  the  cities,  the  holding  of  conferences  for  quickening  the  spiritual 
life  of  the  Church  and  for  promoting  that  study  of  the  Word  of 
God  which  may  encourage  a  spirit  of  evangelism,  and  also  for  the 
presentation  of  such  general  methods  of  work  as  may  inspire 
pastors,  elders  and  members  of  the  Church  generally  to  earnest 
effort  in  behalf  of  the  unsaved. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  Committee  be  authorized  to  appeal  to 
the  churches  for  financial  assistance  in  this  all-importarit  work. 

Resolved,  6.  That,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  there  is  an  awaken- 
ing in  the  Churches,  this  General  Assembly  recommends  that 
the  ensuing  year  be  given  up  to  a  most  aggressive  evangelistic 
effort.  That  this  special  effort  should  be  directed  to  the 
Church  as  a  whole  and  the  lapsed  church  members  in  particular, 
to  the  young  people  in  societies  and  Sundaj^-schools,  to  men 
in  their  special  organizations  that  their  work  may  be  more  effective, 
and  to  the  great  nmltitude  of  unsaved  people  who  as  yet  seem 
indifferent  to  Christ,  and  because  they  have  not  accepted  Him  are 
under  condemnation.  This  great  movement,  lasting  throughout 
the  year,  should  be  encouraged  by  street  meetings  in  season, 
tent  meetings  in  the  summer  and  fall  days,  services  conducted  on 
the  lawns  of  the  churches,  on  the  steps  of  churches,  group  meetings 
where  churches  may  be  united  under  the  direction  of  some  leader, 
whether  pastor  or  evangelist,  i)arlor  meetings,  noonday  meetings 
for  business  men,  and  house-to-house  visitation. 

Resolved,  7.  That  the  General  Assembly  hereby  authorizes  such 
cooperation  with  other  (!vangelical  denominations  as  may  make 
it  possible  to  move  in  a  more  marked  way  the  cities  of  our  land. 
The  evangelistic  movement  should  include,  whenever  it  may  seem 
to  be  wise  on  the  part  of  pastors  and  Sessions,  simultaneous 
meetings  in  cities  in  cooperation  with  other  evangelical  denomi- 
nations; and  where  such  meetings  are  held,  preparation  should  be 


36  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  19, 

not  only  thoroughly  made  before  the  meetings,  but  results  care- 
fully followed  up  and  the  harvest  garnered  after  the  meetings. 

Resolved,  8.  That  while  emphasis  is  laid  upon  general  work,  the 
Evangelistic  Committee  is  enjoined  to  lay  special  stress  upon  the 
subject  of  personal  evangelism.  It  is  by  this  method  of  work  that 
the  bounds  of  the  Church  may  be  steadily  enlarged.  Let  each 
man  try  to  win  his  brother  or  friend  to  Christ,  each  woman  her 
sister  or  father.  This  may  be  done  by  means  of  prayer  lists,  per- 
sonal visitation,  or  by  the  writing  of  a  letter ;  but  let  it  be  remem- 
bered that  all  methods  must  be  clothed  with  the  power  of  God  and 
used  by  the  spirit  of  God. 

In  order  that*  the  work  of  this  year  may  be  signally  blessed, 
let  special  prayers  be  offered  for  our  great  cities,  and  special  da3'S 
of  prayer  and  fasting  be  set  apart  for  God's  special  blessing  upon 
ouY  Church.  It  is  believed  by  the  Committee  that  there  has 
never  been  such  an  opportunity  for  victory.  The  fields  arc  white 
unto  the  harvest.  This  is  the  day  of  God's  visitation.  May  He 
fill  us  wdth  His  spirit  and  inspire  us  with  His  presence. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

John  H.  Converse,  Chairman; 

J.  Wilbur  Chapman,  Cor.  Secretary. 

The  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work  also  presented  the  follow- 
ing financial  statement: 

Financial  Statement,  May  1,  1904,  to  May  1,  1905. 

Receipts. 

Cash  on  hand  May  1,  1904 $3,447  82 

From  individuals .- 47,000  00 

Net  offerings  received  by  Corresponding  Secretary  in  evangelistic 
services  held  in  St.  Louis,  Atlanta,  Binghamton,  Colorado 
Springs,    Denver,   Los   Angeles,    Redlands,    Oakland,  Portland 

and  Seattle 8,089  08 

Free-will  offerings 15,857  10 

From  sale  of  literature 447  83 

From  Songs  of  Praise  No.  1 6,936  88 

Special  appeal  fund: 

Individuals  (36) 1,492  .37 

Churches  (74): 

Troy    (Pa.)    First    Church $5  00 

New  Vernon  (N.  J.)  First  Church 1  00 

New  Castle  (Pa.)  First  Church 5  00 

Wooster  (O.)  Westminster 25  00 

Stamford  (Conn.)  First  Church 100  00 

Dover  (N.  J.)  Memorial  Church 5  00 

Wilmington  (Del.) 10  00 

Elmira  (N.  Y.)  First  Church 15  00 

Chambersburg  (Pa.)  Falling  Springs 10  00 

Camden  (N.  J.)  Second  Church 5  00 

Brooklvn  (N.  Y.)  Lafayette  Avenue 181   58 

mica  (N.  Y.)  Bethanv  Church 3  00 

New  York  City,  Mt.  Washington 5  00 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL    ASSEMBLY. 


87 


Jersey  Citv  (X.  J.)  Clareinoiit  Cluireli $(>  (M) 

Galena  (111.)  South  ("liurdi f)  ()(» 

Chicago  (111.)  Hyde  Park  ("hureh 10  00 

St.  Joseph  (Mo.)"  Wcstiniiister 10  00 

Sodus  (X.  Y.)  First  ("hureh 7   15 

Baltimore  (Md.)  Brown  Memorial 25  00 

Evanston  (111.)  Urst  Church 25  00 

Emer.son  (la.) ."i  (50 

Bellona  (X.  Y.)  Memorial  Church 2  00 

Chicago  (111.)  Fourth  Church 100  00 

East  Liberty  (Pa.) 100  00 

Glade  Run '(Pa.) 7  00 

Superior   (Neb.) 3  75 

Millerton  (^^  Y.) 10  00 

Germantown  (Pa.)  Second  Church 20  00 

Delaware  (O.)  Brown  Church 1   34 

Delaware  (O.)  Kingston  Church 2  00 

Delaware  (O.)  Porter  Church 1   35 

Holland  Patent  (N.  Y.) 2  00 

Tamaroa   (111.) 5  00 

Olnev  (Pa.)  First  Church 5  00 

North  Benton  (O.) 3  00 

Pierceton  (Ind.) 3  50 

Hastings  (Neb.)  First  Church 6  12 

Newark  (N.  J.)  Wycliffe  Church............ 3  00 

Pisgah  (Pa.) 5  00 

Summerville  (Pa.) 1  00 

Westerville  (O.) 1  45 

New  York  City,  Brick  Church 100  00 

Hutchinson   (Kan.)  First  Church 5  00 

Brunswick  (N.  J.)  First  Church,.... 5  00 

Wilniar  (Minn.)  First  Church 3  35 

Tacony  (Pa.)  Disston  Memorial 1  00 

Sherrard  (W.  Ya.)  Allen  Grove 5  00 

Anna  (III.)  First  Church 5  32 

Brvn  Mawr  (Pa.) 100  00 

Cincinnati  (O.)  Sixth  Church 10  00 

Slavton  (Minn.).; 3  00 

\Varren  (Pa.) 13  00 

San  Jos6  (-Cal.)  Second  Church 10  00 

Milwaukee  (\Yis.)  Grace  Church 5  00 

Alton  (111.)  First  Church 10  00 

New  Decatur  (Ala.)  Westminster 2  30 

Minonk  (III.) 8  25 

Medina  (N.  Y.) 25  00 

Youngstown  (().)  First  Church 31  30 

Kamiah  (Ida.)  Indian 6  00 

Croswell  (Mich.)  First  Church 2  75 

Vallejo  (Cal.)  First  Church 1  00 

Ironton  (O.)  First  Church 7  45 

Salem  (N.  J,)  First  Church 5  00 

New  York  Citv,  Fifth  Avenue  Church 527  64 

Three  Rivers  (Mich.) 9  00 

East  Aurora  (N.  Y.)  First  Church <S  54 

Pat^rson  (N.  J.)  East  Side  Church 10  00 

Baltimore  (Md.)  Faith  Church 5  00 

Buffalo  (N.  Y.)  Lafayette  Avenue  Church 69  67 

Washington  (D.  C.)  Covenant  Church 50  00 

Morristown  (N.  J.)  First  Church 25  00 

Kennett  Square  (Pa.) 2  5<) 

New  Yernon  (Pa.) 1  34 

Total  receipts _ ~ 


1,818  31 
«85,089  39 


88  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  19, 

Expenditures. 

Office  and  contingent  account $5,439  16 

Evangelists,  evangelistic  singers,  etc 32,712  07 

College  visitation 686  81 

Appropriations  and  Svnodical  work: 

Michigan .'. $600  00 

Indiana 1,200  00 

Illinois 1,635  00 

Minnesota 1,364  39 

North  Dakota 600  00 

South  Dakota 600  00 

Iowa 2,384  00 

Missouri '. 1,780  00 

Kansas 791  80 

Indian  Territory 1,553  50 

New  Mexico ' ' 1,543  94 

Washington 1,230  25 

Oregon 3,574  10 

Ohio 700  00 

New  York 1,188  72 

Kentuckv 204  53 

Tennessee 307  00 

Wisconsin 1,130  00 

Svnod  visitation 774  04 

23,161  27 

Special  Account — Evangelistic  conferences,  incidental,  hotel  and 

travehng  expenses,  meetings  of  Committee,  miscellaneous  work  5,734  88 

Literature 5,769  86 

Song  Book  Account 3,790  92 

Miscellaneous  Accovmt — Office  rent,  telephone,  telegraph,  express, 

freight,  special  printing,  miscellaneous  supplies 5,321  36 

Balance  on  hand.  May  1,  1905 2,473  06 

Total $85,089  39 

Parley  E.  Zartmann,   Treasurer. 

The  following  Resolution  was  adopted  unanimously: 
Resolved,  That  the  Assembly,  having  heard  with  deepest  interest 
and  great  joy  the  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work, 
in  which  is  set  forth  the  marvelous  blessing  God  has  caused  to 
rest  upon  the  labors  of  the  past  year,  hereby  appoints  for  next 
Thursday,  from  3.30  to  5  o'clock  P.M.,  a  special  service  of 
thanksgiving,  prayer  and  consecration,  to  acknowledge  the  Lord's 
grace,  to  ask  a  fuller  baptism  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  dedicate 
ourselves  and  our  Church  to  heartier  and  fuller  efforts  for  the 
salvation  of  souls  and  the  exaltation  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Rev.  Howard  Agnew  Johnston,  D.D.,  on  behalf  of  the  Special 
Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work,  presented  to  Mr.  John  H.  Con- 
verse, Chairman  of  the  Committee,  a  silver  loving-cup,  engraved 
with  the  names  of  the  twenty  members  of  the  Committee,  and 
bearing  the  inscription,  "John  H.  Converse,  LL.D.,  with  the 
loving  appreciation  of  his  associates  on  the  Evangelistic  Com- 
mittee of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbvterian  Church  in  the 
United  States  of  America,  1904-1905." 


A.l>.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  89 

•  Mr.  Converse  responded  to  the  address  of  presentation,  and  the 
Assembly  sang  the  hymn,  "  Hlcst  he  the  tic  lliat  hinds." 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


FRIDAY,  May  19,  S  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  was  held  in  the  interests  of  Publication  and 
Sabbath-school  Work,  and  addresses  were  delivered  by  Rev. 
James  A.  Worden,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  H.  W.  Boyle,  D.D.,  and  Rev. 
Mark  A.  Matthews.  D.D. 


SATURDAY,  May  20,  8.45  o'clock  A.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Perniancnt  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  the  fol- 
lowing additional  Connnissioners,  who  were  duly  enrolled:  Min- 
isters— J.  Richard  Barrett,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Southern  ^'irginia; 
David  A.  Clemens,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Boise ;  Elders — T.  C.  Hodg- 
son, of  the  Presbytery  of  Red  River,  and  H.  F.  Barr,  of  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Freeport. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  appointment  of  Ruling  Elder 
Carroll  Robbins  as  Chairman  of  the  Judicial  Committee,  in  the 
place  of  Rev.  H.  C.  Minton,  D.D.,  resigned;  and  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Bronson,  D.D.,  as  Chairman  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Be- 
nevolence, in  place  of  Rev.  J.  W.  Day,  resigned. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  the  Assembly  Herald 
was  made  the  Order  of  the  Day  immediately  after  the  considera- 
tion of  the  Re[}ort  of  the  Standing  (^onunittee  on  Ministerial 
Relief. 

The  hearing  of  the  representatives  of  the  American  Tract  Society 
was  inade  the  thii'd  Order  for  this  morning. 

It  was  ordered  that  the  Assembly  adjourn  at  12,30  o'clock  until 
Monday,  at  <S.45  o'clock  A.M. 

The  Standing  Conunittee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  presented  a  Report 
referring  papers,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 


•iO  MINUTES    OF    THE  [Maj  20, 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  respectfully  reports  upon 
the  papers  placed  in  its  hands  by  the  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Committee  is  required  to  report  all  references  of  papers, 
whether  made  to  itself  or  to  other  Committees. 

It  is  recommended  that  the  Assembly  refer  Overtures  as  follows : 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Colleges: 

Overtures  Nos.  52  and  53,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Corning,  con- 
cerning continued  aid  and  encouragement  to  academies. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Education: 

Overture  No.  72,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Westchester,  as  to  aid 
for  students  at  theological  institutions  not  under  the  care  of  the 
General  Assembly. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Church  Polity: 

Overtures  Nos.  43  to  50,  asking  for  Biennial  Sessions  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Columbia,  Geneva, 
Indianapolis,  La  Crosse,  Mahoning,  Nassau,  Otsego,  Redstone. 

Overture  No.  54,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Arizona,  for  an  interpre- 
tation of  Constitutional  Rule  No.  1. 

Overture  No.  63,  from  the  Synod  of  Colorado,  as  to  the  proper 
bounds  of  the  Synod. 

Overture  No.  67,  from  the  Presbytery  of  New  Albany,  as  to 
ruling  elders  and  the  Confession  of  Faith. 

Overture  No.  70,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Manila,  asking  the 
Assembly  to  erect  the  Synod  of  West  Kwantung. 

Overture  No.  73,  from  the  Synod  of  Tennessee,  as  to  church  mem- 
bers on  the  reserve  roll. 

Overture  No.  75,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Black  Hills,  on  striking 
from  the  roll  the  name  of  a  deposed  minister. 

Overtures  Nos.  78  to  81,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Wellsboro,  pro- 
posing amendments  to  the  Directory  for  Worship. 

Overture  No.  82,  from  the  Presbytery  of  South  Florida,  asking 
for  the  erection  of  the  Synod  of  Florida. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Publication  mid  S.  S.  Work: 
Overture  No.  55,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Ijchigh,  on  the  Board 

of  Publication  and  literature  for  peoples  of  foreign  speech. 

Overtures  Nos.  56  and  57,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Lehigh  and 

Northumberland,  on  the  needs  of  the  anthracite  coal  fields. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Temperance: 
Overture  No.  69,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Mahoning,  as  to  the 
plan  and  support  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries: 
Overtures  Nos.  1  to  38,  on  instruction  in  Sabbath-school  Work 
in  Theological  Seminaries,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Baltimore, 
Betlefontaine,    Bloomington,    Boston,    Brooklyn,    Butler,    Cedar 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  41 

Kapitls,  Chicago,  C'iiU'iiuuiti,  Clarion,  Clevolaiul,  Detroit,  Dubiuiuo, 
I'jio,  Jersey  City,  Lackawanna,  Lima,  Long  Lsland,  Mahoning, 
Minneapohs,  Morris  and  Orange,  Muncic,  Nassau,  Nebraska  Cily, 
Newark,  New  Brunswick,  Oakhuul,  riiihuh^lphia,  Philadelphia 
North,  Redstone,  Rochester,  St.  Paul,  Shenango,  Westchester, 
West  Jersey,  Westminster,  Wooster  and  Zanesville. 

To  the  Committee  on  Next  Place  of  Meeting: 
Overture  No.  83,  from  the  Presbytery  of  T)ubu((ue,  on  a  meeting 
(if  the  General  Assembly  in  tlu^  Stat(>  of  L)wa. 

To  the  Standi)ig  Contnritlee  o)i  Bills  and  Orerlurcs: 

Overtures  Nos.  39  to  42,  on  a  plan  for  the  establishment  of  an 
l^vangelistic  Department  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  from 
the  Synod  of  Minnesota  and  the  Presbyteries  of  Boise,  Dayton 
and  La  Crosse. 

Overture  No.  51,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Pendleton,  on  abbrevi- 
ations after  ministers'  names  in  the  Statistical  Reports  of  Presby- 
teries. 

Overture  No.  58,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Newton,  on  Sabbath 
Observance. 

Overtures  Nos.  59  to  62,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Newton,  New 
York,  Omaha  and  South  Florida,  on  Union  with  the  Cumberland 
Presbyterian  Church. 

Overture  No.  64,  from  the  Synod  of  Ohio,  as  to  Men's  Societies. 

Overture  A'o.  65,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Syracuse,  as  to  the 
designations  after  ministers'  names  in  the  Statistical  Reports. 

Overture  No.  66,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Westminster,  as  to 
alleged  acts  of  the  Presbytery  of  Nassau. 

Overture  No.  68,  from  the  Presbytery  of  ^^'ellsboro,  as  to  an 
historical  preface  to  the  Constitution. 

Overture  No.  71,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Bloomington,  on  the 
use  of  the  diaconate  for  beneficiary  puri)oses. 

Overture  No.  74,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Dayton,  on  the  making 
of  our  Church  year  coincide  with  the  calendar  year. 

Overture  No.  77,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Nassau,  on  the  Brief 
Statement  of  the  Reformed  Faith. 

The  Stated  Clerk  reported  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  upon 
Overtures  Nos.  1,  2,  S,  4  and  5,  being  the  Overtures  on  Judicial 
Commissions,  sent  down  by  the  last  Assembly,  as  follows: 

The  Stated  Clerk,  in  accordance  with  the  Rules  of  the  Assembly, 
rei)orts  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on  the  Overtures  sent  down 
by  the  last  Assembly  on  Judicial  Commissions,  and  numbered 
from  1  to  5.     The  vote  is  as  follows: 

Overture  No.  1 — Affirmative,  184;  negative,  42;  reporting  no 
action,  8;  making  no  answer,  7.     Total,  241. 


42  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  Hj 

Overture  No.  2 — Affirmative,  159;  negative,  64;  reporting  no 
action,  10;  making  no  answer,  8.     Total,  241. 

Overture  No.  3 — Affirmative,  174;  negative,  51;  reporting  no 
action,  9;  making  no  answer,  7.     Total,  241. 

Overture  No.  4 — Affirmative,  154;  negative,  69;  reporting  no 
action,  10;  making  no  answer,  8.     Total,  241. 

Overture  No.  5 — Affirmative,  192;  negative,  33;  reporting  no 
action,  9;  making  no  answer,  7.     Total,  241. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  in  the  Church  is  241.  The 
above  Overtures  being  amendments  to  the  Administrative  Stand- 
ards require  for  adoption  a  majority  vote  of  the  Presbyteries, 
viz.,  121.  Under  the  rule  of  the  Assembly  it  is  required  tnar  a 
Committee  of  Canvass  be  appointed,  consisting  of  three  ministers 
and  two  elders. 

Respectfulh^  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Report  was  approved  and  the  Moderator  appointed  the 
foUowhig  Committee  of  Canvass:  Ministers — John  F.  Patterson, 
D.D.,  William  R.  Kirkwood,  D.D.,  S.  Alfred  Fulton;  Elders— 
S.  W.  Stookey,  E.  S.  Holliday. 

The  Stated  Clerk  reported  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on  Over- 
ture No.  6,  being  the  Overture  on  the  Territorial  Limits  of  Presby- 
teries, sent  down  by  the  last  Assembly,  as  follows: 

The  Stated  Clerk  reports  on  the  Overture  proposing  an  amend- 
ment to  Chapter  10,  Section  2,  of  the  Form  of  Government, 
commonly  known  as  Overture  No.  6,  on  the  Territorial  Limits  of 
Presbyteries,  and  sent  down  to  the  Presbyteries  by  the  last  Assem- 
bly.    The  vote  is  as  follows : 

Affirmative,  188;  negative,  45;  reporting  no  action,  3;  making 
no  answer,  5.     Total,  241. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  in  the  Church  is  241.  The 
above  Overture  being  an  amendment  to  the  Administrative 
Standards  requires  for  adoption  a  majority  vote  of  the  Presby- 
teries, viz.,  121.  Under  the  rule  of  the  Assembly  it  is  required 
that  a  Committee  of  Canvass  be  a:ppointed,  consisting  of  three 
ministers  and  two  elders. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Report  was  approved,  and  the  Moderator  appointed  the 
following  Committee  of  Canvass:  Ministers — Frederick  J.  Sau- 
ber,  D.D.,  H.  B.  King,  Thomas  B.  Grant;  Elders — John  A,  Seaton, 
James  H.  WooUey. 


1 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  43 

The  Stated  Clerk  reported  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on  Over- 
lure  Xo.  7,  proposing  an  anienthiient  to  Constitutional  Rule  No.  3, 
sent  down  by  the  last  Ass(Mnl)ly,  as  follows: 

The  Stated  Clerk  rej)()rts  on  the  Overtuic  projjosing  an  amend- 
ment to  Constitutional  Rule  No.  3,  conuiionly  known  as  Overture 
No.  7,  and  sent  down  to  the  Pi-esbyteries  by  the  last  Assembly. 
The  vote  is  as  follows: 

Affirmative,  210;  negative,  1  ">;  i-(>))oi-1iiig  no  action,  4;  making 
no  answer,  (').     Total,  241. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  in  the  Church  is  241.  The 
above  Overtures  being  amendments  to  the  Administrative  Stand- 
ards require  for  adoption  a  majority  vote  of  the  ]^r(\sbyteries,  viz., 
121.  Under  the  rule  of  the  Ass(>mbly  it  is  re(|uired  tliat  a  Com- 
mittee of  Canvass  be  api)ointed,  consisting  of  three  ministers 
and  two  elders. 

RespectfuU}^  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Report  was  approved,  and  the  Moderator  appointed  the 
following  Committee  of  Canvass:  Ministers — R.  P.  Kerr,  D.D., 
John  B.  Eakins,  Ph.D.,  W.  L.  Van  Nuys;  Elders— E.  B.  Boyle, 
Pv.  D.  Dodge. 

The  Stated  Clerk  reported  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on  the 
Overture  sent  down  by  the  last  Assembly  on  the  Reunion  and 
Union  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica with  the  Cumberland -Presbyterian  Church,  as  follows: 

The  Stated  Clerk  reports  to  this  Assembly  the  vote  of  the  Pres- 
byteries on  the  Overture  sent  down  by  the  last  General  Assembly 
on  the  subject  of  the  Reunion  and  Union  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  and  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church. 
The  last  General  Asseml)ly,  inter  alia,  adopted  the  following  reso- 
lutions, viz.: 

"  1.  The  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  whos,e  General 
Assembly  met  in  the  Innnanuel  Church,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  May  21, 
1903,  and  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  w^hose  General 
Assembly  met  in  the  First  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church, 
Nashvill(%  Tenn.,  May  21,  1903,  shall  b(>  unit(>d  as  one  Church, 
under  the  name  and  style  of  the  I'resbyterian  Church  of  the 
U.  S.  A.,  possessing  all  the  legal  and  corporate  rights  and  powers 
which  the  separate  Churches  now^  possess. 

"2.  The  union  shall  be  effected  on  the  doctrinal  basis  of  the 
Confession  of  Faith  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  as 
revised  in  1903,  and  of  its  other  doctrinal  and  ecclesiastical  Stand- 
ards; and  the  Scriptures  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments  shall  be 


44  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  20, 

acknowledged  as  the  inspired  Word  of  God,  the  only  infallible  rule 
of  faith  and  practice. 

"3.  Each  of  the  Assemblies  shall  submit  the  foregoing  basis 
of  union  to  its  Presbyteries,  which  shall  be  required  to  meet  on 
or  before  April  30,  1905,  to  express  their  approval  or  disapproval 
of  the  same,  by  a  categorical  answer  to  this  question: 

"  Do  you  approve  of  the  reunion  and  union  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  and  the  Cumberland 
Presbyterian  Church,  on  the  following  basis:  The  union  shall  be 
effected  on  the  doctrinal  basis  of  the  Confession  of  Faith  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  of  the  U.  S.  A.,  as  revised  in  1903,  and  of  its 
other  doctrinal  and  ecclesiastical  Standards;  and  the  Scriptures 
of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments  shall  be  acknowledged  as  the 
inspired  Word  of  God,  the  only  infallible  rule  of  faith  and  practice? 

"Each  Presbytery  shall,  before  the  10th  day  of  May,  1905, 
forward  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assembly  with  which  it  is 
connected  a  statement  of  its  vote  on  the  said  basis  of  union. 

"4.  The  Report  of  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  shall  be  sub- 
mitted by  the  respective  Stated  Clerks  to  the  General  Assemblies 
meeting  in  1905,  and  if  the  General  Assemblies  shall  then  find  and 
declare  that  the  foregoing  basis  of  union  has  been  approved  by 
the  constitutional  majority  of  the  Presbyteries  connected  with 
each  branch  of  the  Church,  then  the  same  shall  be  of  binding  force, 
and  both  Assemblies  shall  take  action  acCorduigly." 

The  Assembly  of  1904  also  adopted  the  following  Resolution,  viz. : 

"  Resolved,  That  the  Report  of  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  shall 
be  submitted  by  the  Stated  Clerk  to  the  General  Assembly  meeting 
in  1905,  and  if  said  Assembly  shall  find  and  declare  that  the  fore- 
going basis  of  union  has  been  approved  by  two-thirds  of  the 
Presbyteries  of  this  Church,  then  the  necessary  steps  shall  be 
taken,  if  the  way  be  clear,  to  complete  the  union  with  the  Cum- 
berland Presbyterian  Church." 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on  Union  with  the  Cumberland 
Presbyterian  Church  on  the  foregoing  basis  is  as  follows: 

•  In  the  affirmative,  194;  in  the  negative,  39;  reporting  no  action, 
2;  conditional,  1;  making  no  answer,  5.     Total,  241. 

Under  the  resolution  adopted  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  a  two- 
thirds  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  required  for  the  adoption  of  the 
Overture,  viz.,  161.  In  the  action  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  on 
the  subject  of  reunion  and  union  with  the  Cumberlanrl  Church, 
there  is  no  direction  as  to  the  method  by  which  the  Assembly 
shall  find  and  declare  that  said  basis  of  union  has  been  approved 
by  the  required  majority  of  the  Presbyteries.  There  is  simply 
the  direction  that  the  Stated  Clerk  shall  report  the  vote.  Further, 
the  law  of  the  Assembly  of  1891,  on  the  canvass  of  the  answers  of 
the  Presbyteries  to  Overtures  sent  down  by  Assemblies,  does  not 
specifically  apply  to  this  Overture  on  Union,     It  is,  however, 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  45 

suggested  that  a  Conunittee  of  Canvass,  consisting  of  throe  min- 
isters and  two  elders,  be  ai){)ointed  to  report  to  this  Assembly  the 
state  of  the  vote,  accom[)anied  by  a  form  of  declaration  in  accord- 
ance with  the  terms  of  the  Plan  of  Union.  , 
Respectfully  submitted, 

W.M.  II.  liOBERTS,  Slated  Clerk. 

The  following  Resolution  was  then  adopted: 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  hereby  appoints  a  Committee  of 
three  ministers  and  two  elders  to  canvass  the  vote  of  the  Pnvsby- 
teries  on  the  Overture  sent  down  to  them  by  the  Assembly  of 
1904  on  the  subject  of  the  Reunion  and  Union  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  and  the  Cumberland  Pres- 
byterian Church ;  and  that  said  Committee  report  to  this  Assembly 
the  state  of  the  vote,  accompanied  by  a  form  of  declaration  in 
accordance  with  the  terms  of  the  Plan  of  Union,  and  also  report 
such  other  action  as  may  be  necessary,  said  Committee  to  be  ap- 
pointed by  the  Moderator. 

The  Moderator  appointed  as  said  Committee  of  Canvass: 
Elder  Henry  W.  Jessup,  Chairman;  Ministers — Charles  E.  Bron- 
son,  D.D.,  John  C.  Laughlin,  David  M.  Skilling,  D.D.,  and  Elder 
Henry  S.  Osborne. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Ministerial  Relief,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Thomas  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  after  an  address  by  Rev.  Benjamin  L. 
Agnew,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  others, 
was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Connnittee  on  Ministerial  Relief  respectfully  pre- 
sents the  following  Report: 

We  have  carefully  examined  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Board, 
and  the  Minutes  of  the  sessions  of  the  Board  held  during  the  year 
ending  April  1,  1905,  and  cordially  approve  them. 

The  Annual  Report  is  the  Boarcl's  fiftieth  Report,  and  partakes 
both  in  matter  and  manner  of  the  nature  of  a  jubilee.  The  Secre- 
tary and  Treasurer  both  inform  us  that  the  year  just  closed  is  the 
l)est  in  all  the  history  of  the  Board.  More  money  has  come  to  its 
treasury,  nion^  cas(>s  of  relief  have  l)een  ))resented  for  its  consid- 
eration, and  more  joy  has  l)een  exp(>rienced  by  its  faithful  members 
and  officers  in  the  administration  of  its  affairs.  Surely  in  the 
homes  made  more  comfortable  and  the  hearts  made  less  anxious 
by  the  delicate  and  loving  distribution  of  this  fund  there  has  been 
a  like  increase  of  gladness.  The  whole  Church  has  reason  to  thank 
God  for  the  good  that  has  been  done  and  the  cheer  that  has  been 
imparted. 


46  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  20, 

The  amount  that  has  been  received  by  the  Board  is  $220,529.57 
for  the  current  fund — exceeding  by  $23,520.82  the  amount  re- 
ported to  the  Assembly  last  year — while  in  addition  there  has  been 
given  to  the  Permanent  Fund  the  sum  of  $53,098.16.  This  has 
come  from  churches  and  individuals.  Contributions  have  been 
sent  from  4351  churches,  while  3402  churches  have  failed  to  share 
in  this  glorious  privilege.  It  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  first 
Report  of  the  Board  to  the  General  Assembly  mentions  the  fact 
that  only  57  churches  made  contributions  to  the  cause  during  the 
year.  Thej^  gave  $1466.  On  the  roll  of  annuitants  were  twenty 
names  of  persons  or  families  receiving  assistance,  and  to  these 
were  appropriated  $1630.  The  first  year's  deficit  was  therefore 
$164. 

The  present  Report  shows  that  926  families  are  represented  on 
the  roll,  and  the  appropriations  to  beneficiaries  amounted  to 
$172,436.  The  demand  has  increased  and  so  has  the  supply,  but 
not  in  anything  like  the  ratio  of  the  growing  applications  for  relief 
and  support. 

One  notable  thing  should  be  known  and  fully  appreciated  by 
the  Church.  So  earnest  and  faithful  have  been  the  members  of 
the  Board  and  their  Secretary  and  Treasurer  that  the  total  cost 
of  administration  has  been  less  than  four  and  one-half  per  cent,  of 
the  Board's  receipts.  What  other  institution  of  any  Church  can 
make  a  better  showing?  The  great  Presbyterian  Church  should 
certainly  appreciate  such  devotion  to  her  service  and  to  the  cause 
of  her  blessed  Master.  Appreciation  should  be  shown  by  more 
liberal  support  cheerfully  bestowed. 

Great  problems  have  been  presented  to  the  Board  during  the 
year  that  is  now  past. 

The  number  of  applications  for  aid  is  constantly  increasing. 
There  have  been  added  to  the  roll  of  annuitants  97  new  homes — 
39  ministers,  57  widows  and  1  orphan.  While  this  is  the  case,  the 
Report  reveals  the  fact  that  the  amount  granted  is,  in  most  cases, 
altogether  too  small.  They  say  "  the  average  amount  paid  widows 
last  year  was  $150. 

"The  average  paid  all  on  the  cash  pay  roll,  excluding  those  at 
the  Home,  was  $188. 

"The  average  paid  those  on  the  Honorably  Retired  roll  was 
$290.  These  ministers  did  not  all  ask  for  the  full  amount  they 
are  entitled  to  receive  in  case  of  need. 

"  The  maximum  appropriation  paid  is  $300  a  year." 

On  the  subject  of  appropriations  the  Board  in  its  Report  has 
this  to  say : 

"  It  is  a  most  delicate  and  difficult  work  for  the  Board  to  consider 
all  the  hundreds  of  applications  for  relief  and  decide  these  cases 
upon  an  equitable  basis,  and  give  to  each  applicant  his  or  her  fair 
share  of  the  limited  means  at  its  command. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY,  47 

"It  is  painful  to  the  incnibors  of  the  lioard  to  be  compelled  to 
sit  aiul  consider  whether  they  can,  in  justice  to  others,  grant  an 
increase  of  $25  or  S50  in  an  appropriation,  when  asked  by  a  Pres- 
bytery to  do  so;  or  whether  they  nuist  not  reduce  an  already  too 
small  appropriation  S25  or  $50,  because  others  similarly  situated 
are  granted  less.  We  should  receive  far  more  money  than  we  do, 
so  that  all  appropriations  could  be  increased  and  the  galling 
penury  of  all  these  families  at  once  relieved." 

More  money  is  needed  and  needed  at  once. 

Two  suggestions  are  made  in  this  admirable  Report  which 
should  be  carried  liome  by  every  Commissioner  to  this  Assembly. 

The  Permanent  Fund  should  be  greatly  increased.  If,  in  addi- 
tion to  what  is  now  in  hand,  there  could  be  added  the  sum  of 
$4,000,000,  we  are  told  that,  with  the  Church  collections  and  indi- 
vidual gifts,  the  Board  could  pay  to  every  honorably  retired  man 
who  is  in  need  an  annuity  of  $500,  to  every  widow  under  their  care 
$300,  and  increase  the  payments  to  all  other  families  $200  a  year. 
In  these  days  of  colossal  fortunes — honestly  gained — is  this  too 
much  for  charity  to  hope  for  or  faith  to  confidently  expect? 
Cannot  our  great  Church  make  this  seeming  dream  a  blessed  real- 
ity?    She  has  done  far  greater  things. 

The  other  suggestion  is  along  the  line  of  a  plan  imdertaken  and 
partially  carried  out  last  year. 

It  is  the  proper  w^orking  of  this  so-called  apportionment  scheme. 
It  was  quite  thoroughly  wrought  out  by  the  Conmiittee  on  Sus- 
tentation,  but  they  were  not  able  to  get  it  before  the  churches  until 
the  month  of  December,  1904,  too  late  to  gain  full  trial  of  its  merits 
before  the  close  of  the  then  current  year.  The  officers  of  the 
Board  assure  us,  however,  that  very  considerable  results  were 
attained  by  its  use.  It  seems  wise  to  keep  it  before  the  churches 
another  year,  and  to  press  its  provisions,  so  full  of  relief  to  the 
Board,  upon  every  church  within  our  bounds.  In  closing  this  we 
discover  a  fine  field  for  the  exercise  of  the  talent  and  piety  not  only 
of  pastors  but  also,  and  perhaps  even  more  fittingly,  of  the  elders 
of  the  Church.  Many  of  the  ruling  elders  have  done;  noble  service; 
in  presenting  the  cause,  when  the  pastors  found  it  more  difficult 
or  delicate  to  do  so. 

Fathers  and  brethren,  this  worthy  cause  ap]:>eals  as  never 
before  to  our  sense  of  right  and  justice,  and  of  loyalty  to  God 
whose  servants  are  in  need,  and  of  devotion  to  those  noble  men 
and  women  who  have  given  up  their  earthly  all  for  Christ's  sake. 

Your  Committee  begs  leave  to  make  the  following  recommen- 
dations : 

1.  We  recommend  the  apjiroval  of  the  Minutes,  which  we  find 
neatly  and  accurately  kept. 

2.  It  is  recommended  that  Presbyterians  exercise  all  possible 
care  in  making  applications  and  recommending  appropriations  to 


48  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  20, 

be  made  by  the  Board,  constantly  bearing   in  mind  that  funds 
given  for  this  purpose  are  a  sacred  trust. 

3.  We  recommend  that  the  apportionment  scheme  be  continued 
in  use  another  year,  and  urge  all  our  churches  to  make  full  trial  of 
its  provisions. 

4.  We  recommend  that  ministers  and  elders  be  urged  to  greater 
diligence  in  bringing  the  claims  of  this  Board  before  their  respec- 
tive churches. 

5.  The  terms  of  office  of  the  following  Directors  expire  at  this 
meeting  of  the  Assembly:  Rev.  Thomas  R.  Beeber,  D.D.,  Rev. 
Alexander  H.  Young,  D.D.,  Francis  Olcott  Allen,  Esq.,  Rudolph 
M.  Schick,  Esq.     It  is  recommended  that  they  be  reelected. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T.  C.  KiRKWOOD,  Chairman. 

The  Special  Committee  on  The  Assembly  Herald,  through  Rev. 
John  Dixon,  D.D.,  a  member  of  the  Committee,  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  approved,  and  is  as  follows : 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America: 

The  Committee  on  The  Assembly  Herald  respectfully  report  as 
follows : 

The  business  year  closed  December  31,  1904,  showing  a  balance 
of  $98.84  on  the  right  side  of  the  ledger.  The  subscriptions  from 
May  1,  1904,  to  April  30,  1905,  increased  by  3877,  making  the  total 
number  of  paid  subscribers  at  the  latter  date  44,472. 

Every  effort  within  our  means  has  been  used  that  circulation 
and  influence  might  be  enlarged.  The  testimony  of  very  many 
readers  encourages  us  in  our  belief  that  The  Assembly  Herald 
to-day  is  better  than  at  any  time  in  its  history,  and  that  its  service 
to  the  Church  in  disseminating  interesting,  helpful  information 
and  in  stimulating  zeal  on  the  part  of  the  people  is  becoming  a 
more  important  factor  each  year  in  the  great  work  carried  on  by 
the  Boards  and  Committees. 

The  Assembly  Herald  is  the  official  organ  of  our  Church,  con- 
taining information  from  the  following  Boards  and  Committees: 
Boards  of  Home  Missions,  Foreign  Missions,  Education,  Minis- 
terial Relief,  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work,  Church  Erec- 
tion, Board  for  Freedmen,  College  Board,  Committee  on  Young 
People's  Societies  and  Committee  on  Temperance. 

During  the  year  all  of  these  used  extra  pages  from  time  to 
time,  and  more  illustrations  than  heretofore  (these  pages  and 
illustrations  being  paid  for  by  the  Boards  were  therefore  not  an 
expense  to  The  Assembly  Herald),  so  that  the  volume  for  1904 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  49 

contained  ninoty-six  pa<i;os  more  than  that  for  lOO.S.     In   190.'^ 
tliere  were  l'A[)  ilkistrations;  in  1904,  240;  an  increase  of  101. 

Tlie  subscription  price  of  The  Assembly  Herald  is  nominally 
fifty  cents  (50c.)  a  year,  but  practically  twenty-five  cents  (25c.), 
as  almost  all  subscribers  naturally  join  the  Club  formed  in  their 
own  church.  As  it  costs  considerably  more  than  twenty-five 
cents  (25c.)  to  produce  and  deliver  the  twelve  copies  of  the  maga- 
zine constituting  a  year's  subscription,  there  is  a  large  deficit  each 
year  in  the  work  of  the  subscription  department.  This  must  be 
made  uj)  by  the  income  from  advertisements,  and  from  the  same 
source  funds  have  to  be  secured  to  meet  the  expenses  of  the 
office,  salaries,  etc. 

The  enormous  competition  for  advertisements  on  the  part  of 
publishers  and  the  lack  of  interest  in  the  denominational  religious 
press  as  an  advertising  medium,  make  it  difficult  to  secure  a 
sufficiently  large  patronage  to  allow  a  more  aggressive  and  there- 
fore expensive  subscription  work,  and  a  greater  outlay  in  the 
way  of  improving  the  publication. 

The  difficulty,  so  far  as  the  enlargement  of  circulation  is  con- 
•cerned,  might  be  largeh^  met  if  pastors — every  pastor,  not  some — 
would  bring  to  the  attention  of  their  Sessions  the  claims  of  The 
Assembly  Herald  to  the  interest  and  support  of  the  people  and 
arrange  to  present  the  matter  to  their  congregations.  The  Busi- 
ness Manager  would  be  only  too  glad  to  outline  plans  for  securing 
individual  subscriptions  by  methods  which  have  been  found  suc- 
cessful in  hundreds  of  churches. 

As  an  evidence  of  the  interest  taken  in  The  Assembly  Herald 
and  in  Home  Mission  work,  attention  is  called  to  the  receipt  of 
money  from  a  number  of  subscribers  for  the  purpose  of  paying  the 
subscriptions  of  home  missionaries.  Eight  hundred  (800)  have 
been  thus  provided  for,  and  one  lady  in  sending  fifty  dollars  (S50) 
for  the  purpose  writes  that  she  wishes  to  renew  the  contribution 
annually. 

We  cannot  close  our  Report  without  acknowledging  the  hearty 
interest  and  approval  which  have  been  shown  by  the  Secretaries 
and  the  officers  of  the  Boards.  Neither  would  we  fail  to  acknowl- 
edge with  grateful  appreciation  the  efforts  of  those  pastors  and 
Sessions  by  whom  The  Assembly  Herald  has  been  so  earnestly 
supported. 

Lastly,  but  by  no  means  leastly,  we  desire  to  record  our  thanks 
to  tho.se  many  hundred  consecrated  workers  who  personally  solicit 
subscriptions  without  compensation,  satisfied  if  by  so  doing  they 
might  serve  the  cause  of  Christ. 

A.  W.  Halsey, 
John  Dixon, 
Wm.  H.  Scott, 


50  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  20, 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

Januarij  1,  1904,  to  December  31,  1904. 
Dr. 

Subscriptions $10,814  85 

Advertisements 4,298  96 

Excess  space,  illustrations  and  publishing  receipts 6,695  25 

Interest  on  deposit 12  94 

Cr. 

Salaries $3,270  67 

Advertising  commissions  and  expenses 1,004  53 

Subscription  expenses 414  42 

Office  expenses 187  75 

Stationery 95  01 

Office  postage 333  52 

Rent 400  00 

Depreciation — Furniture  and  fixtures 44  89 

Paper 6,196  11 

Printing,  binding  and  wrapping 6,612  06 

Illustrations 622  51 

Wrappers 297  80 

Addressing 436  59 

Mailing  and  delivery 1,708  00 

Bad  debts 99  30 

Profit  for  the  year •. 98  84 


$21,822  00  $21,822  00 

Assets  and  Liabilities. 

Assets. 

Accounts dueand unpaid $1,957  33 

Advertising  commissions  and  expenses  for  1905 643  92 

Office  furniture 379  39 

Cash 226  36 

Liabilities. 

Loans— Old  account $1,009  28 

Temporary •. 2,000  00 

Excess  of  assets 197  72 

$3,207  00     $3,207  00 
The  Committee  was  continued,  to  report  to  the  next  Assembly. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Christian  Work  among  Seamen, 
through  Rev.  Henry  F.  Lee,  acting  for  the  Chairman,  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  accepted,  and  after  an  address  by  Mr.  Lee,  was 
adopted.    It  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  Christian  Work  among  Seamen 
respectfully  presents  the  following  Report: 

In  view  of  the  great  importance  of  Christianizing  the  seamen  of  ■ 
the  world,  and  the  manifest  tendency  in  some  quarters  to  neglect 
this  work,  your  Committee  is  constrained  to  ask  the  earnest  atten- 
tion of  this  Assembly  to  the  facts  and  recommendations  herewith 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  51 

presented.  What  oiiglit  Presbyterians  to  do  toward  winning 
the  sea  power  and  seamen  to  Christ?  is  a  most  important  question. 
That  the  Church  should  try  to  do  its  full  share  of  the  work  is  as 
certain  and  urgent  as  that  it  should  aid  in  Home  or  Foreign  Mis- 
sions.    The  following  facts  should  be  always  kept  in  mind: 

1.  That  God  has  graciously  promised  the  conversion  of  the  sea 
(Isa.  Ix.  5) ;  that  He  has  made  it  a  central  and  most  important 
part  of  His  plan  for  the  conversion  of  mankind;  that  He  will  fulfill 
His  promise;  and  that  we,  to  be  loyal  to  Him,  must  be  His  faithful 
agents  in  accomplishing  His  purposes. '  We  need  faith  and  enthu- 
siasm for  this  blessed  work. 

2.  That  Jesus  in  His  brief  ministry  gave  great  prominence  to 
this  class  of  persons;  and  Christians  are  followers  of  Jesus. 

3.  That  the  seafaring  class  is  great  in  the  number  of  priceless  souls 
it  contains,  and  also  great  in  its  hifluence  on  the  course  of  history 
and  the  success  of  Christianity.  The  sea  power  opens  up  the  world, 
and  shapes  history.  The  more  we  look  into  this  aspect  of  the 
subject  the  more  profoundly  we  will  be  impressed.  It  is  the  great 
international  and  missionary  power.  The  sailor's  every  voyage  is 
a  mission.  To  expect  the  conversion  of  the  world  without  the 
conversion  of  the  sea  power  is  unreasonable. 

4.  No  field  is  more  hopeful  to  the  Christian  worker  who  is  fit  for 
it.  Seamen  are  approachable,  open-souled,  and  inclined  to  be- 
lieve the  message  of  the  cross.  No  class  is  freer  from  skepticism. 
Many  of  the  greatest  sailors  have  been  whole-hearted  Christians, 
such  as  Admiral  Collingwood,  who  was  second  in  connnand  at 
Trafalgar,  who  really  brought  the  fleet  into  action,  and  when 
Nelson  was  killed  took  his  place;  Admiral  Foote  of  our  Civil  War; 
Philip  and  Sampson  of  our  last  war;  Admiral  Togo  and  Vice- 
Admiral  Uriu  of  the  Japanese  navy,  and  many  others. 

Especially  just  now  is  there  need  to  consider  and  act  in  the 
matter  of  chaplains  in  the  United  States  navy.  The  number  now 
in  the  service  does  not  meet  half  the  need.  The  time  is  opportune 
and  urgent  because  there  is  likely  very  soon  to  be  an  increase  in 
the  corps  of  chaplains.  There  are  now  twenty-four  chaplains 
for  some  forty  great  ships  and  many  smaller  ones,  twelve  of 
whom  are  on  sea  duty  and  twelve  on  shore  or  on  receiving  ships. 
There  has  been  no  increase  since  the  Civil  War,  though  the  navy 
has  increased  threefold.  Of  these  twenty-four  chaplains,  one 
is  a  Presbyterian,  six  are  Roman  Catholics,  six  Protestant  Episco- 
pal, four  Methodist  Episr()i)al  North,  two  Methodist  Episcopal 
South,  three  Baptist,  one  Congregational  and  one  of  the  Disciples. 
The  office  of  chaplain  is  difficult,  yet  affords  a  great  opportunity 
for  the  right  man.  The  members  of  your  Committee  believe  that, 
if  continued,  it  will  be  able  to  aid  in  getting  a  larger  number  of 
fit  men  into  this  service,  and  to  give  good  counsel  and  assistance 


52  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  20, 

to  young  men  who  may  seek  it.     We  hope  to  get  aid  from  chap- 
lains and  other  Christian  officers  in  the  navy. 
The  following  recommendations  are  submitted  for  approval: 

1.  That  your  Committee  be  continued  and  increased  to  nine 
members,  the  additional  members  to  be  appointed  by  the  Mod- 
erator in  consultation  with  the  Committee,  and  required  to  report 
to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

2.  That  Presbyteries,  especially  those  having  sea  or  lake  ports 
within  their  bomids,  be  urged  to  take  a  practical  interest  in  all 
good  work  for  seamen;  ar^d  in  these  fields  we  heartily  commend 
the  work  of  the  American  Seamen's  Friend  Society. 

3.  That  the  scope  of  this  Committee  be  so  enlarged  as  to  in- 
clude chaplaincies  in  the  United  States  navy;  and  that  the  Com- 
mittee be  authorized  and  directed  to  communicate  with  the 
President  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  with  respect  to  a  fuller 
representation  of  Presbyterians  among  the  naval  chaplains  ;  and 
that  also  the  Committee  be  directed  to  tender  their  services  to 
the  Government  in  such  way  as  may  seem  appropriate. 

4.  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  authorized  to  pay  the  necessary 
expenses  of  the  Committee,  not  exceeding  in  amount  $75. 

In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

E.  R.  Craven,  Chainnan. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Vacancy  and  Supply 
was  made  the  second  CJrder  of  the  Day  for  Tuesday  afternoon. 

Rev.  George  L.  Shearer,  D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  American  Tract 
Society,  addressed  the  Assembly  in  behalf  of  the  work  of  that 
Society,  and  the  following  resolution  was  adopted: 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  has  heard  with  deep  interest  the 
Report  of  the  work  of  the  American  Tract  Society,  which  it  com- 
mends for  its  fidelity  to  the  teachings  of  the  Bible,  and  for  its 
industry  in  disseminating  Christian  truth  in  one  hundred  and 
sixty  languages  and  dialects.  The  Assembly  calls  special  atten- 
tion to  the  large  body  of  Christian  literature  prepared  by  this 
Society  for  immigrants  and  in  their  several  languages.  It  also 
gratefully  recognizes  the  invaluable  aid  rendered  by  the  Society 
in  the  production  and  circulation  of  Christian  literature  in  the 
Foreign  Mission  fields  in  the  native  languages,  thus  meeting  the 
necessity  and  opportunity  coming  upon  our  foreign  missionaries. 

The  Assembly  again  renews  its  commendation  of  the  American 
Tract  Society,  and  its  recommendation  that  each  Presbytery 
appoint  a  Standing  Committee  on  its  work,  and  that  each  church 
be  urged  to  make  an  annual  offering  for  its  support. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Committees: 
Special  Committee  on  Christian  Work  among  Seamen:  Ministers 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  53 

— E.  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  Henry  F.  Lev,  John  H.  Edwards,  D.D., 
Donald  McLaren,  D.l).,  C.  A.  R.  Janvier,  John  B.  Devms,  D.D., 
George  MeP.  Hunter;  Elders — Homer  L.  Pound,  Richard  H. 
Wallace. 

Special  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work:  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat, 
D.D.,  Motlerator  of  Assembly  and  c.v-ojjicio  member  of  the  Com- 
mittee; Rev.  William  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  Recording  Secretary  for 
the  Committee;  Mr.  John  H.  Converse,  LL.D.,  Chairman;  Minis- 
ters— Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.,  John  F.  Carson,  D.D.,  J.  W^ilbur 
Chapman,  D.D.,  Robert  F.  Coyle,  D.D.,  Cleland  B.  McAfee.  D.D., 
John  S.  Macintosh,  D.D.,  Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  S.  S.  Palmer, 
John  Balcom  Shaw,  D.D.,  Charles  Wood,  D.D.;  Elders — John 
Willis  Baer,  George  W.  Bailey,  M.  Linn  Bruce,  E.  A.  K.  Hackett, 
H.  B.  F.  McFarland,  Henry  P.  Merriman,  Louis  H.  Severance, 
William  W.  Smith,  Thomas  W.  Synnott. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation 
and  Union  was  made  the  second  Order  of  the  Day  for  Monday 
morning. 

Rev.  J.  Milton  Greene,  D.D.,  addressed  the  Assembly  on  behalf 
of  the  work  of  our  Church  in  Porto  Rico. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  until  8.45  o'clock  Monday  morning, 
and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


SATURDAY,  May  20,  8  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  in  the  interests  of  Sabbath  Observance  was 
held,  and  addresses  were  made  by  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  Rev. 
F.  J.  Stanley,  and  others. 


MONDAY.  May  22,  8.45  o'clock  A.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  openetl  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Permanent  Committee  on  Commis.sions  reported  the  name 
of  Elder  Nelsoji  Mc\'icker,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Allegheny,  who 
was  duly  enrolled. 

The  accidental  death  of  a  little  child  of  Rev.  Edward  Baech, 
who  is  in  attendance  uf)()n  the  Assembly,  was  announced,  and 
Rev.  John  S.  .Macintosh,  D.D.,  at  the  retiuest  of  the  Moderator, 
led  the  A.ssembly  in  prayer  in  behalf  of  the  bereaved  parents. 

The  Stated  Clerk  was  also  instructed  to  extend  to  them  the 
sympathy  of  the  Assembly  in  their  sorrow. 


54  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

The  Stated  Clerk  presented  the  following  Report  concerning 
the  200th  anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the  first  Presby- 
tery, which  was  adopted: 

The  Stated  Clerk  respectfully  reports  to  the  General  Assembly 
upon  the  approaching  200th  anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the 
first  Presbytery.  This  Presbytery,  commonly  known  as  the 
General  Presbytery,  was  organized  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  that  city,  in  the  spring  of  1706. 
At  this  first  meeting  the  number  of  ministers  was  seven.  This 
Presbytery  continued  until  1717,  and  then  by  its  own  action  trans- 
formed itself  into  a  Synod.  In  1788  the  Synod  established  the 
General  Assembly.  The  Assembly  is  therefore  the  legal  successor 
of  both  Presbytery  and  Synod.  Further,  the  General  Presbytery 
was  the  first  organized  Christian  body  of  a  denominational  charac- 
ter within  the  territory  now  occupied  by  the  United  States  of 
America.  It  was  altogether  independent  of  European  control, 
and  in  addition  was  strictly  popular  and  republican  in  its  govern- 
ment. It  is  of  great  importance  that  the  200th  anniversary  of  the 
supreme  judicatory  of  this  Church,  the  oldest  ecclesiastical  repub- 
lic on  the  American  continent,  should  be  appropriately  commemo- 
rated. It  is  therefore  suggested  that  a  Conmiittee  of  nine,  five 
ministers  and  four  elders,  with  the  Moderator  as  Chairman,  be 
appointed  with  power  to  arrange  for  an  appropriate  commemo- 
ration of  this  great  historical  event,  report  to  be  made  to  the  next 
Assembly. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Staled  Clerk. 

It  was  voted  that  Commissioners  retain  their  present  seats 
throughout  all  the  sessions  of  the  Assembly. 

The  consideration  of  the  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on 
Christian  Education  was  resumed. 

Resolution  seven  (7)  of  the  Report,  dealing  with  a  Handbook 
for  Communicants'  Classes,  was  recommitted,  and  Resolution 
eleven  (11),  as  to  a  Book  for  Family  Worship,  was  withdrawn. 

The  Report  as  amended  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

Your  Committee  on  the  Forward  Movement  in  Christian  Edu- 
cation would,  first  of  all,  congratulate  the  Assembly,  and  through 
it  the  Church,  upon  the  increasing  interest  which  seems  to  be  mani- 
fested just  now  in  this  important  subject. 

Our  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  has  taken 
a  number  of  advance  steps  along  this  line  during  the  past  year 
which  deserve  recognition — not  only  in  view  of  what  they  are 
in  themselves,  but  also  in  view  of  the  prophecy  which  they  give 
of  greater  things  in  days  to  come. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  56 

In  cooperation  with  several  Churches  belonging  to  the  Western 
Branch  of  the  "  AUianco  of  the  RcfornuHl  Churches  throughout  the 
\\'orld  hoUUng  the  Presbyterian  System,"  Manuals  for  Teacher 
Training  have  been  preparetl.  The  first  of  these  Manuals  was 
issued  in  September,  1904,  and  at  once  won  wide  favor,  a  new 
impetus  being  given  to  the  organizing  of  teacher-training  classes 
throughout  the  Church..  The  second  Manual,  for  a  second  year's 
course  of  study,  will  be  issued  during  the  summer.  And  the  first 
Manual,  which  after  a  year's  test  has  been  thoroughly  revised, 
will  be  reissued  in  time  for  the  work  of  the  coming  fall.  Your 
Connnittee  regards  this  step  as  one  of  the  most  important  which 
has  recently  been  taken  in  the  line  of  Christian  education,  espe- 
cially in  view  of  the  fact  that  it  meets,  m  part  at  least,  a  desire 
which  has  sprung  up  in  the  hearts  of  the  teachers  themselves  for 
a  more  thorough  and  systematic  training  in  Biblical  study  along 
pedagogical  lines  that  they  may  do  better  work  in  their  classes. 
Indeed,  if  the  quality  of  the  teachers  in  our  Sunday-schools  can 
in  this  or  any  other  way  be  improved,  many  of  the  problems  in 
Christian  education  which  now  confront  us  will  have  been  solved. 

Then  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work, 
which  is  issuing,  as  is  known,  a  verj'  valuable  series  of  graded 
Quarterlies  upon  the  "Uniform  Lessons"  of  the  "International 
Association,"  has  been  issumg  also,  during  the  past  year,  a  series 
of  "Graded  Supplemental  Lessons  for  the  Elementary  Depart- 
ments of  the  Sunday-school,  arranged  by  the  Central  Committee 
of  the  International  Primary  Department  of  the  International 
Sunday-school  Association,"  which  Supplemental  Lessons  are  also 
meeting  with  wide  and  increasing  favor.  These  Supplemental 
Lessons  (an  outline  of  which  has  been  published  in  a  leaflet  issued 
by  the  Board  which  may  be  had  for  the  asking)  are  intended  to 
take  only  about  one-fourth  of  the  time  devoted  to  the  teaching 
of  the  lesson,  and  are  flesigned  to  supply  that  which  has  been 
thought  by  some  to  be  lacking  in  the  International  Lessons. 

In  addition  to  these  Supplemental  Lessons,  now  found  in  the 
Quarterlies  of  the  Primary  and  Junior  Grades,  the  Board  has 
issued  a  series  of  Supplemental  Lessons  for  the  Intermediate 
Grade,  the  outline  of  which  is  as  follows : 

First  Year. 

First  Quarter — Old  Testament  History,  Creation  to  David, 
Second  Quarter — Old  Testament  History,  Solomon  to  Hezekiah. 
Third  Quarter — Presbyterian  Home  Missions. 
Fourth  Quarter — Books  of  the  Old  TestamenL 

Second  Year. 

First  Quarter — Old  Testament  History,  Isaiah  to  John  the  Baptist. 
Second  Quarter — Physical  Geography  of  Palestine. 


56  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

Third  Quarter — Presbyterian  Foreign  Missions. 

Fourth  Quarter — New  Testament  History,  Life  of  Christ. 

Third  Year. 

First  Quarter — New  Testament  History,  Lives  of  the  Apostles. 
Second  Quarter — Books  of  the  New  Testament. 
Third  Quarter — ^The  Work  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 
Fourth  Quarter — Church  History,  Polycarp  to  Columba. 

Fourth  Year. 

First  Quarter — Church  History,  Austin  to  Luther. 

Second  Quarter — Church  History,  Knox  to  Livingstone.  i 

Third  Quarter — Missionary  Biography. 

Fourth  Quarter — Story  of  the  EngUsh  Bible. 

Your  Committee  is  of  the  opinion  that  the  issuing  of  this  series  of 
Supplemental  Lessons  has  done  much  to  meet  the  demand  for 
graded  instruction  in  our  Sunday-schools.  It  is  admitted  that  the 
International  Series  of  Sunday-school  lessons  has  many  and  de- 
cided advantages.  It  is  deeply  enshrined  in  the  affections  of  a 
large  part  of  the  Christian  world,  has  done  a  vast  amount  of  good, 
and  could  not  easily  and  ought  not  lightly  be  given  up.  And  it  is 
admitted,  further,  that  no  system  of  graded  lessons  which  has  yet 
been  issued  has  met  the  continued  and  enthusiastic  approval  of 
any  considerable  part  of  the  Church.  If,  therefore,  while  holding 
to  the  old  we  can  add  on  the  new,  if  to  the  graded  instruction  upon 
the  miiform  lessons  which  we  now  have  we  can  add  a  carefully 
prepared  series  of  Supplemental  Lessons,  constructed  upon  the 
most  approved  pedagogical  lines  and  designed  to  cover  the  things 
in  the  Bible,  in  the  Kingdom  of  God  and  in  the  doctrines  of  our 
Church  which  our  youth  ought  to  know,  and  if,  further,  through 
the  maintenance  of  teacher-training  classes,  our  teachers  are  made 
better  qualified  to  teach  these  uniform  and  supplemental  lessons, 
your  Committee  feels  not  only  that  a  decided  forward  step  will 
have  been  taken  in  Christian  education,  but  also  that  it  will  prob- 
ably be  the  most  practical  forward  step  which  we  can  now  take. 

Nor  are  the  encouraging  signs  of  which  we  speak  confined  to 
the  efforts  of  our  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work. 
On  the  contrary,  under  the  careful  supervision  of  the  Assembly's 
Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's  Work,  a  series  of  lessons 
for  our  j-outh  upon  important  Biblical  and  kindred  themes  has 
been  prepared,  which  series  is  awakening  much  interest  through- 
out the  Church.  The  Assembly's  Committee  on  Evangelistic 
Work  has  also  issued  literature  upon  this  subject,  noticeably  a 
pamphlet  upon  the  "Training  of  the  Young,"  in  which  through 
questions  and  answers  "About  the  Bible,"  "About  Sin  and  Temp- 
tation," "About  Christ  and  Salvation,"  "About  Confessing 
Christ,"  "About  Being  a  Christian,"  "About  a  Life  of  Service," 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERATi   ASSEMBLY.  57 

"About  Faitli  antl  Prayer,"  "About  Church  Membership,"  and 
"About  the  Sacrani(>iits"  imi)ortant  Christian  instruction  is 
given  to  our  youth.  Then  the  Missionary  Boards  of  our  Cliurch 
have  devoted  nuich  time  and  effort,  during  the  year,  to  the  organ- 
izing of  Mission  Study  cUisses  and  to  the  creation  of  a  hterature 
along  this  hne.  In  many  of  our  coheges  and  theological  semina- 
ries, also,  increasing  attention  has  been  given  to  the  study  of  the 
English  Bible  and  to  instruction  in  pedagogy ;  while,  in  obedience 
to  the  instructions  of  the  last  Assembly,  this  Committee,  largely 
through  the  efforts  of  one  of  its  members,  has  prepared  a  Hand- 
book for  Communicants'  Classes,  which  has  been  published  by  the 
Board,  and  which,  it  is  believed,  will  meet  a  long-felt  need.  The 
book  is  not  large.  It  consists  of  six  brief  chapters.  It  treats  only 
of  those  subjects  upon  which  our  youth  should  be  instructed  that 
they  may  worthily  take  their  places  at  the  Lord's  table.  It  is 
designed  to  be  suggestive  rather  than  exhaustive.  It  has  been 
prepared  for  the  young.  It  was  used,  while  being  prepared,  by 
one  of  our  pastors  with  large  success.  And  it  is  given  to  the 
Church  in  the  hope  that,  after  it  has  been  subjected  to  the  test  of 
actual  use,  suggestions  and  criticisms  will  be  sent  to  the  Board, 
that  in  subsequent  editions  the  book  may  be  made  as  perfect  as 
possible. 

So  that,  for  these  and  other  reasons,  your  Committee  praises 
God  for  that  which  is  being  done. 

But  while  your  Committee  thus  rejoices  in  these  encouraging 
signs  of  the  times,  it  is  deeply  conscious  that  there  are  many  other 
signs  which  awaken  our  concern.  Parents  are  not  personally 
giving  to  their  children  the  religious  instruction  which  these 
children  ought  to  receive  from  them.  The  Sunday-school  has 
been  allowed  Ijy  many  to  take  the  place  of  the  instruction  which 
the  children  should  receive  in  the  home.  The  family  altar  is  falling 
into  disuse.  The  Bible  is  not  read  and  studied  in  the  home  as  it 
should  be.  Nor  is  it  accorded  its  rightful  place  in  our  schools 
and  institutions  of  higher  learning.  And,  as  a  result  and  an  evi- 
dence of  all  this,  there  is  a  decrease  in  candidates  for  the  Christian 
ministry,  as  indicated  by  the  tabulated  statement  which  is 
appended  to  this  Report,  which  is  alarming. 

And  because  of  theses  things,  and  with  a  view  of  indicating  and 
emphasizing  some;  of  the  lines  along  which  the  Church  should  now 
press  forward,  your  Committee  would  present  for  your  adoption 
the  following  resolutions: 

Resolved,  1.  That,  convinced  that  nothing  can  relieve  parents 
from  the  res))onsibi]ity  laid  upon  them  by  God  for  the  Christian 
instruction  of  their  children,  and  that  we  find  in  parental  fidelity 
the  main  solution  of  the  problem  before  us,  the  Assembly  solemnly 
charges  parents  to  be  faithful  to  the  children  committed  to  their 
care,  not  only  by  setting  before  these  children  a  godly  example, 


58  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

by  praying  with  and  for  them,  and  by  entrusting  them  only  to 
such  schools  and  instructors  as  are  calculated  to  do  them  good; 
but  also  by  themselves  watching  over  and,  as  far  as  possible, 
guiding  the  Christian  instruction  of  their  children,  that  at  least  it 
may  be  true  of  these  children,  as  of  Timothy,  that  "from  a  child" 
they  have  "knoAvii  the  Holy  Scriptures,  which  are  able  to  make 
(them)  wise  unto  salvation  through  faith  which  is  in  Christ  Jesus." 

Resolved,  2.  That,  appreciating  the  great  and  increasing  diffi- 
culty that  there  is  just  now  in  maintaining  in  the  home  the  family 
altar,  and  impressed  with  the  vital  importance  of  this  altar  to  the 
Christian  atmosphere,  and  hence  to  the  Christian  instruction  of 
the  home,  the  Assembly  earnestly  calls  upon  all  Christian  parents 
to  establish  and  maintain,  at  whatever  sacrifice,  the  family  altar 
in  their  homes,  and  directs  all  our  pastors  and  Sessions  to  urge 
this  upon  their  people. 

Resolved,  3.  That,  persuaded  that  nothing  can  take  the  place  of 
the  prayerful  and  systematic  reading  and  study  of  the  Bible  on 
the  part  of  the  individual  Christian,  and  fearing  that  for  various 
reasons  this  valuable  custom  is  falling  into  disuse,  the  Assembly 
urgently  exhorts  all  the  members  of  our  Church  to  set  apart,  and 
to  maintain  inviolate,  a  portion  of  each  day  for  this  purpose,  that, 
nourished  and  built  up  by  the  Word,  our  members  may  become 
"men  of  God,"  "furnished  completely  unto  every  good  work." 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  Assembly  regards  with  favor  the  efforts 
which  have  recently  been  made  by  the  Permanent  Committee  on 
Young  People's  Societies,  by  the  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work, 
and  by  the  Boards  of  Home  and  Foreign  Missions  to  create  and 
to  utilize  a  literature  which  shall  aid  in  the  Christian  instruction 
of  our  youth,  and  invokes  the  blessing  of  God  upon  such  efforts. 

Resolved,  5.  That,  its  attention  having  been  directed  to  the  Sup- 
plemental Lessons  prepared  by  the  Primary  Department  of  the 
International  Sunday-school  Association,  and  now  being  published 
in  the  Primary  and  Junior  Quarterlies  of  our  Board,  and  also  to 
the  Supplemental  Lessons  for  the  Intermediate  Grade  prepared  by 
our  Board  and  now  being  published  in  the  Board's  Intermediate 
Quarterly,  the  Assembly  commends  these  Supplemental  Lessons 
to  the  Church  as  a  practical  step  in  the  direction  of  graded  instruc- 
tion in  the  Sunday-school. 

Resolved,  6,  That,  convinced  that  no  one  thing  is  more  needed, 
in  connection  with  our  Simday-school  work,  than  to  improve  the 
grade  of  our  Sunday-school  teachers,  the  Assembly  urges  upon 
pastors.  Sessions  and  Sunday-school  officers  and  teachers  the 
importance  of  the  formation  of  teacher-training  classes,  and  the 
value  of  the  Manuals  for  teacher-training  recently  issued  by  our 
Board. 

Resolved,  7.  That  the  Assembly  urges  upon  all  institutions  of 
higher  learning  in  any  manner  connected  with  our  Church  the 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL  ASSEMBLY, 


69 


supremo  iiiijjortniicc  of  establishing;  and  maintaining  upon  a  high 
phine  of  etlicicncy  full  courses  of  Uihlical  instruction  in  their 
institutions. 

Resolved,  8.  That,  ui  the  judgment  of  the  Assembly,  it  is  of  the 
highest  importance  that  all  our  theological  seminaries  establish, 
at  the  earliest  possible  date,  courses  of  instruction  in  tlu.-  principles 
and  methods  of  the  mod(M-n  Sabbath-school,  more  especially  in 
connection  with  administration,  teacher-training  and  evangelistic 
work;  and  the  theological  seminaries  are  hereby  requested  and 
directed  to  report  action  taken  by  them  along  this  line  to  the 
Assembly  of  190G. 

Resolved,  9.  That,  in  view  of  the  alarming  decrease  in  the 
number  of  candidates  for  the  Christian  ministry,  as  indicated  by 
the  tabulated  statement  appended  to  this  Report,  and  in  view  of 
the  vital  connection  of  this  decrease  with  all  departments  and 
phases  of  Christian  education,  the  Assembly  directs  the  several 
Synods  to  appoint  Committees  of  College  Visitation,  who  shall  visit 
the  colleges  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  appointing  Synods  and 
urge  upon  students  the  claims  of  the  Christian  ministry. 

Resolved,  10.  That  the  Committee  may  devote  itself  to  other* 
subjects  in  connection  with  Christian  education  upon  which  it 
has  not  yet  been  able  to  complete  its  investigations,  the  Committee 
be  continued  with  instructions  to  report  to  the  Assembly  of  1906, 
and  that  the  Committee  be  enlarged  by  the  addition  of  the  Rev.' 
Dr.  Wilbert  W.  ^^llite,  of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York,  an*d  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Brooklyn. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Eben  B.  Cobb,  Chairman. 

Statistical  Exhibit  as  to  Candidates  for  the  Ministry, 
Theological  Students  and  Licentiates,  1890-1904. 


Candidates 

Thegt.ogicai 

.  Seminaries* 

esbyterial 

Board  of 
Education 

Students 

Graduates 

Licentiates 

1235 

839 

786 

200 

403 

1317 

869 

815 

208 

374 

1280 

858 

880 

209 

431 

1300 

868 

917 

239 

435 

1434 

913 

855 

201 

458 

1477    1   1032 

959 

231 

474. 

1508       1037 

921 

287 

455 

1433        911 

915 

258 

477 

1161        814 

833 

245 

469 

1115        744 

786 

215 

433 

973 

716 

708 

233 

380 

917 

600 

638 

192 

336 

810 

572 

602 

188 

256 

779 

612 

636 

155 

255 

870 

608 

622 

153 

207 

1890. 
1891. 
1892. 
1893. 
1894. 
1895. 
1896. 
1897 
1898. 
1899. 
1900 
1901. 
1902 
1903. 
1904. 


*  Note. — The  figures  for  Theological  Seminaries  include  all  the  institutions 
reporting  to  the  General  Assembly. 


60  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  of  the  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on 
Overture  No.  6,  On  the  Territorial  Limits  of  Presbyteries,  presented 
the  fohowing  Report,  which  was  accepted  and  adopted: 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  6,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads — 

Overture. — Shall  Chapter  x.  Section  2,  be  amended  by  adding 
to  it  the  following  words:  "but  in  exceptional  cases  a  Presbytery 
may  be  organized  within  the  boundaries  of  existing  Presbyteries, 
in  the  interests  of  ministers  and  churches  speaking  other  than  the 
English  language,  or  of  those  of  a  particular  race;  but  in  no  case 
without  their  consent";  and  the  same  rule  shall  apply  to  Synods. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows : 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  affirmative:  Adams, 
Alaska,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Alton,  Arizona,  Athens,  Austin,  Balti- 
more, Bellefontaine,  Binghamton,  Bismarck,  Black  Hills,  Blairs- 
ville,  Bloomington,  Boise,  Boston,  Boulder,  Box  Butte,  Brooklyn, 
Buffalo,  Butler,  Butte,  Cairo,  Canadian,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids, 
Central  Dakota,  Champlain,  Chemung,  Chillicothe,  Chippewa, 
Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Cincinnati,  Clarion,  Cleveland,  Columbia, 
Columbus,  Corning,  Council  Bluffs,  Crawfordsville,  Dakota  (Indian), 
Dayton, Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit,  Duluth,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth, 
,  Emporia,  Erie,  Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort  Wayne,  Freeport, 
Frenph  Broad,  Genesee,  Geneva,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids,  Great 
Falls,  Gunnison,  Hainan,  Hannibal,  Hastings,  Havana,  Helena, 
Highland,  Holston,  Huron,  Indianapolis,  Iowa  City,  Jersey  City, 
Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kearnej^,  Kendall,  Kiamichi,  Kingston, 
Kittanning,  Lackawanna,  La  Crosse,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing, 
Earned,  Lima,  Logansport,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons,  Madi- 
son, Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee, 
Milwaukee,  Minneapolis,  Minnewaukon,  Monmouth,  Monroe,  Mouse 
River,  Muncie,  Nassau,  Nebraska  City,  Neosho,  New  Albany, 
Newark,  New  Castle,  Newton,  Niagara,  Niobrara,  North  River, 
North  Texas,  Northumberland,  Oakes,  Oaklatid,  Oklahoma, 
Olympia,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark,  Parkersburg,  Peking,  Pembina, 
Pendleton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh,  Platte, 
Portland,  Portsmouth,  Puget  Sound,  Red  River,  Redstone,  Rio 
Grande,  Riverside,  Rochester,  Rock  River,  vSacramento,  St. 
Clairsville,  St.  Cloud,  St.  Lawrence,  St.  Louis,  St.  Paul,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Schuyler,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai, 
Shenango,  Siam,  Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern 
Oregon,  South  Florida,  Spokane,  Steuben,  Steubenville,  Stockton, 
Syracuse,  Topeka,  Transylvania,  Trinity,  Union,  Utah,  Utica, 
Vincennes,  Walla  Walla,  W^ashington,  Washington  City,  Washita, 
Waterloo,  Weihsien,  Wellsborough,  Wheeling,  W^hite  Water, 
Willamette,  Winnebago,  Wooster,  Wyoming,  Zanesville — 188. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative:  Aberdeen, 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  6l 

Atlantic,  Ronioia,  Birminjiliani,  Capo  Foar,  Carlisle,  Catawba, 
Central  Wasiiiiifiton,  Chester,  Chieago,  Corisco,  Duhiuiue,  East 
Florida,  Fairtielcl,  Crande  Rontle,  llangchow,  Hodge,  Hudson, 
Huntingtlon,  Iowa,  Knox,  Lehigh,  Long  Island,  McClelland, 
Morris  and  (Grange,  Nanking,  New  Brunswick,  New  York,  Ningpo, 
Omaha,  Osborne,  Philadelphia  North,  Porto  Rico,  Pueblo, 
Saginaw,  San  Jose,  Southern  \'irginia,  Springfield,  Troy,  West- 
chester, West  Jersey,  Westminster,  White  River,  Winona, 
Yadkin — 45. 

The  following  Presbyteries  reported  that  no  action  had  been 
taken:  Canton,  Eastern  Persia,  Shantung — 3. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following :  Chile, 
Chinan,  North  Laos,  Western  Africa,  Yukon — 5. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  1,  requires  that 
a  majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amend- 
ments or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of 
the  Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasmuch  as  188  Presbyteries  have 
voted  in  the  affirmative  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in 
the  following  terms,  viz.:  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  6, 
sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an 
amendment  to  Form  of  Government,  Chapter  x.  Section  2,  and 
found  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  pages  146-147,  has 
been  constitutionally  adopted  as  an  amendment  to  the  Form  of 
Government,  and  is  now  a  part  of  the  Constitution  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 

In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Frederick  J.  Sauber,  Chairman. 

In  compliance  wherewith  the  Moderator  made  the  following 
formal  and  official  declaration:  "I  hereby  declare  that  Overture 
No.  6,  sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  as 
an  amendment  to  Form  of  Government,  Chapter  x.  Section  2,  and 
found  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  pages  146-147, 
has  been  constitutionally  adopted,  and  is  now  a  part  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America." 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Freedmen,  through  its  Chairman, 
Rev.  Robert  Scott  Inglis,  i)resented  its  Report,  which  was  accepted, 
and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman,  Rev.  E.  P.  Cowan,  D.D., 
Secretary  of  the  Board,  J.  Calvin  Mead,  D.D.,  and  others,  was 
adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

Your  Committee  on  Freedmen,  after  carefully  reading  the  com- 
plete and  yet  concise  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and 


62  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

the  neatly  kept  records  of  the  Board  with  the  Financial  Report, 
come  before  you  with  a  glad  heart.  It  is  with  gratitude  and 
gladness  that  we  report  that  the  past  year  has  been  in  many  ways 
the  best  in  the  history  of  the  Board.  Last  year  a  decrease  of  offer- 
ings from  the  churches  was  reported,  amounting  to  $2322,  and 
from  other  sources  a  decrease  of  $3605.  This  year  the  income 
from  the  churches  increased  $2984,  and  from  other  sources  $4659. 
The  receipts  from  miscellaneous  sources  also,  which  includes  indi- 
vidual gifts  and  interest  on  invested  fmids,  were  $5601  more  than 
last  year.  The  total  receipts  were  $189,654,  being  $6639  more 
than  last  year,  and  the  largest  total  in  the  history  of  the  Board. 
It  is  also  gratifying  that  the  increase  in  gifts  came  from  the  living 
and  not  the  dead,  and  so  gives  hope  of  continuance  and  increase  in 
coming  years. 

In  spite  of  the  increase  in  the  collections,  there  was,  however,  a 
decrease,  in  the  number  of  giving  churches.  Out  of  7657  churches 
in  the  Assembly  only  4894  contributed  to  the  Board  last  year  in 
any  way,  a  decrease  of  sixty-one  over  the  preceding  year;  and 
only  3959,  a  little  more  than  half,  gave  a  church  collection,  a 
decrease  of  149  over  the  previous  year.  Had  all  the  Churches  been 
faithful  the  Report  this  year  might  not  only  have  been  creditable, 
but  triumphant  and  jubilant.  Your  Committee  would  urge  upon 
elders  and  pastors  the  importance  of  seeing  that  more  churches  are 
urged  to  give  more  money  to  the  Board.  A  previous  Assembly 
set  the  standard  at  $300,000.  This  has  not  been  reached,  but  it 
is  being  more  nearly  approached  than  ever  before.  With  the 
wonderful  ability  of  a  God-blessed  Church,  used  in  the  face  of  an 
urgent  necessity,  surely  the  Church  should  not  be  long  in  securing 
the  additional  one-third  to  complete  this  amount. 

Too  much  of  the  work  being  done  for  the  Negro  in  this  country 
to-day  lacks  that  religious  basis  without  which  the  morals  incul- 
cated cannot  root  deeper  than  the  temptation  which  sweeps  them 
away,  and  the  result  is  an  educated,  and  therefore  a  more  dan- 
gerous, man,  if  he  be  an  immoral  one.  What  the  Negro  needs  is 
not  less  education  but  more  Christian  education !  Not  less  educa- 
tion of  the  head  and  more  education  of  the  hands,  but  more  educa- 
tion, not  only  of  the  hand  and  head,  but  also  of  the  heart.  Lately 
we  have  heard  much  of  industrial  education  for  the  Negro.  This 
is  good,  but  he  needs  more  than  this.  We  believe  m  industrial 
education  for  the  Negro,  just  as  we  believe  in  industrial  education 
for  the  white  man ;  but  we  believe  also  in  higher  education  for  the 
white  man  that  he  may  have  educated  teachers  and  doctors  and 
lawyers  and  preachers — educated  leaders.  The  Negro  also  needs 
more  than  industrial  leaders.  He  needs  educated  leaders.  He  needs 
educated  doctors,  for  his  death  rate  is  much  higher  than  that  of  the 
white !  He  needs  educated  teachers  to  lead  him  out  of  ignorance ;  he 
needs  educated  preachers  to  lead  him  out  of  immorality.     We  do 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  63 

not  belittle  industrial  (Hluoation.  We  commend  it.  But  we  would 
have  the  members  of  our  great  churches  remember  that  they  need 
not  be  led  oti'  by  their  zeal  for  industrial  education  to  support 
secular  institutions,  when  our  own  Church  has  such  a  splendid  list 
of  industrial  schools  pk^adino;  in  vain  for  much-needed  equipment 
for  industrial  training  wliich  they  are  anxious  to  give.  Indus- 
trialism is  a  leading  characteristic  of  our  schools  for  the  Negroes. 
We  bid  Godspeed  to  the  much-advertised  industrial  schools,  but 
we  bid  our  Church  remember  that  there  is  nothing  new  in  the 
secular  industrial  schools  that  is  not  old  in  our  Freedmen's  Board 
schools.  Let  those  who  do  not  believe  our  Gospel  support  the 
schools  which  do  recognize  the  Gospel,  and  let  Christians  support 
Christian  schools. 

There  is  a  mighty  question  to  be  solved  in  the  treatment  of  the 
Freedman.  There  is  only  one  of  five  things  to  do  with  him: 
export  him,  destroy  him,  assimilate  him,  enslave  hini  or  save  him. 
He  does  not  want  to  be  exported.  There  is  no  place  to  put  him. 
He  is  too  large.  For  the  same  reason  it  would  be  difficult  to  de- 
stroy him.  He  constitutes  almost  twelve  per  cent,  of  the  popula- 
tion. Assimilation  is  as  destructive  as  it  is  repugnant.  Slavery 
is  not  to  be  dreamed  of  in  this  land  of  liberty.  Can  we  save  him? 
We  must,  or  he  will  destroy  us.  Can  two  races  live  together,  and 
both  be  independent  and  their  identity  be  preserved?  For  answer 
•  look  at  the  Jew. 

The  Negro  must  be  taught  self-respect  and  race-respect,  for 
often  he  hates  his  own  kind,  and  therefore  hates  every  other  kind. 
Educate  him,  not  for  a  civil  slave,  but  to  give  him  an  equal  chance 
with  every  other  man — laborer  with  laborer,  artisan  with  artisan, 
doctor  with  doctor,  teacher  with  teacher,  preacher  with  preacher 
and  leader  with  leader.  To  this  end,  bear  with  his  childishness, 
bear  with  his  backwardness,  bear  with  his  stubbornness,  bear  with 
his  indifference,  restrain  firmly  his  immorality,  curb  greatly  his 
self-assertiveness,  until  generations  of  Christian  education  shall 
have  eliminated  the  puerility  of  slavery  and  developed  the  virility 
of  freedom.  God  be  praised  for  the  work  our  Church  has  done  in 
the  past!  God  be  praised  for  the  work  she  is  doing  now!  Does  it 
pay?  Look  at  the  nobk'  men  and  women  made  by  Biddle  and 
Mary  Holmes  and  other  schools,  and  compare  them  with  the 
immoral  and  degenerate  creatures  which  have  been  made  so  in 
part  by  the  neglect  of  the  Christian  Church. 

The  220  ministers  employed  in  the  366  small  churches,  with  a 
total  membership  of  22, ISO,  reported  1700  confessions  of  faith,  an 
average  addition  of  eight  for  each  preacher,  while  the  average  for 
the  whole  Church  is  only  mne,  a  percentage  of  increase  of  the 
Church  membership  of  seven  and  two-thirds  per  cent.,  while  that 
of  the  whole  Church  is  but  six  and  one-fifth  per  cent.  These 
pastors  raised  on  their  fields,  from  their  people — poor  people — and 


64  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

amongst  their  local  friends,  $63,270,  and  for  self-support  142,884, 
a  total  of  $106,155.  An  order  of  the  Board  last  year  requested 
every  minister  imder  its  care  to  conduct  a  parochial  school  when 
conditions  would  permit.  The  result  of  this  was  a  large  increase 
in  the  school  work.  The  schools  increased  from  91  to  113,  and 
the  scholars  from  11,763  to  13,852.  For  their  instruction  a  total 
teaching  force  of  314  is  employed.  Two  hundred  and  seven  of  these 
are  women,  24  are  laymen,  73  are  clergymen,  69  of  whom  preach 
in  addition  to  teaching.  The  work  is  scattered  over  a  wide  terri- 
tory, covering  thirteen  States,  extending  from  Maryland  to 
Indian  Territory.  One  of  the  pathetic  things  in  the  Minutes  of 
the  Board  is  the  oft-repeated  expression,  in  answer  to  multiplied 
appeals  from  this  extended  field,  "  Refused  for  lack  of  funds." 

In  spite  of  the  many  open  doors  that  have  had  to  be  passed  by, 
a  review  of  the  field  shows  some  important  work  accomplished. 
Through  the  generosity  of  Mr.  S.  P.  Harbison,  a  member  of  the 
Board,  a  large  additional  building  was  erected  at  Harbison  College, 
at  Abbeville,  S.  C,  costing  over  $10,000.  Your  Committee 
reports  with  sorrow  the  death  of  this  generous  supporter  of  our 
work,  which  occurred  since  the  publication  of  the  Board's  Report.' 
An  unsolicited  gift  of  $10,000  came  from  a  Christian  woman  in 
Detroit,  Mrs.  Tracy  McGregor.  And  with  it  an  additional  build- 
ing, much  needed  by  the  famous  school  conducted  by  Mrs.  Lucy 
Laney  in  Augusta,  Ga.,  is  being  built,  to  accommodate  the  700 
pupils  "crowded  for  room  and  cramped  in  every  department." 
What  potentialities  for  purity  of  life  may  proceed  from  that  build- 
ing! It  is  expected  that  a  new  $10,000  dormitory  now  being  built 
at  Swift  Memorial  Institute,  Rogersville,  Tenn.,  will  be  ready  for 
occupancy  this  fall.  Miss  Flora  Mather,  another  good  friend  of 
the  work,  who  has  helped  generously  in  years  gone  by,  has  added 
this  year  to  previous  gifts  a  farm  for  the  school  at  Andersonville, 
S.  C.  We  regret  to  note  that  the  new  industrial  building  at  Biddle 
University,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  completed  early  in  the  year,  has  not 
been  utilized  to  advantage,  owing  to  the  lack  of  an  equipment 
costing  only  $2000.  The  building  was  erected  entirely  by  the 
students  and  only  awaits  equipment.  While  here  and  there  there 
may  be  objections  by  the  citizens  in  the  neighborhood  of  our 
schools  or  churches,  yet  the  report  of  the  Board  says :  "  The  work 
our  Board  has  been  trying  to  do  in  the  South  for  the  last  forty 
years  has,  as  a  rule,  commended  itself  to  the  good  judgment  of  the 
better  element  of  almost  every  community  in  which  our  schools 
and  churches  have  been  established.  We  are  not  without  abun- 
dant and  constantly  recurring  testimony  in  our  office,  voluntarily 
given  by  many  of  the  white  people  «of  the  communities  in  which 
we  labor,  as  to  the  beneficial  effect  of  our  work  upon  the  character 
and  lives  of  the  people  for  whose  benefit  we  labor.  As  against  any 
one  community  that  might  not  want  us  in  their  midst,  we  can 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  65 

easily  find  n  huiidrcd  tlint  would  not  only  wolcome  us,  but  would, 
as  th(\v  have  done  in  many  cases,  offer  us  tempting  pecuniary 
considerations  by  way  of  inducing  us  to  come." 

A  year  ago  the  Assembly  appointed  Rev.  H.  T.  McClelland, 
D.D.,  as  Field  Secretary,  with  the  understanding  that  it  should  be 
his  special  work  t<i  stir  up  the  churches  and  increase  the  resources 
of  the  Hoard.  The  reports  imlicate  not  only  great  hdelity  in  his 
work,  but  encouraging  results  financially.  He  has  traveled 
through  the  fields  in  the  South,  and  has  learned  much  by  personal 
observation  of  the  n(>eds  of  the  churches  and  the  schools,  and  has 
come  into  encouraging  and  inspiring  contact  w^ith  teachers  and 
preachers.  He  has  attended  as  many  meetings  of  Presbyteries 
and  Synods  as  possible,  and  has  been  present  at  the  sessions  of 
the  General  Assembly,  watching  for  and  embracing  opportunities 
for  speaking  a  helpful  word  for  the  work.  His  work  since  Decem- 
ber has  l)een  largely  in  and  al)Out  New  York  City,  where  he  plead 
eloquently  and  earnestly  in  many  of  the  largest  churches  for  in- 
creased contributions.  His  message  has  been  that  our  beloved 
Presbyterian  Church  has  formulated  and  applied  for  forty  faithful, 
fruitful  years  the  only  effective  rule  for  the  solution  of  the  Southern 
Negro  problem,  namely:  Preach  the  pure  Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ, 
and  apply  the  principles  thereof,  in  the  church,  home  and  school, 
to  the  heads,  hearts  and  hands  of  the  Negroes  who,  under  the  Holy 
Spirit,  will  hear,  believe  and  practice.  That  all  such  become  intelli- 
gent instead  of  superstitious,  moral  as  well  as  religious,  and  are 
persuaded  and  enabled  to  live  thrifty  and  decent  physical  lives. 
That  the  Negro  thus  made  good  is  a  blessing  to  the  South,  and  that 
the  good  white  people  of  the  South  are  his  friends.  That  the  rule 
works,  and  will  more  and  more.  That  to  bring  about  the  desired 
end,  to  redeem  the  new  Negro  product  in  the  South,  and  to  save 
both  the  North  and  the  South  from  the  horrid  entailments  of 
slavery  and  social  degradation,  can  be  most  economically,  speedily, 
effectively  accom])lishe(l  by  generous  contributions  to  the  general 
work  of  our  Board,  a  work  which  in  extent  and  quality  stands  in 
the  very  front  rank  of  all  evangelical  work  done  for  the  temporal 
and  eternal  salvation  of  the  Southern  Negro  millions. 

We  cannot  speak  too  highly  of  the  work  of  the  Woman's  Board. 
We  have  not  only  secured  the  faithful  assistance  of  many  of  the 
Woman's  Home  Missionary  Societies,  but  have  also  inspired  the 
young'  people  to  help  liberally,  the  Sabbath-schools  contributing 
through  them  $5085,  and  the  Young  People's  Societies  $12,019,  an 
increase  of  $900  over  the  preceding  year.  Special  mention  should 
be  made  of  the  fact  tliat  the  young  people  of  the  Presbyteries  of 
Pittsb  irgli  and  Allegheny  raised  $1200  extra  this  year  above  their 
usual  contributions  for  a  school  building  at  Cordele,  Ga.  The 
Woman's  Department  has  undertaken  to  raise  $3500  for  a  new 
school  building  for  McClelland  School  at  Noonan,  Ga.,  of  which 
3 


66  MINUTES  OF   THE  [May  22, 

they  have  $2200  on  hand,  and  $10,000  for  a  building  at  Cotton 
Plant,  Ark.,  for  which  they  have  on  hand  $5800.  The  total 
amount  raised  by  the  women  this  year  is  $73,047,  being  $1605  more 
than  they  ever  raised  before. 

Conversions  to  the  number  of  693  occurred  in  the  sixty-six 
schools  conducted  under  the  direction  of  the  Board,  and  as  a 
majority  were  amongst  boarding  scholars,  a  large  number  of  them 
are  probably  not  included  in  the  number  reported  as  joining  our 
churches. 

So  the  work  goes  slowly  but  surely  on.  But  to  overtake  the 
rapidly  growing  population  and  recover  the  lost  ground,  redoubled 
efforts  are  necessary.  The  seed  sown  is  but  a  handful,  but  the 
fruit  thereof  should  some  day  shake  like  Lebanon. 

An  incident  mentioned  in  the  Report  brings  this  forcibly  to  our 
attention.  An  application  was  made  for  aid  toward  the  building 
of  a  small  church  in  a  quiet  rural  region,  where  a  girl  who  had 
graduated  some  years  ago  at  one  of  our  boarding  schools  had  gone 
back  to  her  home,  and  had  begun  to  teach  and  train  the  young 
people  of  her  neighborhood  in  ways  of  right  living.  Year  after 
year  she  labored  and  prayed  and  maintained  her  school,  and  out 
of  that  school  gathered  into  the  church  the  children  as  they  grew 
to  womanhood  and  manhood,  until  she  could  look  back  and  see 
that  nearly  every  one  of  those  she  had  begun  to  train  had  grown 
up  in  the  nurture  and  admonition  of  the  Lord. 

We  respectfully  present  the  following  recommendations  for  the 
adoption  of  this  Assembly: 

1.  That  the  Assembly  commends  the  Board  of  Directors  for 
their  fidelity  and  their  self-denying  labors  in  behalf  of  this  great 
work  of  the  Church,  and  expresses  its  gratitude. 

2.  The  Assembly  congratulates  the  Woman's  Board  on  the 
splendid  work  for  the  year,  and  expresses  its  grateful  appreciation 
of  their  valuable  services. 

3.  That  this  Assembly  repeats  the  request  of  the  last  Assembly 
that  the  churches  raise  not  less  than  $300,000  for  this  growing 
work. 

4.  That  the  Minutes  of  the  Board  be  approved. 

5.  That  the  Rev.  S.  J.  Fisher,  D.D.,  Rev.  H.  D.  Lindsay,  D.D., 
Mr.  Robert  S.  Davis  and  Mr.  Willis  A.  Boothe,  Esq.,  whose 
terms  as  members  of  the  Board  have  expired,  be  reelected. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Robert  Scott  Inglis,  Chairman. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  of  the  Vote  of  the  Presbyteries  on 
Reunion  and  Union  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America  and  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church, 
through  its  Chairman,  Henry  W.  Jessup,  Esq.,  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  accepted. 


A.D.  1905]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  87 

The  Canvass  of  tho  \'()t(>  and  the  Form  of  Declaration  presented 
by  th<^  Coniniittce  were  adojjtcd,  and  in  accordance  therewith  the 
Moderator  made  the  f(»llowing  formal  and  oHicial  declaration, 
to  w^it: 

''  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  S,  sent  down  by  the  Assem- 
bly of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  in  the  form  set  forth  at  pages  119 
and  136  in  the  Minutes  of  said  Assembly,  has  been  adopted  by 
more  than  the  required  two-thirds  vote  in  the  affirmative,  and 
accordingly  constitutes  the  basis  of  the  proposed  union  between 
our  Church  and  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  according 
to  the  Plan^adopted  by  the  Assembly  of  1904." 

The  remaining  resolutions  as  proposed  in  the  Report  were 
adopted. 

The  Report  as  a  whole  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows : 

Your  Committee  appointed  to  canvass  and  report  the  vote  of  the 
Presbyteries  on  Overture  No.  S,  sent  down  by  the  last  General 
Assembly,  on  the  subject  of  the  Reunion  and  Union  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  and  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian 
Church,  accompanied  by  a  form  of  declaration  in  accordance  with 
the  terms  of  the  Plan  of  Union,  and  also  to  report  what  further 
action  may  be  necessary,  do  respectfully  report: 

1.  We  have  canvassed  the  vote  as  reported  by  the  Stated  Clerk, 
and  find  that  out  of  a  total  of  241  Presbyteries  194  Presbyteries, 
or  more  than  the  two-thirds  majority  required,  have  voted  in  the 
affirmative;  39  have  voted  in  the  negative;  2  have  taken  no  ac- 
tion; 1  has  given  conditional  assent,  and  from  5  no  answer  has 
been  received.  [Annexed  hereto  is'  an  alphabetical  list,  marked 
A,  showing  the  name  and  action  of  each  Presbytery.] 

2.  We  recommend  accordingly  for  adoption  by  the  Assembly 
the  following  form  of  declaration  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of 
Union  (see  Minutes,  1904,  p.  136): 

This  Assembly,  having  received  and  duly  examined  the  vote  of 
its  Presbyteries  on  the 'Basis  of  Union  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  U.  S.  A.  and  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  does  hereby 
find  and  declare  that  more  than  the  required  two-thirds  majority 
of  its  Presbyteries  have  approved  the  Basis  of  Union  submitted 
to  them  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  to  wit: 

"  The  Union  shall  be  effected  on  the  doctrinal  basis  of  the  Con- 
fession of  Faith  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  as 
revised  in  1903,  and  of  its  other  doctrinal  and  ecclesiastical  stand- 
ards; and  the  Scriptures  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments  shall  be 
acknowledged  as  the  inspired  Word  of  God,  the  only  infallible 
rule  of  faith  and  practice";  and  that  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  U.  S.  A.  has  complied  w^ith  all  the  requirements  of  the  Plan  of 
Union  adopted  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  [see  Joint  Report,  Minutes 
of  1904,  p.  135  et  seq.],  and  this  Assembly  declares  its  readiness  to 
take  action  accordingly. 


68  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

And  your  Committee  recommends  the  following  further  action : 

Resolved,  That  this  whole  matter  be  now  recommitted  to  the 
Assembly's  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation  and  Union,  for  con- 
ference with  the  Committee  on  Fraternity  and  Union  of  the  Cum- 
berland Presbyterian  Church,  or  other  similar  Committee,  ap- 
pointed or  to  be  appointed. 

That  such  Committee  be  increased  in  its  number  to  twenty-one, 
and  that  the  Moderator  report  to  this  Assembly  the  names  of  the 
additional  members.  y 

That  it  be  the  duty  of  such  Committee  to  ascertain  what  steps 
are  necessary  to  complete  the  Union,  and  to  report  with  its  recom- 
mendations to  the  118th  General  Assembly,  when  convened  in 
1906,  the  particular  details  whereby  organic  union  may  be  so 
effected  as  to  assure  to  the  united  Church  all  the  legal  and  cor- 
porate rights  and  powers  which  the  separate  Churches  now  pos- 
sess" (see  H  2  of  Basis,  Minutes,  1904,  p.  136),  and  whereby  the 
corporate  rights  now  held  by  the  two  General  Assemblies  and  by 
their  Boards  and  Committees  may  be  consolidated  and  applied 
for  their  several  objects  as  defined  and  permitted  by  law"  (see 
Seventh  Concurrent  Declaration,  Minutes,  1904,  p.  138). 

Resolved,  further,  That  the  said  Committee  be  and  it  hereby  is 
authorized  to  confer  with  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly, 
if  and  when  necessary,  in  order  to  safeguard  the  corporate  or 
property  rights  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.  upon 
and  after  the  completion  of  the  proposed  Union ;  and  the  Trustees 
of  the  General  Assembly  are  hereby  directed,  if  so  requested  to 
confer,  to  comply  with  such  request. 

Resolved,  further.  That  the  Stated  Clerk  communicate  the  pur- 
port of  the  aforesaid  Declaration,  when  adopted,  to  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  now  in  session 
at  Fresno,  Cal. 

A. — Exhibit  of  the  vote  on  Overture  No.  8,  on  Union  and  Reunion 
with  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church'. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  affirmative:  Aberdeen, 
Adams,  Alaska,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Alton,  Arizona,  Athens, 
Austin,  Binghamton,  Black  Hills,  Blairsville,  Bloomington,  Boise, 
Boston,  Boulder,  Box  Butte,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Butler,  Butte, 
Cairo,  Canadian,  Canton,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Central  Dakota, 
Central  Washington,  Champlain,  Chemung,  Chicago,  Chillicothe, 
Chippewa,  Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Cincinnati,  Clarion,  Cleveland, 
Columbia,  Columbus,  Corning,  Council  Bluffs,  Crawfordsville, 
Dakota  (Indian),  Dayton',  Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit,  Dubuque, 
Duluth,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth,  Emporia,  Erie,  Fargo,  Flint,  Fort 
Dodge,  Fort  Wayne,  Freeport,  French  Broad,  Genesee,  Geneva, 
Grafton,  Grand  Rapids,  Grande  Ronde,  Great  Falls,  Gunnison, 
Hainan,  Hangchow,  Hannibal,  Hastings,  Havana,  Helena,  High- 


A.D.  IHOo.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  (J9 

land,  Holston,  Huron,  Indianapolis,  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  Jersey  City, 
Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kearney,  Kendall,  Kingston,  Kittan- 
ning,  Lackawanna,  La  Crosse,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing,  Larned, 
Lima,  Logansport,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison, 
Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee,  Milwau- 
kee, Minneapolis,  Minnewaukon,  Monroe,  Morris  and  Orange, 
Mouse  River,  Muncie,  Nanking,  Nassau,  Nebraska  City,  Neosho, 
New  Albany,  Newark,  Niagara,  Ningpo,  Niobrara,  North  lliver, 
North  Texas,  Northumberland,  Oakes,  Oakland,  Oklahoma, 
Olympia,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark,  Parkersburg,  Peking,  Pembina, 
P(Midl(^ton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh,  Platte, 
Portland,  Portsmouth,  Puget  Sound,  Red  River,  Redstone,  Rio 
Grande,  Riverside,  Rochester,  Rock  River,  Sacramento,  St. 
Clairsville,  St.  Cloud,  St.  Lawrence,  St.  Louis,  St.  Paul,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Schuyler,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai, 
Shenango,  Siam,  Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern 
\'irginia,  Spokane,  Springfield,  (see  B.),  Steuben,  Steubenville, 
Stockton,  Syracuse,  Topeka,  Transylvania,  Trinity,  LTnion,  Utah, 
Utica,  Vincennes,  Walla  Walla,  Washington,  Washington  City, 
Washita,  Waterloo,  Wellsborough,  Westchester,  Wheeling,  White 
W^ater,  Willamette,  Winnebago,  Winona,  Wooster,  Wyoming, 
Yukon,  Zanesville — 194. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative:  Atlantic, 
Baltimore,  Bellefontaine,  Benicia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Cape 
Fear,  Carlisle,  Chester,  Corisco,  East  Florida,  Fairfield,  Hodge, 
Hudson,  Huntingdon,  Kiamichi,  Knox,  Lehigh,  Long  Island, 
McClelland,  Monmouth,  New  Brunswick,  New  Castle,  Newton, 
New  York,  Omaha,  Osborne,  Philadelphia  North,  Porto  Rico, 
Pueblo,  Saginaw,  San  Jose,  Southern  Oregon,  Soutli  Florida,  Troy, 
West  Jersey,  Westminster,  White  River,  Yadkin — 39. 

The  following  Presbytery  reports  conditionally:  Weihsien — 1, 

The  following  Presbyteries  reported  no  action:  Eastern  Persia, 
Shantung — 2. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following  Presby- 
teries: Catawba,  Chile,  Chinan,  North  Laos,  Western  Africa — 5. 

B. — Your  Conunittee  has  had  placed  in  its  hands  certain 
papers,  consisting  of  two  sheets,  being  a  conununication  from  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  Presbytery  of  vSpringfield,  noting  the  i)robable 
prosecution  of  a  complaint  to  the  Synod  of  Illinois  from  a  ruling 
of  the  Moderator  made  during  the  consideration  in  that  Presbytery 
of  this  Overture,  limiting  discussion  to  the  exact  wording  of  the 
Overture. 

We  find  that,  in  view  of  the  large  excess  in  the  vote  as  canvassed 
over  the  required  two-thirds,  that  this  could  not  in  any  eventuality 
affect  the  result;  and  as  this  paper  is  not  regularly  or  in  due  course 


70  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

of  any  process  before  this  Assembly,  no  action  furtlier  than  this 

minute  is  required. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Henry  W.  Jessup,  J.  C.  Laughlin, 

David  M.  Skilling,  Henry  G.  Osborne. 

Charles  E.  Bronson, 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation 
and  Reunion  was  made  the  third  Order  for  this  afternoon. 

The  following  telegram  of  fraternal  greeting  was  received  from 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States,  in  session  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas : 

Ft.  Worth,  Texas,  May  20,  1905. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  Winona  Lake,  Indiana: 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  salutes  you  in  the  Lord;  grace,  mercy  and  peace  be  with 
you.     See  1  Thessalonians,  five  and  twenty-three. 

J.  T.  Plunket,  Moderator. 

W.  A.  Alexander,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk  were  authorized  to  send  the 
following  reply: 

To  the  General  Assembly  in  session  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas: 

The  General  Assembly  in  session  at  Winona  Lake,  Indiana,  cor- 
dially reciprocates  your  fraternal  greeting.  See  Romans,  Chap, 
viii,  verses  38,  39. 

The  following  telegram  was  received  from  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  Colored,  in  session  at 
Huntsville,  Ala.: 

Dr.  Wm.  Henry  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk,  Wviona  Lake,  Ind.: 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church, 
Colored,  has  appointed  a  Committee  of  seven  to  confer  with  a 
like  Committee  of  your  General  Assembly,  looking  to  union. 

C.  L.  Davis,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk  were  authorized  to  reply,  and 
the  subject  matter  of  the  telegram  was  referred  to  the  Standing 
Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Assembly  took  recess,  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


A.D.    1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  71 

MONDAY',  May  22,  2.80  o'clock  I'.M. 

The  Assembly  iiu't,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

The  Standhip;  Committee  on  Education,  through  Rev.  John 
Quincy  Adams,  of  the  Committee,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  accepted,  and  after  atldresses  by  Mr.  Adams,  Rev.  E.  B. 
Hodge,  D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board,  Rev.  H.  C.  Minton,  D.D., 
and  others,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Committee  on  ]*]ducation  respectfully  reports  to 
the  General  Assembly  that  the  problems  which  confront  the  Board 
of  Education  have  received  large  attention  in  recent  years.  Even 
the  secular  press  has  aroused  public  interest  in  discussions  con- 
cerning the  causes  and  effects  of  an  inadequate  supply  for  the 
future  of  candidates  for  the  sacred  ministry.  Your  Committee 
would  call  si)ecial  attention  to  the  part  of  the  Report  of  the  Board 
which  has  to  do  with  the  domestic  conditions  which  have  possibly 
affected  the  number  of  candidates. 

Eliminating  the  superficial  and  local  causes,  there  are  two  or 
three  reasons  which  will  probably  explain  the  decrease  in  the 
number  of  candidates.  Each  of  them  will  prove  amenable  to  our 
united  prayers  and  a  natural  readjustment  to  new  conditions. 

This  Board  not  only  aims  to  render  financial  aid  where  necessary, 
but  includes  in  its  purposes  the  moral,  spiritual  and  persuasive,  so 
far  jis  tliey  may  be  necessary  for  the  securing  of  an  adequate  supply 
of  ministers.  It  must  therefore  keep  in  view  the  entire  field  of  the 
education  of  our  youth.  Beginning  at  the  cradle,  there  is  no  influ- 
ence going  to  the  making  of  the  man  of  God  about  which  it  is  not 
concerned.  The  family  altar,  the  domestic  atmosphere,  parental 
restraints,  the  safeguarding  of  our  public  schools  system,  pastoral 
supervision,  the  choice  of  a  college,  and  the  proper  conception  of 
and  purpose  in  the  pursuit  of  a  higher  education,  the  instilling  of 
worthy  ideals — in  all  of  these  this  Board  has  a  vital  interest. 
These  are  the  conditions  funtlamental  to  an  adequate  supj)ly  of 
men  and  manhood  for  our  pulpits. 

We  learn  with  gratification  of  the  unchminished  zeal  in  our  Pres- 
byterian colleges  in  jjresenting  to  our  youth  the  appeal  of  the  min- 
istry. Undoubtedly  the  term  "commercialism"  enters  very 
hirgely  into  the  causes  determining  the  choice  of  a  profession  by 
our  young  men.  Our  State  University  courses  tend  increasingly 
toward  technical  specialization;  preparation  for  the  legal,  peda- 
gogical, <'ngineering  and  medical  professions  bulk  largely  and 
increasingly  there.  This  is  a  natural  evolution  and  the  end  is  not 
yet.  A  literary  and  classical  discipline  does  not  hold  the  place  it 
did  in  these  institutions.  In  this  transition  period  we  may  abide 
in  patience,  holding  that  the  failure  of  our  State  University  to 
furnish  a  fair  proportion  of  candidates  is  not  necessarily  due  to  n 


72  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  22, 

permanent  or  constitutional  attitude  or  indifference  to  the  minis- 
try, but  to  the  fact  that  they  have  not  yet  fully  defined  to  their 
own  minds  their  precise  mission. 

Your  Committee  has  carefully  examined  the  records  of  the 
Board  and  the  accounts  of  the  Treasurer,  and  has  found  them 
carefully  and  satisfactorily  kept.  They  indicate  the  thorough 
manner  in  which  the  work  of  the  Board  and  its  executive  officers 
has  been  performed,  which  entitles  them  to  the  hearty  commenda- 
tion and  approval  of  the  Assembly.  The  receipts  of  the  Board 
enabled  it  to  paj^  the  full  amount  authorized  by  the  Assembly  to 
all  the  candidates. 

Your  Committee  would  submit  the  following  recommendations: 

1.  That  the  election  by  the  Board  of  the  Rev.  William  H. 
Oxtoby,  D.D.,  as  a  member  to  succeed  the  Rev.  Robert  Hunter, 
D.D.,  resigned,  be  approved. 

2.  That  the  term  of  office  of  the  following  members  of  the  Board 
having  expired,  we  recommend  that  they  be  reelected  for  another 
term:  The  Rev.  James  M.  Crowell,  D.D.,  Rev.  William  P.  Finney, 
Rev.  Joseph  W.  Cochran,  D.D.,  S.  Spencer  Chapman,  Esq., 
Charles  P.  Turner,  M.D.,  and  T.  M.  Rogers. 

3.  That  the  Board  be  again  authorized,  as  requested,  to  grant 
aid,  not  exceeding  $175  per  annum,  if  deemed  expedient,  to  stu- 
dents of  foreign  tongues,  where  their  education  requires  special 
instructors. 

4.  That  the  fourth  Thursday  in  January,  1906,  be  designated  as 
the  Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges,  and  its  observance  be  urged  upon 
the  churches. 

5.  That  the  Assembly  expresses  its  gratitude  for  the  increased 
number  of  candidates  and  for  the  successful  inauguration  of  the 
work,  authorized  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  of  training  candidates 
of  foreign  speech  for  the  ministry,  who  are  to  carry  the  Gospel  to 
their  own  people  in  this  country. 

6.  That  the  Assembly  commends  most  heartily  the  action  of 
several  Synods  in  cooperating  through  Committees  with  the  Cor- 
responding Secretary  of  the  Board  in  visiting  the  colleges  and 
universities  within  their  bounds  and  presenting  to  the  students 
the  claims  of  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  reconuuends  to  all  our 
Synods  a  similar  oversight  and  visitation. 

7.  That  in  view  of  the  apparently  increasing  number  of  ministers 
who  have  been  called  to  our  churches  and  admitted  to  our  Presby- 
teries from  other  denominations,  many  of  which  have  a  lower 
standard  of  education  as  well  as  a  different  doctrine  and  polity 
from  our  own,  the  attention  of  Presbyteries  is  hereby  directed  to 
the  amendment  of  Chapter  xv  qf  the  Form  of  Government,  made 
in  1901  by  an  almost  unanimous  vote  of  the  Presbyteries,  by  addi- 
tion of  a  section  requiring  that  ministers  connected  with  other 
denominations  applying  for  membership  in  a  Presbytery  shall 


A.T).  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  73 

submit  satisfactory  evidence  of  possessing  the  (lualifications  of 
character  antl  schohirship  as  well  as  of  doctrinal  soundness 
required  of  candidates  and  licentiates  of  our  Church,  antl  Presby- 
teries luv  ur^(>d  to  a  strict  conijjliance  with  this  constitutional 
provision. 

8.  Finally,  the  Assembly  lays  once  more  upon  all  our  pastors 
the  responsibility  of  fully  presenting  to  our  churches  the  claims 
of  this  Board  upon  their  benevolences  and  urges  a  larger  response 
on  the  part  of  th(^  Chiu'ch  to  this  important  cause. 
On  behalf  of  the  Connnittee, 

Edward  H.  Pence,  Chairman. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Marriage  and  Divorce,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman  and 
Rev.  H.  C.  Minton,  D.D,,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

Presenting  our  third  Report  on  behalf  of  the  Inter-Church 
Conference  regarding  Divorce  and  Remarriage,  your  Committee 
would,  first  of  all,  respectfully  remind  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  circumstances  which  called  for  our  appointment,  and  of  the 
progress  already  made. 

A  communication  was  received  by  the  Assembly  which  convened 
in  New  York,  May,  1902,  from  the  General  Convention  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  asking  our  General  Assembly  to 
appoint  a  Committee  of  Conference  to  consider  the  evils  which 
were  corrupting  the  Church  and  threatening  the  purity  of  the 
State. 

This  request  was  complied  with,  and  a  Committee  was  appointed 
which  reported  progress  at  Los  Angeles  in  1903,  and  again  at 
Buffalo  in  1904. 

Fourteen  ecclesiastical  bodies,  together  with  The  Alliance  of  the 
Reformed  Churches,  are  represented  in  the  Inter-Church  Con- 
ference, and  although  their  deliberations  have  developed  some 
differences  of  opinion  regarding  Scriptural  grounds  of  divorce  and 
the  right  of  remaiTiag(>  as  recognized  in  the  Scriptures,  yet  there 
has  been  remarkably  encouraging  unanimity,  and  the  conclusions 
which  have  been  presented  to  the  several  Churches  have  found 
unanimous  support  in  the  conferences.  At  first  there  was  a 
disposition  to  confine  the  deliberations  to  the  subject  of  divorce 
and  remarriage  as  related  to  the  Churches,  and  considerable 
reluctance  was  manifested  to  the  consideration  of  thest;  (juestions 
as  they  were  related  to  State  and  National  legislation. 

Presenting  our  Report  to  the  last  General  Assembly,  which 
convened  at  Buffalo  in  May,  1904,  our  recommendations  exclu- 
sively concerned  the  obligations  and  responsibilities  of  ministers 
and  church  members,  and  the  Assembly  was  pleased  to  enjoin 
such  action  as  was  supposed  to  tend  to  better  conditions. 


74  MINUTES   OF  THE  [May  22, 

i\We  intimated,  however,  that  the  Conference  was  seriously  con- 
sidering the  obhgations  of  the  Church  to  the  State,  and  the  duty 
of  the  Church  to  bring  to  bear  upon  the  State  every  possible  and 
proper  influence,  in  the  hope  of  securing  better  legislation  and  of 
correcting  deplorable  evils. 

It  is  with  great  gratification  that  we  communicate  to  the  Assefn- 
bly  the  action  of  the  Conference  at  the  meeting  held  in  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  January  25  and  26,  1905. 

The  deliberations  and  conclusions  at  this  meeting  pertain  chiefly 
to  the  relations  of  this  important  subject  to  National  and  State 
legislation,  although  other  recommendations  were  made  regarding 
the  obligation  of  the  Church  to  take  a  more  advanced  and  decided 
stand  upon  this  vital  question. 

Repeating  a  declaration  made  in  our  Report  of  a  year  ago,  your 
Committee  is  agreed  in  the  opinion  that  "  we  cannot  hope  to  influ- 
ence public  opinion  and  secure  stricter  divorce  laws  in  the  State, 
unless  the  Standards  of  our  Churches  are  in  conformity  with  the 
teachings  of  Christ,  and  unless  the  conduct  of  ministers  and  mem- 
bers, who  represent  the  Church,  is  in  conformity  with  our  Christian 
Standards,  to  which  we  have  sworn  allegiance."  High  Standards 
will  not  avail  unless  the  discipline  of  the  Church  enforces  the 
Standards.  If  ministers  and  members  are  allowed  to  be  a  law  unto 
themselves,  and  if  flagrant  violations  of  the  law  of  the  Church  are 
not  rebuked  by  deserved  censure,  we  cannot  hope  to  prevail 
against  the  reckless  conduct  of  the  world,  neither  can  we  expect 
to  influence  those  who  make  and  execute  civil  laws  to  lessen  the 
evils  that  we  deplore. 

*'If  the  righteous  scarcely  be  saved,  where  shall  the  ungodly  and 
the  sinner  appear?"  The  purit}^  of  the  Church  alone  can  resist 
immorality  and  increase  righteousness. 

And  if  we  are  indifferent  regarding  the  family,  what  will  secure 
either  Church  or  State?  To  quote  the  manly,  Christian  words  of 
President  Roosevelt,  addressed  to  the  members  of  the  Inter- 
Church  Conference,  "If  the  nation  shall  solve  every  other  probleni 
in  the  wisest  possible  way,  it  shall  profit  us  nothing  if  we  shall  have 
lost  our  own  national  soul;  and  we  will  have  lost  it  if  we  do  not 
have  the  question  of  the  relations  of  the  family  put  upon  the  proper 
basis."  These  words  should  be  written  on  the  walls  of  the  study 
of  every  minister  who  would  exercise  the  right,  granted  by  the 
State,  to  solemnize  marriage.  Something  more  than  a  State  per- 
mission should  be  recjuired  by  a  Christian  minister.  Every  min- 
ister should  know,  before  he  performs  a  marriage  ceremony,  that 
the  relation  proposed  has  the  sanction  of  his  Church  and  the 
sanction  of  the  word  of  God. 

Your  Committee  would  remind  this  Assembly  that  the  last 
Assembly  "enjoined  all  ministers  under  its  care  and  authority  to 
refuse  to  perform  the  marriage  ceremony  in  the  cases  of  divorced 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  75 

jXMsons,  except  as  such  persons  have  been  divorced  upon  grounds 
and  for  causes  recognized  as  Scriptural  in  the  Standards  of  our 
Church." 

And  still  further,  "  The  Stated  Clerk  was  instructed  to  call  the 
special  attention  of  Presbyteries  to  the  action  of  the  General 
Assembly  regarding  the  marriage  of  divorced  persons,  and  to 
request,  the  Presbyteries  to  exercise  such  needful  oversight  and 
discipline  as  may  be  required  to  secure  the  enforcement  of  existing 
laws  and  obedience  to  the  injunctions  of  the  General  Assembly." 
We  have  not  been  without  examples  of  continued  laxity,  but  we 
have  had  no  signs  of  "needful  oversight  and  discipline." 

Your  Committee  respectfully  asks  that  the  injunction  of  the  last 
Assembly  may  be  repeated  and  emphasized. 

Your  Committee  would  report  the  following  Resolution,  unani- 
mously adopted  by  the  Inter-Church  Conference,  and,  with  like 
unanimity,  we  connnend  the  Resolution  to  your  favorable  consid- 
eration, with  the  hope  that  this  General  Assembly  will  approve 
the  advanced  position  taken,  and  enjoin  our  ministers  and  mem- 
bers to  adopt  this  rule  of  action.  The  resolution  adopted  is  as 
follows : 

"It  is  the  judgment  of  this  Conference,  and  hereby  it  is  recom- 
nKMided  to  the  ecclesiastical  bodies  represented  in  the  Conference, 
for  their  approval,  that  ministers  should  refuse  to  marry  divorced 
persons,  except  the  innocent  party  in  a  case  where  the  divorce 
has  been  granted  on  Scriptural  grounds,  nor  then  until  assured 
that  a  period  of  one  year  has  elapsed  from  the  date  of  the  decision 
allowing  the  divorce." 

The  Conference  has  been  content  to  rest  the  case,  so  far  as  eccle- 
siastical action  is  proposed,  upon  this  one  resolution,  and  your 
Committee  has  no  other  action  to  propose. 

Regarding  the  relations  of  the  Church  to  the  State  touching 
divorce  and  remarriage,  the  Inter-Church  Conference  has  made 
decided  advancement. 

It  assumes  no  authority,  but  does  claim  the  right  for  its  mem- 
bers, as  citizens,  to  protest  against  legislation,  or  lack  of  legis- 
lation, that  defiles  citizenship,  and  that  destroys  the  very  founda- 
tions of  society  and  righteous  government. 

As  citizens,  as  much  right  is  claimed  to  ask  for  the  protection 
of  the  family  as  there  is  to  ask  for  the  protection  of  life  and  prop- 
erty. 

Therefore  the  appeal  was  made  first  to  a  Christian  President. 
And  the  appeal  was  not  in  vain.  The  delegates  were  received  with 
courtesy  and  answered  with  prompt  action.  Almost  before  the 
Conference  had  adjourned,  a  message  was  sent  to  Congress  by  the 
President,  and  Congress  enacted  a  law  which  will,  as  speedily  as 
possible,  give  the  citizens  of  this  good  land  the  alarming  facts 
(ipon  which  is  based  the  appeal  for  better  laws  and  for  needed 
reform. 


76  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  22, 

With  the  investigation  that  is  proceeding  in  the  States  bhghted 
by  Mormonism,  together  with  the  facts  that  the  proposed  census 
will  produce,  it  is  confidently  believed  that  the  conscience  of  our 
beloved  country  will  be  so  aroused  that  the  reform  for  which  we 
pray  will  be  assured. 

We  append  to  this  Report  the  Second  Address  and  Appeal 
issued  by  the  Conference  to  the  Christian  Public,  and  especially 
to  judges.  Federal  and  State,  to  all  who  frame  or  execute  our 
laws,  and  to  ministers,  who  more  than  any  other  class  of  citizens 
have  it  in  their  power  to  stigmatize  milawful  marriages,  and  to 
preserve  the  integrity  of  the  family.  The  Appendix  to  the  Appen- 
dix contains  the  forceful  Address  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  his  message  to  Congress,  and  the  Act  concerning  Divorce 
approved  by  the  American  Bar  Association,  The  high  stand  taken 
by  the  respectable  Press,  almost  without  exception,  the  deep 
interest  taken  by  all  good  citizens,  the  manifest  endeavor  of  con- 
scientious judges  to  curb  this  great  evil,  all  these,  together  with  a 
revived  and  earnest  Church,  give  us  a  great  hope  that  this  tide 
of  evil  has  reached  its  height  in  our  nation,  and  turned. 

Upon  this  Assembly,  representing  so  much  good  citizenship, 
much  of  this  hope  depends.  We  respectfully  ask  the  adoption  of 
the  following  Resolutions: 

Resolved,  1.  That  this  Assembly  repeats  the  action  taken  last 
year  at  Buffalo,  and  enjoins  its  Presbyteries,  its  ministers,  elders 
and  members,  to  adhere  strictly  to  our  Standards  regarding  mar- 
riage, divorce  and  remarriage. 

Resolved,  2.  That  we  approve  the  action  of  the  Inter-Church 
Conference,  and  recommend  "that  ministers  should  refuse  to 
marry  divorced  persons,  except  the  innocent  party  in  a  case  where 
the  divorce  has  been  granted  on  Scriptural  grounds,  nor  then  until 
assured  that  a  period  of  one  year  has  elapsed  from  the  date  of  the 
decision  allowing  the  divorce." 

Resolved,  3.  That  this  Assembly  rejoices  in  the  commendable 
action  of  the  President,  of  Congress,  and  of  judges.  Federal  and 
State,  who  strive  to  execute  the  best  existing  laws,  and  to  secure 
the  best  conditions. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  Appeal  of  the  Inter-Church  Conference  is 
approved  and  commended. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  Stated  Clerk  is  hereby  instructed  to  con- 
vey this  action  to  the  Presbyteries. 

Resolved,   6.  That  the  Committee   on  Conference  with  Other 
Churches  on  Marriage  and  Divorce  is  hereby  continued. 
Charles  A.  Dickey,  Chairman; 
J.  W.  McIlvain,  John  E.  Parsons, 

S.  J.  NiccoLLs,  John  W.  Foster, 

W.  J.  McCaughan,  Wm.  M.  Lanning, 

Paul  F.  Sutphen,  S.  P.  Harbison. 


A.D,  1905J  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  77 

Tlic  following  telegram  was  reported  by  the  Stated  Clerk  as 
having  been  sent  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland 
Presbyterian  Chureh : 

Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  May  22,  1905. 

Rf:v.  J.  .M.  HuBBERT,  D.I).,  Stated  Clerk,  General  Assembly  Cum- 
berland Presbyterian  Church,  Fresno,  Cal.: 

Official  announcement  is  hereby  made  that  the  Overture  for 
Union  and  Reunion  between  our  respective  Churches  has  been 
adopted  by  more  than  the  requirtul  two-thirds  vote  of  the  Presby- 
teries in  the  athrmative,  that  all  the  conditions  of  the  Plan  of 
Union  have  been  complied  with  by  this  Church,  and  that  the 
further  stei)s  necessary  to  complete  the  Union  have  been  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation  and  Union  to  report  to 
the  next  Assembly. 

Wm.  Henry  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  following  telegram  of  fraternal  greeting  was  received  from 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  in 
session  at  Fresno,  Cal.: 

Fresno,  Cal.,  May  22,  1905. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  U.  S.  A., 
Winona  Lake,  Ind.: 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church 
send  cordial  greeting.  Ephesians,  sixth  chapter,  twenty-third 
verse. 

J.  B.  Hail,  Moderator. 

J.  M.  HuBBERT,  Stated  Clerk. 

V 

The  Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk  were  authorized  to  reply. 

The  Special  Connnittee  on  Church  Cooperation  ami  Reunion, 
through  its  chairman.  Rev.  W.  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  accepted.  The  several  parts  of  th(>  Report 
were  acted  upon  as  follows: 

Part  I,  on  Union  with  the  Reformed  Presbyterian  (^hurch.  Gen- 
eral Synod,  was  deferrcMJ  in  order  to  h(>ar  from  the  Reformed  Pres- 
byterian Church,  General  Synod. 

Part  II,  on  Comity  and  C(tr)j)eration.  was  adopt'ed. 

Part  III,  on  General  Federation,  was  ai)proved. 

Part  IV,  on  Presbyterian  Federation,  was  referred  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  closing  paragraphs  and  resolution  of  the  Report  were 
adopted. 


78  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  23, 

It  was  ordered  that  the  Report  be  prmted  as  a  whole  in  the 
Minutes  in  connection  with  the  action  to  be  taken  on  Part  TV* 

The  announcement  of  the  Committees  on  Synodical  Records  in 
to-morrow  morning's  Warsaiv  Times  was  authorized. 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  and  was  closed  with  prayer  by  the 
^Moderator,  with  special  intercession  in  behalf  of  the  General 
Assemblies  from  whom  telegrams  of  fraternal  greeting  were  re- 
ceived during  the  day. 


MONDAY,  May  22,  8  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  was  held  in  the  interests  of  the  Freedmen, 
and  addresses  were  delivered  bv  Rev.  David  G.  Wvlie,  D.D.,  Rev. 
D.  J.  Sanders,  D.D.,  Rev.  H.  t.  McClelland,  D.D.,  Rev.  Messrs. 
Brodie,  Bascomb,  Tucker  and  Carlile. 


TUESDAY,  May  23,  9  o'clock  A.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Permanent  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  the  fol- 
lowing additional  Commissioners,  who  were  duly  enrolled:  Minis- 
ter— C.  D.  Green,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Hodge;  Elder — J.  Fred. 
Ferger,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Kingston. 

The  Committees  on  Syno;iical  Records  were  annomiced,  as 
follows : 

1.  Atlaxtic Mitiisters — Francis  Palmer,  Furman  L.  Brodie, 

Wallace  S.  Paris,  Nels  G.  Sundby.  Elders — 
J.  S.  Hewins,  J.  H.  Pressly,  David  Lochead. 

2.  Baltimore Miiiisters — Horace  D.   Hill.  Jesse  M.   Tidball, 

Frederick  W.  Engelke,  John  J.  Cook.  Elders 
— John  T.  Anderson,  John  H.  8tults,  Andrew 
W.  Hendrick. 

3.  California Ministers — Lewis   Earl   I.ee,   John    R.    Harris, 

•  Morton  C.  Long,  Walter  Johnston.     Elders — 

A.  S.  Barbour,  John  S.  Mcllvaine,  W.  I. 
Dishman. 

4.  Catawba Ministers — George  McKay,  Alfred   F.   Waldo, 

George  H.  Marsh,  Livingston  F.  Jones. 
Elders — John  Scott,  James  A\Tiite,  Esek  Pray. 

*See  p.  110. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  79 

5.  Central  and  So.  China....(No  Minutes.) 

6.  Ndhthrrn  China (No  Minutes.) 

7.  Colorado Ministers — George  S.  J.  Browne,  Clarence  E. 

Fowler,  Charles  T.  Burnley,  Mark  Arthur. 
Elders — George  Spense,  R.  D.  Kelsey, 
Thomas  Tuckey. 

8.  Illinois Ministers — Jerome  R.  McGlade,  John  R.  God- 

frey, John  C.  Laughlin.  Arthur  L.  Hutchison. 
Elders — J.  L.  Crist,  John  K.  Montgomery, 
Leander  L.  Larrimore. 

9.  1ndl\n.v Ministers — Donald     M.     Grant,     Kenneth     J. 

Mclnnes,  John  C.  Scarborough,  Henry  F. 
Ellinwood.  Elders — William  Gerrard,  G.  H. 
St.  John,  P.  M.  Wilson. 

10.  Indian  Territory Ministers — Charles  H.  Cook,  D'.D.,  George  F. 

Greene,  George  B.  Smith,  Marion  T.  ConkHn. 
Elders — Dewitt  Johnson,  Frank  Z.  Harmony, 
W.  S.  Huston. 

11.  Iowa Ministers — James  W.   Reese,  Samuel  Millett, 

Charles  May,  Edward  H.  Sayre.  Elders — 
Tucker  W.  Hood,  William  Cameron,  Thomas 
Morphy. 

12.  Kansas Ministers — Joseph    V.    Findlay,    Wilham    H. 

McKinney,  Refugio  Jaramillo,  J.  Mills  Gel- 
ston.  Elders — C.  Carter  Miller,  S.  J.  Nicols, 
Hon.  James  Wilson. 

13.  Kentucky Ministers — Samuel  R.  McClurkin,  Charles  N. 

McMannis,  Sybrandt  Nelson,  Melzer  D. 
McClelland.  Elders— A.  P.  DeBruler,  A.  B. 
Ross,  Leonard  Kryger. 

14.  Michigan Ministers — John  McAllister,  Frederick  J.  Sau- 

ber,  D.D.,  Andrew  D.  Reed,  Hugh  Gage 
Moody.  Elders — I.  Drayton,  J.  K.  Hoffman, 
W.  H'.  Patterson. 

15.  Minnesota Ministers — Louis  P.  Peeke,  John  H.  Graybill, 

John  M.  Boggs,  D.D.,  Norris  W.  Harkness. 
Elders— E.  W.  Dunham,  H.  F.  Barr,  W.  J. 
Bradley. 

10.     Missouri Ministers — Robert    Mackenzie,  D.D.,    G.    W. 

Marshall,  Finis  P.  Witherspoon,  Charles 
Memmott.  Elders — John  Small,  J.  T.  Gib- 
son, Elijah  L.  Gait. 

17.  Montana Ministers — William    Nat     Friend,    Samuel  A. 

Caldwell,  Edson  M.  Scott,  James  C.  Camp- 
bell. Elders  — John  Small,  J.  T.  Gibson, 
Elijah  L.  Gait. 

18.  Nebraska Ministers — Frank  H.  Chalfant,  William  E.  Rus- 

ton.  Henry  .\.  Brown,  Henry  H.  Hoops. 
Elders — Nelson  McVicker,  Alden  Scovel, 
Joseph  Watterson. 


80  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

19.  New  Jersey Ministers—George  H.  Darley,  D.D.,  Robert  A. 

Smith,  A.  C.  Dixon,  William  B.  Chancellor. 
Elders^T.  M.  Duck,  Winthrop  Condict,  M. 
K.  Magner. 

20.  New  Mexico Ministers — Christian     S.     McElhinny,     Wylie 

Homer,  Edward  A.  Hodil,  Cleveland  Frame. 
Elders— E.  J.  Miller,  A.  H.  Bartley,  John  P. 
McPherson. 

21.  New  York Ministers — Samuel  Barber,  Samuel  L.  Dickey, 

David  E.  Evans,  William  C.  Johnston. 
Elders — Addison  Vallard,  Hon.  Elias  S.  Hol- 
liday,  David  N.  Coulter. 

22.  North  Dakota Ministers — Thomas   E.   Stevenson,   Wilmot  A. 

CarrLngton,  W.  H.  Liggett,  Nathaniel  R. 
Walker.  Elders — William  McMuUin,  Jr.,  A. 
L.  Kellogg,  Almond  M.  Beebe. 

23.  Ohio Ministers — Herbert  R.  Rundall,  Moses  M.  Max- 

well, Edwin  J.  Rice,  William  B.  Brown. 
Elders — J.  H.  Foster,  Samuel  Anderson, 
Frederick  Blume. 

24.  Oregon Ministers — J.  Walter  Lowrie,  Fred  R.  Rosebro, 

Eilt  K.  Russman,  Alvin  C.  Austin.  Elders — 
P.  W.  Griggs,  W.  C.  Rue,  Irena-us  E.  Wliite. 

25.  Pennsylvania Ministers — W.    S.    P.    Bryan,    D.D.,    Carl    P. 

Metzler,  J.  Richard  Barrett,  Elmer  P.  Loose. 
Elders — Henry  W.  Hodge.  Prot.  W.  H.  Van 
Fossan,  J.  W.  Rutherford. 

26.  South  Dakota Ministers — William  H.  Wells,  Lawton  B.  Bas- 

com,  Charles  E.  Bronson,  Fred  E.  W^alton. 
Elders — Enos  F.  Barnett,  George  N.  Gray, 
Moses  A.  LTpham. 

27.  Tennessee Ministers — Edgar  L.  Williams,  John  C.  Patter- 

son, Ralph  T.  Fulton,  James  W.  Counter- 
mine. Elders — Frederick  Bowen,  M.  Carl 
Smith,  Frank  L.  Schreiber. 

28.  Texas Ministers — Matthew   H.    Bradley,    WiUiam    I. 

Brooks,  John  G.  Hilton,  Thad.  C  Henderson. 
Elders — Henry  W.  Jessup,  Herman  Hein- 
reieh,  William  M.  Rudd. 

29.  Utah Ministers — Henry    A.    McKubbin,    Daniel    M. 

Geddes,  Manuel  Madrid,  Ezra  F.  Pabody. 
Elders — Robert  A.  J.  Armstrong,  Alexander 
W.  Dickson,  Richard  P.  Major. 

30.  Washington Ministers — G.    Sumner    Baskerville,    Seth    R. 

Gordan,  D.D.,  H.  A.  Van  Griethuysen,  Wil- 
liam Coombe.  Elders — George  Rudman,  J. 
M.  Ping,  George  N.  Stuart. 

31.  West  Virginia Ministers — Alexander  G.  Cameron,  Joshua  J. 

Wolf,  Peter  Knudsen,  Charles  S.  Mebane, 
D .  D .  Elders— J .  H .  Watson,  William  Valen- 
tiner,  W.  H.  Dean. 


A.D.  1905,]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  *  81 

32.     Wisconsin Minivers — John  S.  Thomas,  James  F.  Winnard, 

Henry  C.  Mover,  Joslma  ('.  Ciarritt,  IJ.D. 
Elders — Daniel  W.  Doty,  Jolin  A(hims,  David 
C.  Davis. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  aiul  Overtures  presented  a  Report 
referring  papers,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  respectfully  reports  upon 
additional  papers  placed  in  its  hands  by  the  Stated  Clerk. 

It  is  reconmiended  that  the  Overtures  from  the  Presbyteries 
be  referred  as  follows: 

To  the  Special  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation  and  Union: 

Overtures  Nos.  60  to  63  and  87,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Omaha, 
New  York,  South  Florida  and  Pueblo,  referring  to  Union  with  the 
Cumberland  Pi-esbyterian  Church. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries: 

Overtures  Nos.  8^,  85  and  95,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Steuben, 
Peoria  and  Des  Moines,  concerning  Sabbath-school  Training  in  our 
Theological  Seminaries. 

To  the  Special  Committee  on  Sabbath  Observance: 

Overture  No.  93,  from  the  International  Federation  of  Sunday 
Rest  Associations. 

To  the  Standing  Committee  on  Church  Polity: 

Overture  No.  88,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Steuben,  on'  Biennial 
Sessions  of  the  Assembly. 

Overture  No.  89,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Springfield,  as  to 
the  Constitutional  Interval  of  Time  between  Licensure  and  Or- 
dination. 

Overture  No.  90,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Springfield,  as  to  Ordi- 
nation of  Ministers  by  other  than  the  Installing  Presbytery. 

Overture  No.  91,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Pueblo,  on  Seating 
Elders  as  Members  of  Presbyteries  who  are  neither  Principals  nor 
Alternates. 

The  Conmiittee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  presents  the  following 
recommendations  upon  papers  which  ha^-e  been  referred  to  it: 

Overtures  Nos.  39  to  4^,  from  the  Synod  of  Minnesota  and  the 
PrGsbyt(!ries  of  Boise,  Dayton  and  La  Crosse,  refjuest  that  the 
Home  Mission  Board  be  so  constituted  as  to  embrace  a  special 
department  called  an  Evangelistic  Department,  with  authority 
to  commission  evangelists  and  perform  similar  duties.  It  is 
recommended  that  since  the  Assembly  has  already  appointed  a 
Special  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work  for  the  ensuing  year, 
it  does  not  appear  wise  at  this  time  to  add  this  work  to  that  of 


82  MINUTES  OP  THE  [May  23, 

the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  and  that  the  Overtures  be  referred  to 
that  Board  with  instruction  to  confer  with  the  Evangehstic  Com- 
mittee, consider  if  such  action  be  wise  or  feasible,  and  report  to 
the  next  Assembly.  Meanwhile,  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  is 
directed  to  take  into  serious  and  prayerful  consideration  the  needs 
of  the  weaker  churches  in  country  and  towns  with  reference  to 
evangelistic  services. 

Overture  No.  51,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Pendleton,  on  Abbrevi- 
ations after  Ministers'  Names  in  the  Statistical  Reports  of  Presby- 
teries, proposes  that  the  initials  H.M.  be  used  for  a  minister  in 
charge  of  a  Home  Mission  church,  but  not  installed  as  pastor,  and 
H.M. P.  for  a  minister  installed  as  pastor  of  a  Home  Mission  church. 
We  recommend  mat  the  foi'mer  part  of  the  proposal  be  approved, 
the  initials  H.M.  seeming  appropriate,  after  the  analogy  of  the 
initials  F.M.  for  foreign  missionaries,  but  that  the  latter  part 
be  not  approved,  there  appearing  no  adequate  reason  for  dis- 
tinguishing between  pastors  of  home  mission  churches  and  pastors 
of  other  churches. 

'  Overture  No.  58,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Newton,  asks  that  the 
Assembly  take  some  positive  and  energetic  action  looking  toward 
a  concerted  movement  for  the  preserving  of  the  Christian  American 
Sabbath.  The  resolutions  already  adopted  in  connection  with  the 
Report  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Sabbath  Observance 
seems  to  meet  the  purpose  of  the  Overture,  and  it  is  recommended 
that  no  further  action  be  now  taken. 

Overture  No.  64,  from  the  Synod  of  Ohio  is  as  follows: 
"  The  Synod  of  Ohio  respectfully  overtures  the  One  Hmidred  and 
Seventeenth  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States  of  America  to  appoint  a  Special  Co'mmittee,  which 
shall  make  full  investigation  of  the  question  of  Men's  Societies, 
and  report  to  the  One  Hundred  and  Eighteenth  General  Assembly, 
with  the  view  to  the  formation  of  a  Men's  Order,  or  Brotherhood, 
within  the  Presbyterian  Church,  which  shall  be  distinctively 
Presbyterian  in  name  and  purpose,  and  providing  for  Presbyterial, 
Synodical  and  National  Conventions,  for  the  purpose  of  bringing 
Presbyterian  men  together  in  the  interests  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  and  in  the  interest  of  winning  men  to  Christ."  It  is 
recommended  that  a  Committee  of  five  be  appointed  to  report  as 
desired,  and  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  instructed  to  place  at  its 
disposal  such  information  as  comes  to  his  office  in  the  regular 
Reports  of  the  Presbyteries. 

Overture  No.  65,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Syracuse,  js  as  follows: 

"The  Presbytery  of  Syracuse  hereby  respectfully  overtures  the 

General  Assembly  to  amend  the  rules  for  the  preparation  of  the 

Statistical  Report,  so  that  Rule  4  shall  read :  '  Place  after  the  name 


A.T).  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  83 

of  every  minister  an  abbreviation  tl{>noting  his  occupation,  except 
tliat  the  names  of  ministers  without  charges  shall  be  inserted 
without  any  designation  whatever.'"  It  is  recommended  that 
Rule  4  be  so  changed. 

Overture  No.  66,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Westminster,  is  as 
follows : 

"  The  Presbytery  of  Westminster,  in  session  at  Bethany  Church, 
Lancaster,  Pa.,  April  12,  1905,  would  respectfully  overture  the 
General  Assembly  to  inquire  if  it  be  true  that  the  Presbytery  of 
Nassau  persists  in  keeping  upon  its  roll  of  ministerial  members  one 
or  more  persons  who  are  not  in  accord  with  the  doctrines  of  our 
Church,  and  who  publicly  denounce  many  of  those  doctrines  which 
we  believe  essential  and  lie  at  the  very  foundations  of  the  Christian 
religion."  It  is  recommended  that  no  action  be  taken.  Section  76 
of  the  Book  of  Discipline  indicating  that  the  primary  inquiry 
belongs  properly  to  the  Synod  of  New  York,  to  which  judicatory 
the  Presbytery  of  Nassau  is  immediately  inferior. 

However,  your  Committee  proposes  that  the  following  Minute 
be  adopted,  viz. : 

Resolved,  That,  in  view  of  the  many  forms  of  modern  unbelief 
which  are  at  once  insidious  in  their  a])proach,  unblushing  in  their 
insolence  and  disastrous  in  their  results,  this  General  Assembly 
solemnly  calls  upon  all  its  Presbyteries  and  ministers  and  people 
to  be  loyal  to  all  the  great  doctrines  of  our  historic  faith,  and  while 
according  generous  respect  to  the  varying  views  of  others  who  are 
one  with  us  in  acknowledging  Jesus  Christ  as  Divine  Saviour  and 
Lord,  at  the  same  time  also  to  guard  with  jealous  care  and  loving 
pride  the  integrity  and  purity  of  that  faith  which  we  solenmly 
believe  to  be  taught  in  Holy  Scripture,  which  by  the  blessing  of 
God  has  made  Presbyterianism  so  great  a  power  for  good  in  the 
past,  and  which  in  its  soundness  and  sustained  vigor  is  to  be  its 
peculiar  trust  and  honor  in  the  time  that  is  to  come. 

Overture  No.  68,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Wellsborough,  is  as 
follows : 

"Shall  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  be  authorized 
and  instructed  to  prepare  a  preface  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
Church,  in  which  shall  be  placed  matter  of  a  historical  nature 
which  shall  plainly  and  briefly  set  forth  the  origin  of  the  West- 
minster Standards,  th(>ir  ado|)tion  by  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  U.  S!  A.,  and  the  jiarticulars  in  which  they  have  been  amended 
from  time  to  time:  the  Preface  contemplated  to  be  somewhat 
similar  to,  and  to  take  the  place  of,  the  Historical  Summary  now 
printed  in  the  editions  of  the  Constitution  (Revised  Edition, 
August.  1903),  the  same  to  be  presented  to  the  next  General 
Assembly." 

It  is  recommended  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  instructed  as  desired, 
to  report  to  the  next  Assembly, 


84  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

Overture  No.  71,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Bloomington,  is  as 
follows : 

"  Whereas,  We  believe  it  to  be  the  duty  of  the  Christian  Church 
to  be  interested  in  the  material  as  well  as  in  the  spiritual  needs  of 
her  members; 

"  Whereas,  The  diaconate,  the  oldest  and  only  institution  in  the 
Church  having  in  view  the  supply  of  material  help,  has  in  many 
churches  been  abolished,  and  in  others  turned  from  its  original 
purposes ; 

"  Whereas,  In  lieu  of  this  nothing  is  left  for  many  of  our  members 
to  do  in  times  of  financial  distress  but  to  apply  for  help  to  the 
associated  charities  or  beneficiary  lodges,  for  which  the  Church  is 
not  mijustly  reproached; 

"  We  respectfully  overture  the  General  Assembly  of  1905,  which 
convenes  at  Winona  Lake,  to  urge  upon  the  churches  the  import- 
ance of  maintaining  and  of  liberally  supporting  the  diaconate  for 
its  original  purpose. 

"Also,  that  a  Committee  be  appointed  to  consider  the  feasibility 
of  organizing  the  beneficiary  work  of  the  Church  on  the  basis  of 
mutual  financial  aid,  the  gratuitous  reception  of  financial  aid  being 
objectionable  to  so  many  of  our  people." 

It  is  recommended  that  the  Assembly  record  its  sense  of  the 
importance  of  the  matter  to  which  the  overture  refers  in  its  first 
four  paragraphs,  and  enjoins  upon  its  churches  renewed  attention 
to  the  diaconate  as  the  best  agency  for  caring  for  the  needy  of  the 
Church. 

It  is  recommended  that  the  last  paragraph  be  referred  to  the 
Committee  on  Men's  Societies  already  ordered. 

Overture  No.  74,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Dayton,  is  as  follows: 
"  On  account  of  the  limited  time  between  the  close  of  the  Church 
year  and  the  meeting  of  the  Presbyteries,  the  Reports  on  many 
essential  matters  are  necessarily  imperfect,  and  do  not  afford  a 
proper  basis  for  careful  consideration.  Therefore  we  respectfully 
ask  the  Assembly  to  consider  the  question  of  making  the  Church 
year  close  with  the  calendar  year,  as  in  our  foreign  missionary 
fields,  so  that  all  Reports  may  be  in  the  hands  of  the  proper  Com- 
mittees of  the  Presbyteries  and  the  Assembly  in  ample  time  for 
careful  examination." 

It  is  recommended  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  instructed  to  investi- 
gate the  feasibility  and  wisdom  of  the  change,  including  corre- 
spondence with  the  benevolent  Boards  of  the  Church  as  to  the 
effect  of  such  a  change  upon  their  Reports,  and  report  to  the  next 
Assembly. 

There  has  been  referred  to  this  Committee  a  telegram  reading 
as  follows: 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  85 

Northern    General   Assembly,    Dr.  Wm.   Henry    Roberts,    Stated 
Clerk,  Winona,  Ind.: 

General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church, 
Colored,  appointed  a  Committee  of  seven  to  confer  with  a  like 
Committee  of  your  General  Assembly  looking  to  union. 

C.  L.  Davis,  Stated  Clerk. 

This  telegram  has  already  been  acknowledged  by  the  Assembly, 
and  it  is  recommended  that  it  be  now  referred  to  the  Committee 
on  Cooperation  and  Union  already  charged  with  such  relations. 

Paper  No.  92,  the  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Section  of  the 
Executive  Conunission  of  the  Alliance  of  the  Reformed  Churches 
holding  the  Presbyterian  System  has  been  placed  in  our  hands. 
It  is  recommended  that  the  Report  be  published  in  the  Appendix 
to  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly.  Accompanying  it  is  a  document 
of  great  interest  and  importance  relating  to  the  decrease  in  candi- 
dates for  the  ministry.  It  is  recommended  that  it  be  referred  to 
the  Board  of  Education  and  published  in  the  Appendix  to  the 
Minutes.  In  the  Report  itself  attention  is  called  to  the  near  occur- 
rence of  the  Reformation  anniversaries,  notably  the  setting  apart 
of  ''  the  first  Sabbath  of  next  November  as  a  day  of  special  thanks- 
giving for  the  blessings  resulting  to  so  manj^  churches  and  countries 
from  the  movement  which  we  call  the  Reformation  of  the  Sixteenth 
Century."  We  recommend  that  the  day  be  so  set  apart,  and  that 
the  Stated  Clerk  be  instructed  to  call  attention  to  it  in  a  suitable 
manner  as  the  time  approaches. 

It  is  matter  for  special  comment  that  the  newly  formed 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Mexico  has  been  received  into  the 
Alliance,  and  it  is  recommended  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  in- 
structed to  convey  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  S3^nod  of  that 
Church  our  fraternal  greetings,  the  more  warmly  because  it  is  so 
largely  the  outgrowth  of  the  mission  work  of  this  Assembly  in 
Mexico. 

It  is  recommended  that  the  matter  of  the  apportionment  for 
our  share  of  the  expenses  of  the  Alliance  be  referred  to  the  Finance 
Committee  of  the  Assembly. 

Orerlure  No.  77,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Nassau,  asking  that  the 
Brief  Statement  of  the  Reformed  Faith  be  adopted  and  used  as  the 
Creed  of  our  Church.  It  is  recommended  that  this  be  answered 
in  the  negative. 

Overture  No.  86,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Steuben,  asks  for  addi- 
tional blanks  for  Report  of  Systematic  Beneficence.  It  is  recom- 
mended that  no  action  l)e  taken,  since  all  ini])ortant  matters  seem 
sufficiently  covered  by  blanks  now  in  use. 

Overture  No.  94,  being  a  paper  from  the  Anti-Saloon  League, 


86  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

is  herewith  returned  as  requiring  no  action  under  the  rules  of  the 
Assembly. 

Paper  No.  96,  being  a  Memorial  from  the  Presbytery  of  Balti- 
more in  which  protest  is  made  against  the  action  of  the  last 
Assembly  in  dropping  from  the  Committee  on  Cooperation  and 
Union  the  names  of  Rev.  Dr.  John  R.  Davies  and  Mr.  Elisha  H. 
Perkins. 

It  is  manifestly  improper  for  this  Assembly  to  take  action  in 
criticism  of  a  past  Assembly,  and  it  is  believed  the  purpose  of  the 
Memorial  will  be  served  by  its  being  read  in  presence  of  this 
Assembly,  and  by  our  making  record  of  our  conviction  that  no 
reflection  was  intended  upon  the  zeal  and  faithfulness  of  these 
much-beloved  brethren. 

For  the  Committee, 

Cleland  B.  McAfee,  Chairman. 

The  Committee  reported  also  on  the  Memorial  of  Justice  John 
M.  Harlan,  Commissioner  from  the  Presbytery  of  Washington  City, 
concerning  a  Presb3'terian  church  building  suitable  to  the  religious 
conditions  in  the  National  Capital. 

The  Report  was  placed  upon  the  Docket,  and  made  the  first 
Order  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Judicial  Committee,  through  its  Chairman,  Mr.  Carroll 
Robbins,  presented  a  Report,  which  was  accepted  and  adopted. 
It  is  as  follows : 

Your  Judicial  Committee  would  respectfully  report  as  follows: 
Two  judicial  cases  have  been  submitted  for  our  consideration — 

1.  The  appeal  of  Owen  Riedy  against  a  decision  of  the  Synod 
of  Texas; 

2.  The  appeal  of  George  H.  Marsh  against  a  decision  of  the  Synod 
of  South  Dakota. 

In  the  case  of  Riedy  against  the  Synod  of  Texas,  the  appellant 
has  failed  to  file  a  proper  appeal  and  specifications.  The  papers 
are  therefore  not  in  order,  and  we  recommend  the  dismissal  of  the 
appeal. 

In  the  case  of  George  H.  Marsh  against  the  Synod  of  South  Da- 
kota, the  appeal  is  taken  by  George  H.  Marsh  as  the  representative 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Black  Hills. 

As  the  case  is  in  order,  we  recommend  that  a  Commission  be 
appointed  to  try  the  case. 

On  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Carroll  Robbins,  Chairman. 

The  Judicial  Committee  was  appointed  the  Commission  to  try 
the  above  case, 


A.D,  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  87 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions,  through  its  Chair- 
man, Rev.  John  F.  Hendy,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman,  Rev.  John 
Dixon,  D.D.,  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Board,  Rev.  Charles 
Stelze,  Superintendent  for  Workingmen,  and  Rev.  WiHiani  0. 
Forbes,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

Your  Conmiittee  would  respectfully  report  that  they  have  given 
careful  and  conscientious  consideration  to  the  Annual  Report  of 
the  Board  of  Home  Missions  for  the  years  1904-5.  We  have  also 
examined  the  Minutes  of  the  Board  for  the  same  year,  together 
with  the  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Schools,  the  Report  of 
the  Secretary  of  Young  People's  Work,  and  the  Report  of  the 
Woman's  Board  of  Home  Missions. 

A  painstaking  study  of  these  profoundly  interesting  Reports 
has  revealed  to  the  mind  of  your  Committee,  as  nothing  else 
could  do,  the  magnitude  of  the  work  committed  to  the  Home 
Board,  the  far-reaching  influence  of  the  work,  and  the  splendid 
executive  skill  with  which  this  vast  and  complicated  work  is 
administered. 

In  the  brief  space  allotted  to  the  Report  of  your  Committee  it 
would  manifestly  be  impossible  to  even  summarize  the  several 
official  documents  placed  in  our  hands  for  examination.  These 
printed  Reports  will  be  in  the  hands  of  all  our  pastors  and  Sessions 
within  a  few  weeks,  and  we  trust  their  thrilling  story  will  inspire 
the  whole  Church  with  new  and  greater  zeal  in  the  vital  work  of 
our  country's  evangelization. 

The  personnel  of  the  Home  Mission  Board  is  a  matter  justly 
claiming  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly.  The  Board  is 
composed  of  ministers  and  laymen  whose  name  and  whose  praise 
are  known  and  heard  throughout  our  widely  extended  communion. 
The  high  personal  and  professional  character  of  these  gentlemen, 
the  statesman-like  skill  with  which  they  solve  the  difficult  prob- 
lems constantly  arising,  the  many  valuable  hours  gratuitously  and 
cheerfully  bestowed  upon  the  work  of  this  Board,  in  our  judgment, 
challenge  the  admiration  and  gratitude  of  the  entire  Presbyterian 
Church. 

Your  Committee  is  glad  to  be  able  to  put  on  record  its  sincere 
testimony  to  the  fidelity,  zeal  and  administrative  skill  of  the  sev- 
eral officers  of  the  Board,  its  honored  Secretaries  and  Treasurer. 
No  benevolent  cause,  we  are  persuaded,  is  served  by  better  or 
more  capable  men  than  these.  The  stewardship  committed  to 
them  is  a  vast  and  responsible  one,  but  the  Church  will  make  no 
mistake  if  she  pronounces  on  these  loyal  servants  her  "well 
done." 

During  the  year  just  now  closed  ten  soldiers  of  the  Home  Mission 
army  have  been  dropped  from  the  rolls  of  the  Church  militant. 


88  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

Their  names,  as  we  confidently  trust,  are  now  enrolled  among  the 
countless  hosts  of  the  Church  triumphant.  With  loving  sympathy 
for  the  bereaved,  our  Church  desires  to  record  once  more  the  names 
of  these  her  sons  who  have  passed  through  glory's  morning  gate; 
they  are: 

Rev.  Thomas  MacGuire,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Rev.  Ernest  Schuette,  D.D.,  Madison,  Wis. 
Rev.  William  MacLean,  Cogswell,  N.  D. 
Rev.  William  Douglass,  Cleveland,  Wash. 
Rev.  William  J.  Hill,  Huron,  S.  D. 
Rev.  Samuel  Acheson,  Towner,  N.  D. 
Rev.  Jacob  V.  Hughes,  Castlewood,  S.  D. 
Rev.  Isaac  Baird,  Walnut  Creek,  Cal. 
Rev.  Albert  Aston,  Gilroy,  Cal. 
Rev.  Alexander  Moss  Merwin,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

The  force  of  workers  on  the  field  bearing  the  commission  of  the 
Home  Board  is  1201;  if  we  add  to  these  the  970  missionaries 
employed  by  the  eleven  Synods  who  supervise  their  own  local 
work,  we  have  a  grand  total  of  2171  ministers  engaged  in  the  truly 
apostolic  and  evangelistic  work.  It  is  an  almost  startling  fact  that 
more  than  two-fifths  of  our  Presbyterian  ministers  now  in  active 
work  are  home  missionaries,  and  no  less  significant  is  the  other 
fact  that  about  one-half  of  our  Presbyterian  churches  receive 
missionary  aid. 

If  the  record  of  a  single  year's  work  of  these  2200  missionaries 
of  Christ  could  all  be  mapped  out  before  us,  as  on  some  broad 
canvas,  how  it  would  make  the  blood  tingle,  and  ofttimes  start 
the  unbidden  tear !  The  mission  of  these  men  is  to  present  to  their 
fellows  the  Gospel  for  a  world  of  doubt — the  Gospel  for  a  world  of 
sin — the  Gospel  that  reclaims,  renews,  transforms,  sanctifies. 

The  Home  Board  comes  to  the  Assembly  for  the  seventh  suc- 
cessive year  without  debt.  The  Report  of  the  Treasurer 
furnishes  a  clear  and  full  statement  of  the  Board's  financial 
condition.  That  Report  has  been  audited  and  approved 
by  Mr.  John  H.  Allen,  of  New  York,  an  accredited  public  auditor. 
During  the  ecclesiastical  year  there  came  to  the  treasury  from  all 
sources  the  munificent  sum  of  $867,016.70.  Adding  to  this  the 
balance  on  hand  from  the  previous  year  we  have  an  aggregate  of 
$870,196.96.  The  entire  expenditures  of  the  Board  for  the  past 
year  were  $866,189.56.  On  April  1,  1905,  there  remained  in  the 
treasury  a  balance  of  $4007.40.  We  are  glad  to  note  a  material 
advance  of  $46,410.50  in  the  receipts  of  last  year  as  compared  with 
the  receipts  of  the  year  preceding.  Indeed,  the  Report  now  in 
our  hands  discloses  the  largest  receipts  and  the  largest  expendi- 
tures for  current  work  in  the  entire  history  of  the  Board. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  89 

Tli(>  spoeiiil  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  is  called  to  the 
fact  that  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  is  a  residuary  legatee  in  the 
estate  of  Mr.  Charles  B.  Beck,  deceased.  The  large  landed  inter- 
ests of  that  estate  have  recently  been  sold,  and  sold  at  })rices  be- 
yond the  most  sanguine  anticipations.  The  receipts  of  the  Board 
irom  the  Beck  estate  amount  to  over  $100,000. 

It  is  proposed  with  this  fund  as  a  basis  to  create  a  "Reserve 
Account,"  and  to  invest  the  same  in  approved  securities.  The 
wisdom  of  the  Board  in  creating  this  "  Reserve  J<\nid"  meets  with 
the  fullest  approval  of  your  Connnittec.  It  must  be  rememlxM^ed 
that  for  several  months  every  year  the  income  of  the  Board  is 
altogether  inadequate  to  meet  the  current  expenses.  As  a  result 
the  Board  is  obliged  to  borrow  large  sums  in  order  to  pay  the 
missionaries'  salaries.  Having  an  ample  "Reserve  Fund,"  it  is 
hoped  that  the  interest  accruing  from  it  will  fully  offset  the  amount 
paitl  for  bank  interest  on  temporary  loans.  The  experience  of  the 
Board  in  the  matter  of  legacies  shows  a  very  wide  variation,  from 
year  to  year,  in  the  amount  received  by  the  Treasurer.  This 
fluctuation  ir  the  amount  received  from  legacies  often  causes  no 
small  embarrassment  to  the  Board.  The  uncertainty  makes  it 
difficult  to  adjust  the  income  to  the  expenditures.  To  eliminate 
this  difficulty  as  far  as  possible  is  one  of  the  purposes  of  the  Board 
in  proposing  the  establishment  of  the  "Reserve  Fund."  It  will 
act  as  a  sort  of  beneficent  balance  wheel.  Your  Committee  cor- 
dially approve  the  plan  of  a  Reserve  account  for  the  equalization 
of  legacy  receipts,  as  submitted  by  the  Home  Board  in  its  Treas- 
urer's Re|)ort,  and  also  approve  the  pi-oposal  of  the  Bward  for  the 
initial  investment  of  said  fund. 

The  average  annual  income  from  legacies  the  past  twenty  years, 
according  to  carefully  compiled  estimates,  has  stood  somewh(>re 
between  $130,000  and  $140,000.  The  plan  herein  pr()i)ose(l  will 
call  for  an  appropriation  of  not  less  than  $1,30,000  nor  more  than 
$140,000  per  year  for  the  first  three  years  from  this  augmented 
fund. 

The  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  must  be  called  to  the 
vast  importance  of  the  work  of  the  Home  Board  among  the  non- 
English-speaking  peoples  that  year  by  year  crowd  to  our  shores. 
Probably  one  million  immigrants,  most  of  them  speaking  languages 
differing  from  ours,  will  How  in  upon  us  this  present  year.  The 
supreme  agency  in  transforming  them  from  being  aliens  into  intel- 
ligent and  vigorous  American  citizens  and  American  Christians  is 
the  simple  Gospel  of  our  Lord  and  Master.  The  Gospel  must 
needs  be  first  of  all  presented  in  their  own  tongue.  To  do  this  vast 
work  effectually  a  round  million  of  dfjDars  would  not  be  too  much 
to  put  annually  in  the  hands  of  the  Home  Board.  ,_^ 

Your  Committee  are  highly  gratified  to  note  the  encouraging 
progress  made  by  the  Department  of  the  Board  now  under  the 


90  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

care  of  Rev.  Charles  Stelzle — we  refer  to  the  department  that  has 
oversight  of  the  work  for  workingmen  and  labor  unions  in  general. 
This  phase  of  our  work  is  at  once  timely  and  effective.  The 
amount  of  work  done  and  the  good  results  so  often  following  have 
abundantly  justified  the  Board  in  establishing  the  office  filled  so 
acceptably  by  Mr.  Stelzle.  It  is  reassuring  to  be  informed  that 
the  gap  between  organized  labor  and  the  Christian  Church  is  not 
growing  wider,  but  is  narrowing.  Workingmen  are  studying 
afresh  the  whole  situation.  Ministers  are  now  admitted  to  many 
labor  unions;  and,  on  the  other  hand,  labor  unions  are  sending 
delegates  to  ministers'  meetings,  where,  for  the  first  time,  perhaps, 
they  learn  that  rich  and  poor  meet  together  because  they  have  one 
common  Maker,  one  common  Lord. 

Appreciating  the  increasing  importance  of  the  industrial  prob- 
lem, and  realizing  that  the  labor  question  is  fundamentally  a  moral 
and  religious  question,  and  that  it  will  never  be  settled  perma- 
nently upon  any  other  basis,  we  recommend  that  the  Presbyterial 
Home  Mission  Committees  appoint  Subcommittees  for  the  purpose 
of  making  a  systematic  study  of  the  entire  problem  in  their  respec- 
tive localities. 

These  Committees  shall  cooperate  with  the  newly  organized 
Workingmen's  Department  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  thus 
establishing  in  connection  with  the  organized  Presbyterianism  of 
every  city  in  America  a  Board  of  experts  who  may  be  able  to 
inform  the  churches  with  respect  to  the  aims  of  organized  labor, 
and  to  inform  the  workingmen  concerning  the  mission  of  the 
Church. 

These  Committees  shall  also  assist  in  the  already  successfully 
inaugiu-ated  plan  of  securing  for  the  churches  fraternal  relation- 
.^  ships  with  workingmen  in  their  organizations;  become  responsible 
for  the  distribution  of  the  literature  issued  by  the  Board  both  for  the 
membership  of  the  Church  and  for  the  great  mass  of  workingmen 
outside  of  the  Church ;  and  to  push  aggressively  whatever  methods 
may  bring  about  a  more  cordial  relationship  between  the  Church 
and  organized  labor. 

The  Forward  Movement  of  the  Board  has  met  with  the  Church's 
approval.  Many  local  congregations  have  in  this  way  come  into 
more  vital  touch  with  the  work  of  the  home  missionaries,  and 
have  had  a  broader  outlook  on  the  ever-increasing  need  of  men 
and  means  for  our  country's  evangelization.  Some  congregations 
have  taken  the  helpful  step  of  adopting  a  missionary  of  their  own. 
Even  individuals  have  been  found  with  the  patriotic  Christian 
spirit  to  send  substitutes  to  represent  them  on  the  firing  line. 
Others  in  this  Forward  Movement  have  contributed  funds  for 
permanent  improvements  and  enlargements  in  mission  buildings. 

In  reviewing  the  almost  limitless  mission  of  the  Home  Board, 
special  interest  must  attach  to  the  development  of  our  work  in 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  91 

the  young  neighbor  l\('])ul)li('  of  (Hihii  ;in<l  in  our  own  ishuid  of 
Porto  Rico.  'Vhr  problems  in  those  two  countries  are  strikingly 
similar.  Dr.  J.  Milton  Greene,  oui"  (church's  ambassador  to  Cuba, 
reports  a  decided  advance  along  all  the  line  of  effort.  He  reports 
an  ever-growing  appreciation  and  responsiveness  on  the  part  of 
the  Cuban  people.  Of  course,  infidelity  and  Romanism  have  both 
burnished  afresh  their  weapons  for  attack,  and  yet  we  are  assured 
that  the  evangelical  movement  in  Cuba  is  commanding  an  ever- 
growing respect,  that  it  is  reckoned  as  a  power  truly  militant,  a 
power  that  is  contributing  effectively  to  the  moral,  intellectual, 
social  and  spiritual  regencu'ation  of  Cuba.  The  formation  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Havana  last  year  was  truly  an  epoch  in  Cuban  his- 
tory. It  has  no  precedent  in  the  annals  of  that  island.  That 
Presbytery  is  composed  of  six  churches,  seven  ministers  and  four 
licentiates.  This  unique  event  has  already  had  a  unifying,  solidi- 
fying, inspiring  effect  upon  the  entire  work  of  the  Church  in  Cuba. 

Going  a  little  farther  east  we  come  to  our  own  island  possession 
of  Porto  Rico.  Throughout  the  entire  island,  our  honored  Secre- 
tary, Dr.  Thompson,  tells  us,  there  is  daybreak  everywhere.  The 
work  of  the  past  year  seems  to  outdistance  even  the  wonderful 
progress  of  the  five  preceding  years.  Six  years  ago  there  was  but 
one  Protestant  church  in  the  entire  island  of  Porto  Rico.  To-day 
Secretary  John  Willis  Baer,  just  returned  from  the  island,  informs 
us  there  are  more  natives  of  Porto  Rico  to  be  found  at  the  Protest- 
ant services  than  in  all  the  Roman  Catholic  churches.  The  Pres- 
byterian banner  waves  over  fifty  stations  in  Porto  Rico.  Our 
missionaries  tell  us  that  the  Gospel  of  the  Lord  Jesus  is  not  only 
revolutionizing  individual  lives — even  more — it  is  transforming 
entire  communities. 

The  testimony  of  Secretary  Baer  concerning  the  progress  of  the 
work  in  the  island  has  already  thrilled  our  entire  Church.  One 
brief  paragraph  cannot  be  repeated  too  often:  "I  have  no  hesi- 
tancy," says  the  Secretary,  "in  saying  that  there  has  not  come,  to 
my  personal  knowledge,  a  field  where  God  has  used  men  and  women 
to  His  own  glory,  showing  definite  results  more  certainly,  than  in 
the  beautiful  island  of  Porto  Rico.  From  the  day  the  Spanish 
flag  fell  from  the  masthead  and  Old  Glory  took  its  place,  there 
has  been  but  little  opposition  to  the  American  Idea  and  the  Gospel 
of  Christ.     Both  have  been  welcomed,  adopted,  adapted." 

The  work  of  the  Home  Board  in  the  vast  region  of  Alaska  is 
prosecuted  with  characteristic  energy  and  wisdom.  It  is  an  ex- 
ceedingly difficult  field  for  the  missionary,  and  difficult  for  the 
Board  to  handle,  owing  to  the  rapid  changes  taking  place  in  towns 
and  mining  camps.  Fifteen  organized  churches  are  now  reported 
in  Alaska  as  compared  with  seven  ten  years  ago.  In  the  ])ast 
decade  the  number  of  churches  in  Alaska  has  increased  one  hun- 
dred per  cent.,  the  number  of  church  members  fifty  per  cent. 


92  MINUTES  OF  TPIE  [May  23, 

Your  Committee  call  attention  to  the  excellent  literature  issued 
by  the  Home  Board.  Pastors  will  find  it  helpful  and  stimulating 
for  their  people.  Up  to  a  recent  time  the  publications  of  the 
Board  were  limited  to  leaflets  and  pamphlets,  but  this  year  four 
new  books  were  published  with  special  reference  to  the  needs  of 
young  people's  organizations  and  the  general  study  of  missionary 
topics.  With  such  admirable  helps  for  the  study  of  missionary 
topics  pastors  will  do  well  to  organize  mission  study  classes  among 
their  young  people. 

The  work  of  our  Young  People's  Societies  calls  for  grateful 
recognition  on  the  part  of  the  General  Assembly.  The  offerings 
of  our  Sunday-schools  and  Young  People's  Societies  during  the 
past  year  amounted  to  $95,000 — a  material  increase  over  the 
preceding  year. 

Your  Committee  has  reviewed  with  sincere  pleasure  and  grati- 
tude to  the  great  Head  of  the  Church  the  splendid  work  of  the 
women  of  our  denomination  in  behalf  of  the  schools  under  their 
supervision.  The  enthusiasm  and  prayerfulness  with  which  that 
work  has  been  maintained  and  developed  is  well  calculated  to 
bring  joy  to  the  heart  of  our  entire  Church. 

They  have  planted  the  mission  field  with  Christian  schools.  In 
Alaska,  in  Utah,  in  New  Mexico,  among  the  mountain  population 
of  the  South,  in  Cuba  and  Porto  Rico  they  have  carried  forward 
this  blessed  work.  To  the  Freedmen  schools  these  Christian 
women  have  afforded  aid  to  the  munificent  amount  of  $74,000. 
They  have  also  begun  work  during  the  past  year  among  the  foreign 
populations  of  our  own  country. 

In  the  schools  supported  by  the  Woman's  Board  there  have  been 
903  hopeful  conversions  during  the  past  year.  There  has  been  a 
gain  of  1535  scholars  in  the  Sunday-schools,  and  a  gain  of  thirty- 
one  Sunday-schools  over  the  preceding  year.  The  total  receipts 
of  the  Woman's  Boards  for  the  year  just  closed  reached  the 
splendid  sum  of  $474,839 — being  an  advance  of  $15,400  over  the 
year  1903-4.  Having  discharged  all  their  own  financial  obliga- 
tions and  then  given  $74,000  for  work  among  the  Freedmen,  there 
still  remained  the  sum  of  $6806  to  be  covered  into  the  treasury  of 
the  Home  Board  for  its  evangelistic  work.  The  principle  of  self- 
support  is  properly  emphasized  in  all  the  schools  under  the  care 
of  the  Woman's  Board.  As  a  result  the  tuition  fees,  which  in 
1894  aggregated  $19,000,  have  now  increased  to  the  comfortable 
sum  of  $63,000.  The  normal  and  collegiate  school  at  Asheville, 
North  Carolina,  whose  annual  current  expenses  are  $22,000,  now 
receives  $20,000  annually  from  its  own  pupils. 

Mention  must  be  made  of  the  efficient  services  of  the  Advisory 
Committee  of  eighty  ladies,  who  meet  every  week  regularly  for 
consultation.     As  for  the  devoted,  tender  and  wise  leadership  of 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  93 

the  Board's  beloved  and  honored  President,  Mrs.  Darwhi  R.  James, 
the  whole  Church  recognizes  it  with  deepest  gratitude. 

A  fresh  study  of  this  great  (juestion  serves  to  convince  your 
Committee  that  the  work  of  this  honored  and  beloved  Board 
stands  as  the  prime  agency  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  for  the 
upbuilding  of  our  Lord's  kingdom  in  this  great  American  Republic. 
The  conservation  and  strengthening  of  the  priceless  legacies  of 
civil  liberty  and  a  pure  form  of  religion  in  our  own  land,  emphasize 
in  an  unmistakable  way  the  call  for  largely  increased  offerings  to 
this  thrice-loved  and  honored  Board. 

Your  Connnittee  respectfully  submit  the  following  resolutions 
for  the  consideration  of  the  General  Assembly: 

1.  That  the  Minutes  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  for  1904-5 
be  approved. 

2.  That  the  following  members  of  the  l^oard,  whose  terms  of 
office  expire  at  this  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,  be  reelected 
for  the  term  of  three  years,  viz.:  Ministers — Rev.  Thomas  A. 
Nelson,  D.D.,  Rev.  George  L.  Spining,  D.D.,  Rev.  Wilton  Merle 
Smith,  D.D. ;  Laymen — John  E.  Parsons,  H.  Edw^ards  Rowland, 
A.  Noel  Blakeman,  Calvin  B.  Orcutt. 

That  the  Rev.  Albert  Edwin  Keigwin  be  chosen  to  fill  the  unex- 
pired term  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  resigned,  antl  the 
Rev.  Henry  Sloane  CofRn  to  fill  the  unexpired  term  of  the  Rev. 
Howard  Agnew  Johnston,  D.D.,  resignetl. 

3.  That  the  excellent  literature  furnished  by  the  Board  receives 
our  hearty  approval,  and  we  urge  pastors  to  give  it  the  widest 
possible  distribution. 

4.  That  in  our  judgment  the  work  of  the  Home  Board  for  the 
coming  year  requires  at  least  $900,000  from  its  friends  and 
supporters.  This  means  an  advance  of  fifteen  per  cent,  over  the 
offerings  of  last  year.  The  Assembly  makes  an  urgent  plea  for 
the  increase  of  fifteen  per  cent,  in  all  our  offerings.  Let  this  be  our 
watchword — an  increase  of  fifteen  per  cent,  in  our  offerings  for 
the  Home  Board. 

5.  The  General  Assembly  once  more  expresses  its  hearty  appre- 
ciation of  the  s[)lendid  services  rendered  to  the  Church  by  the 
Woman's  Board  of  Home  Missions.  The  magnificent  sum  of 
almost  half  a  million  dollars  laid  as  an  offering  on  the  altar  of  God 
the  past  year  by  these  daughters  of  the  King  tells  its  own  elocjuent 
story.  Our  whole  Church  through  this  Gcnieral  Assembly  extends 
to  Mrs.  Darwin  R.  James,  the  honored  President  of  the  Woman's 
Board,  its  grateful  tribute  for  her  long  and  faithful  services. 

6.  That  on  the  Sabbath  preceding  Thanksgiving  Day  our 
Sabbath-schools  be  requested  to  make  an  offering  for  the  mission 
school  work  under  the  care  of  the  Woman's  Board  of  Home  Mis- 
sions, and  that  on  the  Sabbath  preceding  February  22d  the  Sab- 


94  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

bath-schools   be   requested  to  make   an  offering   for    the  evan- 
gehstic  work  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions. 

7.  That  since  the  demand  for  new  work  is  so  urgent,  Presbyteries 
are  enjoined  to  use  all  diligence  in  bringing  up  to  self-support 
churches  which  for  years  have  been  receiving  aid.  At  least,  let 
the  amount  asked  be  reduced  year  by  year. 

8.  That  the  attention  of  the  Church  be  called  afresh  to  the  ur- 
gent spiritual  needs  of  our  foreign  population,  as  that  population 
is  massed  not  only  in  our  great  cities  and  manufacturing  centres, 
but  also  in  the  mining  districts  of  our  country,  and  that  special 
effort  be  put  forth  by  our  Home  Board  to  meet  their  pressing 
needs. 

9.  In  view  of  the  ever-increasing  need  of  more  men  and  more 
money  in  the  great  Home  Mission  field,  because  of  the  rapid  expan- 
sion of  our  population,  and  knowing  that  the  present  force  of 
officers  is  inadequate  to  overtake  this  ever-expanding  work,  your 
Committee  recommend  that  the  Board  be  authorized  to  appoint 
a  general  Field  Secretary,  whose  special  duty  it  shall  be  to  visit 
the  various  fields,  especially  in  the  West,  for  the  purpose  of  stimu- 
lating offerings,  developing  local  resources,  and  counseling  with 
Synods  and  Presbyteries  in  the  development  and  adjustment  of 
their  work. 

10.  That  the  Assembly  hereby  approves  of  the  *' Reserve 
Account"  plan  for  the  eqvialization  of  legacy  receipts,  as  submitted 
by  the  Board  in  the  Report  of  the  Treasurer. 

11.  The  work  in  behalf  of  workingmen  and  labor  unions,  as 
committed  to  the  hands  of  Rev.  Charles  Stelzle  by  the  Home  Board, 
meets  with  the  heartiest  commendation  of  this  General  Assembly. 
On  that  promising  work  we  invoke  God's  largest  blessing. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

John  F.  Hendy,  Chairman. 

The  following  paper  was  adopted: 

Whereas,  The  Hierarchy  of  the  Mormon  Church  claims  to  be 
''  the  only  legal  government  that  can  exist  in  any  part  of  the  uni- 
verse, (and  that)  all  other  governments  are  illegal  and  unauthor- 
ized," asserting  as  a  part  of  their  inspired  teachings  that  "  the  day 
will  come  when  the  United  States  Government  will  be  uprooted 
or  brought  under  subjection  to  the  Mormon  power";  and 

Whereas,  They  have  already  gained  absolute  political  control 
of  three  States,  with  the  confident  hope  of  controlling  two  others 
at  an  early  day;  and. 

Whereas,  The  Hierarchy  is  living  in  violation  of  the  laws  and 
Constitution  of  the  State  of  Utah,  has  announced  its  purpose  to 
continue  in  disobedience  to  the  civil  authority,  and  has  proclaimed 
the  Mormon  Church  a  polygamous  community  by  confirming  at 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  95 

thinr  annual  Conference  in  Ai^ril  iho  .score  of  polygamous  Prophets, 
Seers  and  Revelators;  and 

PF/iereas,  •  Apostle  Reed  Snioot,  now  a  member  of  the  United 
States  Senate,  has  by  his  public  vote  in  the  Mormon  Conference 
sustained  again  and  again  this  treasonable  organization;  therefore, 

Resolved,  That  this  General  Assembly  unite  with  other  Christian 
and  patriotic  bodies  in  recjuesting  the  Senate  of  the  United  States, 
in  the  exercise  of  its  Constitutional  powers  or  prerogatives,  to 
purge  itself  of  all  complicity  with  the  crimes  of  the  Mormon  Hier- 
archy b}''  expelling  the  Apostle  Senator  Reed  Snujot  from  mem- 
bership in  the  Senate. 

The  Assembly  took  recess  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


TUESDAY,  May  23,  2.30  o'clock  P.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

It  was  ordered  that  all  lectures  preceding  the  opening  of  the 
sessions  of  the  Assembly  close  five  minutes  before  the  opening  of 
the  session. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Colleges,  through  its  Chairman, 
Rev.  John  Bancroft  Devins,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which 
wa.s  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman,  Rev.  E.  C, 
Ray,  D.D.,  Acting  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  Rev.  J.  Stuart  Dick- 
son, Secretary,  Rev.  Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  President  of 
the  Board,  Rev.  J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat, 
D.D.,  and  Rev.  Guy  W.  Wadsworth,  D.D.,  was  adopted.  The 
Report  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Colleges  respectfully  reports  as 
follows : 

The  Committee  has  read  with  great  pleasure  the  Twenty-second 
Annual  Report  of  The  College  Board,  and  also  its  written  Minutes 
for  the  year  just  closed.  For  clearness,  exactness  and  beauty  the 
Minute  book  deserves  special  commendation. 

Cooperation  is  the  keynote  of  the  Annual  Report.  That  word 
illustrates  the  work  of  the  year.  It  forms  the  basis  of  the  new 
policy  adopted  by  the  Boanl.  It  has  been  the  prevailing  thought 
of  the  educational  conferences  held  in  connection  with  the  present 
Assembly.     It  will  be  the  watchword  for  the  coming  years. 

The  Board  comes  to  the  Assembly  with  a  new  Constitution, 
with  a  membershiji  largely  new,  and  having  before  it  problems  not 
always  easily  solved.  Dr.  Herrick  Johnson,  of  the  McCormick 
Theological  Seminary,  of  Chicago,  the  retiring  Moderator  of  the 
General  Assembly  in  1883,  secured  at  Saratoga  that  year  the  or- 


96  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

ganization  of  the  Board  of  Aid  for  Colleges  and  Academies.  This 
he  did  through  his  knowledge  of  the  needs  of  the  West,  due  to 
the  strong  affection  which  he  had  for  the  noble  men -engaged  in 
the  newer  educational  institutions,  largely  west  of  Chicago,  and 
by  his  strong  personality.  His  efforts  were  backed  by  other  giants 
in  that  Assembly,  Howard  Crosby  among  the  number,  and  the 
educational  work  in  the  West,  too  long  delayed  by  the  Presby- 
terian Church,  was  started.  Dr.  Johnson  was  the  only  President 
of  the  Board  of  Aid,  except  for  the  last  year  before  the  Board  was 
removed  to  New  York,  when  Dr.  J.  G.  K.  McClure,  of  Lake  Forest, 
filled  that  office  most  acceptably.  Dr.  Johnson  has  proj^erly  been 
elected  President  Emeritus  of  the  new  Board.  Long  may  he 
live  to  enjoy  that  honor,  one  richly  deserved. 

Dr.  Edward  C.  Ray,  the  faithful  Secretary  of  the  Board  during 
more  than  half  its  term  of  existence,  and  for  the  greater  part  of 
that  time  its  Treasurer  as  well,  came  into  the  Board  fitted  by  train- 
ing and  the  study  of  Western  institutions,  and  most  assiduously 
has  he  performed  the  arduous  duties  of  his  office.  Extremely 
sympathetic  by  nature,  the  burdens  resting  upon  the  College 
Presidents  and  Faculties  were  his  burden  as  well,  and  sleepless 
nights  passed  by  them  were  shared  equally  by  the  Secretary  in 
Chicago.  Through  appeals,  correspondence,  personal  interviews, 
addresses  in  Presbytery  and  Synod  and  Assembly,  he  aimed  for 
years  to  arouse  the  Church  from  what  our  Moderator  is  pleased 
to  term  ''its  period  of  backsliding."  Bound  by  constitutional 
rules  and  Assembly  instructions  which  he  followed  with  a  con- 
scientious literalness,  even  though  it  should  mean  the  straining  of 
friendship  or  the  loss  of  ])ersonal  popularity,  he  sought  to  increase 
the  pittance  doled  out  by  the  Church  which  gloried  in  its  history 
as  a  College  Building  Church,  while  it  sat,  to  quote  again  from  our 
Moderator's  address  on  Sunday  last,  "watching  its  colleges 
starve."  The  confidence  which  the  Church  has  in  Dr.  Ray  and 
its  appreciation  of  his  worth  to  The  College  Board  are  evinced  by 
the  fact  that  he  has  been  made  Office  Secretary  by  direction  of 
the  General  Assembly,  and  Assistant  Treasurer. 

The  old  Constitution,  adapted  for  a  Board  organized  principally 
to  give  aid,  was  not  sufficiently  elastic  for  the  work  of  the  Church 
of  the  present  day,  and  very  properly  it  has  been  recast,  its  best 
parts  retained  and  new  ones  added.  The  offices  have  been  moved 
to  New  York  and  the  Board  is  largely  made  up  of  new  men.  The 
reorganized  Board  has  a  strong  and  representative  membership, 
men  who  share  the  spirit  of  the  old  Board  and  of  the  Assembly 
in  the  work  of  Christian  education,  and  who  wish  to  carry  out  the 
purpose  of  the  Church  to  the  best  of  their  ability.  The  present 
Board  is  made  up  of  men  from  the  West  and  from  the  East,  and 
is  thereby  as  representative  as  the  Assembly  could  make  it.  The 
order  of  the  Assembly  that  the  Board  should  be  enlarged  in  sphere 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  97 

of  operation  and  exocutive  iowe  has  been  faithfully  carried  out. 
The  record  of  the  year's  work  is  lai'fiely  one  of  the  record  of  that 
enlargement. 

The  Board  has  chosen  an  id(>al  President.  No  man  in  our 
Church  is  better  fitted  to  direct  the  management  o£  The  College 
Board  than  Dr.  Robert  Mackenzi(\  An  Eastern  man  gomg  to 
the  Pacific  coast  for  his  training  and  early  experience  in  Christian 
effort,  and  especially  in  Christian  education,  he  has  returned  to 
the  East,  and  shares  the  j)rime  of  his  lif(>  between  an  important 
city  jiastorate  and  The  College  iioard. 

The  executive  force  of  tlu;  Board  has  been  enlarged  by  adding 
a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer.  The  latter  is  an  eminent  banker, 
not  a  member  of  the  Board.  The  Secretary,  the  Rev.  James  Stuart 
Dickson,  D.D.,  the  pastor  of  a  successful  Philadelphia  church, 
with  a  Princeton  training,  has  been  in  office  less  than  three 
months,  but  he  has  already  visited  nearly  every  one  of  our  colleges 
and  he  has  now  a  firm  grasp  on  the  situation.  The  new  Secretary 
has  remarkable  executive  ability.  He  has  gripped  the  affection 
and  has  been  assun^l  of  the  loyal  su{)port  of  every  College  Presi- 
dent and  ofiScer  with  whom  he  has  come  into  contact  on  the  field 
and  at  the  conferences  held  here  last  week.  He  has  already  laid 
the  deei)est,  widest  and  strongest  foundation  possible  for  his 
future  usefuln(\ss  in  this  caus(\  The  Board  has  been  extremely 
wise  in  the  selection  of  its  Secretary. 

The  year  just  closed  has  been,  in  some  sense,  a  transition  period. 
In  the  words  of  the  Report :  "  As  the  foundation  on  which  a  lofty 
structure  is  to  rise  must  Ix;  laid  deep  and  strong  and  right,  so  the 
Board  has  deemed  it  no  loss  of  time  to  spend  the  year  in  founda- 
tion work."  AVe  commend  this  wise  foundation  laying  as  good 
policy. 

Notwithstanding  the  transition  ))erio(l,  the  Board  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated, and  the  Church  as  well,  upon  the  fact  that  increased 
contributions  have  been  received  from  churches  and  individuals. 
The  receii)ts  from  churches  and  church  organizations  for  the  year 
are  $138,603.97;  from  indivithials  $216,467.70;  from  legacies 
$34,179.88,  making,  with  other  receipts  from  securities,  a  grand 
total  of  $429,749.28!  Shall  we  not  now  cease  si)eaking  of  The 
College  Board  as  "x>ne  of  the  small  lioards"? 

Encouraging  as  is  the  work  of  the  year  past,  the  time  has  come 
for  an  advance.  Last  year  the  sum  asked  from  the  churches  was 
$150, 000;  this  figun*  was  nearly  reached.  With  the  new  outlook, 
with  new  officers,  with  the  new  courage  evident  in  the  colleges 
and  in  the  Church,  the  goal  nmst  be  set  farther  off;  we  suggest  that 
the  churches  be  asked  this  year  to  contribute  to  this  Board 
$200,000,  aside  from  the  sum  given  for  endowment.  Millions,  not 
tens  or  himdreds  of  thousands,  must  be  the  figure  used  when  we 
speak  of  endowment,  and  in  using  that  term  we  are  not  chimerical. 

4 


98  MINUTES  OF   THE  [May  23, 

What  Harvard  and  Columbia  and  Princeton  ask  chiefly  from  their 
alumni,  the  Presbyterian  Church  asks  from  its  members;  it  will 
not  ask  in  vain. 

In  carrying  out  its  new  policy  of  cooperation  The  College  Board 
announces  three  methods  by  which  it  can  serve  the  Church: 
•      1.  Cooperation  with  Givers. 

The  Board  will  endeavor  to  awake,  inform  and  stimulate  the 
Church  in  behalf  of  the  Presbyterian  colleges.  Information  for 
churches  and  individuals  and  the  safeguarding  of  fimds  given  for 
Christian  education  are  two  of  the  ways  in  which  the  Board  can 
carry  out  this  form  of  cooperation. 

2.  Cooperation  with  Colleges. 

The  Board  does  not  seek  to  dominate  colleges  nor  to  carry  them 
— it  seeks  to  cooperate  with  them.  To  use  its  clear-cut  expression, 
it  aims  to  be  "The  Voice  of  the  Colleges  to  the  Church  and  the 
Hand  of  the  Church  to  the  Colleges."  May  every  church  in  our 
denomination  hear  that  Voice  and  may  every  member  of  our 
communion  in  the  coming  year  touch  that  Hand. 

The  Board  does  not  intend  to  be  crutches  to  bear  the  whole 
weight  of  dependent  institutions;  it  seeks  rather  to  be  a  help  to 
those  who  need  financial  aid,  while  seeking  to  stimulate  them  to 
self-support  and  endowment. 

To  receive  this  aid,  however,  the  college  must  satisfy  the  Board  : 

(1)  That  systematic  Bible  study  is  a  part  of  the  curriculum 
required  for  graduation; 

(2)  ^That  the  financial  administration  is  conservative  and  safe; 

(3)  That  the  officers  of  the  institution  have  used  every  effort 
to  secure  funds  from  the  vicinage,  since  a  college  to  have  a  hopeful 
future  must  ordinarily  be  based  on  the  affection,  prayer  and  giving 
of  those  who  should  know  its  work  and  its  worth;  and 

(4)  That  it  carries  adequate  insurance  upon  its  property. 
Cooperation  will  be  given  heartily  to  colleges  that  are  evidently 

needed,  that  have  promise  of  growth  and  stability,  that  do  educa- 
tional work  of  a  high  grade,  and  that  seek  to  form  Christian  char- 
acter, influencing  students  toward  Bible  study,  saving  faith,  right 
living  and  consecration  to  service.  What  higher  aim  could  col- 
leges or  givers  have  or  desire? 

Concerning  academies,  the  policy  of  the  Board  is  in  full  accord 
with  the  spirit  of  the  Church — cooperation  with  existing  academies 
in  securing  funds  for  current  expenses  for  a  term  of  years,  and 
cooperation  in  any  local  movement,  so  far  as  possible,  in  providing 
for  the  permanence  of  academies.  At  the  same  time  it  does  not 
see  its  way  clear  at  present  to  encourage  a  general  appeal  for 
endowment  for  academies. 

3.  Cooperation  with  Colleges  and  Givers  to  secure  cooperation 
between  them. 

In  order  to  make  this  cooperation  effectual  two  or  three  things 


A.D.    1905.  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  99 

are  necessary:  It  must  not  hv  eo(")peration  on  paper  merely,  nor 
even  well  wishing,  though  emphasized  by  a  smile  and  a  hand- 
grasp.  The  hand  nuist  have  a  heart  in  it.  The  hand  must  con- 
tain the  heart  olTerings  of  churches  and  individuals.  The  Board 
expects  every  church  to  make  an  offering  for  the  cause  this  year. 

Is  not  that  a  faith  worthy  of  Trafalgar?  What  Nelson  said 
England  expected  and  what  England  received  from  every  man 
that  day,  the  officers  of  The  College  Board  say  they  expect  from 
every  Presbyterian  church.  Shall  their  faith  be  honored?  But 
giving  to  Christian  education  by  Christians  should  not  be  a  duty 
simply;  for  the  coming  year  may  our  giving  to  this  Board  be  not 
an  ordeal  but  an  opportunity.  Small  gifts  and  legacies  are  sought 
for  emergency  aid,  and  large  gifts  and  legacies  from  individuals 
are  desired  for  use  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board,  or  to  use  accord- 
ing to  the  expressed  wishes  of  the  stewards  of  wealth  whose  hearts 
the  Lord  shall  touch. 

A  former  Assembly  has  recjuested  the  Board  to  have  all  gifts  for 
Christian  education  wdthin  our  Church  either  passed  through 
its  treasury  or  reported  to  it,  that  its  Reports  may  show  from  year 
to  year  what  sums  and  from  what  sources  are  given  to  this  cause. 

The  Board  has  interpreted  this  direction  to  mean  gifts  made  to 
institutions  for  Christian  education  within  our  Church,  rather  than 
gifts  made  by  members  or  adherents  of  our  Church.  It  seems  to 
your  Committee  that  it  would  be  well  to  know,  so  far  as  possible, 
what  sums  are  given  by  our  Church  members  and  adherents  for 
educational  purposes,  other  than  those  contributed  to  Presby- 
terian institutions.  It  would  seem  just,  for  instance,  in  case  a 
church  gives  a  thousand  dollars  for  denominational  college  work  and 
a  member  of  that  church  gives  a  similar  amount  to  an  undenomina- 
tional college,  to  have  both  facts  recorded.  On  the  blank  asking 
for  statistical  information  the  Stated  Clerk  might  secure  that 
information. 

It  seems  to  your  Committee  that  the  amount  of  money  expended 
by  other  Boards  of  the  Church  in  Christian  education  should  be 
reported  to  The  College  Board — not  that  a  dollar  may  be  diverted 
from  other  Boards  for  this  agency,  but  that  the  Church  may  know 
what  its  people  are  doing  toward  denominational  education. 
Money  given  to  aid  other  schools  or  acadcnnies  or  colleges,  under 
whatever  direction  it  may  be  expended  in  this  land  or  in  other 
lands,  is  as  much  a  contribution  to  Christian  education  as  though 
it  were  given  directly  through  the  treasury  of  The  College  Board. 
This  is  a  part  of  the  information  which  the  Board  may  properly 
gather  and  report  for  the  Church. 

Several  special  directions  were  given  to  the  Board  a  year  ago : 

1.  The  holding  of  a  College  Conference  in  connection  with  this 
Assembly. 

The  officers  of  the  Board  and  the  representatives  of  more  than 


100  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  28, 

forty  institutions  who  took  part  in  tliis  coniorcnoe  unite  in  assert- 
ing that  it  marks  an  advance  step  in  the  history  of  Christian  e(hica- 
tion.  Every  man  had  the  fuHest  opportunity  to  express  his  own 
views  or  to  speak  for  his  college.  The  most  delightful 
spirit  of  harmony  prevailed  throughout  the  entire  discussion. 
The  hearts  of  men  who  have  not  always  seen  eye  to  eye  warmed 
toward  one  another  in  a  true  spirit  of  brotherly  love.  The  con- 
ference has  fully  justified  the  wisdom  of  the  last  Assembly  in 
directing  that  it  should  be  held.  It  is  significant  of  the  spirit  that 
prevailed  that  with  the  opportunity  to  nominate  two  members 
of  the  Board  for  election  by  this  Assembly,  the  conference  unani- 
mously recommended  the  reelection  of  Messrs.  Severance  and 
Synnott  as  men  eminently  fitted  for  places  on  the  Board. 

2.  Religious  conditions  in  State  Universities.  Much  study  has 
been  given  to  this  subject  by  the  Board,  and  a  Conference  of 
Representatives  of  Presbyterianism  in  the  State  Universities  was 
called  to  meet  at  Winona  Lake.  Presbyterian  pastors  in  State 
University  towns  and  Presbyterians  connected  officially  with  State 
Universities,  and  others  deeply  interested  in  the  spiritual  welfare 
of  Presbyterian  young  people  in  State  Universities,  have  met  here 
on  two  afternoons  with  the  officers  of  The  College  Board  and  the 
members  of  your  Committee,  and  had  a  helpful  face-to-face  dis- 
cussion of  the  vital  interests  at  stake.  The  gravity  and  at  the 
same  time  the  delicacy  of  the  situation  are  fully  comprehended 
by  the  Conmiittee.  We  recommend  that  the  whole  mattei'  be 
referred  to  the  Board  for  further  consideration  and  re}3ort. 

3.  To  confer  with  the  Board  of  Education,  to  ascertain  whether 
a  union  of  the  two  Boards  could  be  effected  with  material  advan- 
tage to  the  cause  of  Christian  education. 

The  conference  was  held,  and  after  a  full  discussion  and  inter- 
change of  opinion  it  was  decided  that  "under  existing  circum- 
stances a  union  of  the  two  Boards  is  not  feasible." 

In  accepting  this  Report,  however,  The  College  Board  expresses 
the  conviction  that  unification  of  the  educational  work  of  the 
Church  as  represented  in  these  two  Boards  is  highly  desirable,  and 
that  every  reasonable  effort  should  be  continued  to  bring  about 
such  union. 

The  following  are  the  recommendations  offered  for  adoption: 

(1)  That  the  Minutes  of  the  Board  be  approved. 

(2)  That  the  Assembly  expresses  its  gratitude  for  the  divine 
blessing  that  has  attended  the  work  of  this  Board  during  the  score 
of  years  and  more  in  which  it  has  been  aiding  deserving  institu- 
tions; its  officers  and  members  have  done  valiant  service  and 
deserve  the  hearty  thanks  of  this  body. 

(3)  That  the  Board  be  comniended  for  the  spirit  in  which  it 
has  carried  out  the  directions  of  the  last  Assembly;  and  especially 
for  the  admirable  policy  which  it  has'  adopted. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  101 

(4)  That  the  Assembly  extends  its  cordial  welcome  to  the  new 
S(Trotary  of  th(^  Board,  the  Rov.  James  Stuart  Dickson,  and  bids 
him  Clods|)0(Ml  as  he  entei's  u[)on  his  work,  giving  coinage  to  officers 
and  teachers  and  students  in  our  institutions  and  stinuilating 
churches  and  individuals  in  their  endeavor  to  promote  Christian 
education. 

(5)  That  the  Assc^nbly  rejoices  in  the  spirit  of  cooperation 
already  manifest  between  the  officers  and  faculties  of  the  colleges 
and  the  officers  of  this  Board. 

(6)  That  the  College  Conference  and  the  Conference  with  Repre- 
sentatives of  State  Universities,  held  in  connection  with  this  meet- 
ing of  the  Assembly,  have  been  productive  of  such  good  results 
that  similar  conferences  should  be  called  by  the  Board  for  next 
year;  where  practicable  it  would  be  well  to  hold  conferences  of 
this  character  in  connection  with  the  meetings  of  Synods  this  fall. 

(7)  That  the  heroism  and  efficiency  of  the  teaching  forces  in 
the  colleges,  the  charact(n--building  institutions  approved  by  this 
Board,  should  meet  with  a  corresponding  spirit  of  consecration 
from  our  churches. 

(8)  That  the  cause  of  Christian  education  and  the  representa- 
tives of  The  College  Board  are  heartily  commended  not  only  to 
the  pastors  and  officers  of  our  churches,  but  also  to  individual 
givers. 

(10)  That  the  Board  confer  with  the  Stated  Clerk  as  to  the 
feasil)ility  of  changing  the  Statistical  Blank  so  that  it  may  be 
learned,  where  possible,  how  much  money  is  given  by  Presbyte- 
rians for  education  in  institutions  not  connected  with  our  Church, 
as  well  as  the  amount  given  for  denominational  work. 

(11)  That  the  Boards  of  Home  Missions,  Foreign  Missions, 
Freedmen  and  Education  be  requested  to  report  to  the  Stated 
Clerk  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  the  amount  expended  by 
them  in  Christian  education.  The  figures  thus  secured  shall  be 
sent  to  the  Treasurer  of  The  College  Board  and  printed  in  the 
Report  of  that  Board  in  a  separate  table  under  the  heading, 
"Gifts  thi-ough  other  Boards  of  the  Church  to  Christian  Educa- 
tion in  conncT.tion  with  the  Presbyterian  Church,"  and  a  record 
of  these  gifts  shall  appear  in  the  schedule  of  "Gifts  for  Christian 
Education  within  our  Church." 

(12)  That  .S2()(),()0()  be  the  sum  which  the  churches  are  asked  to 
give  to  The  (•ojlege  Board  this  year,  in  addition  to  gifts  from  indi- 
viduals and  gifts  fdr  endowments. 

(13)  That  the  following  members  of  The  College  Board  be  reel- 
ected: Minister!^ — J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.,  James  G.  K.  McClure, 
I).D.,LL.D.,  J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D.;  Ijnymen — Louis H.  Severance, 
Henry  T>.  Smith,  Thomas  W.  Synnott  and  John  H.  MacCracken, 
Ph.D.,  and  that  James  H.  Post  be  elected  to  succeed  W.  H.  Swift. 
Mr.  Swift,  after  twenty-two  years  of  faithful  service,  has  signified 


102  MINUTES    OF    THE  [Ma J  23, 

that  it  will  ho  impossible  for  him  to  continue  in  office,  owing  to 
imimired  health.  We  take  this  opportunity  of  expressing  our 
sincere  appreciation  of  the  long-continued  service  of  Mr.  Swift, 
which  dates  from  the  very  inception  of  the  Board, 

In  order  that  certain  of  the  members  named  may  serve  this 
very  important  cause  we  recommend  that  Standing  Rule  16  (Min- 
utes of  1904,  p.  3491)  be  suspended  for  one  year  in  favor  of  this 
Board,  in  so  far  as  regards  the  words  "  or  a  member  of  any  other 
benevolent  Board  of  the  Church." 

In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

John  Bancroft  Devins,  Chairman. 

A  proposed  amendment  to  No.  7  of  the  Standing  Orders  and 
Ptules  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Special  Committee  on  ^^acancy  and  Supply,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Edward  H.  Curtis,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  Special  Committee  on  Vacancy  and  Supply,  appointed  by 
the  last  General  Assembly,  would  respectfully  submit  the  follow- 
ing Report : 

The  action  of  the  Assembly  appointing  the  Committee  was  as 
follows : 

"  That  a  Special  Committee  on  Vacancy  and  Supply  be  consti- 
tuted, consisting  of  nine  members,  five  ministers  and  four  ruling 
elders,  and  that  the  following  compose  the  Committee,  the  Mod- 
erator to  select  out  of  their  number  the  Chairman  of  the  Com- 
mittee: Ministers— E.  H.  Curtis,  D.D.,  A.  B.  Meldrum,  D.D., 
W.  P.  White,  D.D.,  James  E.  Moffatt,  D.D.,  and  R.  N.  Adams, 
D.D.;  Elders — George  E.  Sterry,  Louis  H.  Severance  and  Robert 
N.  Willson. 

"  That  this  Committee,  through  the  Stated  Clerk,  be  instructed 
to  make  thorough  investigation  of  any  and  all  existing  methods, 
however  and  wherever  conducted  within  the  bounds  of  our  Church, 
and  of  the  methods  of  other  denominations  which  may  have  been 
found  to  be  effective. 

"  That  they  prepare  a  plan  of  adjustment,  comprehensive  enough 
to  cover  the  entire  field  of  our  Church,  making  it  harmonize  with 
existing  local  organizations  to  the  fullest  extent  possible,  consist- 
ent with  efficiency,  and  that  they  report  the  same  to  the  next 
Assembly"  (Minutes,  1904.  pp.  197,  198). 

In  considering  the  difficult  and  delicate  problem  entrusted  to 
our  care,  your  Committee  found  the  following  facts  clearly  evident: 

1.  That  the  problem  of  unemployed  ministers  and  vacant 
churches  has  been  before  the  Assembly  in  some  form  for  over 
thirty  years. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  108 

2.  That  the  {)roblein  has  been  universally  acknowledged  to  be 
of  grave  and  serious  moment  to  the  best  interests  of  our  beloved 
Church. 

.3.  That  various  plans  of  adjustment  and  A^arious  methods  of 
dealing  with  the  practical  questions  involvetl  have  been  presented 
from  time  to  time,  either  to  fail  of  adoption  on  the  ground  of  inex- 
pediency and  imi)racticability,  or  to  be  found  inoperative  antl 
insufficient,  through  neglect  of  Presbyterial  and  Synodical  Com- 
mittees, or  through  some  radical  defect  in  the  plan  proposed. 

4.  That  the  failures  of  all  past  attempts  to  satisfactorily  meet 
the  difficulties  of  the  situation  and  remedy  the  serious  evils  con- 
fessedly existing  have  brought  about  a  widespread  feeling  of  dis- 
couragement, and  have  fostered  a  conclusion  only  too  prevalent, 
that  the  problem  is  practically  insoluble,  on  account  of  the  limita- 
tions of  our  knowledge,  the  imperfections  of  our  Form  of  Govern- 
ment, and  the  frailties  and  mistakes  of  human  nature. 

These  facts  have  been  constantly  before  your  Committee,  and 
we  have  therefore  endeavored  to  approach  our  task  with  becoming 
humility,  with  a  spirit  as  far  removed  as  possible  from-  over- 
confidence,  and  with  a  desire  to  profit  by  the  experiences  and 
investigations  of  those  who  have  preceded  us  in  this  field  of  effort. 

One  thing  at  the  outset  is  perfectly  clear,  that  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  must  not  admit  its 
inability  to  deal  with  any  difficulty,  however  great,  or  any  problem, 
however  complex.  Study,  investigation,  effort  must  be  continued 
until  some  plan  is  found,  and  put  into  faithful  execution,  which 
will  at  least  greatly  relieve  the  present  deplorable  situation  and 
very  materially  lessen  the  number  of  unemployed  ministers  and 
vacant  churches.  In  1901  certain  changes  were  made  in  our 
Form  of  Government  by  the  addition  of  Sections  II,  III,  IV  to 
Chapter  XXI  (Of  Vacant  Congregations,  Assembling  for  Public 
Worship).  It  is  not  yet  clear  how  far  the  additional  sections  will 
accomplish  the  end  sought.  It  is  possible  that  other  changes  may 
yet  be  required,  looking  toward  an  enlargement  or  a  more  definite 
statement  of  the  Presbyterial  powers  of  control. 

To  study  existing  conditions  is  to  reach  the  conclusion  that  there 
is  either  some  inherent  weakness  in  our  Form  of  Government,  or 
that  Presbyteries  grievously  fail  in  understanding  and  exercising 
the  Constitutional  powers  already  granted.  Nominally  we 
deplore  independency.  Practically  we  have  independency, 
through  the  manifest  disposition  of  ministers  and  churches  to 
disregard  and  evade  Presbyterial  control. 

There  is  a  question,  very  closely  related  to  the  problem  of  unem- 
ployed ministers  and  vacant  churches,  with  which  j'our  Connnittee 
has  not  ventured  to  deal  directly,  viz.,  the  question  of  devising 
some  method  by  which  pastors  and  churches  desiring  a  change 


104  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

can  effect  such  change  with  the  least  possible  friction,  avoiding 
the  humiliation  of  the  pastor  on  the  one  hand,  and  the  distrac- 
tion and  division  of  the  congregation  on  the  other.  The  union  of 
pastor  and  people  is  not  "for  better,  for  worse,  for  richer,  for 
poorer,  till  death  us  do  part."  There  is  a  growing  restiveness 
under  bonds  ecclesiastical.  Whatever  may  be  the  Presbyterian 
ideal  as  to  life-pastorates  or  long  pastorates,  it  is  admitted  that 
changes  must  frequently  occur  for  the  good  of  the  pastor  and  the 
good  of  the  people,  and  that  it  is  of  the  highest  importance  that 
these  changes  be  brought  about  without  the  evils  of  candidating, 
and  without  throwing  the  pastor  into  the  discredited  ranks  of 
unemployed  ministers,  or  the  congregations  into  the  list  of  vacant 
churches.  The  large  number  of  eager  applicants  for  every  vacant 
pulpit  that  is  at  all  desirable  reveals  a  deplorable  condition 
of  things  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  to-day.  Some  method 
ought  to  be  devised  by  which  a  worthy  and  acceptable  minister 
may  pass  from  one  field  of  labor  to  another  without  placing  him- 
self in  a  long  list  of  competitors,  and  without  importuning  minis- 
terial friends  and  "influential"  pastors  and  professors  for  letters 
of  recommendation  which  are  too  often  written  perfunctorily  or 
reluctantly,  and  whose  value  is  therefore  discredited  by  church 
Sessions  and  church  Committees.  It  can  hardly  be  doubted  that 
when  this  problem  is  solved  by  the  adoption  and  operation  of  some 
new  plan,  yet  to  be  discovered,  it  will  go  far  toward  solving  the 
other  problem  of  "unemployed  ministers  and  vacant  churches." 
The  plan  proposed  by  your  Committee  is  in  a  measure  tentative. 
It  does  not  propose  the  election  of  another  Secretary,  nor  the  cre- 
ation of  a  new  Board.  It  assigns  the  general  care  of  the  work  to 
the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  with  the  proviso  "  that  the  Board 
shall  act  only  in  an  advisory  capacity,"  and  "shall  appoint  one  of 
its  officers  to  have  charge  of  the  work  under  the  direction  of  the 
Board,  etc."  This  will  avoid  the  creation  of  a  new  agency,  and 
will  involve  the  minimum  of  expense.  Experience  alone  will  show 
whether  this  work  of  general  care  and  superintendence  will  prove 
too  great  a  burden  for  any  existing  officer  of  the  Home  Board, 
and  will  therefore  require  the  whole  time  and  the  whole  strength 
of  some  specially  appointed  Secretary.  Your  Committee  has  not 
hesitated  to  avail  itself  of  the  labors  of  preceding  Committees 
having  this  matter  in  charge.  Some  features  of  the  plan  we  pro- 
pose are  identical  with  corresponding  features  of  the  plan  proposed 
by  the  able  Committee  of  1891. 

The  following  exhibits,  compiled  from  the  reports  of  the  Presby- 
teries for  1904,  are  submitted  for  your  information: 


a.d.  1905.]  general  assembly.  105 

Ministers  and  Churches,  1904. 

{Foreign  Presbyteries  not  included.) 

'Exhirit  a. — Ministerial  Employment. 

Pastors 3561 

Stated  Supplies 1359 

Home  Missionaries 205 

Foreign   Missionaries 141 

Honorably  Retired  400 

Professors  and  Teachers 266 

Evangelists 437 

Without  Charge,  etc 877 

Ecclesiastical  Officers 131 

In  transitu 98 

Suspended 5 

Total 7480 

With  Cliurches 4920 

Without  Churches 2560 

7480 
Exhibit  B. — Condition  of  Churches  as  to  Ministers. 

Single— With  Pastors 3095 

With  Stated  Supplies 1282 

Grouped — Two  (2)  or  more 2074 

Vacant 1271 

Total 7722 

Self-sustaining 3563 

Exhibit  C. — Membership  of  Churches. 

Not  given 21 

5  and  under 102 

5  to    10 273 

10  "     25 1071 

25  "     50 1447 

50  "     75 w. 941 

75  "  100 733 

Over  100 3134 

Total 7722 

Exhibit  D. — Congregational  Expenses  of  Churches.* 

Not  given 1056 

$300  and  under,  per  annum 1710 

300  to  SGOO 976 

600  "     900 670 

900  "   1200 594 

1200  "  2000 1008 

2000  "  3000 578 

Over       3000 1130 

Total 7722 

From  the  figures  in  Exhibit  A  we  learii  that  for  the  year 
ending  April,  1904,  there  was  an  increase  of  ministers  without 
charge;  a  decrease  of  65  in  the  number  of  honorably  retired, 
and  of  13   in   the    number  of    evangelists.      This   would   seem 

*  These   statistics   are   based   upon    the   figures   found    in   the  column   in    the    Statistical 
Reports  of  the  Minutes  headed  "  Congregational  Expenses." 


106  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  23, 

to  indicate  one  of  two  things:  a  growing  reluctance  on  the 
part  of  our  unemployed  ministers  to  be  placed  in  either  of 
these  categories,  or  an  unusual  mortality  in  the  ranks  of 
our  honorably  retired  veterans  and  evangelists.  It  is  diffi- 
cult at  present  to  know  how  many  of  our  ministers  marked 
"W.  C."  are  "competent  for  and  desire  permanent  service."  If 
the  plan  proposed  by  your  Committee  is  adopted  and  carried  into 
immediate  effect,  it  will  be  possible  to  get  exact  data  from  the 
lists,  which  Presbyterial  Committees  are  enjoined  to  prepare,  as  to 
what  portion  of  our  unemployed  ministerial  force  is  actually  avail- 
able for  regular  service. 

From  Exhibit  B  we  learn  that  for  the  year  ending  April,  1904, 
there  was  an  increase  of  31  in  the  number  of  vacant  churches,  1271 
in  1904  as  against  1240  in  1903,  an  unsatisfactory  condition  most 
certainly,  in  that  it  shows  an  increase  rather  than  an  abatement  of 
the  evil  we  deplore.  Many  of  these  vacant  churches,  it  is  true, 
have  only  a  nominal  existence,  for  Exhibit  C  shows  that  nearly  400 
churches  report  a  membership  ranging  from  10  downward,  and 
1071  churches  are  to  be  counted  as  reporting  a  membership  be- 
tween 10  and  25.  This  will  explain  in  part  the  large  number  of 
vacant  churches,  the  membership  of  over  1400  churches  being  so 
small  as  to  furnish  an  uninviting  field  and  afford  the  most  meagre 
support  to  the  pastor  or  stated  supply.  Many  of  our  unemployed 
ministers  are  doubtless  unwilling  to  take  charge  of  these  small  con- 
gregations and  live  upon  starvation  salaries.  The  above  remark 
is  abundantly  justified  when  we  see,  by  Exhibit  D,  that  1056 
churches  make  no  report  of  amount  of  money  raised  for  congrega- 
tional expenses,  and  1710  report  the  amount  contributed  for  the 
above  purpose  as  $300  or  under.  This  clearly  indicates  the  neces- 
sity of  a  still  larger  grouping  of  weak  churches  under  the  care  of 
one  minister,  even  if  this  grouping  necessitates  something  akin  to 
the  circuit-riding  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  It  only 
remains  to  be  added  that  "the  situation  as  to  ministerial  supply" 
is  still  "  most  serious."  While  there  is  a  gratifying  increase  in  the 
number  of  candidates  for  the' ministry  (101  more  in  1904  than  in 
1903),  there  has  been  a  falling  off  of  14  in  the  number  of  theo- 
logical students  and  of  14  in  the  number  of  graduates.  The 
prayers  and  efforts  of  the  Church  must  continue  in  the  direction 
of  relieving  a  situation  so  perplexing  and  disquieting. 

With  this  preliminary  statement  of  existing  needs  and  condi- 
tions, your  Committee  submits  for  your  adoption  the  following : 

Plan  of  Vacancy  and  Supply. 

1.  Each  Presbytery  shall  appoint  a  Committee,  either  an  existing 
Standing  Committee  or  a  new  one,  under  the  provisions  of  Chapter 
XXI  of  the  Form  of  Government,  as  amended  in  1901,  to  have 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  107 

supervision  of  all  vacant  churches  within  its  bounds,  except  as 
othi^rwise  arranged  for  by  the  Presbytery;  the  term  of  sc^rvice  of 
members  to  be  not  less  than  three  years. 

2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  this  Committee  to  prepare  and 
keep  a  list  of  the  vacant  chiu'ches  in  the  Presbytery,  and  of  such 
of  its  unemployetl  ministers  as  are  competent  for  service  and  not 
relieved  from  the  active  work  of  the  ministry ;  and  also  to  endeavor 
to  arrange  for  the  supply  of  these  churches  from  its  list  of  available 
ministers,  and  from  such  other  sources  as  may  be  suggested  by 
correspondence;  all  details  of  adjustment,  such  as  the  amount  to 
be  paid  supplies,  the  sum  to  be  ccjntributed  by  the  churches,  and 
the  duration  of  assignments  to  particular  churches,  being  left  to 
each  Presbytery. 

3.  It  shall  be  the  persistent  aim  of  the  Presbytery  and  its  Com- 
mittee to  bring  the  vacant  churches  to  the  full  support  of  this 
arrangement  for  temporary  supply.  But  if,  in  the  judgment  of  the 
Presbytery,  pecuniary  aid  is  needed  beyond  the  amounts  contri- 
buted by  the  vacant  churches  themselves,  the  Presbytery,  through 
its  Coiiimittee,  may  apply  for  aid  to  the  Board  of  Home  Missions, 
(tr  in  the  case  of  churches  belonging  to  self-supporting  Synods,  to 
the  Home  Mission  and  Sustentation  Conunittees  of  sucli  Synods. 

4.  In  each  Synod  there  shall  be  a  Conmiittee  on  A^acancy 
antl  Supply,  preferably  to  be  composed  of  the  Chairmen  or  other 
representatives  of  the  Pre^byterial  Committees  within  the  bounds 
of  the  Synotl,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  report  annually  to  the 
Synod  on  the  work  in  its  charge,  to  unify  the  work  within  the 
Synod's  bounds,  to  bring  about  better  relations  of  supply  and 
demand,  and  to  furnish  such  information  to  the  Presbyterial 
Conunittees  as  may  contribute  to  their  knowledge  and  efficiency. 

5.  When  a  Synod  has  a  Synodical  Missionary  or  Superintendent 
of  Home  Missions,  he  shall  be  the  medium  of  correspondence  on 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  under  the  direction  of  the  Synodical  Com- 
mittee, and  shall  perform  such  other  duties  as  the  Committee  shall 
re(;[uire.  In  all  other  cases  the  Synodical  Conmiittee  shall  appoint 
one  of  its  own  members  to  perform  the  duties  above  mentioned. 

6.  F"or  the  jnirpose  of  establishing  a  mediinn  of  communication 
between  the  several  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  the  g(>neral  care  of 
the  work  of  vacancy  and  suj:))ily  shall  be  assigned  to  the  Board  of 
Home  Missions,  with  this  proviso,  that  the  Board  shall  act  only  in 
an  advisory  capacity,  except  in  the  matter  of  applications  for 
pecuniary  aid.  The  Board  shall  appoint  one  of  its  assistant  secre- 
taries to  have  charge  of  the  work  under  the  direction  of  the  Board, 
who  shall  be  the  medium  of  correspondence  betw'een  the  Board, 
and  the  Committees  and  officers  of  Presbyteries  and  Synods  having 
in  charge  vacancy  and  supply.  Any  additional  expenses  incurred 
by  the  Board  in  the  discharge  of  this  particular  duty  shall  be  paid 
out  of  its  funds. 


108  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  23, 

7.  The  Board  of  Home  Missions,  and  each  of  the  self-supporting 
Synods  through  the  Board,  shall  present  an  Annual  Report  to  the 
General  Assembly  on  Vacancy  and  Supply,  and  these  Reports 
shall  be  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions, 

The  Committee  expresses  its  appreciation  of  the  value  of  the 
supplementary  number  of  the- Mmides  of  the  General  Assembly, 
issued  by  direction  of  the  Assembly  in  January  of  each  year.  It 
recommends  that  the  publication  of  this  supplementary  number 
be  continued.  It  also  recommends  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  em- 
powered to  print,  in  his  discretion,  the  lists  of  names  of  unem- 
ployed ministers  desiring  service,  and  of  vacant  churches. 
In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Edward  H.  Curtis,  Chairman. 

Rev.  John  Fox,  D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  American  Bible  Society, 
addressed  the  Assembly  in  behalf  of  the  work  of  the  Society,  and 
the  following  Minute  was  adopted: 

The  General  Assembly  has  learned  with  interest  of  the  intention 
of  the  American  Bible  Society  to  celebrate  in  some  fitting  -vyay  the 
ninetieth  Anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the  Society.  Such 
an  event  deserves  indeed  to  be  recognized  by  all  Churches  that 
have  shared  in  the  benefit  of  its  ninety  years  of  labor.  We  direct 
the  Moderator  and  executive  officers  of  this  Assembly  to  take  such 
steps  as  may  be  possible  to  secure  an  ^p])ropriate  recognition  of 
this  anniversary  at  the  next  General  Assembly  in  May,  1906,  in 
accordance  with  the  suggestion  of  the  Society,  and  also  that  they 
have  power  to  appoint  a  delegate  thereto. 

This  Assembly  laments  that  there  should  be  any  possibility  of 
the  work  of  the  Society  being  lessened  or  hindered  at  this  time  by 
reason  of  a  lessening  of  its  receipts.  We  therefore  renew  and 
emphasize  the  recommendations  of  previous  Assemblies  that  all 
our  churches  take  annual  collections  for  the  treasury  of  the 
Society,  and  further,  that  Standing  Committees  be  appointed  and 
maintained  in  all  our  Presbj^teries  with  whom  the  executive  officers 
of  the  Society  may  communicate  in  their  discretion,  so  that  our 
people  may  be  kept  informed  as  to  the  needs  of  the  Society,  and 
may  increase  their  contributions  to  its  great  and  sacred  work. 

The  following  telegram  was  received  from  the  General  Synod  of 
the  Reformed  Church  in  the  U.  S.,  in  session  at  AUentown,  Pa.: 

Allentown,  Pa.,  May  23,  1905. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Winona  Lake, 
hid.: 
The  General  Synod  of  the  Reformed  Church  in  the  United  States 
sends  greeting.     Read  Ephesians  iv.  3-6. 

John  P.  Stein,  Cor.  Sec. 


A.D.   1905.1  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  109 

The  M(Hl(M;it()r  and  Stated  Clerk  wore  authorizeil  to  reply. 
The  A.sseiuhly  adjoui'iied,  and  was  closed  with  [)ruyer. 


TUESDAY,  May  23,  8  o'c-loclc  P.M. 

A  i^opular  nieetuio-  was  held  in  the  interests  of  Home  Missions, 
and  addresses  were  deliveretl  by  Rev.  Charles  L.  Thompson,  D.D., 
Henry  W.  Jessup,  Escp,  and  Rev.  Drs.  Cook,  Wishart,  Greene  and 
Matthews. 


WEDNESDAY,  May  24,  9  o'clock  A.M. 
The  As.'^cnnbly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Connnittee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  presented  the  following 
Report,  which  was  adopted : 

The  Connnittee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  presents  the  following 
additional  Report : 

Thert^  has  been  referred  to  the  Committee  the  section  of  the 
Rei)ort  of  tlu^  Connnittee  on  Co()j)eration  and  Union  numbered  IV, 
on  Presbyterian  l*\'duration.  This  section  is  submitted  to  the 
Assembly  not  for  present  approval,  but  for  consideration,  and 
this  consideration  does  not  bind  any  future  Assembly  to  the 
adoption  of  the  proposed  Plan  of  Federation  when  compk'ted  and 
presented.  It  is  reconnnended  that  the  section  referred  be  pub- 
lished with  the  remainder  of  the  Report  in  the  Minutes  of  the 
Assembly. 

The  Plan  of  Federation  set  forth  therein  provides  for  a  perma- 
nent Council  of  Reformed  Churches  in  the  U.  S.  A.  holding  the 
Presbyterian  System,  its  members  being  elected  according  to  a 
sbnplc  ratio  by  the  Churches  which  are  party  to  it,  and  for  sub- 
mission to  this  Council  by  the  supreme  judicatories  represented  in 
it  of  such  matters  as  they  may  deem  wise.  It  is  reconnnended 
that  our  ('onunittee  on  (Cooperation  and  Union  be  continued  for 
the  future  consideration  of  the  Plan  as  desired,  and  the  Connnittee 
is  expected  to  continue  to  guard  the  Plan  from  usurpation  of 
rights  now  held  by  our  Assembly  or  other  courts,  notably  in  the 
provision  for  the  withdrawal  of  any  Church  from  the  Council  if  it 
deems  wise,  as  provided  in  ))aragraph  Ki  of  the  present  proposal. 
Your  Committee  see  in  th(\  Plan  an  effort  to  express  the  wish  of 
the  Churches  of  Christ  to  stand  shoulder  to  shoulder  in  the  one 
task  of  advancing  the  Kingdom  of  God,  which  is  the  duty  of  each 
and  th(!refore  of  all. 


110  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

There  was  referred  also  to  this  Committee  an  amendment  to 
No.  7  of  the  Standing  Rules  and  Orders,  and  it  is  recommended 
that  the  Rule  read  hereafter  as  follows : 

7.  That  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  and  Foreign  Missions 
have  each  two  hours,  and  those  on  Education,  Publication,  Church 
Erection,  Ministerial  Relief,  Freedmen,  Temperance,  Colleges  and 
Yoimg  People's  Societies  have  each  one  and  a  half  hours;  that  the 
Chairman  of  the  Standing  Committees  on  Home  Missions  and 
Foreign  Missions  be  allowed  only  one-half  hour  for  the  presenting 
of  his  Report  and  such  remarks  as  he  may  wish  to  make,  and  that 
the  Chairman  of  other  Committees  be  allowed  twenty  minutes  for 
the  same  purpose ;  that  the  Secretary  or  other  official  representa- 
tive of  the  cause  be  allowed  one-half  hour  for  his  address  or  state- 
ment, and  that  the  remainder  of  the  time  allotted  be  assigned  to 
Commissioners  and  to  agents  from  the  field.  This  Rule  to  be 
altered  only  by  direct  vote  of  the  Assembly.  It  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  Stated  Clerk  to  communicate  this  Rule  to  the  Chairmen 
of  the  Standing  Connnittees  upon  their  appointment. 

The  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation  and  Union, 
as  approved  and  adopted*  by  the  Assembly,  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  on  Church  Cooperation  and  Union  respectfully 
reports  to  the  General  Assembly  as  follows : 

The  Committee  was  appointed  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1903 
and  continued  by  the  Assembly  of  1904.  The  latter  Assembly 
increased  the  Committee  from  eleven  to  fifteen  members,  reap- 
pointed nine  members,  in  addition  made  the  Moderator  a  member 
and  also  authorized  him  to  appoint  the  six  new  members.  The 
membership  of  the  Committee  as  enlarged  was  as  follows :  Minis- 
ters— ^^William  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Chairman;  J.  Addison 
Henry,  D.D.,  Robert  F.  Coyle,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  W.  N.  Page,  D.D., 
Wilton  Merle  Smith,  D.D.,  Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  D.  P. 
Putnam,  D.D.,  Reuben  H.  Hartley,  D.D.,  Francis  L.  Patton, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  S.  J.  Niccolls,  D.D., 
LL.D.,  John  De  Witt,  D.D.,  LL.D.;  ^Mers— Reuben  Tyler,  E.  S. 
Wells,  Louis  H.  Severance,  H.  C.  Gara. 

Two  changes  have  occurred  in  the  membership  of  the  Conmiittee. 
Rev.  Wilton  Merle  Smith,  D.D.,  tendered  his  resignation  owing  to 
pressure  of  pastoral  duties;  the  resignation  was  accepted,  and  the 
Moderator  appointed  in  his  place  the  Rev.  William  J.  McCaughan, 
D.D.  The  Committee  further  suffered  a  serious  loss  through  the 
sudden  death,  on  March  26,  1905,  of  the  Rev.  Douglas  P.  Putnam, 
D.D.,  Professor  in  Lane  Theological  Seminary,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Dr.  Putnam  rendered  the  Committee  prompt,  earnest  and  faithful 
service,  and  his  death  is  a  cause  of  deep  regret.     The  Moderator 

*See  pp.  77-78.  *  ^ 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  Ill 

appointoil  tho  Rov.  William  McKibbin,  D.D.,  to  the  vacant  place 
oil  the  Committee. 

The  Committee  has  held  one  meeting  during  the  year,  that  at 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  from  November  29  to  December  1,  1904,  inclusive. 

The  members  absent  were  Drs.  Niccolls,  Patton  and  De  Witt, 
who  were  dc^tained  by  unavoidable  circumstances. 

The  results  of  the  deliberations  of  the  Conunittee  are  submitted 
under  four  different  heads : 

I.  Union  with  the  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church, 
General  Synod, 

[Deferred  in  order  to  hear  from  the  General  Synod.] 

II.  Comity  and  Cooperation. 

The  Committee  have  considered  the  Overtures  referred  to  them 
by  the  last  General  Assembly,  viz.,  Overture  No.  1^2,  from  the 
Synod  of  North  Dakota,  on  the  Annulment  of  the  Comity  Compact 
with  the  Congregational  Church,  and  Overture  No.  69,  from  the 
Presbytery  of  Pembina,  on  the  Undue  Multiplication  of  Churches  in 
small  communities.  The  Committee  recommend  that  no  action 
be  taken  upon  these  Overtures,  for  two  reasons:  first,  that  the 
subjects  referred  to  in  them  have  been  substantially  dealt  with  by 
the  approval  of  the  Report  of  the  Committee  to  the  Assembly  of 
1904  in  the  matter  of  rules  of  Comity  and  Cooperation  between  the 
several  Evangelical  Christian  Denominations;  and  second,  because 
the  Inter-Church  Conference  on  Federation,  which  is  reported 
upon  in  another  place,  may  have  a  practical  relation  to  these 
matters. 

III.  General  Federation. 

The  General  Assembly  of  1904  authorized  the  Committee  to 
appoint  fifty  representatives  to  a  General  Conference  of  the 
Protestant  Christian  Churches  of  the  U.  S.  A.,  to  meet  in  New  York 
City  in  November,  1905,  the  purpose  of  the  Conference  being  "  to 
organize,  if  deemed  advisable,  a  National  Federation,  and  to  con- 
sider such  other  matters  as  may  properly  come  before  the  Con- 
ference." The  Conunittee  would  report  in  this  connection,  first 
of  all,  that  this  movement  has  gone  forward  with  the  cordial 
support  of  a  large  number  of  the  Christian  Churches  of  the  U.  S.  A. 
Eighteen  different  denominations  have  chosen  delegates.  The 
list  of  these  as  reported  to  May  1,  1905,  is  as  follows: 

The  Annual  Missionary  Convention  (1904)  of  the  Baptist 
Churches  (North). 

The  General  Conference  of  the  Free  Baptist  Churches  (1904). 

The  Missionary  Convention  of  the  Disciples,  held  at  Omaha 
(1902). 


112  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

The  National  Council  of  the  Congregational  Churches  (1904). 

The  General  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church 
(1904). 

The  General  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church 
(South)  (1902). 

The  General  Conference  of  the  African  M.  E.  Church  (1904). 

The  General  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Protestant  Church 
(1904). 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
(1904). 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church 
(1904). 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  United  Presbyterian  Church 
(1904). 

The  General  Synod  of  the  Reformed  Church  in  America  (1904). 

The  African  M.  E.  Zion  Church. 

The  Christian  Connection. 

The  Evangelical  Association. 

The  United  Evangelical  Church. 

The  Moravian  Church. 

Lutheran  and  other  bodies,  holding  their  national  meetings 
before  the  opening  of  the  Conference,  will  be  asked  to  join  in  its 
deliberations,  and  the  "Commission  on  Christian  Unity"  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  has  been  invited  to  be  present  in  its 
official  capacity. 

The  "Inter-Church  Conference  on  Federation"  is  assured.  For 
the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Christian  Church  in  America 
delegates  representing  Churches  whose  aggregate  church  member- 
ship is  over  seventeen  millions  will  meet  together  for  nuitual 
counsel,  with  a  view  to  ascertaining  whether  any  plan  of  federation 
between  them  is  feasible  regarding  matters  of  common  interest. 

An  Executive  Committee  for  the  Conference  has  been  appointed, 
and  the  Stated  Clerk  of  this  Assembly  was  tendered  and  has  ac- 
cepted the  position  of  Chairman.  The  place  of  meeting  is  Car- 
negie Hall,  New  York  City,  and  the  date  November  15-20,  1905. 

Your  Committee  reaffirms  its  conviction  that  this  coming 
Conference  is  vitally  related  to  the  spiritual  welfare  of  the  Church 
and  nation.  The  Protestant  Churches  of  the  U.  S.  A.  are  largely 
one  in  spirit,  devoted  to  one  Lord,  and  hold  in  common  essential 
evangelical  doctrine. 

The  names  of  the  delegates  who  have  been  appointed  are  as 
follows : 

Principals.  Alternates. 

Rev.  J.  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  Rev.  D.  S.  Kennedy,  D.D., 

Rev.  Wallace  Radcliflfe,  D.D.,  Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone, 

Hon.  John  M.  Harlan,  •  Hon.  James  Wilson, 
Elisha  H.  Perkins,  Esq.,  Mr.  John  P.  Ammidon, 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 


113 


Principals. 
Kev.  John  Hempliill,  D.D., 
Rev.  D.  J.  Saiiilers,  D.D.. 
Rev.  Robert  F.  Covle.  D.D., 
Rev.  William  J.  .MoCaugiian,  D.D. 
Rev.  Willis  G.  Craig,  D.D., 
Mr.  E.  .^.  Wells. 
Rev.  M.  L.  Haines.  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  N.  Page,  D.D., 
E.  W.  C.  Humplirev,  Esq., 
Rev.  R.  H.  Hartlev,  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  B.  Jennings,  D.D., 
Hon.  Daniel  R.  Noves, 
Rev.  S.  J.  Nierolls,"D.D.,      ' 
Rev.  F.  L.  Patton.  D.D., 
Rev.  John  De  Witt,  D.D„ 
Rev.  Henry  van  Dyke,  D.D., 
Hon.  W.  M.  Lanning, 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  8^'nnott, 
Rev.  Howard  Duffield,  D.D., 
Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D., 
Rev.  William  R.  Richards,  D.D., 
Rev.  T.  G.  Darling,  D.D., 
Rev.  J.  F.  Carson,  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  Y.  Chapman,  D.D., 
L.  H.  Severance,  Esq., 
John  E.  Parsons,  Esq., 
Rev.  Charles  Cuthbert  Hall,  D.D., 
Rev.  Charles  L.  Thompson,  D.D., 
Rev.  .\rthur  J.  Browii,  D.D., 
Rev.  E.  D.  Morris,  D.D.. 
Rev.  WUliam  McKibbiii,  D.D., 
Reuljen  Tyler,  Esq., 
Rev.  Paul"  F.  Sutphen,  D.D.. 
Rev.  E.  P.  Hill,  D.D., 
Rev.  WiUiam  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 
Rev.  Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D., 
Rev.  J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D., 
Rev.  S.  W.  Dana,  D.D., 
Mr.  H.  C.  Gara, 
Hon.  John  Wanamaker. 
John  H.  Converse,  LL.D., 
Rev.  F.  W.  Sneed.  D.D., 
Rev.  B.  L.  Agnew,  D.D., 
Hon.  James  A.  Beaver, 
Rev.  R.  L.  Bachman,  D.D., 
Rev.  A.  A.  Kiehle,  D.D. 


-Vlternates. 
Rev.  Hugh  K.  Walker,  D.D., 
Rev.  David  Brown,  D.D., 
Rev.  T.  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  Robson  Notman,  D.D., 
Rev.  B.  L.  Hobson,  D.D., 
Hon.  Thomas  Dent, 
Mr.  John  H.  HoUiday. 
Hon.  William  Graham,  LL.D., 
Rev.  C.  K.  Crawford,  D.D., 
Rev.  James  G.  Inglis, 
Rev.  J.  M.  Barkley,  D.D.. 
Rev.  R.  N.  Adams,  D.D., 
Rev.  William  J.  McKittrick,  D.D., 
Rev.  Henry  C.  Minton,  D.D., 
Rev.  Eben  B.  Cobb,  D.D., 
Rev.  L.  W.  Allen,  D.D., 
Mr.  Hugh  H.  HamUl, 
Henry  C.  Symmes,  M.D., 
Rev.  Walter  D.  Buchanan,  D.D., 
S.  B.  Brownell,  Esq., 
Rev.  Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D., 
Rev.  William  R.  Taylor,  D.D., 
Rev.  Lewis  R.  Foote,  D.D., 
Rev.  Rice  V.  Hunter,  D.D., 
Mr.  S.  P.  Fenn, 
Mr.  A.  Noel  Blakeman, 
Rev.  George  Alexander,  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  Merle  Smith,  D.D., 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Speer, 
Rev.  S.  S.  Palmer,  D.D., 
Rev.  F.  C.  Monl'ort,  D.D.. 
Edwin  R.  Perkins,  Esq., 
Rev.  David  J.  Meese,  D.D., 
Rev.  M.  B.  Lowrie,  D.D., 
Rev.  Charles  Wood,  D.D., 
Rev.  J.  Gray  Bolton,  D.D., 
Rev.  Charles  R.  Erdman,  D.D., 
Rev.  William  H.  Oxtoby,  D.D., 
Mr.  L.  G.  Fouse, 
Dr.  George  W.  Bailey, 
Mr.  S.  S.  Marvin, 
Rev.  W.  L.  McEwan,  D.D., 
Gen.  Louis  Wagner, 
Hon.  John  Stewart, 
Rev.  E.  A.  Elmore,  D.D., 
Rev.  John  L.  Marquis. 


IV.  Presbyterl\n  Federation. 

The  Assombly's  Committee  met  from  November  29  to  Decem- 
ber 1,  1904,  in  the  First  United  Presbyterian  Church,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  with  the  Committees  of  six  other  Presbyterian  and  Reformed 
Churches  of  the  U.  8.  A.  These  Committees  liad  all  been  ap- 
pointed for  the  purpose  of  considering  the  subject  of  the  closer 
relations  of  the  Churches  which  they  represented.  The  names  of 
the  Churches  and  the  members  of  the  Committees  present  are: 

Refor.med  Presbyterlw  Church,  General  Synod:  Rev.  J.  D. 
Steele,  D.D.,  Chairman;  Rev.  Thomas .  Watters,  D.D.,  Rev. 
David  McKinney,  D.D. 


114  MINUTES  or  THE  [May  24, 

Reformed  Church  in  America:  Rev.  Edward  B.  Coe,  D.D., 
Chairman;  Rev.  J,  Preston  Searle,  D.D. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States:  Rev.  G.  B. 
Strickler,  D.D.,  Chairman;  Rev.  C.  R.  Hemphill,  D.D.,  Rev.  S, 
M.  Neel,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  H.  McNeilly,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  E.  Boggs, 
D.D.,  Rev.  J.  R.  Howerton,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  F.  Cannon,  D.D.,  Capt. 
C.  N.  Roberts,  Hon.  Charlton  PI.  Alexander,  Mr.  T.  Harrison. 

United  Presbyterian  Church:  Rev.  T.  B.  Turnbull,  D.D., 
Chairman;  Rev.  J.  G.  D.  Findley,  D.D.,  Rev.  A.  G.  Wallace, 
D.D.,  Rev.  J.  W.  Witherspoon,  D.D. 

Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church:  Rev.  William  H.  Black, 
D.D.,  Chairman. 

Reformed  Church  in  the  U.  S.  :  Rev.  J.  H.  Prugh,  D.D., 
Chairman;  Rev.  Cyrus  Cort,  D.D.,  Rev.  David  B.  Lady,  D.D. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.:  Rev.  Wm.  Henry 
Roberts,  D.D.,  Chairman;  Rev.  J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D.,  Rev. 
Robert  F.  Coyle,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  N.  Page,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  J. 
McCaughan,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  Rev.  D.  P.  Putnam, 
D.D.,  Rev.  R.  H.  Hartley,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  Mr. 
Reuben  Tyler,  Mr.  E.  S.  Wells,  Mr.  L.  H.  Severance,  Mr.  H.  C. 
Gara. 

The  Committee  from  the  Reformed  Church  in  the  U.  S.  was 
present  at  the  Conference  by  invitation.  The  General  Synod  of 
that  Church  meets  once  in  three  years,  and  representation  of  the 
Church  was  made  possible  through  the  kindness  of  Rev.  Dr. 
J.  H.  Prugh,  President  of  the  Synod,  and  on  the  understanding 
that  the  representatives  were  present  unofficially. 

After  serious  and  prolonged  deliberation,  characterized  through- 
out by  a  thoroughly  fraternal  spirit,  the  following  paper  was 
adopted  by  the  Conference,  and  is  herewith  submitted  to  the 
Assembly  for  consideration: 

Plan  of  Federation. 

1.  Every  Church  entering  into  this  Federation  retains  its  dis- 
tinct individuality,  its  own  creed,  government  and  worship,  as 
well  as  every  power,  jurisdiction  and  right  which  is  not  by  these 
Articles  expressly  and  exclusively  delegated  to  the  body  hereby 
constituted. 

2.  For  the  prosecution  of  work  that  can  be  better  done  in  union 
than  separately  an  Ecclesiastical  Council  is  hereby  established, 
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  Presbyterian  System." 

3.  The  Federal  Council  shall  consist  of  at  least  four  representa- 
tives, ministers  or  elders,  from  each  of  the  constituent  Churches, 
for  each  one  hundred  thousand  communicants  or  fraction  thereof 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  115 

up  to  three  huntlretl  tliousiiutl,  and  whore  a  Churcli  has  more  than 
three  huntlred  thousand  conununicants,  then  four  representatives, 
nhnistcrs  or  elders,  for  each  additional  two  hundred  thousand 
conununicants  or  fraction  thereof.  These  persons  shah  be  chosen 
with  their  ahernates,  under  the  direction  of  their  respective 
supreme  judicatories,  in  such  manner  as  those  ju(Ucatories  shah 
respectively  determine. 

4.  The  Federal  Council  sliall  exercise  only  such  authority  as  is 
conferred  upon  it  by  these  Articles,  or  such  as  may  hereafter  be 
conferred  upon  it  by  the  Federated  Churches.  It  shall  not  interfere 
with  the  creed,  worship  or  government  of  the  Churches,  and,  in 
particular,  all  matters  of  discipline  shall  be  left  to  the  exclusive 
and  final  judgment  of  the  ecclesiastical  authorities  of  the  Churches 
concerned. 

5.  The  Federal  Council  shall  promote  the  cooperation  of  the 
Federated  Churches  in  their  Foreign  Missionary  work,  and  also  in 
their  general  work  in  the  United  States  of  America,  in  connection 
with  Home  Missions,  Work  among  the  Colored  People,  Church 
Erection,  Sabbath-schools,  Publication  and  Education;  and  may 
initiate  movements  having  this  cooperation  in  view  subject  to 
the  approval  of  the  Churches  concerned.  The  Council  may 'also 
advise  and  recommend  in  other  matters  pertaining  to  the  general 
welfare  of  the  Kingdom  of  Christ. 

6.  The  Federal  Council  shall  have  power  to  deal  with  differences 
which  may  arise  between  the  Federated  Churches,  in  regard  to 
matters  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Council,  which  the  constitu- 
ted agencies  of  the  Churches  concerned  have  been  unable  to  settle, 
and  which  may  be  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  Council  by  the 
supreme  judicatories  of  the  parties  thereto;  and  such  differences 
shall  thereupon  be  determined  by  the  Council  or  by  such  agencies 
as  it  may  appoint.  If  determined  by  an  agency,  such  as  a  Com- 
mittee or  Commission,  there  shall  be  the  right  of  appeal  to  the 
Council  for  final  decision.  Every  final  decision  shall  be  trans- 
mitted by  the  Council  to  the  supreme  judicatories  of  the  Churches 
concerned  for  their  action. 

7.  The  Federal  Council  shall  have  power  to  deal  with  any  other 
matters  of  interest  common  to  any  two  or  more  of  the  Federated 
Churches,  which  may  be  referred  to  it  by  the  supreme  judicatories 
of  the  Churches  concerned  for  its  action,  with  such  authority  in 
the  premises  and  under  such  couflitions  as  may  be  agreed  upon  by 
the  Churches  which  make  the  reference. 

8.  The  Federal  Council  shall  have  power  to  open  and  maintain 
a  friendly  correspondence  with  the  Presbyterian  and  other  Evan- 
gelical Churches  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  concert  of  action  in 
matters  of  common  interest;  but  nothing  in  this  Article  shall  be 
construed  as  affecting  the  present  rights  of  correspondence  of  the 
Federated  Churches. 


116  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

9.  The  Federal  Council  shall  give  full  faith  and  credit  to  the 
acts,  proceedings  and  records  of  the  duly  constituted  authorities 
of  the  several  Federated  Churches. 

10.  The  officers  of  the  Federal  Council  shall  be  a  President, 
Vice-President,  Stated  Clerk,  Treasurer,  and  such  other  subordi- 
nate officers  as  may  be  necessary. 

11.  The  Federal  Council  shall  meet  in  regular  session  at  least 
biennially,  and  on  its  own  adjournment,  at  such  time  and  place  as 
may  be  determined.  In  the  conduct  of  its  meetings  it  shall  respect 
the  conscientious  views  of  its  constituent  members.  The  Presi- 
dent shall  call  special  meetings  at  any  time  when  requested  so  to  do 
by  a  majority  of  the  representatives  of  each  of  two  or  more  of  the 
constituent  bodies.  Thirty  days'  notice  of  such  meetings  shall  be 
given  to  all  the  members,  and  only  such  business  may  be  transacted 
as  is  specified  in  the  notice. 

12.  The  incidental  expenses  of  the  Council  shall  be  met  by  a 
fund  to  be  provided  by  a  pro  rata  apportionment  on  the  basis  of 
the  representation  of  each  Church  in  the  Council.  The  expenses 
of  the  representatives  shall  be  paid  by  their  respective  Churches. 
All  the  expenses  involved  in  the  settlement  of  any  difference 
between  the  Churches  shall  be  borne  equally  by  the  Churches 
concerned. 

13.  When  the  representatives  of  one-half  of  the  Churches,  at  a 
meeting  of  either  the  Council  or  its  agencies,  request  a  unit  vote 
by  Churches  upon  a  pendhig  motion,  the  vote  shall  be  so  taken. 

14.  The  Federal  Council  shall  have  power  to  make  such  regu- 
lations and  By-Laws  as  shall  be  deemed  necessary  for  the  conduct 
of  its  business. 

15.  After  this  Federation  shall  have  been  constituted,  any 
Church  holding  the  Reformed  Faith  and  Presbyterian  System  may 
be  received  into  the  Federation  by  a  majority  of  the  representa- 
tives of  the  Churches,  voting  by  the  unit  rule,  and  upon  its  adop- 
tion of  the  Articles  of  Federation. 

16.  Any  Church  in  the  Federation  may  withdraw  therefrom  on 
notice  officially  given,  and  on  its  observance  of  the  same  constitu- 
tional steps  as  were  followed  in  its  adoption  of  these  Articles. 

17.  Any  amendment  to  these  Articles  proposed  to  the  Federal 
Council  shall,  before  its  adoption,  be  approved  by  the  Council,  and 
receive  the  consent  of  two-thirds  of  the  Fedei'ated  Churches  acting 
in  accordance  with  their  respective  Constitutions.  When  the 
Council  shall  have  been  notified  of  such  consent  it  shall  declare 
the  amendment  to  be  a  part  of  the  Plan  of  Federation. 

The  Conference  also  adopted  the  following  resolution: 
Resolved,  That  the  several  Committees  request  their  supreme 
judicatories  to  authorize  the  continuance  of  the  Conference  on  this 
subject,  and  to  transmit  their  action  to  the  Executive  Committee 
for  consideration  by  the  Conference. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  117 

It  is  to  bo  specifically  noted  that  the  Plan  is  submitted  for 
consideration,  not  for  approval.  It  was  felt  that  it  was  highly 
desirable  to  secure  such  careful  consideration  on  the  i)art  of  the 
General  Assemblies  and  General  Synods  interested  as  would  enable 
the  Joint  Committees  finally  to  submit  for  approval  a  Plan  gener- 
ally acceptable. 

The  Committee  requests  that  all  modifications  and  amendments 
of  the  Plan  of  Federation  be  referred  to  it,  with  such  directi(jns 
as  ma}^  appear  to  the  Assembly  appropriate. 

The  Committee  would  further  report  that  an  informal  meeting 
of  two  sessions  was  held,  at  Pittsburgh,  with  the  Conmiittee  on 
Closer  Relations  with  other  Presbyterian  and  Reformed  Churches 
of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States.  The  whole  subject  of  the  relations  of  the  two  Churches 
was  considered  in  a  frank,  considerate  and  kindly  spirit.  A  large 
part  of  the  time  of  the  sessions  was  given  to  devotional  exercises. 
It  was  understood  that  nothing  but  the  fact  of  this  informal  and 
thoroughly  fraternal  meeting  should  be  reported  to  the  Assembly. 
The  Committee  records  its  gratification  over  the  brotherly  spirit 
manifested  by  all  the  members  of  the  two  Committees. 

The  Committee  submits  the  following  resolution  for  adoption 
by  the  Assembly: 

Resolved,   That   the   Committee    on   Church  Cooperation  and 
Union  be  and  hereby  is  continued,  to  report  to  the  Assembly  of 
1906  upon  all  of  the  subjects  entrusted  to  it. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

William  H.  Roberts,  Chairman; 

J.  Addison  Henry,  J.  D.  Moffat, 

Robert  F.  Coyle,  S.  J.  Niccolls, 

W.  N.  Page,  John  De  Witt, 

W.  J.  McCaughan,  Reuben  Tyler, 

R.  H.  Hartley,  E.  S.  W^ells, 

C.  A.  Dickey,  L.  H.  Severance, 

F.  L.  Patton,  H.  C.  Gara. 

The  Order  of  the  Day,  the  Report  of  the  Connnittee  on  Bills 
and  Overtures  on  the  Memorial  of  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  was 
taken  up.     The  Report  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

Whereas,  The  National  Capital  is  a  field  of  commanding  and 
strategic  im|)ortance  for  the  assertion  and  vindication  of  the  doc- 
trines and  mission  of  the  Church  of  Christ;  and 

Whereas,  It  is  the  high  duty  and  privilege  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  TTnited  States  of  America  to  do  its  full  share  in  the 
effort  to  seize  and  sanctify  the  opportunity  offered  at  the  seat  of 
the  National  Government  for  a  larger  evangelism  and  for  the  more 
secure  building  up  of  the  Church  and  State;  therefore, 


118  MINUTES   OF   THE  [Maj  24, 

Resolved,  That,  while  recognizing  that  the  whole  matter  pre- 
sented for  the  action  of  the  Assembly  in  the  Memorial  of  Mr. 
Justice  Harlan,  in  which  he  proposes  "a  plan  for  establishing  a 
church  large  enough  and  sufficiently  endowed  to  enable  it,  in  the 
name  of  our  common  Presbyterianism,  to  do  a  full  share  of  the 
work  of  influencing  and  guiding  the  life  of  the  nation  at  its  govern- 
mental centre,"  properly  belongs  in  its  origin  and  development  to 
the  Presbytery  of  Washington  City,  this  Assembly,  without  in 
anywise  committing  itself  in  advance,  does  appoint  a  Committee, 
consisting  of  three  ministers  and  three  elders,  who  shall  be  author- 
ized to  advise  w^ith  the  Presbytery  of  Washington  City ;  and  in  the 
event  of  that  Presbytery's  favorable  consideration  of  the  whole 
movement,  to  define  more  clearly  and  to  develop  more  fully  what 
is  desired  in  a  Report  which  the  Committee  shall  make  to  the 
Assembly  of  1906  for  its  approval  or  disapproval. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  George  N.  Luccock,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  Rev.  A.  W.  Halsey, 
D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board,  Rev.  J.  Walter  Lowrie,  Rev.  Thomas 
C,  AVinn,  Rev.  George  Marshall,  Rev.  C.  A.  R.  Janvier  and  Rev. 
Carl  P.  Metzler,  (the  speeches  of  Commissioners  having  l3een 
limited  by  vote  to  ten  minutes  each),  the  resolutions  appended 
to  the  Report  were  adopted.  The  two  resolutions  in  the  body  of 
the  Report  were  adopted,  and  the  Report  was  then  adopted  as  a 
whole.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions  respectfully  pre- 
sents the  following  Report  to  the  Assembly : 

We  shall  be  using  the  Master's  method  of  kindling  fervor  for 
world  evangelization  if  we  begin  by  lifting  up  our  eyes  and  looking 
upon 

The  Field. — That  was  never  more  fascinating,  never  whiter 
unto  the  harvest,  nor  more  mandatory  in  its  call  for  laborers,  never 
more  than  now  needing  the  thoughtful  and  prayerful  interest  as 
well  as  loyal  support  of  the  home  people  behind  the  missionaries. 
In  this  evangelistic  Assembly,  in  the  catholic  zeal  of  this  era  of 
broadening  fellowship,  there  should  be  no  spirit  of  national  nar- 
rowness. The  evangelistic  hope  magnified  from  this  platform 
should  sweep  the  whole  inheritance  of  Christ,  and  be  satisfied  with 
no  self-dedication  less  than  that  needed  for  bringing  to  Him  His 
uttermost  possession.  We  have  heard  good  new^s  from  the  Pacific 
coast.  And  the  reported  results  are  worth  all  the  time,  money 
and  men  put  into  the  campaign.  Let  us  not  forget  that  beyond 
the  Pacific  coast,  beyond  the  Pacific  sea,  are  spoiling  fields,  waiting, 
harvest-ripe,  where  proportionate  outlay  of  men  and  money 
would  bring  even  greater  glory  to  the  Name  that  is  above  every 
name. 


A.D.    1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  119 

Look  upon  these  fields!  By  the  uid  of  the  careful  Reports  pre- 
sented by  the  Board,  look  ui)on  these  fields!  To  sununarize  such 
reviews  would  be  unfair.  They  themselves  are  but  summaries. 
To  read  them  is  just  to  be  properly  respectful  to  the  noble  army 
of  men  and  women  whose*  heroic  warfare  in  the  far  countries  for 
Christ  is  therein  but  l)arely  indicated.  We  plead  for  the  I'eading 
of  the  printed  Reports. 

In  addition  to  them  this  Assembly  is  to  be  congratulated  on 
having  to-day,  fresh  from  the  first  Secretarial  or  official  visit  of 
any  kind  to  the  Africa  Mission,  Dr.  Halsey,  whose  stimulating 
story  it  shall  presently  be  our  pleasure  to  hear. 

We  note,  with  gratitude  to  God,  that  of  the  837  missionaries, 
death  in  the  past  twelve  months  has  removefl  but  four.     The 
sixty-three  new  missionaries  of  the  year,  owing  to  resignations 
from  ill  health  and  other  causes,  give  a  net  gain  of  but  thirty-six, 
a  reinforcement  far  from  being  commensurate  with  need  and  op- 
portunity.    However,  the  anxieties  of  the  field  have  advanced  to 
more   serious   embarrassments   than   just   lack   of   missionaries, 
although,  because  of  increased  cost  of  living,  that  problem  is  more 
difficult  than  ever  before.     The  sensitive  spot  in  the  missionary 
situation  is  to-day  where  the  field  presents  an  opportunity  so 
great  as  to  call  for  more  laborers  than  all  the  foreign  missionary 
societies  in  the  world  can  ever  send.     The  forces  to  meet  this  situ- 
ation must  be  raised  up  from  the  field  itself.     The  missionary 
function  is  rapidly  becoming  that  of  organizing  and  developing  a 
native  Church.     It  is  not  that  there  is  less  need  of  foreign  mission- 
aries;   that  need  was  never  greater.     It  is  rather  that  condi- 
tions in  the  heathen  world  have  become  such  that  mission  work 
now  can  and  must  be  projected  on  a  scale  impossible  without  such 
resources  as  can  come  alone  through  a  strong  native  Church. 
These  new  conditions  are  the  natural  result  and  reward  of  the 
patient  seed  sowing  of  the  earlier  missionaries,  both  developed 
and  complicated  by  the  great  international  movements  of  recent 
years.     What  opportunity  for  Christian  statesmen!     And  for  the 
Christian  capitalist!     The  field  of  diplomacy  reaches  to  the  ends 
of  the  earth,  and  in  every  cabinet  are  Christian  men.     The  scope 
of  trade  is  worldwide,  and  in  every  great  syndicate  are  Christian 
men.     Henceforth,  in  the  larger  outlook  of  world  evangelization, 
the  Church  may  reckon  not  alone  on  her  missionaries  on  the  field, 
but  as  well  on  her  statesmen  and  her  captains  of  industry,  and 
expect  of  them  that  they  shall  see  to  it  that  the  work  of  martyr 
pioneers  shall  not  be  nullified  by  either  disheartening  (li})lomacy 
or  a  corrupting  commerce.     Our  unique  political  relations  to  our 
own  southern  continent  involve  us  in  a  special  evangelistic  respon- 
sibility.    We  who  stand  beside  neighbor  countries  and  say  to  other 
world  powers,  "hands  off,"  should  thereby  feel  morally  conunitted 
to  "lay  hands  on,"  in  the  ordination  by  Presbytery  of  f>.  force 


120  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

adequate  to  evangelize  these  nations,  than  whom  none  in  all  the 
benighted  world  are  in  greater  spiritual  darkness. 

It  is  a  pleasure  to  recognize  and  commend  the  fidelity  and  effi- 
ciency of  our  missionaries.  The  work  of  individuals  cannot,  of 
course,  be  brought  to  special  notice  here.  In  a  large  way,  the 
whole  force  is  rising  nobly  to  the  occasion.  Very  commendable 
are  the  courage  and  the  high  spirit  of  consecration  manifest  in 
many  places  already  ripe  for  it,  in  a  readiness  to  enter  into  proper 
union  movements  leading  to  the  much-desired  development  of 
native  resources  and  organization,  which  the  conditions  of  the 
times  imperatively  demand.  We  greatly  rejoice  in  their  spirit 
of  Christian  fellowship  and  cooperation. 

The  Office. — To  deal  wisely  with  the  situation  abroad  and 
inspire  the  Church  at  home  to  respond  to  her  great  opportunity, 
it  must  be  evident,  requires  great  ability  and  fidelity  in  the  office 
charged  with  the  responsibility  of  administration.  It  would  be 
ungrateful  not  to  consider  and  acknowledge  the  debt  which  the 
Church  owes  to  men  who,  taking  valuable  time  and  attention  from 
their  own  important  affairs,  give  cheerfully,  in  the  Board's  semi- 
monthly meetings  and  numerous  Committee  conferences,  many 
hours  of  uncompensated  toil  to  problems  of  world  evangelization. 
In  this  connection  we  observe  in  the  Board's  Report  earnest  words 
of  appreciation,  in  which  we  heartily  join,  of  the  long  and  dis- 
tinguished services  of  Dr.  Paxton  and  Mr.  Ide,  recently  deceased. 

We  feel,  in  the  growing  gravity  of  our  problems,  that  the  Church 
is  most  happy  in  its  able,  alert  and  resourceful  administrative 
leaders.  Our  Secretaries  are  not  only  careful  students  of  the  work 
of  the  missionaries,  but  keep  themselves  abreast  of  political  devel- 
opment. They  have  shown  themselves  abundantly  able  to  take 
care  of  the  missionary  cause  against  the  most  subtle  and  plausible 
criticism.  If  there  are  a  few  timid  people  who  fear  that  the  mis- 
sionaries are  responsible  for  the  heathen  man's  hatred  of  the 
foreigner,  let  them  send  to  No.  156  Fifth  Avenue  for  pamphlet 
discussions  of  any  of  these  charges  against  missionaries.  Such 
reading  will  be  found  profitable  for  reproof,  for  correction,  and  for 
instruction  in  facts.  And  indeed  every  phase  of  missionary  topic 
is  helpfully  and  inspiringly  treated  in  leaflets  to  be  had  for  the 
asking — the  latest  news  from  the  front  in  most  stirring  form. 
Too  little  use  is  made  of  this  source  of  missionary  enthusiasm. 
The  Board  is  to  be  commended  for  increasing  its  Home  Depart- 
ment force.  Fully  recognizing  the  excellent  work  done  under  the 
name  of  the  Forward  Movement,  we  welcome  also  the  announce- 
ment of  projected  advance  work  along  still  broader  lines.  We 
note  with  satisfaction  the  appointment  of  Dr.  Bradt,  with  head- 
quarters in  Chicago,  to  share  with  Mr.  McConaughey,  with  head- 
quarters in  New  York,  and  with  a  third  co-worker,  yet  to  be  ap- 
pointed, with  headquarters  in  San  Francisco,  the  task  of  develop- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  121 

ing  in  individuals  and  local  ohurolics  a  \vid(M-  intcrost  in  missions. 
Wo  also  ri>j)oat  with  warm  apjji'oval  the  l^oard's  oni|)lia(ic  uc- 
knowl(Mlgmont  of  the  value  and  permanent  need  of  the  work  done 
by  the  Woman's  Boards.  With  a  record  of  nearly  eight  million 
dollars  in  thirty-five  years,  and  with  tlu^  splendid  work  of  organiza- 
tion in  the  churches,  through  an  intelligent  interest  in  missions 
awakened  and  widely  diffused,  with  conse(iuent  stimidtited  giving 
in  church  collections  and  enlargement  in  the  si)irit  of  prayer  beside 
family  altars  for  this  cause,  the  work  of  the  Woman's  Boards  is 
above  all  praise  and  worthy  of  all  imitation.  The  record  of  the 
year  just  closed  is  in  keeping  with  the  best  traditions  of  these 
thirty-five  years. 

In  reviewing  the  administration  of  the  great  trust  which  the 
Church  has  committed  to  the  Board,  as  their  stewardship  is  indi- 
cated by  the  wTitten  records,  we  are  impressed  with  the  delicacy 
of  'ts  problems,  with  the  care  and  thoroughness  of  consitleration, 
with  the  far-reaching  import  of  their  decisions,  and  with  the  prac- 
tical wisdom  and  harmony  with  fundamental  Gospel  principles 
of  the  conclusions  reached.  We  heartily  approve  of  the  Board's 
attitude  of  reserve  toward  the  question  of  the  theological  qualifi- 
cations of  missionaries,  and  endorse  its  positive  decision  to  leave 
the  prerogatives  of  Presbyteries  to  the  Presbyteries.* 

We  also  receive  with  great  gratification  the  Report  of  the 
Board's  action  concerning  the  Union  Movement  in  Korea,  which 
is  formally  endorsed  in  a  subjoined  recommendation.  The  logic 
of  present-day  providences  in  mission  lands  is  leading  inevitably 
toward  national  churches,  as  the  best  possible  method  of  reaping 
the  ripening  harvest.  It  would  surely  be  contrary  to  the  spirit 
of  Christ  and  New  Testament  precedent  to  build  such  national 
churches  on  the  foundation  of  our  own  divisions,  of  whose  occa- 
sions even  we  ourselves  have  been  largely  heaU^d, 

The  Home. — But  it  must  not  be  supposed  that  the  trend  toward 
larger  expectation  from  resources  developed  on  the  fields  them- 
selves means  lessened  responsibility  to  us.  Precisely  the  opposite 
is  the  truth.  The  larger  scale  on  which  the  Board  is  providentially 
compelled  to  project  its  work  abroad  creates,  as  never  before  ex- 
perienced, the  need  of  developing  the  spirit  of  consecration  to 
this  great  cause  in  the  home.  Both  men  and  money  must  come 
from  the  home.  Back  of  the  Church  is  the  home.  Here  is  the 
source  of  all  our  supplies.  And  indeed  the  support  given  in  the 
year  jast  closed  has  been  wonderfully  encouraging.  It  is  note- 
worthy that  the  money  received  and  distributed  during  the  past 
year  has  been  the  largest  in  the  history  of  the  Board.  The  total 
receipts  were  $1,189,759.40,  with  a  total  expenditure  of  $1,188.- 
420.32.  The  year's  income  has  paid  its  own  bills  and  reduced  last 
year's  deficit  of  $40,690.39  to  $38,762.98.     Worthy,  likewise,  of 

♦See  Resolution  9,  p.  124. 


122  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

special  mention  is  the  growing  disposition  of  men  of  great  wealth 
to  make  large  individual  gifts  for  the  work  of  this  Board.  It  is 
a  beautiful  token  of  the  wideness  of  true  evangelism  that  a  single 
contribution  of  fifty  thousand  dollars  for  world  evangelization 
came  from  the  same  liberal  hand  that  has  so  royally  sustained  the 
work  of  the  Assembly's  Evangelistic  Committee. 

Rejoicing,  as  we  do,  in  all  such  princely  gifts,  we  earnestly 
counsel  against  the  danger  of  relying  upon  them  as  the  main 
source  of  income.  Not  only  does  the  work  need  every  available 
gift,  both  large  and  small,  but  it  needs  the  moral  and  spiritual 
backing  that  comes  from  diffused  interest  and  distributed  responsi- 
bility. The  smaller  churches  have  their  full  share  of  privilege  and 
praise.  Sabbath-schools,  Young  People's  Societies,  every  group 
within  the  Church,  must  be  stimulated  to  do  its  best.  But  back 
of  all  these  is  another  institution  upon  the  enlistment  of  whose 
enthusiasm  the  solution  of  the  problem  must  wait.  By  some 
method,  wisely  conceived  and  persistently  pursued,  every  family 
must  be  touched  and  stirred  to  missionary  enthusiasm.  We  re- 
member with  great  humiliation  that  a  third  of  the  churches  in  our 
large  Presbyterian  fellowship  gave  nothing  to  missions.  That  is 
bad,  very  bad,  but  other  things  are  worse.  Most  of  these  non- 
contributing  churches  are  small.  Some  of  them  have  less  than  a 
score  of  members.  Dozens  of  them  are  without  stated  preaching. 
There  is  another  fact  of  thirds  that  cuts  deeper.  That  a  third  of 
our  Presbyterian  churches,  many  of  them  very  poor,  have  given 
nothing  to  Foreign  Missions  is  not  so  humiliating  as  that  in  our 
best  churches  a  third  of  the  families,  many  of  them  very  rich,  have 
given  nothing  to  mediate  the  blessings  of  the  covenant  to  the 
nations.  Is  not  here  the  proper  point  of  aggression  in  the  great 
needs  of  the  campaign  of  world  evangelism  before  us?  God  made 
the  family  the  unit  of  the  covenant.  The  family  is  still  the  unit 
of  the  covenant  in  its  aspect  of  pledging  God's  chosen  to  be  a  bless- 
ing to  all  the  world.  The  Master's  method,  quite  in  line  with  that, 
is  to  make  the  children  of  the  kingdom  the  good  seed  for  the  world 
expansion  of  the  kingdom.  In  nature  and  in  grace  the  hope  of 
extension  is  in  the  seed.  By  what  process  God  drew  from  the 
virgin  soil  its  first  fruit  tree,  bearing  seed  after  its  kind,  is  as  mys- 
terious as  the  divine  procedure  whereby  the  Word  became  flesh 
and  dwelt  among  men.  In  both  cases,  the  kingdom  inaugurated 
by  God's  creative  word  was  to  be  propagated  through  the  seed. 
God  might  have  said  to  the  seed  of  the  first  tree,  "The  kingdom  of 
vegetation  is  in  you."  God  did  say  to  the  children  of  the  cove- 
nant, "  The  kingdom  of  heaven  is  in  you."  Without  the  fidehty  of 
that  fruit-tree  seed  to  its  function  as  the  depository  of  life,  no 
orchard  could  ever  bloom  or  red-cheeked  apple  gladden  the  eye 
of  the  husbandman.  Forests  might  be  cleared,  prairies  subdued, 
but  the  richest  alluvial  would  not  shoot  a  blade.     A  seed  is  the 


A.l).  1905,]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  12H 

(lopository  of  life.  Its  function  is  to  transmit  life.  Being  found 
in  fashion  as  a  seed,  the  one  honest  and  obedient  course  open  to  it 
is  diffusion  of  life.  Except  in  the  hdelity  of  the  children  of  the 
kingdom  to  their  function  as  the  seed  of  the  kingdom,  the  world  is 
without  hope.  No  new  Christ  for  Africa  or  China.  One  Mediator 
of  the  covenant  between  man  and  God,  once  manifested  for  the 
suff(M-iiigs  of  vicarious  sacrifice.  Henceforth  the  kingdom  of 
hea\'(Mi  is  to  be  propagated  through  the  life  that  is  in  the  seed. 
The  kingdom  of  God,  in  its  most  aggressive  march,  waits  upon 
the  hdelity  of  Christian  children  to  their  high  calling.  The  great 
objective  of  the  Home  Department  is  the  home  of  the  Christian. 
Wiien  Foreign  Missions  becomes  a  subject  of  family  conversation 
and  plans,  we  shall  have  both  men  and  money  in  abundance.  A 
ccnlain  godly  mother  has  in  part  solved  the  problem  of  Sabbath 
afternoon  in  the  home  by  reading  missionary  biographies  and  other 
interesting  matter  bearing  on  missions.  Children  do  become 
interested  and  enthusiastically  respond  to  efforts  to  entertain  and 
instruct  them  in  the  great  field  of  missionary  experience.  After 
one  such  Sabbath  afternoon  reading  a  little  seven-year-old  daugh- 
ter cried,  "Oh,  mother,  when  I  grow  up  I  will  tell  those  people 
about  Jesus."  Had  you  been  in  that  mother's  place,  would  a 
certain  foreboding  of  possible  future  trial  have  tempted  you  to 
close  the  book  and  turn  the  child's  thoughts  into  other  channels? 
Do  you  not  suppose  that  Mary,  while  the  Holy  Child  Jesus  was 
yet  in  arms,  when  pondering  the  strange  things  said  about  Him, 
felt  the  first  thrust  of  pain  from  the  sword  which,  it  was  predicted, 
would  one  day  pierce  her  soul  because  of  Him?  Why  should  any 
father  or  mother  fear  and  draw  back  from  a  passionate  interest  in 
missions  on  the  part  of  a  child?  If  God  made  the  Law  a  thing  to 
be  drilled  in  by  family  instruction,  by  family  conversation,  by 
answering  child  questions,  by  inscriptions  on  door-posts,  by  front- 
lets before  the  eyes,  does  He  care  less  for  home  instruction  in  the 
great  world  movement  of  the  Gospel? 

With  the  workers  on  the  fields  rising  to  their  responsibility,  with 
the  administrative  leaders  in  the  office  wisely  meeting  and  solving 
their  problems,  and  with  the  home  remembering  its  covenant  duty, 
God's  kingdom  will  come. 

We  offer  the  following  recommendations: 

1.  That  the  records  of  the  Board,  which  we  have  examined 
with  care,  be  approved. 

2.  That  the  following  members  of  the  Board,  whose  term  expires 
with  this  Assembly,  be  reelected:  Rev.  George  Alexander,  D.D., 
Rev.  John  F.  Patterson,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.,  Mr. 
Warner  Yan  Norden,  Mr.  John  T.  Underwood,  and  Mr.  D.  W. 
McWilliams:  and  that  to  fill  the  vacancies  caused  by  the  death 
of  the  Rev.  William  M.  Paxton,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  and  Mr.  Henry  Ide, 
and  the  resignations  of  the  Rev,  John  R.  Davies,  D.D.,  and  the 


124  MINUTES  OF   THE  [^^aj  24, 

Rev.  John  Balcom  Shaw,  D.D.,  the  following  be  elected:  Rev. 
Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  in  the  class  of  1903-1906,  Rev.  Stanley 
White,  in  the  class  of  1904-1907,  Rev.  W.  P.  Stevenson,  D.D., 
in  the  class  of  1904-1907,  and  Mr.  Albert  J.  Pitkin,  in  the  class  of 
1905-1908. 

3.  That  the  Assembly  renew  the  expressions  of  former  Assem- 
blies recognizing  the  efficiency,  the  value  and  the  large  success 
of  the  Women's  Boards  and  Societies  of  Foreign  Missions. 

4.  That  the  Assembly  has  learned  with  gratification  of  the  large 
and  eminently  successful  conference  preceding  the  opening  of  this 
Assembly,. and  instructs  the  Board  to  arrange  a  similar  conference 
for  the  day  and  evening  preceding  the  opening  of  the  next  Assem- 
bly. 

5.  That  the  Sunday-schools  be  urged,  as  heretofore,  to  make 
special  foreign  missionary  offerings  on  Christmas  and  Easter 
Sabbaths. 

6.  That  we  hail  with  gratification  the  increasing  disposition  of 
individuals  of  means  to  make  special  gifts  to  this  great  work,  and 
we  urge  upon  all  our  members,  rich  and  poor,  to  give  more  pro- 
portionately and  systematically  to  this  cause. 

7.  That  the  Church  be  asked  to  contribute  for  this  year  one  and 
a  half  million  dollars  to  this  cause,  this  sum  being  a  reasonable  and 
conservative  estimate  of  the  amount  actually  needed  for  the  proper 
equipment  and  extension  of  our  existing  work. 

8.  That  the  Assembly  record  its  approval  of  the  plan  to  organize 
in  Korea  a  Union  Presbyterian  Church,  in  conjunction  with  the 
missionaries  and  Korean  Christians  connected  with  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  V.  S.  (commonly  known  as  the  Southern 
Presbyterian  Church),  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Canada  and 
the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Australia,  and  that  the  missionaries  of 
our  Church  in  Korea  be  and  hereby  are  authorized  to  unite  with 
the  missionaries  and  Korean  Christians  of  any  or  all  of  the  other 
Churches  named  in  all  necessary  steps  to  this  end. 

9.  On  the  clear  understanding  that  the  phrase  "general  fit- 
ness" includes  those  matters  lying  on  the  borderland  of  doctrinal 
belief  which,  while  not  affecting  doctrinal  soundness  and  therefore 
not  ordinarily  coming  within  the  scope  of  Presbyterial  inquiry, 
may  seriously  affect  a  man's  fitness  for  the  foreign  field,  we  ap- 
prove the  Board's  declaration  of  policy  and  methods  as  to  the 
theological  qualifications  of  missionaries,  which  is  as  follows: 
"The  Board  reaffirms  its  adherence  to  the  principle  set  forth  in 
its  action  of  May  6,  1902,, that  it  has  no  ecclesiastical  functions, 
and  that  all  questions  relating  to  ministerial  standing  or  soundness 
in  the  faith  must  be  authoritatively  and  finally  settled  by  the 
Church  courts.  Accordingly,  in  any  case  where  evidence  is 
brought  before  the  Board  tending  to  show  doctrinal  unsoundness 
on  the  part  of  a  ministerial  appointee  or  candidate,  it  shall  be 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMRT>Y.  125 

promptly  rot'orrod  for  iiivostigation  to  tho  Prosljytcry  to  which  ho 
is  responsible.  The  Board,  however,  while  uHirniiiig  tlie  priueiple 
of  the  exclusivo  juristliction  of  the  courts  of  the  Church  in  nuitt<^rs 
of  orthodoxy,  does  not  consider  itself  precluded  thereby  from 
reconsidering  at  any  time  the  general  fitness  of  an  appointee  for 
the  arduous  and  responsible  service  of  the  foreign  missionary,  and 
of  assuring  itself  by  proper  and  reasonable  inquiries  of  his  probable 
usefulness  in  the  field.  The  Board  directs  that  this  action  shall 
be  especially  rejiorted  to  the  next  General  Assembly  for  approval, 
modification  or  reversal.  In  order  to  j)r(nHMit  embai'rassing  com- 
plications- and  possible  disappointments,  it  is  further  R€i<olved, 
That  in  the  case  of  a  candidate  who  has  not  received  his  training 
in  the  Presbyterian  Church,  or  whose  educational  advantages  have 
not  been  such  as  to  insure  an  intelligent  ac(iuaintance  with  the 
Standards  of  the  Church,  action  upon  his  application  shall  ordi- 
narily be  deferred  until  the  candidate  has  been  examined  and 
lic(>nsed  bv  Presbytery." 

10.  We  note  with  satisfaction  the  readiness  of  the  Board  to  give 
cordial  response  to  appeals  from  the  Mission  stations  for  endorse- 
ment of  reasonable  union  movements,  properly  conserving  essen- 
tial truth.  In  particular,  we  heartily  commend  and  approve^  the 
action  of  the  Board,  as  being  in  line  with  establislied  precedents, 
in  endorsing  under  fitting  safeguards  the  movement  for  the  North 
China  Union  Colleges,  with  the  understanding  that  there  shall  be 
no  teaching  in  the  Seminary  which  is  inconsistent  with  those 
conceptions  of  Scripture  truth  that  are  held  by  the  Presbyterian 
Churcli. 

In  behalf  of  the  (-ommittee, 

G.  N.  LuccocK,  Chairman. 

A  Paper  from  a  missionary  from  Yukon  Presbytery  was  n^ferred 
to  the  Committee  on  Polity. 

A  Paper  with  reference  to  the  Sunday  Rest  Associations  was 
referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Report  of  the  Committee  on  ('Orresi)ondence  with  the 
Presbyterian  Alliance  was  made  the  third  Order  for  this  afternoon. 

The  Assembly  took  recess,  and  was  closed  with  i)rayer. 


WEDNESDAY,  May  2-1,  2.:3()  o'cloi-k  P.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

The  following  telegrams  of  fraternal  greeting  were  reported  as 
sent: 


126  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  24, 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church, 
Fresno,  California: 

The  General  Assembly  in  session  at  Winona  Lake,  Indiana,  cor- 
dially reciprocates  your  fraternal  greeting.  We  have  taken  every 
step  now  possible  toward  completing  organic  union  and  without 
a  dissenting  vote.  The  voice  of  our  Church  is  "  Come,  and  wel- 
come."    May  you  reach  a  like  unity  is  our  earnest  prayer. 

James  D.  Moffat,  Moderator. 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

To  the  General  Synod  of  the  Reformed  CJiurch  in  U.  S.,  Alleidown, 
Pa.: 

The  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  welcomes  heartily  your 
fraternal  message.    See  1  Thess.  iii.  12  and  13. 

James  D.  Moffat,  Moderator. 
Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Publication  and  Sabbath-school 
Work,  through  its  Chairman,  Rev.  W.  Y.  Chapman,  D.D.,  pre- 
sented its  Report,  which  was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by 
Rev.  Alexander  Henry,  Secretary  of  the  Board,  Franklin  L.  Shep- 
pard,  Esq.,  Rev.  Vaclav  Losa,  Rev.  John  F.  Pollock,  D.D.,  and 
others,  was  adopted.     The  Report  is  as  follows: 

It  may  be  of  interest  to  state  that  in  preparing  this  Report  your 
Committee  divided  itself  into  three  sections,  according  to  the  three 
departments  of  the  Board's  work.  These  sections  were  deter- 
mined as  nearly  as  possible  by  assigning  the  members  according 
to  personal  preference.  And  this  Report  is  a  compilation,  after 
careful  revision  by  the  whole  Committee,  of  the  Reports  of  the 
three  sections  or  Subcommittees.  In  this  manner,  we  believe, 
more  adequate  consideration  has  been  given  to  each  department 
than  by  attempting  to  consider  all  the  departments  by  the  whole 
Committee. 

1.  The  Sabbath-school  and  Missionary  Department. — The 
work  of  this  department  of  the  Board  is  increasing  in  importance 
and  in  difficulty  from  year  to  year,  as  the  myriads  of  foreigners  land 
upon  our  shores.  The  Board  needs  more  and  more  the  earnest 
support  of  the  whole  Church  in  its  efforts  to  take  care  of  these 
needy  people,  that  they  .may  be  supplied  with  Christian  instruction 
by  all  available  means.  The  Board's  Report  sets  forth  the  States 
and  Territories  in  which  a  great  work  has  been  done,  and  the 
number  of  Sabbath-schools  under  the  care  of  the  various  Presby- 
teries, so  that  your  Committee  need  not  burden  its  Report  with  a 
repetition  of  such  facts  and  figures.  The  Minutes  of  the  Board 
on  this  subject  are  well  kept,  and  it  appears  that  the  members  of 
the  Board  give  due  diligence  to  the  meetings  of  this  department. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  127 

Tho  workers  were  instrumental  in  I  lie  organization  and  reorganiza- 
tion of  Sabbatli-sehools  out  of  which  eiglity-two  Presbyterian 
churches  have  giown,  and  eighteen  of  other  tlenoniinations.  The 
Assembly's  attention  is  called  to  the  summary  of  seventeen  years' 
work  in  the  lioard's  Report,  bringing  out  the  significant  fact  that 
^luring  this  periotl  892  Presbyterian  churches  have  grown  from 
these  missions,  an  avcM-age  of  fifty-two  new  churches  every  year. 
In  addition,  495  churches  of  other  denominations  have  grown 
from  our  work.  The  special  attention  of  the  Assembly  is  called 
to  the  fact  that  our  churches  and  Sabbath-schools  fail  to  meet  the 
demands  of  this  missionary  enterprise,  and  a  considerable  balance 
of  the  necessary  funds  comes  from  the  Business  department  of  the 
Board.  It  is  extremely  desirable  that  our  churches  and  Sunday- 
schools  be  made  to  realize  their  responsibility  for  adequately  pro- 
viding for  this  most  important  work. 

2.  The  Editorl\l  Department. — This  department  of  the 
Board's  work  has  received  the  faithful  attention  of  the  members 
of  that  department.  Meetings  have  been  regularly  held  to  attend 
to  the  work  a.ssigned  to  it.  Among  the  new  books  that  have  been 
published  during  the  year,  the  special  attention  of  the  Assembly 
has  been  called  to  two  publications.  The  first  is  the  Westminster 
Teacher  Training  Course.  This  work  has  been  prepared  by  the 
cooperation  of  men  in  different  denominations,  and  besides  being 
used  in  om-  Church  will  also  be  used  under  a  different  name  by  the 
Southern  Church,  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian,  the  United  Pres- 
byterian and  the  Reformed  (German)  Churches.  And  the  use  of 
this  work  by  these  Churches  promises  a  better  training  of  Sabbath- 
schools  for  their  important  work  and  for  the  increase  of  the  senti- 
ment of  unity  among  those  who  have  so  much  in  conunon. 

The  second  work  is  the  Historical  Geography  of  Bible  Lands,  by 
John  B.  Calkins,  M.A.,  with  an  Introduction  by  Rev.  Robert  A. 
Falconer,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  Prhicipal  of  Presbyterian  College,  Hali- 
fax, N.  S.  This  book  is  scholarly,  and  is  worthy  of  a  place  in  the 
library  of  all  our  ministers  and  Sabbath-school  teachers.  Atten- 
tion is  also  called  to  our  deservingly  esteemed  Lesson  Helps,  and 
to  the  improvements  which  the  Board  promises  for  another  year, 
viz.,  a  four-years'  course  of  Supplementary  Lessons,  the  issue  of  a 
Teachers'  Edition  of  the  Junior  and  Primary  Quarterlies,  and 
enlargement  of  the  Senior  Quarterly.  The  other  publication  de- 
serving special  notice  is  that  excellent  weekly  Forward,  ecjual,  if  not 
superior  in  many  respects,  to  the  Youth's  Companion  as  a  home 
and  family  paper.  It  is  but  just  to  say-  that  all  those  who  are 
engaged  in  the  production  of  our  papers  and  Lesson  Helps  are 
worthy  of  our  confidence,  especially  our  Dr.  Miller,  the  responsible 
editor  of  these  publications,  whose  writings  on  subjects  of  practical 
theology  are  esteemed  in  other  Churches  on  both  sides  the  ocean. 

An  Overture  from  the  Presbytery  (jf  Lehigh,  recjuesting  the  Gen- 


128  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

eral  Assembly  to  use  its  authority  with  the  Board  of  Pubhcation 
and  Sabbath-school  Work,  to  secure  obedience  to  previous  recom- 
mendations of  the  Assembly  regarding  literature  for  our  work 
among  the  peoples  of  foreign  speech,  has  been  put  into  our  hands. 
The  Commissioners  of  the  Presbyteries  of  Pittsburgh  and  Alle- 
gheny also  appeared  before  your  Committee  with  a  similar  request. 
Your  Committee  invited  the  members  of  the  Board  present, 
together  with  Secretary  Henry,  to  appear  before  us,  and  a  fair 
and  thorough  consideration  of  the  whole  subject  was  given.  It 
appears  that  the  Presbyteries  of  Pittsburgh  and  Allegheny,  feeling 
aggrieved  at  the  tardiness  of  the  Board  in  obeying  the  instructions 
of  the  Assembly  and  realizing  the  urgent  and  ever-increasing 
demand  for  a  Christian  periodical  in  the  Bohemian  tongue,  to 
counteract  the  pernicious  literature  copiously  current  in  that 
language,  resolved  that  they  would  undertake  the  publication  of 
such  periodical,  and  divert  to  that  use  such  funds  as  would  ordi- 
narily be  directed  to  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school 
Work.  The  Board's  representatives  before  us  gave  an  explana- 
tion of  the  delay,  and  convinced  your  Conmiittee  that  it  arose 
from  no  lack  of  interest  in  the  cause  of  this  foreign  mission  work 
at  home.  Your  Committee  believes  that  a  satisfactory  adjust- 
ment of  this  difficulty  shall  be  reached,  and  the  great  need  be 
speedily  supplied. 

Your  Committee  has  also  considered  Overtures  from  the  Presby- 
teries of  Lehigh  and  Northumberland  on  the  special  needs  of  the 
anthracite  coal  fields,  and  urgently  invite  special  contributions 
to  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  in  order 
that  a  number  of  colporteurs  may  be  sent  into  this  field,  and  that 
the  means  may  be  used  to  diffuse  among  the  people  of  strange 
speech  living  in  these  regions  those  principles  of  the  Gospel  of 
Christ  on  which  our  free  institutions  depend.  Your  Committee  feel 
that  it  is  impossible  to  overestimate  the  importance  of  this  work. 

3.  The  Business  Department. — The  Board,  in  this  depart- 
ment, reports  the  most  pros])erous  year  of  their  history.  The  sales 
of  the  books,  tracts  and  periodicals  during  the  fiscal  year  amounted 
to  .$617,846.30,  on  which  a  profit  of  $40,347.49  was  earned,  being 
nearly  sixteen  per  cent,  on  the  capital,  and  in  addition  the 
Business  department  paid  $15,000  as  rental  on  that  part  of  the 
Witherspoon  Building  which  it  occupies.  Of  the  year's  profit, 
the  Missionary  department  reaped  the  splendid  result  of  .$26,898, 
or  two-thirds  of  the  entire  profits,  while  the  remaining  third  has 
been  added  to  capital.  The  Board  is  not  primarily  a  money- 
making  concern,  but  its  business  is  conducted  on  sound  business 
principles,  under  the  management  of  Mr.  John  H.  Scribner  and 
the  guidance  of  its  Business  Committee,  of  which  Mr.  Jolm  H. 
Converse  is  Chairman. 

Your  Committee  believes  that  the  Board  is  beginning  a  very 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  129 

promising  year.  Tho  vonerable  Secretary,  Dr.  Craven,  realizing 
his  increasing  i'eeblent'ss,  after  seventeen  years  of  faithful  and 
devotetl  service,  tendered  his  I'esignation  to  take  efTect  upon  his 
becoming  eighty  years  of  age,  and  his  resignation  was  accepted 
during  the  year.  Your  Committee  believes  that  the  Church  is 
to  be  congratulated  on  the  election  of  Rev.  Alexander  Henry  to 
succeed  Dr.  Craven.  His  experience  as  a  member  of  the  Board 
and  his  prominence  in  national  and  international  Sabbath-school 
affairs  peculiarly  fit  him  for  the  position.  The  services  of  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Worden  are  hereafter  to  be  directed  more  especially  to 
the  teacher-training  and  field  work  of  the  department. 
Your  Committee  offers  the  following  recommendations: 

1.  That  the  foUowdng-named  ministers  and  elders,  whose  terms 
of  office  will  expire  next  month,  be  reelected  to  serve  for  three 
years:  Ministers — Rev.  J.  Harvey  Lee,  Rev.  Frank  Lukens,  Rev. 
John  B.  Laird,  D.D.,  Rev.  Robert  Hunter,  D.D.;  ^Wers— Robert 
N.  Willson,  Henry  T.  Shillingford,  George  Stevenson,  Bernard 
Gilpin.  Also,  that  the  election  of  Rev.  Robert  Hunter,  D.D.,  to 
fill  the  vacancy  made  by  the  resignation  of  Rev.  Charles  R.  Erd- 
nian;  the  Rev.  J.  Harvey  Lee,  to  fill  the  vacancy  made  by  the 
resignation  of  Rev.  J.  Stuart  Dickson,;  Rev.  W.  H.  Miller,  D.D., 
to  fill  the  vacancy  made  by  the  resignation  of  Rev.  Alexander 
Henry,  be  confirmed. 

2.  That  the  Board's  grateful  and  appreciative  reference  to  the 
long  and  faithful  services  of  Dr.  Craven  and  his  election  as  Sec- 
retary Emeritus  be  approved. 

3.  That  the  election  of  Rev.  Alexander  Henry  to  fill  the  place 
of  Secretary  of  the  Board  be  confirmed. 

4.  That  the  decision  of  the  Board,  that  the  transference  of  its 
Missionary  department  to  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  is  inex- 
pedient and  unadvisable,  that  the  Plan  of  Cooperation  agreed 
upon  between  the  two  Boards  (see  pages  6  and  7  of  the  Report) 
be  approved,  and  that  all  possible  efforts  be  used  to  make  such 
j)lan  effective. 

5.  That  the  Board  be  instructed  to  enter  directly  and  before 
July  1,  1905,  into  negotiations  with  the  Chairmen  of  Committees 
on  Foreign  Work  in  Presbyteries  which  are  more  immediately 
concerned  with  the  foreign-speaking  population,  so  that  the  crying 
needs  of  these  morally  and  si)iritually  d(\stitute  peoples  may  be 
met  in  the  soonest  and  wisest  and  most  practical  way;  and  particu- 
larly that  the  Board  initiate  a  conference  with  representatives  of 
the  Presbyteries  of  Pittsburgh  and  Allegheny,  that  the  urgent 
domands  of  said  Presbyteries  for  an  adequate  Christian  periodical 
in  the  Bohemian  language  may  be  supplied  at  the  earliest  possible 
moment,  by  such  means  as  the  Board  and  said  Presbyteries  may 
agree  upon. 

5 


130  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

6.  That  the  Board,  in  conformity  with  its  general  rule,  engage 
no  colporteurs,  especially  in  the  well-organized  part  of  our  field, 
without  the  recommentlation  of  the  Presbyteries  within  whose 
bounds  they  are  to  serve,  and  that  the  salaries  of  such  laborers  also 
be  recommended  in  each  case  by  the  Presbytery. 

7.  That  inasmuch  as  a  considerable  percentage  of  the  funds 
used  to  maintain  the  present  missionary  work  of  the  Board  are 
derived  from  the  profits  of  the  Business  department,  and  because 
our  churches  and  Sabbath-schools  are  in  danger  of  leaning  too 
much  upon  that  support,  and  thereby  miss  the  reflex  benefit  of  an 
adequate  maintenance  of  the  great  cause  committed  to  them, 
every  means  be  used  by  our  pastors  and  superintendents  to  edu- 
cate our  churches  and  Sabbath-schools  as  to  the  facts  and  the 
needs,  and  urge  them  to  support  as  fully  and  entirely  as  possible 
the  mission  work  of  the  Church.  And  that  the  effort  be  made 
this  year  to  raise  not  less  than  $150,000. 

8.  We  recommend,  as  in  past  years,  the  observance  of  the  second 
Sabbath  of  June  as  Children's  Day,  and  the  last  Sabbath  of  Sep- 
tember as  Rally  Day,  and  that  special  effort  be  made  to  secure 
on  Rally  Day  a  large  offering  to  be  devoted  to  the  work  among 
our  foreign-speaking  peoples. 

9.  That  the  Minutes  of  the  Board  and  its  several  Committees 
be  approved. 

10.  That  the  judgment  of  the  Board  that  it  is  inexpedient  to 
change  the  corporate  title  be  approved. 

11.  That  the  Board  be  instructed  to  establish  as  soon  as  possible 
a  mission  agency  at  Ellis  Island,  to  meet  incoming  strangers. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  Y.  Chapman,  Chairman. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Sustentation,  through  Rev.  Henry 
E.  Mott,  D.D.,  of  the  Committee,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  amended  and  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  Sustentation,  appointed  by  the  As- 
sembly of  1902,  and  continued  by  the  Assemblies  of  1903  and  1904, 
respectfully  submits  the  following  Report: 

The  resolutions  of  the  Assembly  of  1904  continuing  the  Commit- 
tee, and  indicating  its  sphere  of  action,  are  as  follows: 

"  Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  hereby  approves  of  the  prepara- 
tion of  a  Plan  of  Sustentation  for  ministers  who  are  honorably 
retired  by  action  of  Presbytery,  either  at  the  age  of  70  or  at  disa- 
bility prior  to  such  age  duly  certified,  and  also  for  the  widows  of 
ministers. 

''Resolved,  That  the  Special  Committee  on  Sustentation  be 
and  hereby  is  continued,  that  to  said  Committee  all  the  details  of 
such  Plan  are  hereby  referred,  report  to  be  made  to  the  next  Gen- 


A.D.  190").]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  131 

eral  Ass(>iiibly.  aiul  that  the  Hoard  of  Relief  be  directed  to  coop- 
erate with  the  Committee  when  requested  so  to  do"  {Minutes, 
1904,  p.  219). 

The  Committee  has  lield  three  meetings  during  the  ecclesiasti- 
cal year,  and  also  sevei-al  meetings  of  subcommittees.  One  of 
the  members,  Mr.  William  II.  Parsons,  of  New  York  City, 
departed  this  life  in  March,  1905.  Mr.  Parsons  was  deeply  in- 
terested in  the  ministry  and  its  welfare,  gave  himself  earnestly 
to  the  work  of  the  Committee,  and  rendered  one  of  his  last  ser- 
vices to  the  Church  he  loved  at  a  meeting  of  the  Committee, 
though  at  the  time  seriously  weakened  by  illness.  The  Com- 
mittee gives  expression  to  its  deep  sense  of  the  loss  which  the 
Church  has  suffered  in  the  death  of  this  faithful,  devoted  and 
capable  ruling  elder. 

The  Assembly  also  referred  to  the  Committee  the  matter  of 
an  apportionment  on  the  churches  pro  rata,  according  to  mem- 
bership, sufficient  to  meet  properly  the  needs  of  the  Board  of 
Relief.  There  were  before  the  body  Overtures  from  the  Synods 
of  Pennsylvania,  California  and  Indian  Territory,  drawing  atten- 
tion to  the  subject.  These  Overtures  the  Assembly  answered  in 
the  affirmative,  and  directed  "  that  an  immediate  apportionment 
be  made  among  the  churches  sufficient  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
Board,  said  apportionment  to  be  determined  by  the  Committee 
on  Sustentation  "  (see  Minutes,  1904,  pp.  106,  107).  The  Com- 
mittee for  important  reasons  was  not  able  to  give  attention  to  the 
subject  thus  entrusted  to  it  until  November,  1904.  After  consulta- 
tion with  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Relief,  a  request  was  sent 
to  each  minister  and  church  Session  recommending  contributions 
to  the  Board  of  Relief  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1905,  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  following  Plan: 

A.  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $800  and  less,  to  give  at  least 
ten  cents  per  connnunicant. 

B.  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $800  to  $1200,  to  give  at  least 
fifteen  cents  per  connnunicant. 

C.  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $1200  and  upward,  to  give  at 
least  fifteen  cents  per  communicant,  and  in  addition  one  per  cent, 
on  the  salaries  of  their  ministers. 

I).  Churches  hitherto  contributing  to  the  Board  of  Relief  sums 
considerably  beyond  the  apportionment  above  suggested  to  con- 
tinue their  generous  support  of  the  Board. 

This  apportionment  was  believed  to  be  equitable  and  within  the 
reach  of  every  church.  The  provision  in  the  apportionment  for 
churches  of  Cla.ss  C,  asking  one  per  cent,  of  pastors'  salaries  in 
addition  to  fifteen  cents  per  communicant,  is  simply  a  method  of 
furnishing  the  churches  with  an  appropriate  advanced  standard 
of  i-ontributions.  The  one  per  cent,  on  salaries,  however,  is  a 
charge  upon  the  church,  not  upon  the  minister,  and  would  increase 


132  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

the  apportionment  by  $20  where  the  salary  was  $2000  per  annum, 
and  in  a  hke  proportion  for  other  salaries.  A  church  of  300  mem- 
bers paying  $2000  salary  would  contribute  at  least  fifteen  cents 
per  communicant,  or  $45  plus  $20,  or  $65  in  all. 

In  connection  with  this  apportionment,  it  is  to  be  especially 
noted  that  56  churches  contributed  last  year  $25,000,  or  more  than 
one-quarter  of  the  total  contributions  from  all  the  congregations 
for  the  Board  of  Relief.  These  churches,  referred  to  above  as 
Class  D,  continue  to  manifest  this  year  as  in  past  years  their 
generous  interest  in  this  most  worthy  cause,  and  the  hope  is  enter- 
tained that  their  contributions  and  their  number  will  be  increased. 

The  Plan  of  Apportionment  of  the  Committee  was  contained  in  a 
letter  signed  by  all  the  members  and  transmitted  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Board  of  Relief  to  the  churches.  The  letter  appears  at 
length  in  the  Annual  Report  of  that  Board.  The  Committee  are 
gratified  to  be  able  to  announce  that  the  Plan  has  produced  good 
results,  and  recommends  that  it  be  referred  for  further  considera- 
tion and  action  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Ministerial  Relief 
of  this  Assembly. 

The  Committee  has  carefully  considered  the  matter  of  a  fixed 
provision  for  honorably  retired  and  disabled  ministers,  and  the 
widows  of  deceased  ministers,  referred  to  them  by  the  General 
Assembly.  They  regard  the  present  provision  by  our  Church  as 
not  only  uncertain,  but  insufficient  to  meet  the  actual  necessities 
of  those  servants  of  the  Church  who,  after  long  years  of  arduous 
and  faithful  service,  have  through  age  or  infirmity  been  compelled 
to  relinquish  the  active  work  of  the  ministry,  without  any  means  of 
support  other  than  the  Church  provides. 

This  fact  has  been  brought  to  the  attention  of  several  General 
Assemblies,  notably  those  of  1887  and  1901.  The  Assembly  of 
1887  appointed  a  Special  Committee,  known  as  the  Centennial 
Committee,  one  of  whose  specific  duties  was  the  increase  of  the 
Permanent  Fund  of  the  Board  of  Relief.  Of  this  Committee  the 
Rev.  George  P.  Hays,  D.D.,  was  Chairman,  and  the  result  of  its 
work  was  the  addition  within  eighteen  months  of  more  than 
$600,000  to  the  funds  of  the  Board  of  Relief,  and  a  widespread 
increase  of  interest  in  the  work  of  the  Board.  Since  1887.  the 
Permanent  Funds  of  the  Board  have  increased  from  $365,538  to 
$1,641,943.  The  Assembly  of  1901  was  led  to  take  a  special 
interest  in  the  needs  of  honorably  retired  and  deceased  ministers, 
through  the  Report  of  its  Standing  Committee  on  Ministerial 
Relief,  of  which  the  Rev.  Henry  Elliott  Mott,  D.D.,  was  Chairman. 
The  result  was  that  a  Special  Committee  was  appointed,  charged 
with  the  duty  of  formulating  some  equitable  and  efficient  method 
or  plan,  by  which  the  imputation  would  be  effectually  removed 
which  rests  upon  our  Church  of  treating  less  justly,  not  to  say 
humanely,  its  disabled  and  honorably  retired  servants,  and  those 


A.D.  1905.]  GENEHAL    ASSEMBLY.  183 

who  have  sliaivd  with  th(Mii  th(Mr  I)ur(l(Mis  and  i)i'i\\'i(i()iis,  than 
do  secular  gcnornnients  and  rij!;ht-iniMd(>(l  biisin(^ss  coi-porations. 
That  Connnittce,  in  its  Report  to  the  General  xVssenibly  of  1901, 
emphasized  the  need  of  such  a  method  or  plan,  and  recommended 
that  the  "Boanl  of  Ministeral  Relief"  be  commended  to  the 
churches  for  additional  endowment  to  the  amount  of  one  million 
dollars.  The  reconnnendation,  so  far,  has  failed  of  any  results; 
and  largely  so,  we  believe,  through  the  lack  of  a  definite  and  busi- 
ness-like method  of  carrying  it  into  effect,  and  not  from  any  dis- 
position upon  the  part  of  the  m(>mbership  of  our  churches  to 
ignore  the  moral  obligation  resting  upon  them  in  this  matter  of 
making  proper  provision  for  the  suj^jiort  of  the  honorably  retired 
and  disabled  ministers. 

Your  Connnittee  feels  that  the  Church,  in  this  regui'd,  is  attempt- 
ing to  meet  the  exigencies  of  present-day  conditions  by  methods 
that  have,  in  a  large  measure,  lost  their  effectiveness,  viz.,  by 
circular  letters  and  appeals  made  at  Presbyteries,  Synods  and 
Assemblies,  the  echoes  of  which  rarely  reach  the  ears  of  the  con- 
gregations. This  is  largely  due,  in  the  judgment  of  your  Conmiit- 
tee,  to  the  fact  that  so  many  of  our  ministers  feel  a  delicacy  in 
urging  the  claims  of  a  cause  in  which  their  own  personal  interests 
are  involved. 

The  failure  in  this  direction  cannot  be  charged  to  any  delin- 
quency on  the  part  of  our  "Board  of  Relief"  as  now  constituted. 
They  have  done  and  are  doing,  we  believe,  the  best  they  possibly 
can  under  the  existing  methods.  But  the  fact  still  remains  that 
a  large  number  of  our  churches  do  not  contribute  anything  to  this 
cause,  and  that  those  who  do  contribute  do  so,  with  rare  excej)- 
tions,  in  amounts  wholly  inadequate  to  meet  the  just  obligations 
of  our  Church  to  its  aged  and  honorably  retired  and  disabled  ser- 
vants. 

The  Committee,  as  directed  by  the  Assembly,  has  examined 
the  schemes  of  Ministerial  Sustentation  of  other  Churches, 
especially  that  in  force  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Canada. 
That  Church  has  no  such  agency  as  our  Board  of  Relief,  but  pro- 
vides, through  two  independent  Committees,  for  the  needs  of  aged 
ministers  and  of  the  widows  and  orphans  of  deceased  ministers 
respectively.  The  Aged  and  Infirm  Ministers'  Fund  has  been 
established  since  1877,  collects  an  annual  rate  from  the  ministers 
who  are  members  of  it,  but  meets  the  larger  portion  of  the 
expense  from  bequests,  individual  gifts  and  church  collections. 
The  rates  for  ministers  are  somewhat  similar  to  those  contained 
in  the  exhibit  appended  to  this  report.  The  results  reached  by 
your  Committee  are  substantially  along  the  same  lines  as  those 
followed  by  the  Canadian  plan. 

In  view  of  the  considerations  stated,  your  Committee  submits 
the  following  plan  for  information  solely,  with  the  recommenda- 


134  MINUTES   OF   THE  '  [May  24, 

tion  that  suggestions  in  connection  therewith  be  invited  from 
individuals  and  from  the  Presbyteries,  the  same  to  be  forwarded 
to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  for  transmission  to 
the  Committee. 

Plan — Principles  and  Rules. 

1.  The  adequate  maintenance  of  the  aged  and  disabled  minis- 
ters of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  and  the  dependent  families  of  the 
same,  is  to  be  regarded  as  much  a  moral  obligation  upon  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  at  large  as  the  payment  of  salaries  by  particular 
churches. 

2.  A  Permanent  Fund  is  hereby  created,  to  be  known  as  the 
Annuity  Fund,  which  shall  be  sustained  by  annual  congregational 
contributions  and  donations  for  its  own  distinctive  work,  bequests 
and  ministers'  rates  as  hereinafter  provided. 

3.  This  Annuity  Fund  shall  be  devoted  to  the  support  of  aged 
and  disabled  ministers  and  the  widows  and  minor  orphans  of  the 
same,  according  to  the'  provisions  hereinafter  recited. 

4.  Classes  of  annuitants :  (a)  Aged  ministers  are  those  ministers 
who  have  reached  the  age  of  seventy  years  and  have  served  in  the 
ministry  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  thirty  years.  Every  such 
minister  becomes  by  virtue  of  these  facts  an  annuitant,  and  the 
Presbytery  of  which  he  is  a  member  shall  issue  him  a  certificate  to 
that  effect  entitled  ''  Annuity  Certificate,"  subject  to  the  rules  of 
the  Fund. 

(6)  Disabled  ministers  are  those  under  seventy  years  of  age,  who 
have  served  the  Presbyterian  Church  at  least  five  years  and  are 
either  physically  or  mentally  incapacitated  for  the  active  service 
of  the  ministry,  as  judged  by  the  Presbytery  of  which  each  is  a 
member,  and  upon  such  judgment  the  Presbytery  shall  issue  him 
a  certificate  to  that  effect  entitled  "Certificate  of  Disablement," 
subject  to  the  rules  of  the  Fund. 

5.  Every  minister  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  shall  pay  into  the 
treasury  of  the  Annuity  Fund,  until  he  becomes  an  annuitant,  an 
annual  sum  according  to  the  table  of  rates  attached  hereto  marked 
"Exhibit  A."  He  shall  become  by  right  of  such  payments  a 
participant  of  the  Annuity  Fund. 

(a)  When  a  minister  who  is  a  contributor  to  the  Fund  transfers 
his  relation  to  another  denomination,  or  gives  himself  to  another 
vocation,  unless  it  be  a  cognate  work  within  the  bounds  of  our 
own  Church,  he  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  one-half  the  amount 
paid  by  him.  into  the  Fund,  and  forfeit  all  claims  to  further 
benefit. 

(b)  The  ministers'  rate  or  premium  shall  be  paid  yearly  in 
advance  from  date  of  registry,  or,  if  the  minister  so  elects,  he  may 
make  payment  either  quarterly  or  semi-annually,  subject  to  the 
rules  of  the  Fund. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  135 

6.  Annuity  payments:  (a)  Upon  reacliinii;  the  annuity  age 
of  seventy  years  every  minister  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  who 
has  comphed  with  the  re(iuirements  of  the  Fund  shall  receive 
during  his  life  the  simi  of  five  hundred  dollars  ($500)  annually, 
the  same  to  be  paid  in  cjuarterly  installnuMits. 

(b)  Every  minister  seventy  years  of  age,  who  has  served  the 
Presbyterian  Church  less  than  thirty  years,  and  who  has  complied 
with  the  requirements  of  the  Fund,  shall  receive  during  his  life  the 
sum  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  annually,  and  in  addition  there- 
to ten  dollars  ($10)  for  each  year  of  service,  not  exceeding  in  the 
aggregate  five  hundred  dollars  ($500)  per  annum. 

(c)  Every  minister  under  the  age  of  seventy  and  certified  as 
disabled  shall  receive  an  annuity  during  disablement  of  one  hun- 
dred dollars  ($100)  annually,  and  in  addition  thereto  ten  dollars 
($10)  for  each  year  of  service  over  five  years  in  the  Presbyterian 
ministry,  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate  five  hundred  dollars 
($500)  per  annum. 

(d)  Provision  for  the  widows,  so  long  as  they  remain  widows, 
and  the  minor  orphan  children,  collectively  as  a  family,  of  aged 
and  disabled  ministers  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  shall  be  made 
upon  the  basis  of  three-fifths  the  amount  paid  to  the  above  classes 
respectively,  as  heretofore  stated. 

7.  Whereas  the  rates  fixed  for  ministers  are  on  the  actual  cost 
basis  according  to  the  experience  of  the  Presbyterian  ministers 
of  the  U.  S.  A.,  and  according  to  the  standard  table  so  far  as  it 
relates  to  their  wives,  without  any  provision  for  the  cost  of 
administration  or  unknown  contingencies,  it  is  ordered  that  the 
Fund  be  valued  on  the  basis  of  said  experience  and  tables  at  the 
end  of  each  quinquennial  period,  and,  if  necessary,  a  readjust- 
ment be  made  in  the  rates  so  as  to  maintain  the  absolute  sol- 
vency of  the  fund,  and  thus  guarantee  to  every  minister  payment 
in  full  of  the  amount  provided. 

Explanation  of  the  Plan. 

1.  The  calculations  of  the  General  Assembly's  Committee  on 
Sustentation  have  been  based  on — 

(a)  The  tables  published  in  the  Assembly  Minutes  for  1904, 
pp.  216-218.  These  tables  w^ere  compiled  from  the  experience  of 
5,862  Presbyterian  ministers,  were  examined  and  classified  b}'  a 
competent  Actuary,  and  are  entirely  reliable. 

(h)  The  answers  returned  by  the  vStated  Clerks  of  Presbyteries 
to  a  connnunication  sent  by  your  Committee  to  each  Presbytery 
asking  (1)  The  number  of  ministers  on  the  roll  seventy  years  of 
age  or  over;  (2)  The  number  of  such  ministers  who  had  been 
thirty  years  or  over  in  our  ministry;  (3)  The  number  of  ministers 
now  in  active  service,  and  (4)  the  number  of  ministers  under 


186  MINUTES  OF   THE  [May  24, 

seventy  years  of  age  incapacitated  by  infirmity  or  disease.     The 
result  of  the  correspondence  is  given  below. 

2.  Ministers  shall  pay  twenty  per  cent,  of  the  annual  rates  into 
the  Annuity  Fund  (see  column  (6)  of  "I^xhibit  A"),  and  the 
Church  at  large  eighty  per  cent,  of  such  annuity  rates,  by  collec- 
tions, donations  and  bequests.  The  rate  named  for  each  minister 
is  based  upon  the  experience  of  Presbyterian  ministers  as  given  in 
the  table  cited  above. 

3.  The  standing  of  the  Annuity  Fund  will  be  as  follows: 

It  has  been  found  that  one  in  nine  of  the  ministers  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  living  at  any  given  time  is  seventy  years  of  age  or 
over.     This  means  820  in  the  Church  at  present. 

The  number  of  disabled  ministers  is  approximately  370,  of  which 
thirty-one  are  under  the  age  of  61. 

The  number  of  dependent  families  is  now  approximately  515. 

4.  Your  Committee  sees  no  way  in  which  the  end  sought  for — 
provision  for  the  support  of  all  aged  and  disabled  ministers — can 
be  entirely  attained  at  once.  If  the  Annuity  Fund  should 
be  constituted  inmiediately,  if  7,000  ministers  should  be  con- 
nected with  it,  and  if  no  ministers  should  be  admitted  over 
the  age  of  sixty  years,  the  annual  outlay  required  would  amount 
to  SI, 018,412.  The  assets  to  meet  this  expenditure  would  be  the 
one-fifth  to  be  paid  annually  by  the  ministers,  $203,682,  and  the 
churches  would  be  called  upon  to  raise  annually  the  sum  of 
$814,730.  Of  the  total  sum  required  to  constitute  the  Annuity 
Fund,  viz.,  $1,018,412,  the  sum  of  $445,911  represents  the 
annuities  to  widows.  Two  considerations  are,  however,  of 
weight  in  connection  with  the  solution  of  the  financial  part  of 
the  problem.  The  first  is  that  the  Canadian  plan  already 
referred  to,  which  is  on  similar  lines,  is  in  successful  operation  ; 
the  second,  that  any  plan  adopted  by  this  Church  is  as  applicable 
to  1,000  as  to  7,000  ministers,  and  the  lesser  involves  only  one- 
seventh  the  financial  outlay  of  the  larger  number. 

Resolutions  Recommended. 

1.  That  the  Assembly  hereby  approves  the  principles  of  the 
plan  as  set  forth  in  this  Report. 

2.  That  the  Committee  be  continued,  or  a  new  Committee  be 
appointed,  to  consider  the  suggestions  to  be  received  in  connec- 
tion with  the  plan  above  printed ;  to  revise  the  plan  where 
deemed  necessary  ;  to  carefully  examine  again  the  plans  of  other 
Presbyterian  Churches,  and  to  present  a  final  report  to  the  next 
Assembly. 

3.  That  the  report  of  the  Committee  be  printed  separately,  and 
that  a  copy  be  sent  through  the  office  of  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the 
Assembly  to  each  Presbytery  and  to  each  Synod. 


A.D.   190.").]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLV.  137 

4.  That  the  Board  of  llt'liof  bo  dirociocl  to  cooperate  with  the 
Special  Coininittee  on  Sustentation  when  asked  by  that  Committee 
so  to  do. 

In  closing  this  Report;  the  Committee  cordially  recommends 
that  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  be  again  tendered  to  Mr.  L.  G. 
Fouse,  and  to  other  persons  who  assisted,  for  the  very  large 
amount  of  voluntary,  exacting  and  skillful  labor  performed  in 
connection  with  the  work  of  this  Connuittee. 
In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Howard  Duffield,  Chairman. 

The  Committee  was  continued  to  n^port  to  the  next  Assembly. 

The  Committee  on  Correspondence  with  the  Alliance  of  the 
Reformed  Churches,  through  its  Chairman,  Rev.  Joseph  W. 
Cochran,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and  is 
as  follows: 

Your  Committee,  created  in  1903,  in  response  to  the  request  of 
the  Alliance  of  the  Reformed  Churches,  looking  toward  the  estab- 
lishing of  summer  preaching  stations  for  American  tourists,  has 
been  compelled  this  year  to  centre  its  efforts  upon  the  developing 
of  a  very  interesting  work  at  Frankfort-on-the-Main,  Germany. 
Correspondence  was  entered  into  last  year  with  the  American 
colony  of  that  city,  which  pledged  its  most  earnest  efforts  in  pro- 
viding, first  of  all,  a  preaching  service  for  the  summer  months, 
and  if  the  way  was  clear,  to  carry  on,  in  addition,  a  permanent 
work,  and  eventually  organize  an  American  church.  Under 
instructions  from  the  General  Assembly,  your  Chairman  began 
services  on  the  first  Sunday  of  July,  1904,  in  the  Hotel  Imperial, 
Frankfort.  The  j-oom  was  crowded  with  American  residents  with 
their  families  and  a  few  tourists.  The  hunger  of  these  ^•oluntary 
exiles  was  manifest,  and  the  eyes  of  all  were  filled  with  tears  as  the 
Gospel  was  preached  to  them  in  their  own  tongue  for  the  first 
time  in  many  years. 

The  American  colony  at  P>ankfort  consists  of  a  nucleus  of  about 
fifteen  American  families,  all  of  whom  appear  to  be  intensely 
interested,  especially  the  women,  upon  whom  the  details  of  the 
work  have  fallen.  Through  their  zeal  services  have  been  contin- 
ued every  Sunday  since  last  July.  A  spirit  of  prayer  and  work 
has  been  manifest  from  the  very  start.  There  is  a  large  outer  cir- 
cle of  German- Americans  who  may  be  counted  on  to  provide  means, 
if  not  personally  active  in  the  work.  The  cooperation  of  the 
Hon.  Richarfl  S.  Guenther,  American  Consul-General,  and  the 
Hon.  Mr.  Schwartz,  British  Consul,  has  been  much  appreciated. 
The  following  ministers  were  secured  by  your  Committee  to  supply 
the  pulpit  during  the  summer:  Rev.  L.  Y.  Graham,  D.D.,  of  the 
Olivet  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia;  the  Rev.  William  Car- 


138  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  24, 

ter,  D.D.,  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Chiiroh  of  Kansas  City;  the 
Rev.  C.  T.  Edwards,  D.D.,  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Port- 
ville,  N.  Y.,  and  the  Rev.  James  I.  Good,  D.D.,  professor  in  the 
Theological  Seminary  of  the  Reformed  Church,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

During  the  winter  season  the  colony  has  struggled  hard  to  main- 
tain services,  and  despite  many  discouragements,  no  Sabbath  has 
passed  unsupplied.  Mr.  Mackay,  a  theological  student  of  Berlin 
University,  removed  to  Heidelberg  University  during  the  winter 
semester,  for  the  expressed  purpose  of  supplying  the  work  until 
April  1.  The  colony  extended  a  call  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Loyal  Y. 
Graham,  of  Philadelphia,  who,  though  intensely  attracted  to  the 
work,  felt  compelled  to  decline.  The  Rev.  Ernest  W.  Shurtleff, 
D.D.,  pastor  of  the  First  Congregational  Church,  Minneapolis,  was 
then  overtured  to  undertake  the  work.  He  was  induced  to  resign 
his  pastorate,  and  entered  upon  the  new  work  April  1,  1905. 

The  salary  is  but  a  bare  living  wage,  as  the  colony  is  weak  in 
numbers  though  great  in  zeal.  The  colony  proposes  to  raise 
two-thirds  of  the  minister's  salary  and  pay  all  the  incidental  ex- 
penses, asking,  very  modestly,  that  the  Assembly's  Committee 
should  grant  them  aid  to  the  extent  of  at  least  $500.  All  funds 
coming  to  the  Committee  have  been  and  are  to  be  expended 
in  this  way.  Liberal  subscriptions  from  those  interested  are 
earnestly  solicited.  Your  Committee  confidently  looks  forward 
to  the  time  when  this  work  hi  Frankfort  will  be  given  the  same 
recognition  as  similar  enterprises  in  Paris,  Berlin  and  Leipsic. 
A  modest  church  building  is  very  much  needed,  as  there  are 
obvious  disadvantages  in  holding  services  in  a  hotel.  The  im- 
mediate need,  however,  is  to  support  the  minister  on  the  field, 
who  will  organize  a  Sunday-school,  prayer  meeting  and  in  the  end 
a  duly  constituted  church. 

Your  Committee  has  been  in  correspondence  and  personal  con- 
ference with  the  Rev.  Dr.  William  H.  Roberts,  American  Secretary 
of  the  Alliance,  and  the  Rev.  James  I.  Good,  D.D.,  Chairman  of  the 
Committee  of  the  Alliance  on  Work  on  the  European  Continent. 
As  reported  last  year,  Dr.  Good  has  been  interested  in  opening 
preaching  stations  in  behalf  of  the  Reformed  Churches  at  several 
points  in  Europe.  He  succeeded  last  summer  in  inaugurating  an 
encouraging  work  at  The  Hague.  The  attitude  of  the  Reformed 
and  Lutheran  pastors  to  the  work  of  your  Committee  is  heartily 
sympathetic.  The  attitude  of  the  Established  Church  in  Germany 
to  the  independent  Protestant  bodies  is,  however,  precisely  similar 
to  the  attitude  of  the  Anglican  Church  to  the  Nonconformist 
bodies  of  England. 

In  conclusion  your  Committee  would  recommend : 

1.  That  the  work  at  Frankfort  be  commended  to  the  liberality 
of  our  churches  and  individual  givers. 

2.  That  the  Committee  be  continued,  with  power  to  fill  vacan- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  139 

cios  ami  with  authority  to  tako  stops  lookiiifz;  toward  a,  continuous 

and  orj2;aniz(Hl  work  in  behall'  ot"  tlio  American  colonics  in  the  cities 

of  Kurope,  report  to  \m'  niaik^  to  th^'  next  Assembly. 

JosKPii  W.  CociiHAN,  Chairman; 

S.  S.  Palmkk,  Edward  D.  Emerson, 

Campbell  Coyle,  Edward  C.  Stringer. 

A  paper  with  reference  to  the  S(>venty-fifth  Anniversaiy  of  New 
York  University  was  referred  to  the  Standing  ('onnnittee  on 
Colleges. 

A  Supplementary  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Education  was 
made  the  first  Order  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Report  of  th(^  Committee  on  the  Next  Place  of  Meeting 
W'as  made  the  second  Order  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Standing  Committet^  on  Benevolence  was 
made  the  second  Order  for  to-morrcnv  afternoon. 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


WEDNESDAY.  May  24,  S  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  was  held  in  the  interests  of  Foreign  Missions, 
and  addresses  were  delivered  by  Rev.  George  Alexander,  D.I)., 
Rev.  Joshua  C.  Garritt,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  Messrs.  Hillis,  Johnston, 
Whittemore  and  Brokaw. 


THURSDAY,  May  2.5,  9  o'cloclv  A.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 
The  Minutes  of  yest(>rday's  sessions  were  r(>ad  and  ai)pr()ved. 

The  Connnittee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  reported,  reconnnending 
the  adoption  of  a  resolution  of  the  Sunday  Rest  Association 
which  had  been  connnitted  to  them.  It  was  adopted,  and  is  as 
follows: 

Resolved,  That  this  General  Assembly  unites  in  the  request  made 
by  the  Executive  C-ommittee  of  the  Sunday  Rest  Association  of 
America  to  the  Postmaster-General  of  the  United  States,  that  the 
order  jiermitting  the  opening  of  the  money  order  and  registry 
deixu'tments  of  post-offices,  where  local  postmasters  may  choose  to 
put  the  public  servants  in  charge  of  these  at  work  on  Sundays,  be 


140  MINUTES   OF   THE  [Ma}^  25, 

reversed,  and  that  the  former  order  in  force  up  to  1901  be  restored; 
and  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be  directed  to  send  a  copy  of  this  action 
to  the  President  and  to  the  Postmaster-General. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Education  presented  the  following 
Supplementary  Report,  which  was  adopted: 

With  respect  to  the  Overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Tl'est- 
chester,  which  was  referred  to  this  Committee,  asking  that  the 
Board  of  Education  be  authorized  to  grant  scholarship  aid  to 
candidates  for  the  ministry  in  certain  seminaries  within  its  bounds 
not  having  the  approval  of  the  General  Assembly,  your  Committee 
would  report  that  it  does  not  deem  it  wise  to  recommend  an 
amendment  to  the  instruction  hitherto  given  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion by  the  General  Assembly,  and  recommends  an  answer  in  the 
negative. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  upon  the  ^'ote  of  the  Presbyteries 
on  Overture  No.  7,  sent  down  by  the  last  Assembly,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Robert  P.  Kerr,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which 
was  accepted  and  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

Your  Connnittee,  to  which  was  referred  the  answers  of  the  Pres- 
byteries to  the  Overture  No.  7,  sent  down  by  the  Assembl}^  of  1904, 
proposing  an  amendment  to  Constitutional  Rule  No.  Ill,  regu- 
lating the  application  of  persons  seeking  to  be  taken  under  the 
care  of  Presbyteries  as  candidates  for  the  Gospel  ministry,  beg  to 
report  that  we  have  canvassed  the  answers  from  the  Presbyteries, 
and  find  that  of  the  whole  number  of  241  Presbyteries,  &  have  not 
reported,  4  reported  no  action,  15  voted  in  the  negative,  216  voted 
in  the  affirmative. 

Alphabetically  arranged  lists  of  the  Presbyteries,  showing  the 
action  or  non-action  of  each,  are  herewith  appended,  and  are  as 
follows : 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  affirmative:  Aberdeen, 
Adams,  Alaska,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Alton,  Arizona,  Athens, 
Atlantic,  Austin,  Baltimore,  Bellefontaine,  Benicia,  Birmingham, 
Black  Hills,  Blairsville,  Bloomington,  Boise,  Boston,  Boulder,  Box 
Butte,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Butler,  Butte,  Cairo,  Canadian,  Cape 
Fear,  Carlisle,  Catawba,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Central  Dakota, 
Central  Washington,  Champlain,  Chemung,  Chester,  Chippewa, 
Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Cincinnati,  Clarion,  Cleveland,  Columbia, 
Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning,  Covmcil  Bluffs,  Crawfordsville, 
Dakota  (Indian),  Dayton,  Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit.  Dubuque, 
Duluth,  East  Florida,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth,  Emporia,  Erie.  Fair- 
field, Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort  Wayne,  'Freeport,  French 
Broad,  Genesee,  Geneva,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids.  Great  Falls, 
Gunnison,  Hainan,  Hangchow,  Hastings,  Havana,  Helena,  High- 
land, Hodge.  Holston,  Hudson.  Huntingdon,  Indianapolis,  Iowa, 
Iowa  City,  Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kendall,  Kia- 


A.D.  lOOf).]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  141 

miehi,  Kingston,  Lackawanna,  La  Crosso,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing, 
Larned,  Lehigh,  Lima,  Logansport,  Long  Island,  Los  Angeles, 
Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison,  Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion, 
Mattoon,  Mauniee,  Mihvauk(>e,  Minncajtolis,  Minnewaukon,  Mon- 
mouth, Monroe,  Morris  and  Orang(>,  Mouse  River,  Muncie,  Nan- 
king, Nassau,  Nebraska  City,  Neosho,  New  Albany,  Newark,  New 
Brunswick,  New  Castle,  Newton,  New  York,  Niagara,  Ningpo,  Oak- 
land, Niobrara,  North  River,  North  Texas,  Northumberland,  (Jakes, 
Oklahoma,  Olympia,  Omaha,  Osborne,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark, 
Parkersl)urg,  Peking,  Pendleton,  IVoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelj)hia, 
Philadelphia  North,  Pittsburgh,  Platte,  Portland,  I\)rto  Rico, 
Portsmouth,  Puget  Sound,  Redstone,  Rio  Grande,  Riverside, 
Rochester,  Rock  River,  Sacramento,  Saginaw,  St.  Clairsville,  St. 
Cloud,  St.  Lawrence,  St.  Paul,  San  Francisco,  San  Jose,  Santa 
Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Schuyler,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai, Shantung, She- 
nango,  Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern  Oregon, 
Southern  Virginia,  South  Florida,  Spokane,  Springfield,  Steuben, 
Steubenville,  Stockton,  Syracuse,  Topeka,  Transylvania,  Trinity, 
Troy,  Union,  Utah,  Utica,  Walla  Walla,  Washington,  Washington 
City,  Washita,  Waterloo,  Weihsien,  Wellsborough,  Westchester, 
West  Jersey,  Westminster,  Wheeling,  White  River,  White  Water, 
Willamette,  Winnebago,  Winona,  Wooster,  Yadkin,  Zanesville — 
216. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative :  Binghamton, 
Bismarck,  Chicago,  Chillicothe,  Grande  Ronde,  Hannibal,  Huron, 
Kittanning,  Knox,  McClelland,  Pueblo,  Red  River,  St.  Louis, 
A'incennes,  Wyoming — 15. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Canton,  East- 
ern Persia,  Pembina,  Siam — 4. 

The  following  Presbyteries  have  not  reported:  Chile,  Chinan, 
Kearney,  North  Laos,  Western  Africa,  Yukon — 6. 

We  therefore  find  that  the  proposed  amendment  is  approved  by 
the  required  majority,  and  do  recommend  that  the  General  As- 
sembly declare  it  adopted  as  per  Overture  hereunto  appentled. 

Overture  on  Section  1  of  Constitutional  Rule  No.  Ill : 

Shall  said  section  be  amended  so  as  to  read — 

Every  applicant  se(>king  to  be  taken  under  the  care  of  Presby- 
tery as  a  candidate  for  the  ministry  shall  file  his  application  at 
least  three  months  before  the  meeting  of  Presbytery,  addresnng 
the  same  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Education  Committee  of  the  Presby- 
teri/,  in  the  rare  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  in  order  that  the  (^om  mil  tee  may 
have  ample  time  to  make  a  careful  investigation  of  his  Christian  char- 
acter, physical  and  mental  qualifications  and  his  previous  educa- 
tion; and  no  person  shall  be  received  by  Presbytery  as  a  candidate 
for  the  ministry  who  has  not  been  reconnnended  by  the  Session 
of  the  church  of  which  he  is  a  member,  under  whose  care  he  shall 
have  been  for  a  period  of  at  least  six  months.     And  no  exception 


142  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

shall  be  made  to  this  rule  without  a  unanimous  vote  of  Presbytery? 
{Minutes,  1904,  pp.  62,  63.) 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Robert  P.  Kerr,  Chair7nan. 

The  Moderator  officially  declared  that  said  amendment  to  Con- 
stitutional Rule  No.  Ill  had  been  adopted. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries,  through 
its  Chairman,  Rev.  John  A.  Marquis,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  after  an  address  by  Rev.  Robert  Scott 
Inglis,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries  respectfully 
presents  to  the  Assembly  the  following  Report : 

The  Seminaries  have  had  a  good  year.  Twelve  such  institutions 
are  in  connection  with  the  General  Assembly.  At  least  one-half 
of  this  number  report  substantial  additions  to  their  money  re- 
sources during  the  year,  and  what  is  still  better,  more  than  one-half 
report  an  encouraging  increase  in  the  number  of  their  students. 
Not  for  five  years  has  the  roll  of  theological  students  in  our  Church 
been  as  high  as  it  is  now.  The  enrollment  at  the  close  of  the  year 
showed  662  names,  an  increase  of  forty  over  the  year  preceding. 
There  is  a  consensus  of  hope  expressed  in  the  Reports  your  Com- 
mittee has  examined  which  presages  a  better  era  and  a  larger  place 
for  these  institutions  in  the  near  future  than  has  ever  been  their 
lot  in  the  past.  All  the  Seminaries  have  forwardcnl  to  the  Assem- 
bly detailed  Reports  of  their  condition  and  work,  giving  an  exhibit 
of  financial  standing,  students  in  attendance,  studies  pursued, 
scholarships  provided,  and  the  enlargement  needed  to  meet  the 
demands  of  the  future.  These  Reports  will  be  printed  in  full  in 
the  Appendix  to  the  Assembly's  Minutes,  and  need  not  be  reviewed 
here. 

There  are  some  features,  however,  in  the  history  of  the  past 
year  to  which  your  Committee  feels  attention  should  be  called. 

It  is  worthy  of  note  that  every  one  of  our  Seminaries  closed  the 
year  without  a  deficit. 

McCormick  has  been  royally  remembered  again  by  its  old-time 
friend  and  benefactor,  the  McCormick  family — this  time  in  the 
gift  of  one  million  dollars  as  an  addition  to  the  endowment  fund. 
This  has  enabled  the  establishment  of  a  new  Chair,  entitled  "The 
Science  and  Art  of  Preaching,"  to  which  Rev.  Herrick  Johnson, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  has  been  assigned,  and  the  creation  of  the  office  of 
President,  to  which  Rev.  James  G.  K.  McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  has 
been  elected. 

The  Seminary  of  Kentucky  reports  the  dedication  of  two  halls 
during  the  year  for  the  use  of  the  students,  and  a  new  library 
building  now  in  process  of  erection. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  143 

Auhuni  has  ('slahlishcd  a  system  of  Oriontal  scholarships  for 
the  use  of  JapaiKvse  students,  and  also  three  Social  Service  scholar- 
ships, requiring  the  holders  to  spend  the  summer  vacation  in  socio- 
logical studies,  especially  in  connection  with  settlement  work  in 
the  large  cities. 

Western,  Omaha  and  Newark  have  opened  departments  for 
training  workers  among  the  foreign  population.  The  last  named, 
Newark  (Jerman,  is  seeking  an  additional  endowment.  In  its 
polyglot  de{)artment,  instruction  is  already  given  by  capable  in- 
structors in  three  foreign  languages,  namely,  German,  Italian  and 
Hungarian,  and  the  course  in  thc^se  tongues  has  been  arranged  to 
cover  a  period  of  ten  years,  beginning  with  the  preparatory  grade, 
and  extending  through  the  collegiate  and  theological  courses. 

Not  a  few  of  our  Seminaries  are  making  praiseworthy  attempts 
to  enlarge  their  course  of  training,  so  as  to  include  instruction  in 
modern  methods  of  Church  work.  San  Francisco  has  established 
what  may  be  called  a  "Ministerial  Clinic,"  the  purpose  of  which  is 
to  introduce  the  students  to  the  life  and  work  of  well-equipped 
churches  in  the  conmumity.  Every  Sunday,  and  sometimes  dur- 
ing the  week,  students  are  sent  to  the  city  to  visit  the  services  of 
both  Protestant  and  Catholic  churches,  with  a  view  to  studying 
at  first  hand  the  methods  of  their  management.  Reports  of  these 
visits  are  made  to  the  Faculty  the  following  evening,  and  an  hour 
is  spent  in  discussing  them.  In  the  same  way  the  young  men  are 
brought  into  touch  with  the  mission  work  of  the  city,  and  are  given 
an  experience  of  its  problems  which  cannot  fail  to  be  of  large  value 
to  them  in  their  ministry. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  need  of  our  youngest  Seminary 
— Omaha.  While  having  demonstrated  both  the  wisdom  and 
need  of  its  founding,  it  is  still  in  the  period  of  struggle.  It  occupies 
the  centre  of  a  wide  and  necessitous  field,  the  demands  of  which  are 
increasing  much  more  rajjidly  than  the  ability  of  the  Seminary  in 
its  present  financial  stress  to  meet  them.  We  again  commend 
this  promising  institution  to  the  prayers,  sympathy  and  financial 
support  of  the  Church. 

San  Francisco  is  anoth(M'  Seminary  occupying  a  field  of  vast  and 
strategic  importance.  Its  President  is  now  engaged  in  a  campaign 
to  raise  money  for  the  endowment  of  two  Chairs  and  the  establish- 
ment of  a  much-needed  library  fund.  The  movement  deserves 
the  cooperation  of  every  friend  of  the  Church  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

W(>  repeat  the  commendation  given  last  year  to  the  Theological 
Departments  of  Lincoln  and  Biddle  Universities.  They  have  a 
special  claim  on  our  benevolence,  and  deserve  the  support  of  all 
who  believe  in  an  educated  ministry  for  the  colored  people. 

The  Literary  Department  of  the  German  Seminary  of  the  North- 
west, located  at  Dubuque,  la.,  has  been  erected  into  "The  German 
Presbyterian  College  of  the  N(jrthwest."     It  is  believed  that  this 


144  MINUTES   OF   THE  [Maj  25, 

change  will  enable  it  to  take  better  care  of  the  collegiate  work 
necessary  to  qualify  students  to  enter  the  Theological  Department. 
This  Seminary  also  reports  the  completion  of  a  $100,000  endow- 
ment fund,  and  has  in  contemplation  the  erection  of  a  new  building 
adequate  to  the  needs  of  the  students. 

Western  Seminary  reports  the  inauguration  of  Rev.  David 
Gregg,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  as  President,  and  the  installation  of  the  Rev. 
David  S.  Schaff,  D.D.,  in  the  Chair  of  Church  History. 

Your  Committee  submits  to  the  consideration  of  the  Assembly 
the  following  recommendations: 

1.  That  the  election  of  all  Directors  reported  to  the  Assembly 
as  elected  during  the  past  year  be  confirmed. 

2.  The  Assembly  notes  with  sorrow  the  loss  by  death  of  the 
venerable  Rev.  William  M.  Paxton,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  the  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  Faculty  of  Princeton,  and  of  Rev.  Douglas  P.  Putnam, 
D.D.,  who  had  just  entered  on  his  work  at  Lane. 

3.  That  the  Assembly  approves  the  election  or  transfer  of  the 
following  professors  in  the  following-named  Seminaries: 

Auburn. — The  election  of  Rev.  Allen  Macy  Dulles,  D.D.,  to 
the  Chair  of  Theism  and  Apologetics. 

La7ie. — The  election  of  Rev.  William  McKibbin,  D.D.,  to  the  ' 
Presidenc}^  and  the  Chair  of  Systematic  Theology. 

The  election  of  Rev.  Douglas  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of 
Homiletics  and  Pastoral  Theology. 

The  election  of  Rev.  Edward  Mack,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Hebrew 
and  Old  Testament  Literature. 

The  election  of  Rev.  Selby  L  Vance,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Church 
History. 

McCormick. — The  transfer  of  Rev.  Herrick  Johnson,  D.D., 
LL.D.,  from  the  Chair  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  and  Pastoral  Theology 
to  the  new  Chair,  entitled  "The  Science  and  Art  of  Preaching." 

The  election  of  Rev.  James  G.  K.  McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  to  the 
office  of  President,  and  of  Rev.  Samuel  Dickey,  M.A.,  to  the  Chair 
of  New  Testament  Literature  and  Exegesis. 

German  Northwest. — The  transfer  of  Rev.  Ferdinand  Urbach  to 
the  Chair  of  Biblical  and  Ecclesiastical  History,  and  the  election 
of  Rev.  Henry  Schmidt,  Jr.,  to  the  Chair  of  Systematic  Theology. 

Lincoln. — The  election  of  Rev.  James  Carter  to  the  Chair  of 
Church  History. 

Omaha. — The  election  of  Rev.  Charles  Herron,  D.D.,  to  the 
Chair  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Missions. 

4.  That  the  action  of  last  year  be  reafl&rmed,  namely : 

That  the  Faculties  and  governing  Boards  of  our  Seminaries  be 
urged  to  train  young  men  in  and  for  evangelistic  work,  that  the 
students  may  have  practical  lessons  in  opening  the  Bible  and 
leading  souls  to  Christ.  To  this  end  we  urge  that  the  English 
Bible  be  made  the  subject  of  special  study  in  all  our  Seminaries, 


A.D.   1005.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  145 

5.  There  liave  been  referretl  to  this  Committee  Overtures  Nos. 
1-3S,  84,  85  aiul  96,  eacli  asking  "  that  the  Assembly  recommend 
to  each  of  the  Theological  Seminaries  of  the  Churcli  to  provide 
such  instruction  for  their  students  in  the  principles  and  methods 
of  modern  Sabbath-school  work,  as  will  j)repare  the  young  men 
for  leadership  and  cooperation  in  the  activities  of  the  Sabbath- 
school,  more  especially  in  connection  with  administration,  teacher- 
training  and  evangelistic  work."  The  adojjtion  of  this  Overture 
is  recommended. 

In  behalf  of  the  Connnittee, 

John  A.  Marquis,  Chairman. 

The  following  official  telegram  was  received  from  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church: 

Fresno,  Cal.,  May  24,  1905. 
General  Assembly  Presbyterian  Church  U.  S.  A.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind.: 
The  Cumberland  Presbyterian  General  Assembly,  acknowledging 
and  replying  to  your  telegram,  have  to  announce  that  we  find  and 
declare  that  a  constitutional  majority  of  our  Presbyteries  have 
voted  approval  of  the  basis  of  reunion  and  union,  and  we  pray  the 
peace  and  blessings  of  God  upon  the  reunion. 

J.  B.  Hail,  Moderator. 

J.  M.  HuBBERT,  Stated  Clerk. 

Upon  the  reading  of  this  telegram  the  Assembly  united  in  sing- 
ing the  Doxology, 

The  Standing  Connnittee  on  Young  People's  Societies,  through 
its  Chairman,  Rev.  Mark  A.  Matthews,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman,  Rev. 
Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  Secretary  of  the  Permanent  Committee,  and 
others,  was  amended  and  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies  of  the 
General  Assembly  would  resj)ectfully  report  as  follows: 

There  has  been  pilt  into  our  hands  the  Report  of  the  Permanent 
Comtnittee  on  Young  Peopk^'s  Societies  of  the  General  Assembly, 
which  contains  an  account  of  the  Committee's  work  for  the  year, 
an  outline  of  the  Christian  Study  Course  for  the  second  and  third 
years,  a  summary  of  statistics,  an  argument  concerning  the  finan- 
cial support  of  the  Connnittee,  and  certain  reconnnendations, 
together  with  the  Treasurer's  Report  in  the  form  of  an  appendix. 
Also  we  have  received  and  read  the  Minutes  of  the  various  meetings 
of  the  Permanent  Committee  and  of  its  Subcommittees  held  dur- 
ing the  past  year.  Realizing  the  importance  of  the  matters  in- 
volved, your  Standing  Committee  has  held  several  prolonged  am^ 


146  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

fully  attended  meetings,  and  our  decisions  have  been  reached  with 
unanimity. 

We  report  that  we  find  the  Minutes  of  the  Committee  to  have 
been  well  kept,  and  the  Treasurer's  accounts  to  be  in  good  order, 
and  heartil}'  commend  them. 

We  would  express  our  approval  of  the  pioneer  work  which  the 
Committee  has  been  carrying  on.  While  commending  the  attention 
paid  to  this  work  by  those  members  of  the  Committee  who  were 
able  to  attend  the  meetings,  we  feel  that  the  thanks  of  the  Church 
are  specially  due  the  Rev.  Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  D.D.,  Secretary 
of  the  Assembly's  Permanent  Committee,  for  his  persistent  and 
self-sacrificing  labors  in  the  furtherance  of  their  plans. 

We  do  not  deem  it  necessary  at  this  time  to  dwell  at  length  upon 
the  particulars  of  this  work,  as  they  have  already  been  spread 
before  you  in  the  Report  of  the  Permanent  Conmiittee,  which  has 
been  distributed  throughout  the  Assembly  and  is  now  in  your 
hands.     We  do,  however,  wish  to  emphasize  certain  features. 

We  think  the  Committee  has  done  well  in  carrying  on  the  Study 
Course  during  the  past  year ;  and  has  been  fortunate  in  having  the 
aid  of  the  various  Presbyterian  journals,  thereby  saving  to  the 
Church  expense  for  the  printing  of  extra  literature.  These  journals 
have  been  very  liberal  in  their  gift  of  space  and  deserve  our  thanks. 
We  note  in  this  connection  what  the  Committee  says  about  pro- 
viding a  course  which  is  not  too  difficult  for  the  average  young 
people  in  our  Church,  and  also  the  desire  of  the  Committee  not 
to  infringe  upon  plans  that  are  already  being  prosecuted  in  the 
Sabbath-schools.  They  have  also  done  well  to  indicate  to  us 
what  their  idea  is  concerning  the  second  and  third  year  of  this 
Study  Course. 

The  statistics  furnished  by  the  Committee  are  valuable  so  far 
as  they  go;  but  as  only  135  Presbyteries  reported,  it  is  evident 
that  only  a  part  of  our  Church  has  been  heard  from,  and  it  is  to  be 
hoped  that  next  year,  with  larger  facilities  and  greater  interest  on 
the  part  of  reporting  Presbyteries,  something  like  complete  returns 
may  be  presented  to  the  next  General  Assembly.  But  we  also 
give  it  as  our  opinion  that  the  problem  of  Young  People's  Work 
in  our  Church  is  an  exceedingly  varied  one — far  greater  than  mat- 
ters which  pertain  principally  to  education  and  statistics.  There 
is  an  inspirational  work  to  be  done  which  shall  kindle  a  new 
enthusiasm  in  the  members  of  our  societies.  There  is  an  encour- 
agement to  be  furnished  to  pastors  W'ho  are  perplexed  and  even 
despondent  over  the  difficulties  of  the  situation  in  their  own 
churches.  There  is  a  creating  of  interest  to  be  accomplished 
within  the  Church  at  large  in  her  Young  People's  Work.  There  is 
needed  a  reviving  of  zeal  and  enthusiasm  among  the  young  people 
themselves  which  shall  transform  discouraging  situations  into 
opportunities  for  service. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  147 

These  general  suggestions  will  call  to  the  mind  of  pastors  and 
elders  present  not  only  similar  conditions  which  confront  them  at 
home,  but  many  other  facts  not  mentioned  by  us.  We  believe 
that  the  Assembly  will  agree  with  its  Standing  Committee  in  the 
assertion  that  the  pivsent  j)r()blein  of  Young  People's  Work  is 
one  of  the  most  important  in  all  our  organized  activities. 

Now,  it  must  be  evident  that  the  present  Permanent  Committee, 
composed  as  it  is  of  busy  pastors  and  elders,  eminently  successful 
though  they  b(^  in  their  own  fields  of  labor,  nmst  in  the  nature  of 
things  find  it  inij)ossibl('  to  do  more  than  touch  the  fringe  of  the 
subject.  The  amount  of  time  they  can  give  to  this  labor  is  limited. 
Their  financial  facilities  are  most  meagre.  This  problem  really 
demands  the  full  time  of  some  one  who  can  give  his  entire  atten- 
tion to  its  solution  and  who  shall  receive  from  the  Church  a 
support  both  moral  and  financial,  that  shall  be  adequate. 

The  attention  of  the  Assembly  is  once  more  called  to  the  fact 
that  we  have  a  grand  field  in  these  Young  People's  Societies — let 
us  thank  God  for  it!  We  read  in  the  Report  that  with  only  135 
Presbyteries  reporting,  there  is  a  sum  total  in  our  Senior,  Inter- 
mediate and  Junior  Societies  of  over  91,000  members.  If  these 
alone  were  our  field  it  would  still  be  a  magnificent  one,  and  in  the 
providence  of  God  would  call  for  a  forward  step.  We  therefore 
offer  the  following  reconnnendations: 

1.  That  the  Assembly  rejoices  in  the  work  already  inaugurated 
by  the  Assembly's  Permanent  Committee  on  Young  Peopk^'s 
Work,  and  adopts  their  recommendations  as  follows: 

(a)  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  be  tendered  to  the  journals 
which,  without  charge,  printed  Outlines  and  opened  their  colunms 
to  the  Study  Course  programmes,  to  w^it :  The  New  York  Observer, 
The  Westminster,  The  Presbyterian,  The  Presbyterian  Banner,  The 
Herald  and  Presbyter,  The  Interior;  also  that  the  Assembly  approve 
of  the  provision  by  the  Boards  of  Home  and  P'oreign  Missions  of  the 
free  pages  in  the  Assembly  Herald  in  behalf  of  our  Committee. 

(b)  That  the  Assembly  approve  of  a  comprehensive  plan  to 
include  all  Study  Courses  now  operating  in  our  Church,  and  direct 
the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies  to  arrange* 
for  a  conference  to  that  end  with  the  parties  engaged  in  that  w'ork, 
and  to  report  to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

(c)  That  the  Outlines  of  the  second  and  third  year  of  the  Chris- 
tian Study  Course,  as  shown  in  the  Report  of  the  Permanent  Com- 
mittee on  Young  People's  Societies,  be  adopted  and  recommended 
for  study  among  all  our  chui'ches. 

(d)  That  the  Assembly  direct  the  Board  of  Publication  to  pub- 
lish and  furnish  to  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's 
Societies,  without  charge,  all  circulars  and  other  printed  matter 
for  carrying  on  this  work  deemed  necessary  by  the  Committee, 
not  to  exceed  S500,  and  also  to  obtain  and  handle  the  necessary 


148  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

text-books  for  the  Study  Course  work  as  approved  by  the  Assembly 
and  conducted  by  the  Committee. 

(e)  That  the  Assembly  recommend  to  all  our  Young  People's 
Societies  that,  so  far  as  possible,  they  arrange  to  forward  their 
offerings  in  quarterly  payments,  and  send  in  their  Reports  in  time 
to  enable  the  Sessions  to  forward  their  Reports  to  Presbyteries  on 
or  before  March  20,  the  required  date. 

(/)  That  the  Assembly  approve  of  a  single  system  for  reporting 
on  Young  People's  Work,  and  direct  the  Permanent  Committee  on 
Young  People's  Societies  to  confer  with  our  various  Boards  and 
agencies  as  to  this  matter,  and  to  report  to  the  next  General  Assem- 
bly. 

(g)  That  the  attention  of  all  our  pastors  and  Sessions  be  called 
to  the  new  colunm  for  reporting  conversions,  added  to  our  statisti- 
cal blank,  as  a  reminder  of  the  importance  to  the  Church  of  the 
early  consecration  and  training  of  our  young  people. 

(h)  That  the  Assembly  elect  Rev.  A.  Edwin  Keigwin,  of  New 
York,  and  Elder  Von  Ogden  Vogt,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  to  fill  the 
vacancies  caused  by  the  resignation  of  Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson, 
D.D.,  of  New  York,  and  Elder  William  L.  Amerman,  of  New  York, 
whose  term  of  office  will  expire  in  1906;  and  also  to  reelect  for  the 
full  term  of  three  years  Rev.  Charles  Wood,  D.D.,  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone,  of  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Elder  George  R. 
Camp,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  instead  of  Elder  Richard  .H.  Wallace, 
of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  who  withdrew  on  account  of  his  health,  and 
Elder  A.  E.  MacDonald,  of  Chicago,  111.,  who  have  served  but  two 
years  and  are,  therefore,  eligible  for  reelection. 

2.  That  the  Assembly  cordially  endorses  the  Christian  Endeavor 
movement  as  represented  within  our  Church,  and  all  other  Young 
People's  organizations  fostered  by  our  various  congregations,  and 
encourages  them  in  their  efforts  toward  aggressive  work. 

3.  That  the  whole  subject  of  the  employment  of  a  Secretary  for 
Young  People's  Work  be  referred  to  the  Board  of  Publication  and 
Sabbath  School  Work  and  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young 
People's  Societies,  to  report  fully  to  the  next  Assembly. 

(4)  That  the  Permanent  Committee  be  authorized  and  directed 
to  collect  the  funds  necessary  for  the  expenses  of  their  work  from 
the  Young  People's  Societies  and  friends  of  this  work  in  the 
churches. 

5.  That  the  Assembly  request  all  journals  of  our  Church  to  aid 
the  Committee  by  opening  their  columns  to  its  work. 
In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Mark  A.  MattheW'S,  Chairman. 

The  Conmiittee  on  Next  Place  of  Meeting  reported,  and  after 
discussion  the  Report  was  amended  and  recommitted. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  149 

The  Assembly  took  recess,  aiiti  was  closed  with  prayer. 


THURSDAY,  May  25,  2  o'clock  P.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

Rev.  S.  Monnier,  Corresponding  Delegate  from  the  Reformed 
Church  of  France,  was  introduced  by  the  Standing  Committee  on 
Correspondence,  and  addressed  the  Assembly. 

The  Moderator  responded  to  his  address. 

The  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Correspondence  was  made  the 
first  Order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Judicial  Commissions 
was  made  the  second  Order  for  to-morrow  afternoon. 

The  following  telegram  was  received  from  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church; 

Fresno,  Cal.,  May  24,  1905. 

Rev.  W.  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  Stated  Clerk  Presbyterian  Assembly, 
Winona  Lake,  Ind.: 
Our  Committee  on  Fraternity  and  Union  receives  an  addition  of 
nine  members,  with  instructions  to  consider  all  further  steps  neces- 
sary to  consummate  the  union  and  confer  with  your  Cohimittee, 
and  report  at  next  meeting  of  our  Assembly  a  year  hence. 

J.  M.  HiTBBERT,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Rej)rinting  of  the  Minutes  pre- 
sented a  Report,  which  was  approved,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Conmiittee  on  the  Reprinting  of  the  Minutes,  con- 
sisting of  the  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks,  reports  progress  in 
the  work  of  inquiry  as  to  the  existence  of  early  documents  which 
may  be  of  value  in  connection  with  the  Records  of  the  Church, 
and  asks  to  be  continued. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts, 
Wm.  B.  Noble. 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Digest  presented  a  Report,  which 
was  approved,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Digest  of  the  Acts  and  Delivor- 
ances  of  the  General  Assembly  reports  that  the  work  of  compila- 


150  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

tion,  with  a  view  to  a  new  edition,  is  being  carried  forward  in  the 
office  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  according  to  the  directions  of  the 
Assembly. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts, 
Wm.  B.  Noble. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Editions  of  the  Constitution  presented 
a  Report,  which  was  approved,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  .Editions  of  the  Constitution  reports 
that  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  has 
issued  during  the  year,  under  the  supervision  of  the  Committee, 
a  new  edition  of  the  Constitution. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts, 
Wm.  B.  Noble, 
E.  R.  Craven. 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Indebtedness  of  the  Witherspoon 
Building  presented  a  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Indebtedness  of  the  Witherspoon 
Building,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  respectfully  reports  to  the  General 
Assembly  as  follows: 

The  Committee  recognizes  the  great  desirability  of  the  removal 
of  this  indebtedness,  and  its  Chairman  has  been  in  conference  with 
the  Business  Committee  of  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath- 
school  Work,  which  equally  with  the  Committee  is  entrusted  with 
this  undertaking.  The  Business  Committee  of  the  Board,  after 
due  consideration,  advised  that  it  was  wise  to  await  the  election 
of  a  new  Secretary  for  the  Board,  prior  to  action  by  the  Assembly's 
Committee.     In  this  conclusion  your  Committee  concurred. 

The  Committee  requests  to  be  continued,  asks  that  the  Business 
Committee  of  the  Board  be  directed  to  cooperate  with  it,  and  that 
any  and  all  action  taken  for  the  discharge  of  the  indebtedness  be 
the  result  of  joint  action  by  the  two  Committees. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts, 

Chairman. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Church  Erection,  through  its  Chair- 
man, Rev.  John  Clark  Hill,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was 
accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman  and  Rev.  J.  Milton 
Greene,  D.D.,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  work  of  this  Board  is  essential  in  our  well-matured  schemes 
for  making  the  Gospel  effective  among  men.  It  is  work  that  does 
not  seem  to  have  very  much  sentiment  about  it,  for  it  deals  largely 


A.D.    1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  151 

with  brick  and  niDrtar,  clapboards  and  shingles.  Still,  there  is 
much  in  it  that  does  quicken  the  emotions  of  those  whom  it  di- 
rectly touches  on  the  fields.  It  quickens  their  zeal  and  encourages 
their  work  when  their  hopes  of  a  church  building  are  realized  and 
a  comfortable  home  for  a  houseless  pastor  secured. 

It  is  essential.  It  is  necessary.  It  has  been  the  means  of 
building  hundreds  of  churches  and  manses  which,  but  for  the 
timely  aid  of  this  Board,  would  not  have  been  erected.  Nearly 
8000  appropriations  for  churches  and  manses  have  been  made 
during  the  sixty-one  years  since  this  work  was  started. 

The  formal  Report  of  the  Board  to  this  Assembly  does  not  differ 
much  from  those  of  previous  years.  The  same  careful  and  clear 
elaboration  of  detail  is  seen  year  after  year  in  the  story  the  Board 
brings  up  for  our  consideration. 

The  Report  records  the  death  of  one  of  its  most  valued  and 
faithful  members,  the  Rev.  John  Reid,  D.D.,  who  died  in  Brooklyn, 
New  York,  ori  the  18th  of  December,  1904.  Appreciative  recog- 
nition is  made  of  his  services. 

The  financial  operation  of  the  Board  involves  the  handling  of  an 
income  during  the  year  amounting  to  $185,665.83.  The  working 
capital  for  all  purposes  now  amounts  to  $664,800.  This  capital 
is  made  up  of  a  number  of  distinct  funds,  each  of  which  is  controlled 
by  the  terms  of  the  original  deed  of  gift  or  a  will,  but  all  of  them 
are  in  accord  with  the  purposes  of  the  Board  and  none  impose  con- 
ditions that  would  in  any  degree  hinder  its  free  operations. 

All  money  that  is  either  granted  or  loaned  to  churches  is  secm-ed 
by  mortgage  and  protected  by  insurance  until  it  is  repaid.  The 
amount  thus  covered  now  amounts  to  about  $2,400,000.  A  large 
proportion  of  this  is,  of  course,  unproductive,  but  even  in  the  case 
of  grants,  many  of  the  churches  so  aided,  sooner  or  later,  refund 
in  whole  or  in  part  the  money  furnished  by  the  Board. 

Compared  with  recent  years,  it  is  regretted  that  the  advance  in 
gifts  from  the  churches  is  not  commensurate  with  the  increase  of 
the  total  immber  of  communicants. 

The  number  of  churches  aided  this  year  is  215,  and  the  amount 
of  the  appropriations  $153,669.78.  During  the  year  there  have 
been  reported  as  completed,  without  debt,  192  churches  and 
manses  of  an  aggregate  value  estimated  at  $614,110.  The  total 
receipts  in  all  departments  have  been  $203,080.08,  and  the  dis- 
bursements $199,980.73. 

The  total  of  appropriations  and  of  churches  aided  is  smaller  than 
for  several  years,  a  result  which,  in  view  of  the  unusual  demand 
for  two  years  previously,  was  possibly  to  have  been  expected. 
It  is  probable,  however,  that  a  more  potent  reason  for  the  decrease 
is  the  inability,  owing  to  lack  of  funds,  of  the  Board  of  Home  Mis- 
sions to  enter  upon  new  work.  So  closely  are  related  the  interests 
and  work  of  these  two  Boards  that  any  enforced  cheek  in  the  pro- 


152  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

gress  of  the  one  immediately  affects  the  other.  If  the  Home 
Board,  for  lack  of  men  or  means,  does  not  enter  upon  new  fields,  the 
Board  of  Church  Erection  finds  the  demands  upon  it  decrease; 
if,  on  the  other  hand,  the  Board  of  Erection,  for  lack  of  funds,  is 
unable  to  respond  to  the  calls  upon  it,  the  young  churches  organ- 
ized by  our  home  missionaries  languish  and  are  in  danger  of  dying. 
The  appropriations  this  year  have  reached  thirty-six  States  and 
Territories,  Minnesota  having  received  the  largest  number.  They 
have  also  extended  to  114  Presbyteries. 

The  Board  is  looking  forward  to  a  year  of  unusual  activity  in 
church  building,  and  consequently  a  large  increase  in  the  number 
of  applications  for  grants  and  loans.  The  general  agricultural, 
manufacturing  and  commercial  prosperity  is  increasing  the  de- 
mand in  the  new  towns  for  churches  and  manses. 

But  the  field  of  the  operations  of  the  Board  must  now  be  en- 
larged, for  by  the  action  of  the  General  Assembly  the  islands  of 
Porto  Rico  and  Cuba  have  been  assigned  as  a  field  of  action  to  the 
Home  Missionary  Board,  and  by  a  necessary  sequence  to  the  Board 
of  Church  Erection.  Yet  if  any  effective  advance  is  to  be  made 
in  these  attractive  regions,  it  calls  for  a  larger  proportionate  outlay 
than  is  required  in  our  home  communities  upon  the  continent. 
For  example,  responsive  to  such  considerations,  our  General 
Assembly  has  already  erected  the  Presbytery  of  Havana  and  our 
Home  Board  has  organized  upon  the  island  a  number  of  Presbyter- 
ian churches.  The  most  important  of  these  is  naturally  the  one  in 
Havana,  the  regenerated  and  attractive  capital'city,  now  not  only 
a  place  of  winter  resort  for  hundreds  of  visitors  from  this  country, 
but  also  inviting  constant  additions  to  its  permanent  American 
colony.  Of  this  church  the  Rev.  Dr.  J.  Milton  Greene  is  the  pastor, 
maintaining  services  both  in  English  and  Spanish,  and  he  writes 
most  hopefully  of  the  growth  and  its  promise.  But  an  adequate 
church  building  is  absolutely  needed,  and  for  this  he  is  appealing 
through  the  Board  of  Church  Erection  to  the  American  Church  of 
which  his  congregation  is  a  member.  The  appeal  has  not  been 
unheard.  A  generous  friend  has  already  promised  $25,000  for  the 
building,  but  as  yet  the  land  is  unprovided  and  lots  in  eligible  loca- 
tions are  very  expensive.  At  least  $15,000  is  needed  that  the 
promised  building  may  have  a  site  upon  which  to  stand.  For  this, 
contrary  to  its  usual  custom,  this  Board  asks  special  gifts.  In 
view  of  this  inevitable  enlargement  of  the  area  of  operations  the 
Board  ought  to  be  enabled  by  its  constituency  to  meet  promptly 
and  generously  these  new  demands. 

There  is  no  good  reason  why  any  church  holding  regular  ser- 
vices of  worship  should  ever  fail  to  make  an  annual  offering  to  this 
Board.  We  have  nearly  8000  churches  on  our  roll.  A  very  safe 
estimate  would  place,  say,  2000  of  these  on  the  list  of  those  that 
are  without  regular  services  or  have  only  a  name  to  live.    There 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  153 

are  ciMlainly  (iOOO  cliurches  from  whicli  annual  offerings  may  be 
reasonably  expected,  and  yet  even  the  l^oardsof  Home  and  Foreign 
Missions  and  Ministerial  lielief,  the  three  I'eceiving  offerings  from 
the  largest  number  of  churches,  do  not  reach  even  5000.  There  are 
at  least  1000  delinquent  churches.  That's  certain!  The  place 
that  this  Board  holds  in  the  affections  of  the  churches  is  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  it  stands  next  to  the  Missionary  and  Relief  Boards 
in  the  number  of  churches  sending  offerings. 

The  failure  of  these  thousand  non-contributing  churches  indi- 
cates a  lamentable  lack  of  loyalty  on  the  part  of  their  ministers, 
elders  and  deacons.  This  Board  stands  in  the  same  relations  to 
the  churches  as  all  the  others,  and  while  its  work  does  not  call 
forth  nor  require  such  large  sums  of  money  as  do  some  of  the  others, 
yet  it  is  work  that  is  absolutely  necessary  and  ought  not  to  be  so 
systematically  ignored  as  it  is  by  so  many. 

This  Committee  desires  to  make  it  clear  to  the  Assembly  and 
the  churches  that  the  important  work  of  building  manses  is  ai)pa- 
rently  not  thoroughly  appreciated.  There  is  available  for  the 
l)uilding  of  manses,  by  loans  without  interest,  only  about  $85,000, 
all  of  which  is  always  in  use.  This  fund  cannot  be  increased  by 
the  annual  offerings  of  the  churches,  and  in  order  to  increase  it 
there  must  needs  be  special  gifts.  This  can  often  be  done  by  the 
suggestions  of  pastors  who  may  be  consulted  by  those  making 
wills,  and  by  special  reference  to  this  special  work  when  instructing 
their  congregations  as  to  the  general  operations  of  the  Board. 

Your  Committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  pass  the  follow- 
ing resolutions: 

1.  That  we  unite  with  the  Board  in  its  expressions  of  regret  on 
the  death  of  Dr.  Reid. 

2.  That  we  apj^rove  the  records  of  the  Board  and  heartily  com- 
mend the  faithfulness  of  the  executive  officers. 

3.  That  the  following  members  of  the  Board,  whose  term  of 
office  has  ex))ired,  be  reelected,  viz.:  Ministers — Rev.  Ford  C. 
Ottman,  Rev.  Robert  F.  Sample,  D.D.,  Rev.  Charles  J.  Young, 
D.D. ;  Elders — William  N.  Crane,  Everett  J.  Esselstyn,  George  E. 
Sterry. 

4.  That  the  Rev.  Joseph  Dunn  Burrell,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Brooklyn,  be  elected  to  fill  the  vacancy  in  this  class  caused  by  the 
death  of  Dr.  Reid. 

5.  That  the  Assembly  approves  and  heartily  recommends  to 
the  churches  and  individual  donors  the  enterprise  of  building  a 
Presbyterian  church  in  Havana,  Cuba,  for  the  congregation  of 
which  the  Rev.  J.  Milton  Greene,  D.D.,  is  pastor,  and  authorizes 
the  Board  of  Church  Erection  to  secure  special  gifts  to  the  extent 
of  $15,000  to  purchase  a  lot  on  which  to  erect  the  building. 

6.  That  the  Assembly  calls  the  attention  of  churches  contem- 
plating asking  for  aid  to  the  propriety  of  consulting  with  the 


154  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

Board  before  they  are  committed  to  an  undue  expense  in  build- 
ing. 

7.  That  the  Assembly  call  special  attention  to  the  urgent  neces- 
sity of  increasing  the  funds  available  for  manses,  and  that  pastors 
he  urged  to  endeavor  to  secure  special  gifts  for  this  purpose,  both 
by  actual  contributions  and  by  suggesting  that  provision  be  made 
in  wills.  All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

On  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

John  Clark  Hill,  Chairman. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Benevolence,  through  its  Chairman, 
Rev.  Charles  E.  Bronson,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was 
accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman  and  Rev.  D.  G. 
Wylie,  D.D.,  Chairman  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Systematic 
Beneficence,  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  on  Benevolence  comes  before  the  Assembly  with 
glad  hearts  to  report  for  the  first  time  in  ten  years  an  advance. 
To  the  eight  Boards  the  total  gifts  a  year  ago  were  $2,700,000; 
this  year,  $3,200,000,  a  gain  of  one-half  a  million — 21  cents  a  mem- 
ber gain;  $2.94  per  capita,  total.  It  is  high-water  mark,  but 
$200,000  should  be  deducted,  because  from  sources  hitherto 
unreported. 

Let  us  lay  aside,  for  the  moment,  this  year's  returns.  We  have 
only  the  totals,  and  for  purposes  of  analysis  must  recur  to  the 
admirable  Report  of  our  Special  Committee.  This  Report  shows 
conditions  which  we  lay  upon  the  prayerful  attention  of  the  whole 
Church.  "Statistical  lies"  there  may  be,  but  the  following  are 
cold  facts. 

I.  For  ten  years  our  membership  has  been  increasing,  and  the 
wealth  of  that  membership  in  far  greater  ratio.  But  our  benevo- 
lence has  been  stationary.  There  is  something  wrong  with  the 
benevolence  of  the  Church,  and  benevolence  is  the  surest  test  of 
piety.  Not  merely  prayers,  hymns,  exhortations,  but  gifts  to 
God  are  also  accurate  measures  of  devotion.  The  moment  Zac- 
cheus  was  converted,  the  half  of  his  goods  he  gave  to  the  poor, 
and  if  he  had  injured  any  man  he  restored  him  fourfold.  Back 
of  all  evangelism,  all  missions  and  efforts  to  extend  Christ's  king- 
dom lies  this  great  question  of  proportionate  giving.  You  will 
never  solve  those  till  you  solve  this.  Eight  thousand  churches 
should  make  64,000  offerings  to  the  Boards;  32,000  were  received. 
For  example,  4065  churches  made  some  contributions  to  the  great 
Board  of  Home  Missions;  nearly  4000  made  no  gift  whatever. 
Glance  over  your  Reports.  Year  after  year,  between  3000  and 
4000  churches  make  no  effort  to  give  to  the  various  Boards  of  our 
Church.  The  number  of  giving  churches  is  too  small.  Once 
more :  Those  who  are  giving  are  not  increasing  their  gifts.  For 
ten  years  the  income  from  each  church  has  not  varied  $1.50  per 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY,  155 

year,  nor  the  average  fluctuation  for  each  Board  l)oon  ov(>r 
S25,000.  This,  in  a  word,  is  {\\v  condition:  Half  the  churches  not. 
giving;  those  who  are  giving,  not  increasing. 

II.  What  is  the  remedy?  In  r^ply  we  ask,  Where  is  the  respon- 
sibility? 

1.  Is  it  God's?  Has  He  failed  to  give  us  wherewith  we  might 
give  to  Him?  No  Church  in  the  world's  history  has  had  the  wealth 
of  the  American  Church.  And  that  Church  never  had  so  nnich 
wealth  as  to-day.  At  the  same  time  He  has  been  nmltiplying 
opportunities,  oi)ening  new  doors,  and  His  calls  to  us  daily  grow- 
ing louder,  clearer.     The  responsibility  is  not  upon  our  Lord. 

2.  Is  it  the  Board's?  Is  there  any  scheme  which  sanctified 
common  sense  or  inspired  ingenuity  could  suggest  which  they 
have  not  employed?  Have  not  the  Secretaries  grown  gray  and 
bald  in  their  strenuous  anxiety?  Have  they  not  bombardetl  us 
with  circulars,  bulletins,  appeals?  Are  there  not  forward  move- 
ments, special  objects?     No;  the  responsibility  is  not  theirs. 

3.  Once  more:  Is  it  the  people's?  Has  our  unprecedented  pros- 
perity so  hardened  the  Presbyterian  heart  that  when  the  offering 
is  called  for  the  plate  returns  empty?     Never. 

4.  Where,  then,  does  the  guilt,  we  will  not  say,  but  the  key  to  the 
redemption  of  the  Church  lie? 

Between  these  clamant  causes  of  God  and  the  indifferent,  non- 
contributing  membership  stand  God's  ministers  and  elders,  and 
upon  thcnr  shoulders  this  Committee  would  lay  the  burden  of  our 
stationary  benevolence. 

What  is  the  remedy?    Evidently  two  new  measures: 

a.  We  must  increase  the  number  of  contributing  churches. 
Surely  one-half  the  number  of  our  great  family  are  not  paupers. 
We  realize  that  a  large  number  of  these  unresponsive  churches 
are  pastorless,  small  in  numbers,  poor.  But  no  serious  man  will 
deny  that  there  are  hundreds,  perhaps  thousands,  which  never 
have  the  chance  to  make  an  offering  for  outside  woi-k,  and  which 
might  be  redeemed.  Did  you  ever  see  the  plate  go  around  and 
come  back  empty?  Anywhere?  Definite,  enthusiastic,  persistent 
work  by  Synodical  and  Presbyterial  Committees  and  pastors  and 
Sessions  could  greatly  increase  the  number  of  contributing 
churches,  and  the  rc^sponsibility  is  ui)on  these  officers. 

h.  The  second  remedy  for  this  condition  is  to  increase  not  only 
the  number  of  contributing  churches,  but  the  number  of  givers, 
and  the  amounts  they  are  contributing,  in  the  churches  now. 

To  this  end  there  must  be  an  entire  change  of  method.  The 
present  haphazard  way  of  making  offerings  to  the  Lord  nmst  be 
revolutionized.  The  same  givers  are  giving  in  the  same  old  way 
and  the  same  old  or  only  slightly  increased  amounts. 

1.  Pastors  and  Sessions  must  teach  the  Biblical  |)rinci))les  of 
benevolence,  and  when  they  do  it,  they  must  not  sprinkle  rose 


156  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  25, 

water  upon  their  sermons  and  put  on  their  kid  gloves.  Christians, 
and  all  that  they  have,  belong  to  God,  not  a  tithe  merely.  P]very 
Christian  is  to  lay  aside  for  God's  special  work  some  definite, 
proportional  sum  which  shall  b^  sacredly  used  for  religious  work. 
Does  one  say,  " I  cannot  beg"?  We  do  not  ask  it.  But  the  man 
who  dare  not  say  unto  God's  people,  "  How  much  owest  thou  mito 
thy  Lord?"  is  not  worthy  to  be  God's  ambassador.  The  Gospel 
is  not  simply  to  tell  lost  sinners  how  to  be  justified,  but  also  un- 
sanctified  saints,  "Pay  that  thou  owest,"  and  God's  greatest 
blessings  will  never  rest  upon  any  Church,  however  orthodox,  which 
ties  up  His  purse-strings.     There  will  never  be  a  great  revival. 

Will  any  man  say  that  one-fifth  of  a  cent  a  day  from  the  living 
members  of  our  churches  measures  our  obligations  to  Foreign 
Missions?  Or  eight-tenths  of  one  cent  a  day  from  living  members 
for  all  our  Boards?     Is  God  satisfied  with  that? 

Teach  right  principles:  the  sacred  rule  of  three:  Proportion- 
ally, Periodically,  Prayerfully  Give. 

2.  Increase  the  number  of  givers  in  each  church,  and  the 
amounts  they  now  are  giving.  Only  40  per  cent,  of  any  congrega- 
tion are  present  at  an  ordinary  service.  To  take  our  annual  offer- 
ing whatever  the  weather,  and  make  no  effort  to  reach  delinquents, 
is  criminal  negligence,  and  yet  this  is  the  average  system.  No 
business  in  the  world  is  conducted  on  such  unbusiness-like  lines 
as  the  Lord's  greatest  business.  Why  not  introduce  into  this 
great  effort  to  redeem  the  world  the  same  system,  energy  and 
directness  we  employ  every  day  everywhere  else?  Every  mem- 
ber of  the  body  of  Christ  is  to  help  give  the  Gospel  to  every  crea- 
ture. 

Christians  must  not  only  be  taught,  but  be  trained;  not  merely 
know,  but  do.  If  there  be  one  other  fact  which  ten  years  of  our 
Reports  show,  it  is  the  lack  of  any  system  of  giving  by  average 
Christians.  Here,  again,  the  responsibility  is  not  on  the  Boards, 
nor  is  it  upon  the  membership.     It  is  ours — pastors  and  elders. 

There  must  be  the  unalterable  determination,  as  the  goal  of 
ceaseless  effort,  that  every  member  of  every  church  make  a  pro- 
portional, definite  offering  to  the  Lord.  13,000  of  the  32,000 
total  offerings  made  were  under  S5,  and  1100  churches  gave  $1  or 
less,  while  only  1100  of  the  64,000  possible  offerings  were  of  $100 
or  over — i.e.,  100,000  of  our  members  are  giving  most  of  our  gifts, 
and  900,000  of  our  members  are  taking  shelter  behind  them. 
Take  out  from  the  average  church  the  offerings  of  ten  members 
and  you  break  the  backbone  of  its  benevolence.  Vast  multitudes 
of  our  own  members  are  not  giving,  and  we  are  making  no  serious 
inroads  on  their  indifference ;  yea,  if  ten  years  of  Reports  are  true, 
we  are  making  no  honest  efforts  to  do  so.  If  ever  there  is  a 
rising  tide  in  the  stream  of  our  benevolence,  it  will  be  when  pastors 
and  Sessions  take  hold  of  the  matter  in  dead  earnest  and  ask, 


A.D.   190.">.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  157 

lovingly,  toiulorly,  every  member  of  Christ's  flock  to  lay  their 
own  j!;itts  on  His  altar.  We  nmst  get  every  church  to  give,  and 
every  memh(>r  in  the  giving  churches. 

Your  Connnittee  nu-oinniends  the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  amomits  contributed  by  self-supporting 
Synods  and  Presbyteries  b(^  tabulated  with  the  returns  of  the 
Boards  of  Home  Missions  in  the  Re|)ort  of  the  Special  Committee 
on  Systematic  Beneficence. 

Resolved,  2.  That  every  pastor  be  requested  to  preach,  and  every 
Session  to  hold  conferences  and  prayer  meetings  upon  Systematic 
Giving,  and  also  to  take  such  steps  as  seem  suitable  to  get  an  offer- 
ing for  the  Lortl  from  every  member  of  the  Church.  That  Pres- 
byteries and  Synods  hold  popular  meetings  upon  this  great  subject 
at  their  annual  meetings,  and  that  the  Committee  of  Arrangements 
at  the  next  General  Assembly  be  requested  to  arrange  for  a  popular 
meeting  at  that  Assembly  to  bring  this  important  matter  promi- 
nently to  the  attention  of  the  Church,  and  that  the  consideration 
of  this  topic  be  presented  as  early  in  the  session  of  the  Assembly 
as  possible. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  Special  Committee  on  Systematic  Benefi- 
cence, be  requested  to  gather  from  the  Presbyteries  and  Synods 
statistics  of  methods  adopted  in  successful  congregations,  and  that 
illustrations  of  these  methods  be  presented  in  their  Report. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  churches  be  recommended  to  discourage 
making  gifts  to  peripatetic  beggars,  and  we  urge  our  ministers  and 
meml^ers  to  (hscharge,  first  of  all,  their  sacred  obligations  to  the 
great  causes  which  depend  wholly  upon  our  offerings,  and  which 
promise  great  fruitage  and  enduring  permanence. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  theological  seminaries  be  directed  to 
instruct  their  students  on  the  subject  of  Systematic  Giving,  and 
that  the  Special  Committee  obtain  reports  from  them  as  to  their 
complying  with  this  recommendation. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  Assembly  heartily  commends  the  work  of 
the  Special  Committee,  reconmiending  its  continuance  and  the 
appropriation  of  SIOOO,  or  so  much  of  it  as  may  be  needful  for  its 
use. 

Resolved,  7.  We  report  with  deep  regret  the  death  of  Mr.  S.  P. 
Harbison,  of  Pittsburgh,  a  valued  and  useful  member  of  this  Com- 
mittee, who  illustrated  in  his  life  the  principles  of  Christian  benevo- 
lence for  which  he  labored  assiduously.  His  loss  will  be  deeply 
felt. 

Resolved,  8.  We  recommend  the  following  names  as  members  of 
the  Special  Committee  for  the  ensuing  year:  David  G.  Wylie, 
10  West  Ninety-sixth  street,  New  York:  William  H.  Hubbard, 
Secretary,  35  Franklin  street,  Auburn,  N.  Y.;  George  P.  Williams, 
Chalmers  Martin,  C.  T.  Shaw,  William  R.  Richards,  William  P. 


158  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

Finney,  Charles  E.  Bronson ;  Elders  —  John  Sinclair,  W.  L. 
Amerman,  John  Stewart,  W.  W.  Smith,  Hon.  H.  B.  LilUwa,  C. 
P.  Turner,  Laird  H.  Simmons. 

In  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Charles  E.  Bronson,  Chairman. 

The  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Synodical  Records  was  made 
the  first  Order  for  Saturday  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Finance  Committee  was  made  the  second 
Order  for  to-morrow  morning. 

It  was  resolved  that  the  Assembly  meet  to-morrow  morning  at 
8.30  o'clock. 

The  Order  of  the  Day  having  arrived,  the  Special  Service  of 
prayer  and  thanksgiving  in  relation  to  the  Evangelistic  Work,  the 
Assembly  spent  the  remaining  one  and  a  half  hours  of  the  after- 
noon session  in  appropriate  exercises. 

The  following  was  adopted: 

Whereas,  God  has  so  abundantly  blessed  Evangelistic  Work 
during  the  past  year; 

Resolved,  That  the  General  Assembly,  recognizing  the  moving 
of  God's  spirit  in  our  country  at  this  time,  calls  upon  the  churches 
to  respond  to  the  manifest  indications  of  Providence  by  a  greater 
effort  than  ever  during  the  coming  year,  by  faithful  preaching  of 
the  Word,  and  by  prayer  and  personal  work  on  the  part  of  all 
members  of  our  churches,  to  reach  the  unsaved  and  bring  souls 
to  Christ. 

Resolved,  That  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  through  their  Evan- 
gelistic Committees,  arrange  for  such  action  on  the  part  of  their 
churches  as  may  be  necessary. 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


THURSDAY,  May  25,  8  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  for  Laymen  was  held,  and  addresses  were 
delivered  by  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  John  H.  Converse,  LL.D., 
U.  S.  Commissioner  H.  B.  F.  McFarland,  and  others. 


FRIDAY,  May  26,  8.30  o'clock  A.M. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises 
The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  159 

The  Staudinji;  Coniniittee  on  Fiiiaiico,  throiigli  its  Chairman, 
Mr.  Robert  \\  ardrop,  prcsontod  its  Report,  whicli  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows: 

The  Stanchnt^  Coniniittee  on  Finance  respectfully  submits  the 
following  Report: 

Your  Conunittee  has  examined  the  financial  statement  of  the 
Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly  for  the  year  ending  March  31, 
1905,  which  statement  has  been  examined  and  certified  to  by  a 
iniblic  accountant  as  being  correct.  The  Report  shows  funds  in 
the  hands  of  said  Trustees  as  follows; 

Receipts. 
Principal  as  received  by  Trustees $964,264  74 

Disbursements. 

Invested  in  mortages,  first  liens $778,716  67 

Invested  in  stocks  and  bonds 137,377  28 

Advances  to  secure  bequests 41,417  85 

Cash  on  liand,  March  31.  1905 6,752  94 

$964,264  74 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  Trustees  hold  in  trust  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Board  of  Ministerial  Relief  a  real  estate  mortgage  of 
$5000,  and  also  nine  separate  tracts  of  real  property  in  the  city 
of  Philadelphia.  They  also  hold  in  trust  one  house  and  lot  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Mariners'  Church.  The  value  of  these  proper- 
ties does  not  appear  in  the  Report  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  reports  the  receipts  and 
disbursements  as  follows: 


Principal  Account. 

Receipts. 

Balance,  March  31.  1904 $10,512  12 

Dividend  on  policy  of  Philadelphia  Contributionship  on 

Tatjor  Presbyterian  Church 25  00 

Received  from  legacies 4,870  57 

Proceeds  of  sale  of  Market  street  property,  purchased  to 

protect  mortgage 6,536  50 

Real  estate  mortgages  paid 73,300  00 


$95,244  19 


Disbursements. 

Tabor  Presbyterian  Chureh,  for  dividend  on  Philadel- 

pliia  Contributionship  pohcy $25  00 

Invostnicnts  niadc  during  the  year 87,290  63 

Board  of  Kncchncn,  under  legacy  of  Jane  Holmes 93  35 

City  of  Philadelphia,  conipromi-se  of  taxes 835  99 

Real  estate  comnii.ssions,  etc.,  etc 246  28 

Balance,  March  31,  1905 6,752  94 


$95,244  19 


160  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

Income  Account. 


Receipts. 

Balance  of  cash,  March  31,  1904 $78  99 

Total  receipts  of  income  for  the  year 42,656  94 


Disbursements, 

To  Board  of  Ministerial  Relief $14,405  97 

"    Princeton  Theological  Seminary 4,092  62 

"   Board  of  Publication  and  S.  S.  Work,  from  Boudinot 

Library  Fund 241   13 

"    Board  of  Publication  and  S.  S.  Work 1,356  64 

"   Board  of  Home  Missions 4,411  33 

"    Board  of  Foreign  Missions 589  36 

"   Board  of  Missions  to  Freedmen 7,114  94 

"   Board  of  Church  Erection  Fund 2,846  42 

"   Third  Presbyterian  Church  of  Philadelphia 800  40 

"   Session,  Temple  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia  219  38 
"   First  Presbyterian  Church,  Northern  Liberties,  Phil- 
adelphia..."   219  38 

"    Pastor,  Torresdale  Presbyterian  Church 200  00 

"    Rev.  J.  B.  Howell,  for  Boudinot  Mission  Fund 100  40 

"   John  J.  McCook,  Esq.,  for  Boudinot  Mission  Fund...  100  41 
"   Presbyterian    Church,    Derry   Township,    Montour 

county,  Pa 100  00 

"   Treasurer  of  Mariners' Church 1,114  04 

"   Mrs.  Jesse  S.  Henderson 981  73 

For  Taxes  and  water  rents 1,076  26 

"   Sundry  items  of  expense 64  00 

"   Cost  of  administration ., 1,759  00 

"   Insurance  and  repairs 619  74 

"   Ground  rent 75  00 

Balance,  March  31,  1905 248  18 


2,735  93 


^735  93 


Your  Committee  has  also  examined- the  statement  of  accounts  of 
WilHam  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Stated  Clerk,  as  Treasurer  of  the 
General  Assembly  for  the  year  ending  May  10,  1905,  and  from  such 
examination  and  statement  reports  that  the  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments were  as  follows : 

Receipts. 

Bv  balance,  May  10,  1904 $1,690  22 

Received  from  Mileage  Fund 30,488  04 

"  "      Entertainment  Fund 14,968  78 

"  "      Contingent  Fund 15,738  94 

"  return  Mileage 16  15 

"  additional  Entertainment  Fund 154  77 

By  sale  of  Minutes 496  60 

Received  interest  from  Trust  Co 455  75 


$64,009  25 


Disbursements. 

Mileage  of  Commissioners,  Assembly  of  1904 $27,468  68 

Entertainment  of  Commissioners,  Assembly  of  1904 10,410  50 

Arrangements  (Central  Passenger  Association) 60  00 

Salaries  of  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks 5,500  00 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  161 

Disbursements — Continued. 

Printing  and  mailing  Minutes 7,943  13 

Postau;f,  oxprcssagi'  and  telegrams 241   36 

Miscellaneous  printing 1,242  75 

Clerical  aid 1,585  02 

Presl)yterian  Alliance 765  00 

Committee  on  Systematic  Heneficence 314  88 

Fraternal  Delegate,  and  (,'olloge  Education  meeting 88  00 

Special  Conunittees 2,287  08 

Balance,  May  10,  1905 6,102  85 

— —  $64,009  25 

Tlu'  Report  of  your  Trustees  shows  that  they  have  received  in 
trust  $964,264.74,  of  which  $957,511.80  has  been  invested  in  mort- 
gages and  first-class  securities,  and  $6752.94  is  still  uninvested. 

During  the  year  new  bequests  to  the  amount  of  $4870.57  have 
been  received. 

Investments  to  the  amount  of  $79,836.50  have  been  paid  off 
during  the  year,  but  have  been  replaced  by  new  investments  to 
the  amount  of  $87,290.63.  The  income  account  shows  receipts 
of  $42,656.94,  and  expenditures  of  $42,487.75. 

There  are  two  vacancies  on  the  Board  of  Trustees;  one  caused 
by  the  failure  of  Mr.  George  T.  Harris  to  accept  his  election,  and 
the  other  caused  by  the  death  of  Rev.  William  M.  Paxton,  D.D. 
Your  Committee  suggests  that  the  vacancies  be  filled  by  the  elec- 
tion of  Mr.  William  H.  Scott,  of  Philadelphia,  and  your  Stated 
Clerk,  Rev.  William  H.  Roberts,  D.D. 

Th(!  Report  of  Rev.  AVilliam  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  Stated  Clerk, 
as  Tnuisurer,  shows  receipts  for  the  year  $62,319.03,  and  expendi- 
tures $57,906.40. 

His  accounts  with  the  Boards  and  Special  Committees  show 
receipts  $2831.42,  expenditures  $2854.82. 

Your  Committee  recommends  an  assessment  of  six  and  one-half 
cents  per  member  to  cover  the  expenses  of  the  ensuing  year — 
three  and  one-half  cents  for  mileage,  one  and  one-half  cents  for 
entertainment  and  one  and  one-half  cents  for  Contingent  Fund. 

Your  Committee  further  recommends  that  the  Stated  Clerk  be 
authorized  to  pay  a  sum  not  excecMling  one  thousand  dollars  to  the 
Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence,  and  that  he  be  also  author- 
ized to  pay  the  sum  of  $765  to  the  Presbyterian  Alliance. 

Your  Committee  nmews  the  expression  of  the  deep  obligation 

of  the  Church  to  the  Trustees  for  their  long  and  efficient  service, 

and  to  the  Stated  Clerk  for  the  fidelity  and  ability  with  which 

during  so  many  years  he  has  acted  as  Treasurer  of  the  Assembly. 

Respectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Robert  Wardrop,  CJiairman. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Correspondence,  through  its  Chair- 
man, Rev.  Alfred  H.  l"'ahnestock,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  is  as  follows: 
6 


162  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Correspondence  respectfully  reports 
as  follows: 

The  credentials  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Monnier,  the  Delegate  of  the 
Reformed  Church  of  France,  were  presented  yesterday,  and  he 
was  duly  heard  by  the  Assembly. 

There  has  been  received  by  us  a  letter  to  the  Stated  Clerk  from 
the  Waldensian  Church  of  Italy,  certifying  that  the  Rev.  Francesco 
Rostan  has  been  appointed  the  "Deputy"  from  that  Church  to 
convey  greetings  to  this  Assembly.  Your  Committee  recommends 
that  the  Rev.  Francesco  Rostan  be  presented  to  and  heard  by 
this  Assembly  at  this  time,  and  that  the  Moderator  reply  to  his 
message. 

There  has  also  been  put  into  our  hands  a  certification  by  the 
Rev.  William  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  the  American  Secretary  of  the 
"Alliance  of  the  Reformed  Churches  throughout  the  World  holding 
the  Presbyterian  System,"  that  the  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D,, 
is  accredited  as  the  Delegate  to  this  Assembly  from  the  Executive 
Commission  of  the  Alliance.  Your  Committee  would  recommend 
that  Drs.  Moffat  and  Roberts  be  heard  at  this  time. 

A  letter  has  been  received  from  the  Rev.  Samuel  Schwarm, 
Delegate  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America.  It  is  recommended  that  an  appropriate  reply  be 
sent  by  the  Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk.  It  is  also  recommended 
that,  as  requested  by  the  General  Synod  of  the  Lutheran  Church, 
this  Assembly  send  a  Delegate  to  the  Synod,  which  will  meet  at 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  14,  1905;  and  that  the  Chairman  of  this  Com- 
mittee be  such  Delegate. 

Respectfully  submitted  in  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Alfred  H.  Fahnestock,  Chairman. 

Rev.  Francesco  Rostan,  Corresponding  Delegate  from  the  Wal- 
densian Church  of  Italy,  was  then  introduced  by  the  Committee, 
and  addressed  the  Assembly.  The  Delegates  from  the  Alliance 
of  the  Reformed  Churches  holding  the  Presbyterian  System  also 
addressed  the  Assembly.  The  letter  of  fraternal  salutation  from 
Rev.  Samuel  Schwarm,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Delegate  of  the  Gen- 
eral Synod  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  was  read.  To  all  these  the  Moderator  made  an 
appropriate  response. 

U.  S.  Commissioner  H.  B.  F.  McFarland,  of  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, having  been  introduced  by  Justice  John  M.  Harlan, 
addressed  the  Assembly,  conveying  to  it  the  greetings  and  con- 
gratulations of  His  Excellency,  Theodore  Roosevelt,  President 
of  the  United  States.  The  Moderator,  by  authority  of  the  Assem- 
bly, sent  the  following  message  to  the  President  in  response. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  163 

Winona  Lake,  Indiana,  May  26,  1905. 

To  Theodore  Roosevelt,  President  oj  the  United  States: 

The  Presbyterian  General  Assembly,  in  session  at  Winona  Lake, 
Indiana,  thankfully  acknowledge  your  message  of  greeting,  con- 
veyed by  the  Hon.  II.  B,  F.  McFarland,  and  assure  you  of  cordial 
sympathy  and  support  in  all  your  efforts  to  })romote  national  and 
international  righteousness,  and  of  our  prayers  that  you  may  have 
the  Divine  guidance  and  assistance. 

James  D.  Moffat,  Moderator. 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Judicial  Commission  upon  Judicial  Case  No.  2  reported  its 
finding  in  the  case  for  record  in  the  proceedings  of  the  Assembly; 
and  it  was  ordered  that  the  finding  be  entered  upon  the  record. 
It  is  as  follows. 

The  Judicial  Conmiission  appointed  by  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  the  U.  S.  A.  to  try  Judicial  Case 
No.  2  reports  for  record  its  final  judgment  as  follows: 

Rev.  George  H.  Marsh,  appellant,  vs.  the  Synod  of  South  Da- 
kota, appellee — No.  2. 

This  appeal  being  regularly  issued  and  coming  on  to  be  heard 
on  the  judgment,  the  notice  of  apj^eal,  and  the  specifications  of 
errors  alleged,  and  the  record  in  the  case  from  the  beginning,  and 
the  reading  of  so  nmch  of  said  record  as  was  not  read  having  been 
omitted  by  consent,  and  the  parties  thereto  having  been  heard 
tefore  the  judicatory  in  argument,  and  opportunity  having  been 
given  to  the  members  of  the  judicatory  appealed  from  to  be  heard, 
they  having  been  heard,  and  opportunity  having  been  given  to  the 
members  of  this  judicatory  to  be  heard,  and  they  having  been 
heard,  as  provided  by  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and  this  Judicial 
Commission  of  the  General  Assembly  sitting  as  a  judicatory  in 
such  case  on  appeal  having  sustained  the  following  specifications 
of  error,  to  wit,  all  of  said  specifications  save  and  except  the  ninth 
specification  of  the  grounds  of  appeal,  to  wit,  that  the  Commission 
of  the  Synod  did  not  take  its  vote  without  debate,  and  the  tenth 
specification  of  the  grounds  of  appeal,  to  wit,  ''  that  said  Synod  did 
err  in  'hastening  to  a  decision,'"  which  were  not  sustained,  on 
consideration  whereof  this  judicatory  finds  said  appeal  should  be 
and  is  hereby  sustained,  and  that  said  Synod  of  South  Dakota,  the 
judicatory  appealed  from,  erred  in  not  sustaining  on  the  law  and 
the  evidence  the  charges  anrl  the  judgment  in  this  case  in  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Black  Hills,  and  that  said  final  judgment  of  the  Synod 
of  South  Dakota  is  erroneous,  and  should  be  and  is  hereby  reversed, 
and  said  Synod  is  directed  to  affirm  the  judgment  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Black  Hills,  and  this  case  is  remandfMl  to  the  Synod  of 
South  Dakota  to  carry  this  judgment  into  execution;  and  it  is 


164  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

further  ordered  that  the  Stated  Clerk  of  this  General  Assembly 
transmit  a  certified  copy  of  the  judgment  in  this  case  to  the  Stated 
Clerk  of  the  Synod  of  South  Dakota,  to  be  made  a  part  of  the 
record  in  this  case. 

Respectfully  submitted  by  the  Judicial  Commission, 

Carroll  Robbins,  Chairman. 

The  Judicial  Committee  presented  the  following  Supplementary 
Report,  which  was  adopted: 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,   U.  S.  A., 
May,  1905: 
Your  Judicial  Committee  would  respectfully  report  as  follows: 
The  complaint  of  Rev.  George  H.  Marsh  against  the  Synod  of 
South  Dakota  has  been  submitied  for  our  consideration. 

The  complaint  is  in  proper  form;  but  since  your  Committee  has 
of  necessity  examined  into  the  merits  of  the  same  while  sitting  as  a 
Judicial  Commission  in  the  trial  of  the  appeal  between  Rev.  George 
H.  Marsh,  appellant,  and  the  Synod  of  South  Dakota,  appellee,  and 
the  appeal  and  complaint  relate  to  the  proceedings  in  the  conduct 
of  one  and  the  same  case,  and  your  Committee  believe  that  the 
matters  involved  in  this  complaint  are  fully  disposed  of  by  the 
judgment  in  the  appeal  case,  they  would  recommend  that  said 
complaint  be  dismissed. 

Respectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Carroll  Robbins,  Chairman. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Forms  and  Services,  through  its 
Chairman,  Rev.  Henry  van  Dyke,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  accepted. 

Pending  its  consideration  the  hour  of  recess  arrived,  and  after 
ordering  that  the  afternoon  session  should  be  held  from  2.00  to 
4.30  o'clock,  the  Assembly  took  recess  and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


FRIDAY,  May  26,  2  o'clock  P.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer. 

The  Stated  Clerk,  on  behalf  of  a  Commissioner  from  the  Presby- 
tery of  New  Castle,  presented  to  the  Moderator  a  gavel  made  from 
wood  220  years  old,  w^hich  had  been  a  portion  of  the  church  build- 
ing in  w^hich  Rev.  Francis  Makemie  ministered. 

The  Moderator  responded  to  the  address  of  presentation. 

A  letter  from  Rev.  Edward  Baech  and  wife  was  read,  conveying 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  165 

to  tho  Assembly  their  thanks  for  the  synipatliy  expressed  to  them 
in  their  bereavement. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Forms  and  Services 
was  taken  up,  and  the  following  was  adopted: 

Resolved,  That  this  Assembly,  having  received  the  Report  of  the 
Committee  on  Forms  antl  Services,  and  approving  the  principles 
which  have  guitled  the  Conmiittee  in  following  their  instructions 
to  prepare  a  Book  of  Service  proper  for  voluntary)  use  in  Presby- 
terian churches,  herewith  reconnnit  the  Book  to  the  Connnittee 
with  the  followmg  instructions:  To  revise  the  form  for  baptism 
in  order  to  safeguard  the  doctrine  of  the  Reformed  Churches 
regarding  the  force  of  baptism,  the  birthright  church  membership 
of  children  of  believers,  and  the  covenant  engagement  of  believers 
to  be  the  Lord's;  to  add  further  suitable  prayers  to  those  now 
provided  for  family  worship;  to  add  forms  of  service,  according 
to  the  instructions  of  the  Form  of  Government,  for  the  ordination 
and  installation  of  ruling  elders  and  deacons,  the  licensing  of 
candidates  to  preach  the  Gospel,  the  laying  of  the  cornerstone 
and  dedication  of  a  church,  and  if  it  be  found  wise,  the  Psalter 
as  now  published  in  the  Hymnal. 

For  the  purpose  of  further  review  and  revision  of  the  work,  the 
Assembly  orders  the  addition  to  the  Committee  of  five  members, 
of  whom  the  Moderator  shall  be  one,  the  remaining  four  to  be 
active  pastors;  the  entire  Committee  to  be  instructed  to  secure 
the  opinion  and  counsel  of  pastors  who  may  be  available  in  the 
work  of  revision  and  completion  of  their  work. 

In  case  the  enlarged  Committee  reach  definite  and  satisfactory 
completion  of  their  work  during  the  present  year,  we  authorize  the 
publishing  of  the  Book  of  Worship  by  the  Board  of  Publication 
and  Sabbath-school  Work,  in  order  that  the  churches  may  have 
opportunity  to  consider  and  test  the  same,  the  Committee  to  make 
full  report  to  the  next  Assembly. 

In  case  the  Committee  do  not  reach  definite  and  satisfactory 
completion  of  their  work  before  the  meeting  of  the  next  Assembly, 
they  are  instructed  to  report  the  work  to  that  Assembly  for  further 
action. 

The  following  additional  resolutions  were  adopted  unanimously, 
in  connection  with  the  Report: 

Resolved,  That  the  words  "For  Voluntary  Use  in  the  Churches" 
shall  be  inserted  on  the  title-page  of  the  Book  of  W^orship  when 
issued  by  the  Board  of  Publication. 

Resolved,  That  the  version  of  the  Scriptures,  to  be  used  in  the 
Book  of  Worship  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  Committee. 

The  Report,  as  modified  by  the  above,  was  approved,  and  is  as 
follows : 

Your  Special  Committee  on  Forms  and  Services  (appointed  by 


166  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

the  General  Assembly  of  1903,  continued  by  the  General  Assembly 
of  1904,  and  ordered  to  carry  on  their  work  along  the  lines  of 
their  report  of  progress,  which  w^as  approved  by  the  Assembly) 
feel  that  it  is  most  important  that  a  definite  outline  of  the  task 
committed  to  them,  and  of  the  principles  laid  down  for  their 
guidance,  should  be  kept  clearly  in  view.  They  are  sincerely 
desirous  to  avoid  all  danger  of  confusion  and  misapprehension, 
and  to  have  a  good  understanding  throughout  the  whole  Church 
of  the  precise  nature  of  the  Book  which  the  General  Assembly  is 
trying  to  provide,  in  an  orderly  way,  for  those  Presbyterians  who 
want  it.  The  Committee  have  therefore  ordered  the  Chairman  to 
embody  in  the  report  to  you  the  same  general  statement  which 
was  laid  before  the  Assembly  last  year,  and  earnestly  to  beg  your 
careful  attention  to  this  part  of  the  Report.  It  is  frank  and  full. 
It  tells  the  whole  story  of  the  way  in  which  the  Committee  was 
appointed,  the  object  set  before  them,  the  instructions  given  to 
them,  and  the  methods  by  which,  for  two  years,  they  have  been 
working  hard  at  their  difficult  task.  The  plain  purpose  of  making 
such  a  statement  is  to  win  the  confidence  and  practical  sympathy 
of  the  brethren,  without  which  the  Committee  feel  that  their 
labors  would  be  futile,  and  to  prevent,  as  far  as  possible,  unneces- 
sary misunderstandings  in  regard  to  the  "Forms  and  Services," 
which  are  now  submitted  to  you. 

The  General  Assembly  of  1903,  in  answer  to  Overtures  from 
the  Presbytery  of  Denver  and  the  Synod  of  New  York,  and  on  the 
recommendation  of  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  after 
consultation  with  representatives  of  the  Board  of  Publication, 
unanimously  passed  the  following  resolutions: 

"Resolved,  1.  That  a  Comm.ittee  of  eleven  be  appointed  by  the 
Moderator,  in  conference  with  the  Editorial  Committee  of  the 
Board  of  Publication,  to  take  into  consideration,  and  if  possible 
to  prepare,  in  harmony  with  the  Directory  for  Worship,  a  Book  of 
Simple  Forms  and  Services,  which  shall  be  proper  and  helpful 
for  voluntary  use  in  Presbyterian  Churches  in  the  celebration  of 
the  Sacraments,  in  marriages  and  funerals,  and  in  the  conduct  of 
public  w^orship. 

"  Resolved,  2.  That  in  the  preparation  of  these  voluntary  services 
the  Committee  be  instructed  to  draw  from  the  Holy  Scriptures 
and  the  usage  of  the  Reformed  Churches;  to  avoid  those  forms 
which  savor  of  ritualism;  to  embody  sound  doctrine  in  the  lan- 
guage of  orderly  devotion,  and  to  keep  ever  in  mind  the  end  of 
Presbyterian  worship,  which  is  that  all  the  people  should  join  in 
the  service  of  God  as  He  is  revealed  in  Jesus  Christ. 

"  Resolved,  3.  That  this  Committee  shall  report  to  the  next  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  and  shall  submit  whatever  work  they  have  been 
enabled  to  complete  to  the  Assembly  for  approval  and  disposi- 
tion" {Minutes,  1903,  p.  113). 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  167 

We  have  read  our  instructions  as  follows,  and  have  endeavored 
to  obey  them  faithfully  in  all  that  we  have  done: 

Negatively. — 1.  We  are  not  empowered,  (nor  should  we  be 
willing,)  to  prepare  a  required  liturgy,  to  be  imposed  upon  our 
churches  by  authority.  The  liberty  of  worship  which  now  exists 
is  not  to  be  abridged.  All  that  may  be  done  in  the  preparation 
of  forms  is  to  be  offered  for  ''voluntary  use." 

2.  We  are  forbidden  to  work  in  any  way  which  is  not  in  har- 
mony with  the  Presbyterian  doctrine  of  worship.  We  are  not 
to  follow  other  Churches  (which  may  hold  a  different  doctrine), 
nor  to  borrow  forms  in  which  sacerdotal  or  prelatic  theories  are 
embodied  or  implied.  We  are  to  make  "a  book  proper  for  use 
in  Presbyterian  churches." 

3.  We  are  forbidden  to  use  "  those  forms  which  savor  of  ritual- 
ism." All  rites  and  ceremonies  which  are  unscriptural  in  spirit 
or  artificial  in  form,  as  well  as  those  which  seem  to  lay  the  chief 
emphasis  of  worship  upon  certain  outward  acts,  or  to  disregard 
the  spiritual  priesthood  of  all  believers  in  Christ,  are  to  be  avoided. 

These  negative  conditions,  setting  bounds  to  our  work,  we  have 
gladly  recognized  and  scrupulously  observed.  Even  in  regard  to 
words  which  are  in  familiar  use,  such  as  "  absolution,"  "  altar,"  and 
the  like,  we  have  preferred  to  avoid  those  which  are  open  to  an 
interpretation  not  in  harmony  with  the  Reformed  Faith  and 
practice. 

Positively. — We  find  in  our  instructions  two  things  which  are 
to  be  done:  First,  the  general  subject  of  Forms  and  Services  in 
our  Church  is  to  be  considered.  Second,  if  possible,  a  Book  of 
Simple  Forms  and  Services  is  to  be  prepared,  along  certain  lines, 
and  submitted  to  the  General  Assembly  for  approval  and  disposi- 
tion. On  the  first  of  these  points  we  are  ready  to  present  a  full 
Report.  On  the  second  point  we  have  to  present  a  Report  which 
represents  about  95  per  cent,  of  the  work  entrusted  to  us.  The 
necessary  omissions  will  be  explained  later. 

I.  The  general  consideration  of  the  subject  of  methods  and 
forms  of  public  worship  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  must  include, 
first,  an  historical  study,  and  second,  a  careful  investigation  of 
present  conditions  and  needs. 

1.  Historically,  we  observe,  what  every  intelligent  Presbyterian 
knows,  that  the  use  of  forms  of  service  was  practically  universal 
among  the  early  Calvinistic  or  Reformed  Churches.  In  Switzer- 
land, in  Germany,  in  PVance,  in  Italy,  in  Holland,  in  Scotland, 
and  in  England  service-books  were  prepared  for  the  use  of  the 
various  congregations  by  the  leaders  of  the  Reformation.  In 
those  books  are  found  directions  for  the  order  and  conduct  of 
public  worship  and  the  administration  of  the  Sacraments,  and 
prayers  expressing,  in  language  drawn  for  the  most  part  from 
the  Holy  Scriptures  and  the  fathers  of  the  primitive  Church,  the 


168  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

desires  and  petitions  of  an  assembly  of  Christians  holding  the  Re- 
formed Faith.  The  Genevan  Liturgy  of  John  Calvin,  the  "  Book 
of  Common  Order"  of  John  Knox,  the  Calvinistic  Liturgy  of  the 
Church  of  Strasburg,  the  Christian  Ordinances  of  the  Netherlands 
Congregations,  the  Liturgy  of  the  Palatinate,  the  "Prayers  on 
the  Psalms,"  published  in  the  Scottish  Psalm-book  of  1595, 
"Hermann's  Consultation,"  compiled  by  Bucer  and  Melanchthon 
— these  and  many  other  books  of  like  character,  afford  ample  proof 
that  the  use  of  orderly  forms  and  services,  not  only  for  the  conduct 
of  public  worship,  but  also  for  the  guidance  of  families  in  their 
daily  prayers,  is  historically  in  harmony  with  Presbyterian  prin- 
ciples. It  was  with  such  a  form  that  Calvin  celebrated  his  last 
communion;  the  reading  of  such  a  prayer  cheered  John  Knox 
in  his  dying  hour;  and  Admiral  Coligny  was  engaged  in  repeating 
the  beautiful  liturgy  of  the  Reformed  Church  in  France  when  he 
was  murdered  on  the  morning  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Day. 

In  most  of  the  Reformed  Churches,  holding  the  same  faith  and 
order  with  us,  the  use  of  these  ancient  service-books,  modified  to 
meet  present  needs,  still  continues.  The  chief  reason  why  a  Di- 
rectory for  Worship  was  substituted  for  "the  Book  of  Common 
Order,"  at  the  Westminster  Assembly,  was  "to  meet  the  prefer- 
ences of  the  English  Puritan  divines,"  which  the  Scotch  Presby- 
terians were  willing  to  do  on  all  points  not  essential  to  the  faith. 

The  Directory  for  Worship,  adopted  by  our  Church  in  1788,  and 
amended  in  1789  and  in  1886,  while  it  disapproves  "of  cor^fining 
ministers  to  set  or  fixed  forms  of  prayer,"  says  nothing  against 
their  voluntary  use,  or  the  preparation  of  an  order  of  service  which 
shall  be  helpful  to  the  congregation  in  public  worship.  On  the 
contrary,  it  protests  against  "mean,  irregular  and  extravagant 
effusions"  (Chap.  I,  4);  it  speaks  of  prayer  and  praise  as  "the 
more  important  duties"  not  to  be  interfered  with  by  unduly  long 
sermons  (Chap.  VII,  4) ;  and  it  gives  such  careful  directions  for 
the  conduct  of  public  services  in  an  orderly  manner,  as  naturally 
to  suggest  that  a  collection  of  good  and  proper  forms  would  be 
helpful  in  the  carrying  out  of  these  directions. 

2.  Coming  now  to  the  consideration  of  the  present  condition  and 
needs  of  worship  in  our  Presbyterian  Churches,  your  Committee 
desired  first  of  all  to  know  the  facts,  and,  second,  to  come  into 
touch  with  the  general  feelings  and  wishes  of  the  whole  Church, 
as  far  as  possible. 

The  opinion  is  prevalent  that  there  has  been  a  movement  among 
Presbyterians  in  the  direction  of  a  more  thoughtful  and  beautiful 
worship;  and  that  this  movement,  beginning  in  the  Sabbath- 
schools  with  various  "exercises,"  and  proceeding  among  the 
churches  with  "orders  of  service"  and  more  or  less  elaborate 
forms,  has  become  so  widespread  as  to  need  recognition,  wise 
guidance,  and  some  measure  of  prudent  restraint,     This  prevalent 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  169 

opinion  your  Committee  shared.  But  wo  wished  to  know  cer- 
tainly whether  the  opinion  was  in  harmony  with  the  facts. 

Therefore  we  sent  out  a  letter  of  inquiry  to  the  churches,  includ- 
ing as  many  as  the  facilities  at  our  disposal  would  enable  us  to 
reach  without  laying  too  heavy  an  expense  upon  the  Assembly's 
fund,  and  covering  as  far  as  possible  the  different  regions  of  our 
country.  To  this  letter  a  great  many  valuable  replies  have  been 
received.  By  the  diligence  and  skill  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  Dr. 
Roberts,  these  replies  have  been  tabulated,  and  we  are  enabled, 
for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  our  Church,  to  present  you  with 
facts  instead  of  impressions,  in  regard  to  the  present  condition  of 
public  worship  among  Presbyterians. 

From  26  Synods,  2001  ministers  report  for  their  churches  as 
follows : 

Per  Cent. 
Sunday-schools: 

Using  Responsive  Service 1673  83+ 

Using  Lord's  Prayer 1740  86  + 

Using  the  Creed 746  37  + 

Churches: 

Using  Lord's  Prayer 1432  71  + 

Using  Psalter  responsively 1377  68  + 

Using  Creed  regularly  or  occasionally 1017  51  + 

Furthermore,  of  these  2001  ministers,  1774,  or  88  per  cent.,  say 
that  "  there  is  room  for  improvement  in  the  orderly  and  reverent 
conduct  of  worship  generally."  1888,  or  94  per  cent.,  say  that 
"the  people  should  participate."  1752,  or  over  87  per  cent.,  say 
that  "  a  more  general,  voluntary  agreement  in  regard  to  the  parts 
of  public  worship  and  their  order  would  be  a  help  in  this  direction." 
A  book  of  forms  is  used  as  follows:  marriages  1627,  funerals  1619, 
baptisms  1503,  Lord's  Supper  1457;  and  1634,  or  over  81  per  cent., 
say  that  they  "  feel  the  need  of  such  a  book." 

These  figures  show  beyond  question:  first,  that  the  movement 
toward  an  order  of  service  with  responsive  features  is  already 
going  on  in  three-fourths  of  our  churches;  second,  that  nine-tenths 
of  our  ministers  desire  improvement  and  better  order  in  the  con- 
duct of  worship  generally  in  our  Church;  third,  that  almost  all 
of  our  ministers  wish  the  people  to  take  part  in  the  service; 
fourth,  that  nearly  nine-tenths  of  our  ministers  wish  for  more 
unity  in  Presbyterian  worship,  if  it  can  be  voluntarily  brought 
about;  and  finally,  that  more  than  four-fifths  of  them  feel  the 
need  of  a  book  of  forms. 

Another  set  of  statistics,  drawn  from  the  same  documents, 
refers  to  the  actual  orders  of  service  used  in  the  different  churches. 
Here  only  the  returns  from  the  three  large  Synods  of  Illinois, 
Pennsylvania  and  New  York  have  been  tabulated,  because  from 


170  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

them  we  can  easily  understand  the  state  of  affairs  in  the  whole 
Church, 

The  Report  includes  150  churches  in  Illinois,  427  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  450  in  New  York — about  1000  churches  in  all,  of  which 
873  open  the  service  with  the  singing  of  "Praise  God,  from 
whom  all  blessings  flow,"  947  use  an  invocation,  722  use  the 
Psalter  responsively,  494  use  the  Lord's  Prayer,  51  use  the  Ten 
Commandments,  908  regularly  have  an  offering,  683  sing  an 
anthem,  and  985  close  with  the  Benediction. 

A  bewildering  variety  prevails  in  the  arrangement  of  the  differ- 
ent parts  of  the  service.  It  is  evidently  difficult  for  the  stranger 
within  the  gates  of  one  of  these  Presbyterian  churches  to  know 
when  to  rise  up  and  when  to  sit  down.  To  meet  this  difficulty 
the  orders  of  service  are  usually  printed  from  week  to  week,  in  the 
form  of  a  time-table,  and  distributed  in  the  pews  on  Sunday. 
The  expense  of  this  printing,  the  rustling  of  these  papers,  and 
the  confusing  variations  of  these  services  might  be  avoided  (at 
least  for  a  considerable  number  of  churches,)  if  a  book  could  be 
prepared  that  would  embody  the  different  parts  of  worship  in 
common  use,  arranging  them  in  a  logical  order  which  would  be 
generally  acceptable,  and  leaving  a  reasonable  freedom  of  choice 
in  regard  to  certain  elements  of  the  service.  At  the  same  time 
the  book  would  not  in  any  way  interfere  with  those  churches  which 
still  preferred  to  print  a  separate  order  of  service.  It  seems  per- 
fectly clear  to  your  Committee  that  such  a  book  is  greatly  needed 
at  the  present  time.  In  our  judgment  there  is  no  reason  why  it 
should  not  be  prepared  and  offered  to  the  Church.  We  have 
therefore  felt  encouraged  to  go  forward  with  the  second  part  of 
the  task  which  you  have  committed  to  us. 

II.  The  preparation  of  "  a  Book  of  Simple  Forms  and  Services, 
which  shall  be  proper  and  helpful  for  voluntary  use  in  Presby- 
terian Churches  in  the  celebration  of  the  Sacraments,  in  marriages 
and  funerals,  and  in  the  conduct  of  public  worship." 

In  entering  upon  this  task  we  were  careful  to  follow  the  guidance 
of  the  Assembly's  resolution  in  regard  to  the  method  and  purpose 
of  our  work.  The  positive  instructions  given  to  us  embrace  three 
points : 

(1)  We  are  "  to  draw  from  the  Holy  Scriptures  and  the  usage  of 
the  Reformed  Churches"  in  the  preparation  of  the  forms  of  ser- 
vice. Here  we  find  not  only  a  guide  for  the  spirit  and  manner  of 
our  work,  but  also  a  rich  treasure-house  of  materials  lying  ready 
to  our  hand. 

The  doctrine  of  the  Reformed  Churches  in  regard  to  worship 
has  always  been  distinctively  Scriptural.  Our  Catechism  teaches 
that  the  Scripture  "forbids  the  worshiping  of  God  by  images, 
or  in  any  other  way  not  appointed  in  His  Word"  (Shorter  Cate- 
chism, 51).     The  Confession  of  Faith,  while  conceding  that  "  there 


A.D.  190o.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  171 

are  some  circumstances  concerning  the  worship  of  God  .... 
which  are  to  be  ordered  by  the  hght  of  nature  and  Christian 
prudence,"  insists  at  the  same  time  that  this  should  be  done 
''according  to  the  general  rules  of  the  Word,  which  are  always 
to  be  observed"  (Confession,  I,  6). 

We  turn,  then,  to  the  Bible  to  leai-n  what  are  the  proper  parts  of 
common  worship,  there  recognized  and  appointed.  We  find 
clear  warrant  for  certain  great  features  of  divine  service  by  assem- 
bled worshipers. 

The  singing  of  praise,  either  with  or  without  the  accompaniment 
of  instrumental  music  (Eph.  v.  19;  Col.  iii.  16;  Ps.  xxxiii.  2-3, 
Ixxxi.  1-2). 

The  offering  of  prayer,  either  in  set  forms  or  in  free  utterance 
(Deut.  xxvi.  5-15;  Matt.  vi.  9;  1  Kings  viii.  22-53;  Acts  xx.  36). 

The  repetition  of  sentences  of  adoration,  thanksgiving,  or  suppli- 
cation, either  in  unison  or  responsively,  and  the  consent  of  the 
people  in  prayer  or  praise  by  the  audible  Amen  (Acts  iv.  24;  The 
Psalms,  passim,  cvi.  48;  1  Chron.  xvi). 

The  reading  of  Holy  Scripture  (Deut.  xxxi.  10;  Jer.  xxxvi.  8; 
Col.  iv.  16;  Luke  iv.  16). 

The  public  confession  of  faith  in  God  and  Christ  (1  Kings  viii.  33; 
Luke  xii.  8;  1  Tim.  vi.  12;  Heb.  x.  23). 

ThelDringing  of  offerings  to  God  for  His  service  (1  Cor.  xvi.  1-4). 

The  preaching  of  the  Word  (Neh.  viii.  8;  Acts  xxviii.  23,  xx.  7; 
Luke  iv.  21-22). 

The  pronouncing  of  a  blessing  upon  the  people  in  the  name  of 
God  (1  Kings  viii.  14;  2  Cor.  xiii.  14). 

The  Sacraments  of  Baptism  and  the  Lord's  Supper. 

Here  we  have  the  great  and  permanent  elements  of  Christian 
Worship;  and  out  of  these  elements,  with  due  allowance  for  the 
minor  circumstances  "which  are  to  be  ordered  by  the  light  of 
nature  and  Christian  prudence,"  we  are  to  prepare  our  book  of 
forms  and  services  according  to  the  usage  of  the  Reformed 
Churches. 

Turning  to  the  records  of  that  usage,  past  and  present,  in 
England,  Scotland,  Switzerland,  Holland,  France,  Germany  and 
America,  we  find  a  vast  and  precious  store  of  forms,  rich  in  sacred 
associations,  breathing  the  spirit  of  perennial  devotion — prayers 
and  praises  uttered  in  the  language  of  Holy  Scripture,  or  compiled 
from"  the  service-books  of  primitive  Christianity,  or  composed 
by  the  fathers  of  the  Reformation  and  other  men  of  like  faith 
under  the  guidance  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  These  treasures  of  the 
devout  congregation,  these  memorials  of  saintly  fellowship  and 
communion,  are  ours  to  use.  This  example  of  free  harmony  and 
orderly  liberty  in  the  service  of  the  sanctuary  is  ours  to  follow. 
Under  such  influences,  and  in  spiritual  regions  so  abundantly  filled 
with  all  manner  of  things  that  are  pure  and  lovely,  and  of  good 


172  ,  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

report,  your  Committee  have  labored  with  inward  joy  and  a  deep- 
ening sense  of  the  rich  inheritance  of  the  Church  to  which  we 
belong.  We  have  had  no  temptation  nor  desire  to  wander  into 
strange  territories  or  to  follow  unfamiliar  guides.  And  we  are 
confident  that  from  such  great  wealth  of  precious  things,  too  long 
forgotten  and  too  little  used,  it  must  be  possible  to  bring  back 
something  which  will  be  profitable  and  helpful  to  many  of  our 
churches. 

(2)  We  are  instructed  also  "to  embody  sound  doctrine  in  the 
language  of  orderly  devotion."  The  importance  of  this  injunction 
has  impressed  us  greatly.  The  manner  in  which  the  services 
of  religion  are  conducted  has  an  immense,  unconscious,  and 
continual  influence  upon  the  vital  elements  of  belief  in  the  hearts 
of  the  worshipers.  The  great  truths  and  historic  facts  of  Christian- 
ity may  be  expressed  in  statements  of  doctrine;  but  unless  they 
come  to  expression  also  in  the  common  exercises  of  devotion, 
they  are  almost  certain  to  sink  out  of  the  living  consciousness  of 
the  Church.  It  is  true  that  the  language  of  devotion  is  different 
from  the  language  of  definition.  It  is  simpler,  warmer,  less  intel- 
lectual and  more  emotional.  It  falls  naturally  into  an  utterance 
reflecting  the  deep  colors  of  experience,  and  moving  rhythmically 
under  the  impulses  of  the  quickened  heart.  But  the  facts  which 
enter  into  this  experience,  and  the  truths  which  quicken  the  heart 
to  penitence,  prayer,  and  praise,  are  none  other  than  those  which 
enter  into  the  body  of  the  faith.  Devotion,  in  order  to  be  sincere 
and  helpful,  must  translate  the  elements  of  our  belief  into  the 
music  of  confession  and  petition,  adoration  and  thanksgiving, 
intercession  and  benediction,  joyful  vow  and  solemn  sacrament. 

Consider  how  necessary  it  is  that  the  Sacraments  of  Baptism 
and  the  Lord's  Supper  should  be  administered  in  forms  which 
will  always  remind  the  participants  of  the  true  meaning  of  these 
"outward  and  sensible  signs  of  inward  and  spiritual  grace" 
{Larger  Catechism,  163).  How  can  we  hope  to  keep  alive  the 
interest  and  faith  of  the  people  who  follow  the  Presbyterian  order 
in  these  sealing  ordinances,  unless  we  use  a  service  in  which  the 
faith  of  our  Church  is  embodied?  Services  arranged  under  merely 
aesthetic  influences,  to  gratify  the  craving  for  outward  beauty, — 
services  carelessly  conducted,  under  the  impulse  of  varying  moods 
and  altogether  at  the  mercy  of  circumstances, — may  easily  bring 
the  Sacraments,  on  the  one  hand,  into  neglect  and  contempt; 
or,  on  the  other  hand,  into  an  artificial  and  superstitious  method 
of  observance. 

The  same  thing  is  true  of  the  parts  of  common  worship  on  the 
Lord's  Day.  Take,  for  example,  the  public  Confession  of  Sin, 
^^hich  our  Directory  for  Worship  enjoins.  It  is  the  faith  of  our 
Church  that  sin  is  not  a  mere  mistake,  a  chance  error,  an  occa- 
sional wandering  from  the  right  way,  but  the  fruit  of  a  smful  nature 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY,  173 

which  is  in  us  all.  This  belief  is  fundamental  to  our  conception 
of  Christian  doctrine.  Unless  it  is  to  die  out  of  our  religious 
life  it  must  lind  expression  in  our  worship.  In  a  Church  like  ours 
Confession  of  Sin  must  include,  at  some  time,  in  some  place  in  the 
great  service  of  the  Lord's  Day,  a  clear  utterance  of  the  deepened 
penitence  which  comes  frt)m  the  sense  of  a  sinful  nature,  and  of 
our  absolute  dependence  upon  the  grace  of  God  in  Christ  for  our 
salvation. 

Thus  we  have  felt  as  a  Committee  the  responsibility  of  the  task 
laid  upon  us;  and  we  have  tried  faithfully  to  perform  it  in  a  way 
which  shall  be  true  at  all  points  to  the  faith  which  is  suicercly  held 
by  the  disciples  of  Christ  in  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

(3)  We  are  further  instructed  to  keep  ever  in  mind  in  all  our 
work  "  the  end  of  Presbyterian  worship,  which  is  that  all  the  people 
should  join  in  the  service  of  God  as  He  is  revealed  in  Jesus  Christ." 

The  needs,  the  convenience,  the  natural  and  reasonable  prefer- 
ences of  the  people,  in  matters  where  there  is  room  for  choice 
in  method  and  arrangement — these  are  the  things  to  be  remem- 
bered, if  an  order  of  service  is  to  be  prepared  for  worship  which 
is  designed  to  be  popular,  in  the  right  sense  of  the  word.  A  ser- 
vice, however  bare,  which  is  adapted  to  the  use  of  the  minister 
and  choir  only,  answering  one  to  the  other  in  antiphonal  grandeur, 
though  it  may  have  prevailed  for  a  season  in  many  of  our  churches, 
does  not  in  our  judgment  promote  the  end  of  Presbyterian  worship. 

In  regard  to  the  forms  for  the  Sacraments  and  for  marriages 
and  funerals,  there  will  be  little  opportunity  for  variations. 
But  in  the  longer  forms,  especially  those  for  morning  and  evening 
service  on  the  Lord's  Day,  it  is  most  desirable  that  the  people 
should  have,  first,  a  more  general  agreement  in  regard  to  the  parts 
of  the  service,  and  their  order,  and,  second,  as  much  freedom  of 
choice  as  possible  in  regard  to  the  material  of  the  different  parts. 
Of  course,  the  whole  matter  is  optional;  there  is  no  compulsion 
or  restriction;  on  the  title-page  of  any  book  to  be  prepared  there 
must  stand  (in  our  judgment)  the  words  "For  Voluntary  Use  in 
Presbyterian  Churches."  But  over  and  above  this  general  rubric 
we  feel  that  there  is  need  of  considerable  opportunity  for  varia- 
tions, in  different  congregations  and  on  particular  occasions,  in 
any  form  of  service  which  is  to  be  generally  acceptable;  and  this 
liberty  should  be  expressed,  where  it  is  possible,  within  the  service 
itself. 

Unity  in  the  broad  outline  of  the  connnon  worship;  agreement 
upon  certain  simple  and  universal  elements  of  the  service,  like 
the  Psalter  and  the  Lord's  Prayer  and  the  Creed,  which  are 
already  part  of  the  standards  of  our  Church;  liberty  within  the 
broad  outline  to  vary  the  use  of  certain  forms,  the  place  of  certain 
hymns,  the  time  of  the  offering,  and  so  on;  order  without  mo- 
notony; variety  without  confusion — these  are  the  features  that 


174  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

we  have  sought  to  bring  into  our  work,  in  the  hope  of  preparing 
a  book  which  might  really  help  the  people  to  join  in  the  service. 

It  will  be  seen  that  such  a  programme  involves  a  great  deal  of 
labor.  To  make  a  book  merely  to  suit  our  own  personal  tastes 
would  have  been  easy.  But  this  was  not  what  we  wanted  to  do. 
Our  desire  was  to  make  a  book  which  would  suit  others,  and  which 
would  be  serviceable  for  actual  use,  at  least  in  a  great  many 
churches,  if  not  in  all. 

A  collection  of  books  containing  the  material  most  likely  to 
be  of  use  was  put  in  the  hands  of  each  member  of  the  Committee. 
We  divided  the  Committee  into  three  Subcommittees,  assigning 
to  each  the  duty  of  making  a  first  draft  of  certain  services.  When 
a  Subcommittee  had  finished  the  first  draft  of  a  service,  it  was 
presented  to  the  General  Committee,  which  has  held  five  meetings 
during  the  past  year,  each  of  them  occupying  two  entire  days. 
The  work  of  the  Subcommittees  was  subjected  to  the  most 
minute  and  searching  criticism.  Word  by  word  and  line  by  line 
it  was  gone  over.  The  members  of  the  Committee,  representing 
different  sections  of  the  country  and  different  points  of  view, 
had  no  diffidence  in  expressing  their  judgments.  Many  of  the 
forms  were  sifted  and  revised  five  or  six  times.  The  work  was 
sometimes  exasperating,  often  exhausting,  always  profitable. 

The  abundance  of  the  material  increased  the  difficulty  of  choice. 
It  was  not  possible  to  include  all  of  the  beautiful  prayers  which 
have  become  familiar  in  different  parts  of  the  Church.  We  had 
to  content  ourselves  with  a  selection  of  those  which  seemed  to  be 
best,  and  most  fitted  for  use  in  churches  of  our  own  faith  and 
order. 

We  foimd  it  necessary  also,  in  some  cases,  to  abbreviate  or  to 
amend  certain  forms,  in  order  to  bring  them  into  closer  harmony 
with  the  living  faith  and  the  practical  needs  of  our  churches. 
For  example,  the  spirit  of  missions,  the  evangelistic  impulse,  the 
interest  in  civic  and  social  welfare  and  temperance,  the  desire  for 
the  triumph  of  the  kingdom  of  Christ,  demanded  a  clearer  and 
stronger  expression  than  we  could  find  in  the  historic  liturgies. 
It  is  to  be  added  that  "Prayers  for  our  Country,"  as  we  found 
them,  were  evidently  adaptations  of  ancient  prayers  in  w^hich  a 
fundamental  distinction  between  "the  rulers"  and  "the  people" 
was  taken  for  granted.  It  seemed  to  us  needful  to  write  new 
prayers  recognizing  God's  goodness  to  our  country  in  establish- 
ing the  commonwealth  according  to  the  people's  will  and  giving 
us  officers  whose  authority  is  a  public  trust.  Adaptations  of  this 
character  are  vital:  and  in  our  judgment  necessary  to  express 
the  true  spirit  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Suggestions  which  came  to  us  from  many  parts  of  the  Church 
were  gratefully  received  and  thoughtfully  considered.  In  many 
cases  they  were  most  valuable.     To  give  a  small  illustration:  it 


A.D,  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY,  175 

was  pointed  out  to  us  that  the  proportion  of  prayers  beginning  with 
the  address  "  Ahiiighty  God "  was  too  large:  the  words  became 
monotonous:  they  emphasized  unduly  a  single  attribute  of  the 
divine  nature.  The  changes  necessary  to  correct  this  fault  have 
been  made.  We  were  asked  also  to  add  a  number  of  prayers  suit- 
able for  use  in  Family  Worship;  and  to  prepare  a  Brief  Form  which 
could  be  used  by  a  company  of  Christians  desiring  to  worship 
together  where  there  was  no  church  service  or  no  minister  present. 
Both  of  these  additions  seemed  to  us  likely  to  be  useful,  and  they 
have  been  made. 

Thus  we  have  labored,  slowly,  carefully,  even  painfully,  at 
the  task  committed  to  us.  Owing  to  circumstances  it  has  been 
impossible  for  the  Subcommittee  entrusted  with  the  first  draft  of 
the  Forms  for  the  Ordination  and  Installation  of  Ruling  Elders 
and  Deacons,  the  Licensing  a  Candidate  to  Preach  the  Gospel, 
the  Laying  of  the  Corner  stone  and  Dedication  of  a  Church, 
and  of  a  Litany,  to  complete  its  work  in  time  for  revision  by  the 
General  Committee.  These  forms  are  therefore  omitted  for  the 
present;  but,  if  it  be  your  will,  they  can  be  added,  and  inserted  at 
the  proper  places,  without  deranging  the  order  of  the  work  already 
done.  The  Psalter,  also,  will  have  to  be  inserted;  and  the  Com- 
mittee favor  doing  this  in  the  form  in  which  it  is  now  given  in 
The  Hymnal,  with  a  few  additions.  With  these  exceptions,  the 
book  which  is  now  printed  (not  published)  as  a  part  of  this 
Report,  and  submitted  for  your  consideration  and  approval,  is 
sufficiently  complete  to  enable  you  to  judge  of  it  and  pass  upon 
it  as  a  whole.  It  contains  Forms  and  Services  for  the  following 
occasions : 

Morning  and  Evening  Worship  on  the  Lord's  Day. 

Public  Worship  on  Land  or  Sea  (where  there  are  no  regular 
Church  Ordinances). 

The  Lord's  Supper. 

The  Baptism  of  Infants. 

The  Baptism  of  Adults. 

The  Reception  of  those  Baptized  in  Infancy  to  the  Lord's  Supper. 

The  Solemnization  of  Marriage. 

The  Burial  of  the  Dead. 

The  Ordination  of  a  Minister.     And  a 

Treasury  of  Prayers  for  general  and  special  uses. 

Your  Committee  desire  to  call  attention,  by  way  of  illustration, 
to  certain  points  which  may  help  to  make  clear  the  spirit  and 
purpose  of  the  book. 

Morning  and  Evening  Services. — There  is  considerable  roon\ 
for  variation  within  the  general  order, — as  much  as  is  compatible 
with  a  practicable  \mity.  The  forms  as  printed  suggest  an 
order  which  seems  generally  advisable.  The  rubrics  make  pro- 
vision for  such  modifications  as  may  be  desired  in  any  church.     In 


176  MINUTES  OF  THE  [M'ay  26, 

all  the  prayers  it  is  left  to  the  minister's  discretion  whether  he  will 
use  any  of  the  forms  given  in  the  book  or  not.  For  the  "long 
prayer"  in  Morning  Service  a  general  rubric  is  given,  according 
to  the  Directory  for  Worship,  which  the  minister  may  follow  in 
his  own  words,  or  he  may  use  one  or  more  of  the  forms  which  are 
arranged  for  his  convenience  in  "The  Treasury  of  Prayers.''  For 
the  principal  prayer  in  the  Evening  Service  a  brief,  comprehen- 
sive form  is  given,  (less  than  five  minutes  long,)  which  may  be 
used  as  it  stands,  or  taken  as  a  model. 

Sacramental  Services. — These  services  embody,  in  the  ad- 
dresses, prayers,  and  rubrics,  the  instructions  given  in  the  West- 
minster Directory  for  Worship  and  the  amended  Directory  for 
Worship  of  our  own  Church.  Passages  from  the  Confession  of 
Faith,  the  Larger  Catechism,  and  John  Knox's  Book  of  Common 
Order  are  carefully  wrought  into  the  service.  The  faith  of  the 
Reformed  Church  in  regard  to  the  Sacraments  is  expressed  m  the 
language  of  devotion.  The  Lord's  Supper  is  presented  not  as  a 
sacrifice  offered  by  a  priest,  but  as  our  commemoration  of  Christ's 
sacrifice  offered  once  for  all  upon  the  cross.  The  oblation  of  the 
sacrament  is  our  offering  of  praise  to  God  for  this  great  gift,  and 
the  consecration  of  ourselves,  through  Christ,  according  to  the  Holy 
Scripture.  The  last  prayer  of  the  service  is  a  petition  for  holy 
living,  for  the  prosperity  of  the  Church,  for  the  success  of  missions, 
for  the  salvation  of  the  lost,  and  for  the  heavenly  fulfilment  of  the 
communion  of  saints.  The  faithful  and  reverent  presentation  of 
such  thoughts  in  the  Communion  Service  must  tend  to  make  it 
not  only  more  comforting,  but  also  more  strengthening,  to  all  who 
take  part  in  it. 

The  Order  for  the  Baptism  of  Adults  is  made  on  similar  princi- 
ples; and  it  is  so  arranged  that  at  a  certain  point  it  may  be  com- 
bined with  the  service  for  the  reception  of  those  baptized  in 
infancy  to  the  Communion.  Thus  the  covenant  relation  of  bap- 
tized children  to  the  Church  is  emphasized ;  and  at  the  same  time 
an  orderly  method  is  provided  for  them  to  confirm  in  public  the 
vows  made  by  their  parents  in  their  behalf. 

The  Marriage  Service. — The  Westminster  Directory  and  our 
own  Directory  for  Worship,  combined  and  arranged,  offer  full 
material  for  a  simple,  dignified,  beautiful  and  truthful  marriage 
service.  It  seemed  to  the  Committee,  after  long  study  and  careful 
labor,  far  better  to  use  this  material  than  to  attempt  an  alteration 
of  the  marriage  service  in  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Book  of  Com- 
mon Prayer.  That  service,  familiar  and  in  many  respects  admira- 
ble, still  remains  open  for  use  by  all  who  desire  it.  But  for  our 
own  book,  it  is  best  to  have  a  service  drawn  directly  from  our 
historic  Standards,  and  closely  conformed  to  the  teaching  of 
Scripture  in  regard  to  the  sacred  relation  of  marriage. 


A.D.   1905.]  OENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  177 

The  Treasury  of  Prayers. — In  this  part  of  the  book  some  of 
the  rich  troasuros  of  Christian  devotion  are  gathered  from  the 
records  of  the  j)ast,  and  arrangefl  in  such  a  form  as  to  mak(^  them 
serviceable  to  any  who  may  wish  to  use  them  in  pubhc  or  private 
worship.  New  prayers  have  been  added  for  occasions  and  for 
objects  in  regard  to  which  the  Committee  were  unable  to  find 
existing  forms  that  seemed  both  true  and  fitting.  In  conducting 
divine  worship  on  special  days,  such  as  New  Year's  Day,  Thanks- 
giving Day,  and  Christmas,  it  does  not  seem  needful  to  have  an 
entirely  distinct  service.  It  is  better  to  use  the  usual  order  of 
service  with  such  Scripture  readings,  psalms,  hymns,  and  prayers 
as  are  appropriate  to  the  particular  season.  The  prayers  given  in 
the  Treasury  are  not  intended  to  restrict»or  narrow  the  free  spirit 
of  devotion,  but  rather  to  enrich  and  deepen  it. 

With  these  words  of  comment  and  explanation  we  lay  before 
you  the  work  which  we  have  done,  to  the  best  of  our  ability,  in 
obedience  to  the  instructions  of  the  General  Assembly.  We  beg 
you  to  remember  the  extreme  difficulty  and  delicacy  of  the  task 
laid  upon  us;  the  impossibility  of  following  individual  tastes  and 
local  customs;  the  necessity  of  giving  up  personal  preferences, 
(which  the  Committee  itself  has  experienced  in  its  deliberations,) 
in  order  to  reach  a  common  ground  of  unity;  the  futility  of  at- 
tempting to  do  such  work  as  this  hastily  or  by  extemporaneous 
suggestion;  and  finally,  the  great  desirableness  of  a  book  which 
shall  have  the  prime  qualities  of  general  usefulness  and  practica- 
bility. We  ask  3T)u  to  read  with  care  the  forms  and  services  here 
presented,  in  the  light  of  what  has  been  said  about  their  aim  and 
purpose  and  the  method  of  their  preparation.  And  then,  if  you 
find  them  proper  and  helpful,  we  ask  you  to  approve  them  "for 
voluntary  use  in  Presbyterian  churches." 

(Signed)  Henry  van  Dyke,  Chairman. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

Louis  F.  Benson,  Nolan  R.  Best, 

John  De  Witt,  John  H.  Converse, 

Charles  Cuthbert  Hall,  Homer  Lee, 

*DouGLAS  P.  Putnam,  John  E.  Parsons, 

William  R.  Richards.  Robert  N.  Willson 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Temperance,  through  its  Chairman, 
Rev.  William  C.  Alexander,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was 

*  Since  the  Report  was  signed,  one  of  the  Committee,  the  Rev.  Douglas 
P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  has  been  removed  by  death.  Feeling  deeply,  as  they  must 
this  sundering  of  their  fellow.ship  with  one  who  brought  to  every  meeting  the 
encouragement  of  his  deep  interest  in  the  work  and  the  helpfulness  of  his  wise 
counsel,  the  Comiiittee  must  also  rejoice  that  he  was  spared  until  the  work 
had  so  nearly  reached  its  completion,  and  that  he  expressed  his  most  cordial 
approval  of  all  the  Forms  and  Services  herewith  presented  and  his  hearty 
concurrence  in  this  Report. 


178  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  26, 

accepted,  and  after  addresses  by  the  Chairman,  Mr.  WilHam  C. 
Lilley,  Chairman  of  the  Permanent  Committee,  Prof.  Charles 
Scanlon,  Field  Secretary,  and  others,  was  amended,  and  adopted. 
It  is  as  follows:  * 

Your  Committee  on  Temperance  has  examined  the  Report  of 
the  Permanent  Committee,  and  they  find  in  it  many  things  to 
commend  and  calculated  to  encourage  those  who  are  devoting 
themselves  to  work  along  this  line. 

We  observe,  first,  a  m.arked  advance  in  the  amount  of  money 
contributed  to  this  object,  the  sum  of  $5785.98  having  come  into 
its  treasury  during  the  past  year,  a  sum  more  than  double  that  con- 
tributed in  any  one  year  since  the  existence  of  the  Committee. 

This  amount  has  enabled  the  Committee  to  carry  out  the  recom- 
mendation of  the  last  General  Assembly  in  maintaining  temperance 
missionaries.  In  the  line  of  this  work  two  men  have  been  em- 
ployed. One  of  them.  Rev.  R.  W.  Holman,  is  a  colored  man 
seeking  to  effect  the  emancipation  of  his  colored  brethren  from 
the  awful  thraldom  of  drink.  A  fine  tribute  has  come  to  the  Com- 
mittee of  the  results  of  this  work  in  the  assurance  of  deeper  in- 
terest among  the  colored  people  of  the  South,  and  a  plea  for  con- 
tinued effort  in  this  direction  by  a  member  of  the  Committee  from 
that  locality. 

The  Committee  has,  in  addition  to  this,  employed  Prof.  Charles 
Scanlon,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Minneapolis,  and  late  of  McAlester 
College,  as  Field  Secretary,  who  has  proven  himself  to  be  the  right 
man  in  the  right  place,  he  having  appeared  before  a  number  of 
Sjmods  and  in  many  of  our  churches  with  great  acceptance. 

Much  literature  has  been  sent  out.  Two  new  tracts  have  been 
added  to  the  list  formerly  printed,  and  nearly  3,000,000  pages 
circulated  at  no  cost  to  those  receiving  the  same. 

There  has  been  hearty  cooperation  with  other  agencies  working 
along  the  same  lines  of  seeking  to  secure  prohibition  of  the  sale  of 
liquor  in  the  new  Territories  which  were  so  vigorously  asking  to 
be  admitted  to  Statehood.  Owing  to  the  failure  of  the  bills  ad- 
mitting these  Territories  as  States,  nothing  permanent  was  accom- 
plished in  this  direction.  No  legislation  of  a  national  character 
was  passed  last  year  bearing  on  the  temperance  work,  unless  the 
appropriation  of  $1,833,500  for  the  extension  and  equipment  of 
recreation  homes  in  lieu  of  the  canteen  be  so  designated. 

The  Committee  has  aided  in  preventing  a  license  of  the  opium 
traffic  in  Manila.  The  traffic  on  the  islands  is  to  be  wholly  ban- 
ished after  three  years.  In  regard  to  the  opium  traffic  in  China, 
your  Committee  has  labored  with  other  workers  to  secure  its 
abolishment,  and  have  the  assurance  of  the  Secretary  of  State 
that  he  would  call  the  attention  of  the  President  to  the  matter 
when  the  readjustment  of  treaties  comes  up  at  the  close  of  the 
Russo-Japanese  war. 


A.D,  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  179 

It  has  been  very  clLHicult  to  gather  reUable  data  to  form  a  narra- 
tive of  work,  owhig  to  neglect  of  Presbyterial  Chairmen  to  fill  out 
blanks. 

The  reports  received  during  the  past  year,  while  less  in  number, 
show  the  work  has  been  carried  on  in  all  sections  of  the  land,  ancl 
that  literature  is  much  needed  in  foreign  languages  to  meet  the 
demand  among  our  foreign  populations. 

Temperance  Day  has  been  growing  in  favor,  and  is  more  largely 
observed  and  more  )3ledges  have  been  signed  than  formerly.  Some 
progress  has  been  made  in  the  way  of  appointment  of  Temperance 
Committees  in  local  churches. 

As  a  result  of  corrc^spondence  with  other  bodies,  two  sister  de- 
nominations have  been  influenced  to  adopt  lines  of  work  similar 
to  that  of  our  Permanent  Committee.  Recognition  should  be 
taken  of  the  hard  work  done  by  the  Chairman  and  Treasurer,  giv- 
ing much  valuable  time  to  the  work,  and  cheerfully  offering  it 
all  to  the  Church. 

Much  has  been  done  in  the  way  of  securing  the  exclusion  of 
certain  li(|uor  advertisements  from  leading  magazines. 

Much  advance  is  to  be  noted  in  the  way  of  improved  scientific 
instruction  in  public  schools,  and  the  Committee  append  a  Supple- 
mentary Report  as  a  result  of  the  work  of  five  gentlemen  who 
consented  to  act  in  conjunction  with  those  who  already  constitute 
the  Advisory  Board  of  Scientific  Temperance  Investigation.  It 
is  noteworthy  that  the  temperance  cause  has  made  great  gain  in 
the  Southland. 

If  we  are  looking  for  dark  things  they  can  be  found,  but  in  this 
great  work  there  are  signs  of  the  times  which  speak  of  progress. 
But  very  much  yet  remains  to  be  done.  If  a  great  revival  of 
evangelism  should  sweep  over  our  country  as  it  has  in  Wales,  we 
should  no  doubt  find  many  saloons  closing  their  doors-,  as  they 
have  beyond  the  sea,  for  want  of  patrons.  We  feel  that  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  should  heartily  approve  all  means  and  measures 
tending  to  the  working  out  of  this  greatly  to  be  desired  consum- 
mation. There  are  amj)le  indications  of  an  increase  of  interest 
in  this  great  work  and  an  urgent  demand  that  a  decided  vigorous 
step  forward  be  taken  in  the  work  by  our  Church. 

We  therefore  recommend  as  follows: 

1.  That  the  General  Assembly  authorize  its  Permanent  Com- 
mittee on  Temperance  to  address  a  memorial  to  the  President, 
asking  that  by  diplomatic  conmumication  with  the  British  Gov- 
ernment, our  Government  exert  its  influence  toward  securing  for 
China  release  from  the  British  opium  treaty. 

2.  That  an  earnest  protest  be  made  against  the  great  injustice 
done  by  the  Federal  Government  in  permitting  the  Federal  tax 
receipt  to  be  issued  to  persons  engaged  in  the  illicit  sale  of  alcoholic 
liquors  in  prohibition  States  and  communities;  also  against  such 


180  MINUTES  OP  THE  [May  26, 

Interstate  Commerce  regulations  as  permit  the  importing  of  liquors 
into  prohibition  States  or  local  option  districts,  thus  defeating  the 
expressed  will  of  the  people. 

3.  That  the  General  Assembly  recommend  again  the  observance 
of  a  Temperance  Day  on  the  third  Sabbath  of  October,  or  at  such 
other  date  as  may  be  found  most  convenient. 

4.  That  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance  may  receive 
a  share  of  miscellaneous  or  undesignated  offerings  wherever  possi- 
ble equal  to  one  per  cent,  of  the  whole  amount. 

5.  That  the  General  Assembly  instruct  its  Permanent  Com- 
mittee to  cooperate  with  other  bodies  in  petitioning  Congress  to 
prohibit  liquor  selling  in  all  Government  buildings  and  upon  all 
Government  premises,  and  also  on  all  ships  of  the  navy,  where  it 
is  now  excluded  only  by  an  order  of  a  former  Secretary. 

6.  That  we  ask  the  General  Assembly  to  make  requisition  on 
its  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  for  printed 
matter  for  the  use  of  its  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance 
to  the  value  of  $1000  (see  charter  of  the  Committee). 

7.  That  the  Permanent  Committee  be  empowered  to  cooperate 
with  other  bodies  to  secure  such  legislation  as  will  make  it  a  penal 
offense  to  prepare  or  offer  for  sale  any  patent  or  proprietary  medi- 
cines without  a  label  attached  on  which  shall  be  plainly  printed 
the  percentage  of  alcohol  in  said  medicine. 

8.  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  instructed  to  confer  with  the  Com- 
mittee as  to  the  insertion  of  a  column  in  the  Minutes  of  the 
General  Assembly  for  the  contributions  to  the  Assembly's 
Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance;  and  that  the  churches 
be  called  upon  to  make  annual  contributions  to  the  same. 

9.  That  the  terms  of  service  of  the  following  members  of  the 
Permanent  Committee  having  expired,  viz.,  Rev.  J.  P.  Calhoun, 
D.D.,  Rev.  A.  R.  Van  Fossan,  Mr.  R.  Y.  Johnson,  and  Paul  H. 
Gaither,  Esq.,  it  is  recommended  that  the  first  three  above  named 
be  elected  to  succeed  themselves,  and  that  Mr.  Robert  A.  McKin- 
ney  be  elected  to  succeed  Mr.  Gaither,  who  desires  to  be  excused 
from  further  service. 

10.  That  the  Assembly  urges  the  management  of  our  educational 
institutions  to  discourage,  and  as  far  as  practicable  to  prohibit, 
the  use  of  liquor  by  their  students  and  at  all  social  functions. 

11.  That  the  General  Assembly  instruct  its  Committee  to  coop- 
erate in  securing  the  passage  of  a  bill  similar  to  what  was  known 
as  the  " Gallinger-Stone  amendment,"  passed  by  the  United  States 
Senate  when  the  bill  for  Statehood  for  Oklahoma  and  other  Terri- 
tories shall  come  before  that  body. 

12.  That  the  Permanent  Committee  be  instructed  to  send  the 
deliverances  of  the  General  Assembly  on  Temperance  to  all  the 
churches. 

13.  That  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance  be  recom- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  181 

mended  to  tlie  churches  for  not  less  than  $10,000  for  the  work  of 
the  coming  year. 

14.  That  after  havuig  carefully  examined  the  hooks  and  papers 
of  the  Treasure^-  and  Secretary  of  the  Permanent  Connnittee  on 
Temperance,  which  we  find  well  kept  and  plainly  written,  we  re- 
connnend  their  approval,  and  the  adoption  of  their  Report  to  the 
General  Assembly. 

A  conununication  with  reference  to  the  appointment  of  a  Presby- 
terian Woman's  Connnittee  on  Temperance  having  been  received, 
after  due  consideration  it  seemed  best  to  the  Committee  to  suggest 
no  action,  on  the  ground  that  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Tem- 
perance is  not  a  Board  of  the  Church,  and  therefore  the  way  is  not 
at  present  open  for  the  ap))ointment  of  such  a  Connnittee. 

15.  That  the  Permanent  Connnittee  be  permitted  to  name 
twenty-four  persons  throughout  the  various  Synods  who  shall  be 
Advisory  Members  of  the  Committee. 

16.  That  we  deprecate  the  policy  wherever  in  existence  in  the 
administration  at  colleges  or  universities  which  permits  under- 
graduates to  drink  intoxicating  liquor  at  any  place  of  resort. 

Overture  No.  69,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Mahoning,  was  referred 
to  your  Connnittee.     We  would  report  and  recommend  no  action. 
Respectfully  submitted  in  behalf  of  the  Connnittee, 

WiLLL\M  C.  Alexander,  Chairman. 

The  following  resolution  was  adopted : 

Resolved,  That  this  Assembly  discourages  the  use  of  tobacco  in 
all  forms,  and  especially  the  manufacture  and  sale  of  cigarettes. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Committee  to  confer 
with  the  Presbytery  of  W^ashington  City  concerning  the  erection 
of  a  Presbyterian  church  building  suitable  to  conditions  at  the 
National  Capital:  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  Chairman;  Ministers — 
Francis  L.  Patton,  D.D.,  Henry  C.  Minton,  D.D.,  John  Balcom 
Shaw,  D.D.;  Ruling  Elders — John  S.  Kennedy  and  John  H. 
Converse,  LL.D. 

The  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Judicial  Commissions 
was  made  the  first  Order  of  the  Day  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Canvass  on  the  ^^ote  of  the 
Presbyteries  on  the  Overtures  on  Judicial  Commissions  was  made 
the  second  Order. 

The  Reports  of  the  Committees  on  Synodical  Records  were 
made  the  third  Order. 

The  Supplementary  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Colleges  was 
made  the  fourth  Order. 


182  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

It  was  Ordered,  That  a  Committee  of  five  ministers  and  two  elders 
be  appointed  to  consider  the  advisabihty  of  reframing  the  Statis- 
tical Tables  in  the  Minutes. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  mi  til  8.30  o'clock  to-morrow  morning, 
and  was  closed  with  prayer. 


FRIDAY,  May  26,  7.30  o'clock  P.M. 

A  popular  meeting  in  the  interest  of  Temperance  was  held;  and 
was  followed  by  a  popular  meeting  in  the  interest  of  Young  People's 
Work  at  8.30  o'clock.  The  speakers  at  the  Temperance  meeting 
were  Rev.  J.  DeHart  Bruen,  Rev.  William  P.  Swartz,  D.D.,  Rev. 
David  G.  Wylie,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  R.  Muldrow,  Rev.  William  H. 
Tingle  and  Rev.  C.  H.  Scanlon.  The  Young  People's  meeting 
was  addressed  by  the  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  Rev.  John 
Timothy  Stone  and  Mr.  C.  V.  Vickery. 


SATURDAY,  May  27,  8.30  o'clock  A.M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises. 

The  Minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Committees: 

As  additional  members  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Church  Coop- 
eration and  Union:  Ministers — Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.;  Ruling 
Elders — ^Mr.  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  Judge  William  M.  Lanning, 
Judge  John  A.  Mcllvaine  and  H.  W.  Jessup,  Esq. 

Special  Committee  on  Men's  Societies:  Ministers — John  Clark 
Hill,  D.D.,  John  Balcom  Shaw,  D.D.,  S.  Edward  Young,  D.D.; 
Ruling  Elders — Andrew  Stevenson  and  W.  T.  Ellis. 

Special  Committee  on  Statistical  Reports:  Ministers — W.  H. 
Roberts,  D.D.,  Robert  Hunter,  D.D.,  John  Bancroft  Devins, 
D.D. ;  Elders — William  H.  Scott  and  Carroll  Robbins. 

As  additional  members  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Forms  arid 
Services:  Ministers — James  H.  Snowden,  D.D.,  William  B.  Jen- 
nings, D.D.,  W.  Robson  Notman,  D.D.,  WilHam  R.  Taylor,  D.D., 
and -in  place  of  Douglas  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  deceased,  John  Clark 
Hill,  D.D.  The  Moderator  was  also  added  to  this  Committee  by 
order  of  the  Assembly. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  1,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows: 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  183 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  1,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads : 

Overture  No.  1. — (a)  Shall  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline, 
entitled  "Of  Judicial  Commissions,"  so  far  as  it  applies  to  Jutlicial 
Commissions  of  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  be  changed  to  read  as 
follows : 

I.      CONCERNLNG    JUDICIAL    CASES    IN    PRESBYTERIES   AND    SYNODS. 

118.  A  Presbytery  or  a  Synod  may  elect  from  the  ministers 
and  ruling  elders  subject  to  its  jurisdiction  a  Judicial  Commission, 
which  shall  be  composed  of  not  less  than  seven  members  for  a 
Presbytery  and  not  less  than  eleven  for  a  Synod,  a  majority  of 
which  members  shall  be  ministers.  The  electing  judicatory  may 
transmit  to  such  Connnission  any  judicial  case  for  hearing  and 
decision. 

119.  The  Commission  shall  elect  from  its  members  a  Moderator 
and  a  Clerk;  and,  in  the  case  transmitted  to  it,  shall  have  the 
powers  prescribed  by,  and  conduct  its  proceedings  according  to, 
the  Constitution  and  rules  governing  the  trial  of  such  cases  before 
the  electing  judicatory,  to  which,  also,  it  shall  make  a  report. 

120.  The  quorum  of  the  Commission  shall  consist  of  not  less  than 
two-thirds  of  the  members  elected  to  it,  provided  that  at  least 
one-half  the  quorum  shall  be  ministers. 

121.  The  meetings  of  the  Commission  shall  be  held  at  such 
times  and  places  as  the  electing  judicatory  shall  direct;  or  if  no 
directions  shall  be  given,  then  at  such  times  and  places  as  the 
Commission  shall  determine. 

122.  The  decision  of  the  Commission,  sitting  in  any  case  at 
the  same  time  as  the  electing  judicatory,  shall  be  promptly  re- 
ported to  the  judicatory,  and  shall,  from  the  time  of  the  rendering 
of  the  report,  be  held  to  be  the  final  judgment  of  the  judicatory. 
The  decision  of  the  Commission,  sitting  in  any  case  during  an 
interval  between  the  meetings  of  the  electing  judicatory,  shall, 
from  the  time  of  the  announcement  of  the  decision,  be  held  to 
be  the  final  judgment  of  the  judicatory. 

123.  The  Clerk  of  the  Commission  shall  keep  a  full  and  correct 
record  of  the  proceedings  and  decision  of  the  Commission;  shall 
with  the  Moderator  certify  in  writing  such  record  to  be  full  and 
correct;  and  shall  forthwith  transmit  a  certified  copy  of  the  deci- 
sion to  each  party  in  the  case,  and  file  the  certified  record  with  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  electing  judicatory. 

124.  The  Stated  Clerk  of  the  electing  judicatory,  upon  the 
request  of  the  Commission  in  any  case,  or  upon  its  failure  to  report 
the  certifiefl  record  of  such  case  when  called  for  by  the  judicatory, 
shall  forthwith  report  the  certified  record  to  the  judicatory;  and 
shall  preserve  it  as  a  part  of  the  records  of  the  same,  and  shall 


184  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

include  it  in  the  records  sent  up  to  the  next  superior  judicatory 
for  review. 

(b)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  1,  shall  Chapter 
ix  of  the  Book  of  Discipline  be  amended  by  adding  at  the  close 
of  Section  94,  pertaining  to  Appeals,  the  following  provision,  to 
wit: 

When  a  judicial  case  has  been  decided  by  a  Judicial  Commission 
of  an  inferior  judicatory,  sitting  during  an  interval  between  the 
meetings  of  the  electing  judicatory,  an  appeal  from  the  judgment 
of  such  Commission  may  be  taken  and  prosecuted  before  a  superior 
judicatory,  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  judgment  had  been  ren- 
dered by  the  judicatory. 

(c)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  1,  shall  Chapter 
X  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  pertaining  to  Dissents  and  Protests, 
be  amended  by  striking  out  in  Section  107  the  phrase  "  under  the 
provisions  of  Section  120  of  this  Book,"  and  by  adding  at  the  close 
of  Section  107  the  following  provisions,  to  wit: 

And  provided,  that  when  a  judicial  case  has  been  decided  by  a 
Judicial  Commission,  sitting  during  an  interval  between  the 
meetings  of  the  electing  judicatory,  any  member  of  such  judica- 
tory or  of  the  Commission  may,  within  ten  days  after  the  ren- 
dering of  the  judgment  by  the  Commission,  file  his  dissent  from  or 
protest  against  the  judgment  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Commission; 
and  the  Commission  or  any  member  thereof  may,  within  twenty 
days  after  the  rendering  of  the  judgment,  similarly  file  an  answer 
to  any  protest;  and  the  Clerk  of  the  Commission  shall  enter  upon 
the  record  all  dissents,  protests  and  answers,  or  shall  forward  the 
same  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  electing  judicatory  to  be  so  entered 
by  him. 

Section  107  would  then  read  as  follows: 

107.  No  one  shall  be  allowed  to  dissent  or  protest  who  has 
not  a  right  to  vote  on  the  question  decided;  and  in  judicial  cases 
no  one  shall  be  allowed  to  dissent  or  protest  who  did  not  vote 
against  the  decision;  provided,  that  when  a  judicial  case  has  been 
decided  by  a  Judicial  Commission,  any  member  of  the  judicatory 
to  which  the  decision  is  reported  may  enter  his  dissent  or  protest 
or  his  answer  to  any  protest,  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  case 
had  been  tried  before  the  judicatory  itself  and  he  had  voted 
thereon;  and  provided,  that  when  a  judicial  case  has  been  decided 
by  a  Judicial  Commission,  sitting  during  an  interval  between 
the  meetings  of  the  electing  judicatory,  any  member  of  such 
judicatory  or  of  the  Commission  may,  within  ten  days  after 
the  rendering  of  the  judgment  by  the  Commission,  file  his  dissent 
from  or  protest  against  the  judgment  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Com- 
mission; and  the  Commission  or  any  member  thereof  may,  within 
twenty  days  after  the  rendering  of  the  judgment,  similarly  file  an 
answer  to  any  protest;  and  the  Clerk  of  the  Commission  shall 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  185 

enter  upon  the  record  all  dissents,  protests  and  answers,  or  shall 
forward  the  same  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  electing  judicatory  to 
be  so  entered  by  him. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows: 

Affirmative:  Aberdeen,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Arizona,  Atlantic, 
Austin,  Benic.ia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Blairsvillc,  Bloomington, 
Boise,  Boston,  l^ox  Butte,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Butler,  Cairo,  Cana- 
dian, Carlisle,  Catawba,  (-ayuga,  (Vnlar  Rapids,  Central  Dakota, 
Chemung,  Chester,  Chicago,  Chippewa,  Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Cin- 
cinnati, Cleveland,  Columbia,  Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning,  Council 
Bluffs,  Crawfordsville,  Dakota  (Indian),  Denver,  Des  Moines, 
D(>troit,  Dubuque,  Duluth,  East  Florida,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth, 
Emporia,  Erie,  Fairfield,  Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort  Wayne, 
Freeport,  French  Broad,  Genesee,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids,  Grande 
Ronde,  Great  Falls,  Hainan,  Hangchow,  Hastings,  Havana, 
Helena,  Hodge,  Holston,  Hudson,  Huntingdon,  Iowa,  Iowa  City, 
Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kearney,  Kendall,  Kia- 
michi,  Kingston,  Kittanning,  Lackawanna,  La  Crosse,  Lansing, 
Larned,  Lehigh,  Lima,  Logansport,  Long  Island,  Los  Angeles, 
Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison,  Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion, 
Mattoon,  Maumee,  Milwaukee,  Minneapolis,  Minnewaukon,  Mon- 
mouth, Monroe,  Morris  and  Orange,  Muncie,  Nassau,  Nebraska 
City,  Neosho,  New  Albany,  Newark,  New  Brunswick,  New  Castle, 
Newton,  New  York,  Niagara,  Ningpo,  Niobrara,  North  River, 
North  Texas,  Northumberland,  Oakes,  Oakland,  Oklahoma,  Os- 
borne, Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark,  Parkersburg,  Peking,  Pendleton, 
Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia,  Philadelphia  North,  Pittsburgh, 
Platte,  Portland,  Porto  Rico,  Puget  Sound,  Riverside,  Rock  River, 
Sacramento,  Saginaw,  St.  Clairsville,  St.  Lawrence,  St.  Paul,  San 
Francisco,  San  Jose,  Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Secjuoyah,  Shang- 
hai, Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern  Oregon, 
Southern  Virginia,  Spokane,  Springfield,  Steubenville,  Stockton, 
Syracuse,  Topeka,  Trinity,  Troy,  Union,  Utah,  Utica,  Walla  Walla, 
Washington,  Washington  City,  Washita,  Waterloo,  Weihsien, 
Wellsborough,  West(;hester,  West  Jersey,  Westminster,  Wheeling, 
WhiU;  River,  White  Water,  Willamette,  Wooster,  Yadkin— 184. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative:  Adams,  Alton, 
Athens,  Baltimore,  B(!llefontaine,  Binghamton,  Black  Hills,  Boul- 
der, Butte,  Cape  Fear,  Central  Washington,  Chaniplain,  Chilli- 
cothe.  Clarion,  Dayton,  Gunnison,  Hannibal,  Highland,  Huron, 
In(hanapolis,  Knox,  Lake  Superior,  McClelland,  Mouse  River, 
Olympia,  Omaha,  Pembina,  Pueblo,  Red  River,  Redstone,  Roches- 
ter, St.  Cloud,  Schuyler,  Shenango,  South  P''lf>rida,  Steuben,  Tran- 
sylvania, Vincennes,  Wiimebago,  Winona,  Wyoming,  Zanesville 
-42. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Canton,  East- 


186  MINUTES  OP  THE  [May  27, 

ern  Persia,  Geneva,  Portsmouth,  Rio  Grande,  St.  Louis,  Shantung, 
Siam — 8. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following: 
Alaska,  Chile,  Chinan,  Nanking,  North  Laos,  \Yestern  Africa, 
Yukon — 7. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  i,  requires  that  a 
majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amendments 
or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of  the 
Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasmuch  as  184  Presbyteries  have  voted 
in  the  affirmative  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is  the 
duty  of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in  the 
following  terms,  viz.:  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  1,  sent 
down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an  amend- 
ment to  Chapter  xiii,  Chapter  ix  and  Chapter  x  of  the  Book  of 
Discipline,  and  found  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904, 
pages  169-171,  has  been  constitutionally  adopted  as  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and  is  now  a  part  of  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

John  F.  Patterson,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  that  Overture  Xo.  L  on  Judicial  Com- 
missions, sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  had  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  2,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows : 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  Xo.  2,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows : 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads : 

Overture  Xo.  2. — Shall  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Disciphne, 
entitled  "Of  Judicial  Commissions,"  so  far  as  it  applies  to  Judicial 
Commissions  of  the  General  Assembly,  be  changed  to  read  as 
follows : 

II.     CONCERXIXG    JUDICIAL    CASES    IX    THE    GEXERAL    ASSEMBLY. 

125.  The  General  Assembly  shall  elect  a  Commission,  which 
shall  be  called  "  The  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,"  and  shall  be  composed  of  eight  ministers  and  seven 
ruling  elders,  of  whom  not  more  than  two  shall  belong  to  the  same 
Synod.  At  the  first  election  fifteen  persons  shall  be  elected,  five 
to  serve  for  one  year,  five  for  two  years,  and  five  for  three  years, 
and  thereafter  five  persons  shall  be  elected  annually  to  serve  for 
three  years.  The  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Commission  shall 
begin  with  the  close  of  the  General  Assembly  at  which  they  are 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  187 

elected.  No  person  having  served  a  full  term  shall  be  eligible  for 
reelection  to  the  term  next  ensuing.  Any  vacancy  may  be  filled 
by  the  General  Assembly  at  any  meeting  thereof  by  the  election 
of  a  person  for  the  unexpired  term.  The  General  Assembly  may 
transmit  to  this  Conunission  any  judicial  case  for  hearing  and 
decision. 

126.  The  Commission  shall  annually  elect  from  its  members  a 
Moderator  antl  a  Clerk,  and,  in  the  cases  transmitted  to  it,  shall 
have  the  powers  prescribed  by,  and  contluct  its  proceedings  accord- 
ing to,  the  Constitution  and  rules  governing  the  trial  of  such 
cases  before  the  General  Assembly,  to  which,  also,  it  shall  make 
reports. 

127.  The  quorum  of  the  Commission  shall  consist  of  not  less 
than  eleven  members,  of  whom  at  least  -six  shall  be  ministers. 

128.  The  meetings  of  the  Commission  shall  be  held  at  such  times 
and  places  as  the  General  Assembly  shall  direct,  or,  if  no  directions 
shall  be  given,  then  at  such  times  and  places  as  the  Commission 
shall  determine. 

129.  The  decision  of  the  Commission  in  any  case  shall  be  held 
to  be  the  preliminary  judgment  in  that  case,  and  shall  be  binding 
upon  each  party  therein  until  the  date  of  the  final  judgment  of 
the  General  Assembly;  provided,  that  the  General  Assembly  may 
modify  or  suspend  the  preliminary  judgment  in  any  case  remitted 
by  it  for  further  hearing. 

130.  The  Clerk  of  the  Commission  shall  keep  a  full  and  correct 
record  of  the  proceedings  and  preliminary  judgment  of  the  Com- 
mission in  each  case  transmitted  to  it;  shall  with  the  Moderator 
certify  in  ^Titing  such  record  to  be  full  and  correct;  and  shall 
forthwith  transmit  a  certified  copy  of  the  preliminary  judgment 
to  each  party  in  the  case,  and  file  the  certified  record  with  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly. 

131.  The  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  upon  the  re- 
quest of  the  Commission  or  upon  its  failure  to  report  the  certified 
record  of  any  case  when  called  for  by  the  General  Assembly, 
shall  forthwith  report  the  certified  record  to  the  General  Assembly, 
and  shall  preserve  it  as  a  part  of  the  records  of  the  same. 

132.  The  preliminary  judgment  in  any  case  may  be  reviewed 
by  the  General  As.sembly  to  which  it  has  been  reported,  and  may 
be  affirmed,  reversed,  modified,  suspended  or  remitted  for  further 
hearing.  On  such  review,  if  the  case  be  not  remitted,  the  decision 
of  the  General  Assembly  shall  be  held  to  be  its  final  judgment. 
If  the  case  be  not  reviewed  by  the  General  Assembly  to  which  it 
has  been  reported,  or  if  it  be  reviewed  and  no  decision  be  reached, 
then  at  the  dissolving  of  the  same  the  preliminary  judgment  of 
the  Pprmanent  Judicial  Commission  shall  be  held  to  be  the  final 
judgment  of  the  General  Assembly. 


188  MINUTES  OF   THE  [May  27, 

133.  The  necessary  expenses  of  the  Commission  shall  be  pro- 
vided for  by  the  General  Assembly. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows: 

Affirmative:  Aberdeen,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Arizona,  Atlantic, 
Austin,  Benicia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Blairsville,  Bloomington, 
Boise,  Box  Butte,  Brooklyn,  Butler,  Cairo,  Canadian,  Carlisle, 
Catawba,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Chemung,  Chester,  Chicago, 
Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning,  Council  Bluffs, 
Crawfordsville,  Dakota  (Indian),  Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit, 
Duluth,  East  Florida,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth,  Emporia,  Fairfield, 
Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort  Wayne,  Freeport,  French  Broad, 
Genesee,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids,  Great  Falls,  Hainan,  Hangchow, 
Hastings,  Havana,  Helena,  Hodge,  Holston,  Huntingdon,  Iowa 
City,  Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kendall,  Kiamichi, 
Kingston,  Lackawanna,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing,  Earned,  Lima, 
Logansport,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison,  Mahoning, 
Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee,  Milwaukee,  Minne- 
waukon,  Monmouth,  Morris  and  Orange,  Muncie,  Nassau,  New 
Albany,  Newark,  New  Brunswick,  New  Castle,  Newton,  Niagara, 
Ningpo,  Niobrara,  North  River,  North  Texas,  Northumberland, 
Oakes,  Oakland,  Oklahoma,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark,  Parkersburg, 
Peking,  Pendleton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia,  Philadelphia 
North,  Pittsburgh,  Platte,  Portland,  Porto  Rico,  Pueblo,  Puget 
Sound,  Red  River,  Riverside,  Sacramento,  Saginaw,  St.  Clairs- 
ville,  St.  Paul,  San  Francisco,  San  Jose,  Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe, 
Sequoyah,  Shanghai,  Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota, 
Southern  Virginia,  Spokane,  Steuben,  Steubenville,  Stockton, 
Trinity,  Troy,  Union,  Utah,  Utica,  Walla  Walla,  Washington, 
Washington  City,  Washita,  Waterloo,  Weihsien,  Wellsborough, 
Westchester,  West  Jersey,  W^heeling,  White  River,  White  Water, 
Willamette,  Wooster,  Yadkin,  Zanesville. — 159. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative :  Adams,  Alton, 
Athens,  Baltimore,  Bellefontaine,  Binghamton,  Black  Hills,  Bos- 
ton, Boulder,  Buffalo,  Butte,  Cape  Fear,  Central  Dakota,  Central 
Washington,  Champlain,  Chillicothe,  Chippewa,  Cincinnati,  Clar- 
ion, Cleveland,  Columbia,  Dayton,  Dubuque,  Erie,  Gunnison, 
Hannibal,  Highland,  Hudson,  Huron,  Indianapolis,  Iowa,  Kear- 
ney, Kittanning,  Knox,  La  Crosse,  Lehigh,  Long  Island,  McClel- 
land, Minneapolis,  Monroe,  Mouse  River,  Nebraska  City,  Neosho, 
Olympia,  Omaha,  Osborne,  Pembina,  Redstone,  Rochester,  Rock 
River,  St.  Cloud,  St.  Lawrence,  Schuyler,  Shenango,  South  Florida, 
Springfield,  Syracuse,  Topeka,  Transylvania,  Vincennes,  West- 
minster, Winnebago,  Winona,  Wyoming — 64. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Canton,  East- 
ern Persia,  Geneva,  Grande  Ronde,  New  York,  Portsmouth,  Rio 
Grande,  St.  Louis,  Shantung,  Siam — 10. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following :  Alaska, 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  189 

Chile,  Chinan,  Nanking,  North  Laos,  S<)ulli(M-n  Oregon,  Western 
Africa,  Yukon — S. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  i,  requires  that 
a  majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amend- 
ments or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of  the 
Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasmuch  as  159  Presbyteri(\s  have  voted 
in  the  affirmative,  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is  the 
duty  of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in  the 
following  terms,  viz.:  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  N^o.  2,  sent 
down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an  amend- 
ment to  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and  found  in  the 
Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  pages  171-173,  has  been  consti- 
tutionally adopted  as  an  amendment  to  the  Book  of  Discipline, 
and  is  now  a  part  of  the  Constitution  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  U.  S.  A. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

John  F.  Patterson,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  that  Overture  Ah.  2,  on  Judicial  Com- 
missions, sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  had  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  3,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  3,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads: 

Overture  No.  3. — (a)  Shall  the  following  provisions  be  added  to 
Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "  Of  Judicial  Com- 
missions," to  wit: 

III.    CONCERNING  NON-JUDICIAL  OR  ADMINISTRATIVE   CASES  AND 

REFERENCES. 

134,  A  Presbytery  or  a  Synod  may  transmit  to  any  Judicial 
Commission  elected  by  it  any  non-judicial  or  administrative  case 
founded  on  complaint,  or  any  reference,  or  any  case  arising  under 
Chapter  xiv  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "Of  Differences 
between  Judicatories,"  with  such  powers  as  the  transmitting 
judicatory  shall  confer  upon  the  Commission. 

(5)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  3,  Shall  Chapter  x. 
Section  viii  of  the  Form  of  Government,  pertaining  to  the  Presby- 
tery, be  amended  to  read  as  follows: 

VIII.  The  Presbytery  has  power  to  receive  and  issue  all  appeals, 
complaints  and  references  that  are  regularly  brought  liefore  it 
from  church  Sessions,  provided,  that  cases  may  be  transmitted 


190  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

to  Judicial  Commissions  as  prescribed  in  the  Book  of  Discipline; 
to  examine  and  license  candidates  for  the  holy  ministry;  to  ordain, 
install,  remove  and  judge  ministers;  to  examine  and  to  approve 
or  censure  the  records  of  church  Sessions;  to  resolve  questions  of 
doctrine  or  discipline  seriously  and  reasonably  proposed;  to  con- 
demn erroneous  opinions  which  injure  the  purity  or  peace  of  the 
Church;  to  visit  particular  churches  for  the  purpose  of  inquiring 
into  their  state  and  repressing  the  evils  that  may  have  arisen  in 
them;  to  unite  or  divide  congregations,  at  the  request  of  the  peo- 
ple, or  to  form  or  receive  new  congregations;  and,  in  general,  to 
order  whatever  pertains  to  the  spiritual  welfare  of  the  churches 
under  their  care. 

(c)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  3,  Shall  Chapter  xi. 
Section  iv  of  the  Form  of  Government,  pertaining  to  the  Synod,  be 
amended  to  read  as  follows : 

IV.  The  Synod  has  power  to  receive  and  issue  all  appeals,  com- 
plaints and  references  that  are  regularly  brought  before  it  from 
the  Presbyteries,  and  to  decide  finally  in  such  cases  all  questions 
that  do  not  affect  the  doctrine  or  Constitution  of  the  Church,  pro- 
vided, that  cases  may  be  transmitted  to  Judicial  Commissions  as 
prescribed  in  the  Book  of  Discipline;  to  review  the  records  of 
Presbyteries  and  to  approve  or  censure  them ;  to  redress  whatever 
has  been  done  by  Presbyteries  contrary  to  order;  to  take  effectual 
care  that  Presbyteries  observe  the  Constitution  of  the  Church; 
to  erect  new  Presbyteries  and  to  unite  or  divide  those  which  were 
before  erected;  generally,  to  take  such  order  with  respect  to  the 
Presbyteries,  Sessions  and  people  under  their  care  as  may  be  in 
conformity  with  the  Word  of  God  and  the  established  rules  and 
may  tend  to  promote  the  edification  of  the  Church;  and  finally, 
to  propose  to  the  General  Assembly  for  its  adoption  such  measures 
as  may  be  of  common  advantage  to  the  whole  Church. 

(d)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  3,  Shall  Chapter 
ix  of  the  Book  of  Discipline  be  amended  by  adding  to  Section  83, 
appertaining  to  Complaints,  the  following  provision,  to  wit : 

When  a  non-judicial  or  administrative  case  has  been  decided 
by  a  Judicial  Commission  of  an  inferior  judicatory,  sitting  during 
an  interval  between  the  meetings  of  such  judicatory,  a  complaint 
against  the  decision  of  the  Commission  may  be  entered  and  prose- 
cuted before  a  superior  judicatory,  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the 
decision  had  been  rendered  by  the  inferior  judicatory;  and  if  at 
least  one-third  of  the  members  of  the  Commission  recorded  as 
present  when  the  decision  was  made  join  in  such  complaint,  the 
execution  of  the  decision  of  the  Commission  shall  be  stayed  mitil 
the  final  issue  of. the  case  by  the  next  superior  judicatory. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows: 

Affirmative:  Aberdeen,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Arizona,  Atlantic, 
Austin,  Benicia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Blairsville,  Bloomington, 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL    ASSEMBLY.  191 

Boise,  Boston,  Box  Butte,  Buffalo,  Butler,  Cairo,  Canadian,  Car- 
lisle, Catawba,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Central  Dakota,  Chemung, 
Chester,  Chicago,  Chippewa,  Choctaw,  Cimarron,  Cincinnati, 
Cleveland,  Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning,  Council  Blufis,  Crawl'ords- 
ville,  Dakota  (Indian),  Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit,  Dubuque, 
Duluth,  East  Florida,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth,  Emporia,  Erie,  Fair- 
field, Fargo,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort  Wayne,  Freeport,  French  Broad, 
Genesee,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids,  Great  Falls,  Hainan,  Hangchow, 
Hastings,  Havana,  Helena,  Hodge,  Holston,  Huntingtlon,  Iowa, 
Iowa  City,  Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Kearney,  Kendall,  Kiamichi, 
Kingston,  La  Crosse,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing,  Larned,  Lehigh, 
Lima,  Logansport,  Long  Island,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons, 
Madison,  Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee, 
Milwaukee,  Minneapolis,  Minnewaukon,  Monmouth,  Monroe,  Mor- 
ris and  Orange,  Muncie,  Nassau,  Nebraska  City,  New  Albany, 
Newark,  New  Brunswick,  New  Castle,  Newton,  New  York,  Niag- 
ara, Ningpo,  Niobrara,  North  River,  North  Texas,  Northumber- 
land, Oakes,  Oakland,  Oklahoma,  Osborne,  Otsego,  Ottawa, 
Ozark,  Parkersburg,  Peking,  Pendleton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Phila- 
delphia, Philadelphia  North,  Platte,  Portland,  Porto  Rico,  Puget 
Sound,  Riverside,  Rochester,  Rock  River,  Sacramento,  Sagi- 
naw, St.  Clairsville,  St.  Lawrence,  St.  Paul,  San  Francisco,  San 
Jose,  Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai,  Sioux  City, 
Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern  Oregon,  Southern  Virginia, 
Spokane,  Springfield,  Steubenville,  Stockton,  Syracuse,  Trinity, 
Troy,  Union,  Utah,  Utica,  Walla  Walla,  Washington,  Washington 
City,  Waterloo,  Weihsein,  Wellsborough,  Westchester,  West  Jer- 
sey, Wheeling,  White  River,  White  Water,  Willamette,  Wooster, 
Yadkin— 174. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative :  Adams,  Alton, 
Athens,  Baltimore,  Bellefontaine,  Binghamton,  Black  Hills,  Boul- 
der, Brooklyn,  Butte,  Cape  Fear,  Central  Washington,  Champlain, 
Chillicothe,  Clarion,  Columbia,  Dayton,  Gunnison,  Hannibal,  High- 
land, Hudson,  Huron,  Indianapolis,  Kansas  City,  Kittanning,  Knox, 
Lackawanna,  McClelland,  Mouse  River,  Neosho,  Olympia,  Omaha, 
Pembina,  Pittsburgh,  Pueblo,  Red  River,  Redstone,  St.  Cloud, 
Schuyler,  Shenango,  South  Florida,  Steuben,  Topeka,  Transyl- 
vania, Vincennes,  Washita,  Westminster,  Winnebago,  Winona, 
Wyoming,  Zanesville — 51. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Canton,  East- 
ern Persia,  Geneva,  Grande  Ronde,  Portsmouth,  Rio  Grande,  St. 
Louis,  Shantung,  Siam — 9. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following :  Alaska, 
Chile,  Chinan,  Nanking,  North  Laos,  Western  Africa,  Yukon — 7. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  i,  requires  that  a 
majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amendments 


192  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of  the 
Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasmuch  as  174  Presbyteries  have  voted 
in  the  affirmative  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is  the  duty 
of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in  the  fol- 
lowing terms,  viz. :  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  3,  sent  down 
by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an  amendment 
to  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  Chapter  x,  Section  viii, 
of  the  Form  of  Government,  Chapter  xi.  Section  iv,  of  the  Form  of 
Government  and  Chapter  ix  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and  found 
in  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  pages  173-174,  has  been 
constitutionally  adopted  as  an  amendment  to  the  Book  of  Disci- 
pline and  Form  of  Government,  and  is  now  a  part  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

John  F.  Patterson,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  that  Overture  No.  3,  on  Judicial  Com- 
missions, sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  had  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  4,  sent  down  by 
the  Assembly  of  1904,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  4,  sent  down  by  the 
4^sembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads : 

Overture  No.  4- — (o)  Shall  the  following  provisions  1)0  added  to 
Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "  Of  Judicial  Com- 
missions," to  wit: 

III.       CONCERNING    NON-JUDICIAL    OR    ADMINISTRATIVE    CASES    AND 

REFERENCES. 

135.  The  General  Assembly  may  transmit  to  the  Permanent 
Judicial  Commission  any  non-judicial  or  administrative  case 
founded  on  a  complaint,  or  any  reference,  or  any  case  arising  under 
Chapter  xiv  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "Of  Differences 
between  Judicatories,"  with  such  powers  as  the  General  Assembly 
shall  confer  upon  the  Commission. 

(h)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  4,  Shall  Chapter 
xii.  Section  iv,  of  the  Form  of  Government,  pertaining  to  the 
General  Assembly,  be  amended  to  read  as  follows : 

IV.  The  General  Assembly  shall  receive  and  issue  all  appeals, 
complaints  and  references  that  affect  the  doctrine  or  Constitution 
of  the  Church,  and  are  regularly  brought  before  it  from  the  inferior 
judicatories,  provided,  that  cases  may  be  transmitted  to  the 
Permanent  Judicial  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly,  as 
prescribed  in  the  Book  of  Discipline.     The  General   Assembly 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  193 

shall  reviow  tho  rocords  of  every  Syiifxl  and  approve  or  censure 
them ;  it  sliall  give  its  advice  and  instruction  in  all  cases  submitted 
to  it,  in  coniorniity  with  the  Constitution  of  the  Church;  and  it 
shall  constitute  the  bond  of  union,  peace,  correspondence  and 
mutual  coniidence  among  all  our  churches. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows: 

Affirmative:  Aberdeen,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Arizona,  Atlantic, 
Austin,  Benicia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Blairsville,  Bloomington, 
Boise,  Box  Butte,  Butler,  Cairo,  Canadian,  Carlisle,  Catawba, 
Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Chenmng,  Chester,  Chicago,  Choctaw, 
Cimarron,  Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning,  Council  Bluffs,  Crawfords- 
ville,  Dakota,  Denver,  Des  Moines,  Detroit,  Duluth,  East  Florida, 
Ebenezer,  Elizabeth,  luuporia,  Fairfield,  Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge, 
Fort  Wayne,  Freeport,  French  Broad,  Genesee,  Grafton,  Grand 
Rapids,  Hainan,  Hangchow,  Hastings,  Havana,  Helena,  Hodge, 
Holston,  Huntingdon,  Iowa  City,  Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Ken- 
dall, Kiamichi,  Kingston,  Lake  Superior,  Lansing,  Larned,  Lima, 
Logansport,  Long  Island,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison, 
Mahoning,  Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee,  Milwau- 
kee, Minnev^iukon,  Monmouth,  Morris  and  Orange,  Muncie,  Nas- 
sau, New  Albany,  Newark,  New  Brunswick,  Newcastle,  Newton, 
Niagara,  Ningpo,  Niobrara,  North  River,  North  Texas,  Northum- 
terland,  Oakes,  Oakland,  Oklahoma,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark, 
Parkersburg,  Peking,  Pendleton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia, 
Philadelphia  North,  Pittsburgh,  Platte,  Portland,  Porto  Rico, 
Pueblo,  Puget  Sound,  Red  River,  Riverside,  Sacramento,  Saginaw, 
St.  Clairsville,  St.  Paul,  San  P>ancisco,  San  Jose,  Santa  Barbara, 
Santa  Fe,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai,  Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern 
Dakota,  Southern  Virginia,  Spokane,  Steubenville,  Stockton, 
Trinity,  Troy,  Union,  LUah,  Utica,  Walla  Walla,  Washington, 
Washington  City,  Waterloo,  Weihsien,  Wellsborough,  Westchester, 
West  Jersey,  Wheeling,  White  River,  W^hite  Water,  Willamette, 
Wooster,  Yadkin,  Zanesville — 154. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative:  Adams,  Alton, 
Athens,  Baltimore,  Bellefontaine,  Binghamton,  Black  Hills,  Bos- 
ton, Boulder,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  liutte.  Cape  Fear,  Central  Da- 
kota, Central  Washington,  Champlain,  Chillicothe,  Chippewa, 
Cincinnati,  Clarion,  Cleveland,  Columbia,  Dayton,  Dubucjue,  Erie, 
Gunnison,  Hannibal,  Highland,  Hudson,  Huron,  Indiana|)olis, 
Iowa,'  Kansas  City,  Keaincy,  Kittanning,  Knox,  Lackawanna, 
La  Crosse,  Lehigh,  McClelland,  Minneapolis,  Monroe,  Mouse  River, 
Nebraska  City,  Neosho,  01ym[)ia,  Omaha,  Osborne,  Pembina,  Red- 
stone, Rochester,  Rock  River,  St.  Cloud,  St.  Lawrenc(\  Schuyler, 
Shenango,  Southern  Oregon,  South  Florida,  Sjjringfield,  Steuben, 
Syracuse,  Topeka,  Transylvania,  ^'incennes,  ^\'ashita,  Westmin- 
ster, Winnebago,  Winona,  Wyoming — G9. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Canton,  East- 
7 


194  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

ern  Persia,  Geneva,  Grande  Ronde,  New  York,  Portsmouth,  Rio 
Grande,  St.  Louis,  Shantung,  Siam — 10. 

There  have  been  no  answers  received  from  the  following: 
Alaska,  Chile,  Chinan,  Great  Falls,  North  Laos,  Nanking,  Yukon, 
Western  Africa — 8. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  i,  requires  that 
a  majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amend- 
ments or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of 
the  Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasnmch  as  154  Presbyteries  have 
voted  in  the  affirmative,  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in 
the  following  terms,  viz.:  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  4, 
sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an 
amendment  to  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and  found  in 
the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  page  174,  has  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted  as  an  amendment  to  the  Book  of  Discipline,  and 
is  now  a  part  of  the  Constitution  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  U.  S.  A. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

John  F.  Patterson,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  that  Overture  No.  4,  on  Judicial  Com- 
missions, sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  had  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted. 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overtiire  No.  5,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  of  Canvass  on  Overture  No.  6,  sent  down  by  the 
Assembly  of  1904,  respectfully  reports  as  follows: 

The  text  of  the  Overture  reads : 

Overture  No.  5. — Shall  the  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly 
to  Supervise  the  Publication  of  the  Editions  of  the  Constitution 
make  such  changes  in  the  numbering  of  the  sections  of  the  Book  of 
Discipline  as  shall  become  necessary  by  the  adoption  of  any  of  the 
four  preceding  Overtures  [Minutes,  1904,  p.  175]. 

The  vote  of  the  Presbyteries  is  as  follows: 

Overture  No.  5,  the  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  affirma- 
tive: Aberdeen,  Albany,  Allegheny,  Arizona,  Atlantic,  Austin, 
Baltimore,  Benicia,  Birmingham,  Bismarck,  Blairsville,  Blooming- 
ton,  Boise,  Boston,  Box  Butte,  Brooklyn,  Buffalo,  Butler,  Cairo, 
Canadian,  Carlisle,  Catawba,  Cayuga,  Cedar  Rapids,  Central  Da- 
kota, Chemung,  Chester,  Chicago,  Chippewa,  Choctaw,  Cimarron, 
Cincinnati,  Cleveland,  Columbia,  Columbus,  Corisco,  Corning, 
Council  Bluffs,  Crawfordsville,  Dakota  (Indian),  Denver,  Des 
Moines,  Detroit,  Dubuque,  Duluth,  East  Florida,  Ebenezer,  Eliza- 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  195 

both,  lunpoiia,  Eric,  Faiiiicld,  Fargo,  Flint,  Fort  Dodge,  Fort 
Wayne,  Freeport,  French  Broad,  Genesee,  Grafton,  Grand  Rapids, 
Grande  Ronde,  Great  Falls,  Hainan,  llangchow,  Hastings,  Ha- 
vana, Helena,  Hotlge,  Holston,  Hudson,  Huntingdon,  Iowa,  Iowa 
City,  Jersey  City,  Kalamazoo,  Kansas  City,  Kearney,  Kendall, 
Kiamichi,  Kingston,  Kittanning,  Lackawanna,  La  Crosse,  Lake 
Superior,  Lansing,  Larned,  Lehigh,  Lima,  Logansport,  Long 
Island,  Los  Angeles,  Louisville,  Lyons,  Madison,  Mahoning, 
Manila,  Mankato,  Marion,  Mattoon,  Maumee,  Milwaukee,  Minne- 
apolis, Minnewaukon,  Monmouth,  Monroe,  Morris  and  Orange, 
Muncie,  Nassau,  Nebraska  City,  Neosho,  New  Albany,  Newark, 
New  Brunswick,  New  Castle,  Newton,  New  York,  Niagara,  Ningpo, 
Niobrara,  North  River,  North  Texas,  Northumberland,  Oakes, 
Oakland,  Oklahoma,  Omaha,  Osborne,  Otsego,  Ottawa,  Ozark, 
Parkersburg,  Pekin,  Pendleton,  Peoria,  Petoskey,  Philadelphia, 
Philadelphia  North,  Pittsburgh,  Platte,  Portland,  Porto  Rico, 
Pueblo,  Puget  Sound,  Red  River,  Riverside,  Rochester,  Rock 
River,  Sacramento,  Saginaw,  St.  Clairsville,  St.  Paul,  San  Fran- 
cisco, San  Jose,  Santa  Barbara,  Santa  Fe,  Sequoyah,  Shanghai, 
Sioux  City,  Solomon,  Southern  Dakota,  Southern  Oregon,  South- 
ern Virginia,  Spokane,  Springfield,  Steuben,  Steubenville,  Stock- 
ton, Syracuse,  Topeka,  Trinity,  Troy,  Union,  Utah,  Utica,  Vin- 
cennes,  Walla  Walla,  Washington,  Washington  City,  Washita, 
Waterloo,  Weihsien,  Wellsborough,  Westchester,  West  Jersey, 
Westminster,  Wheeling^  White  River,  White  Water,  Willamette, 
Wooster,  Yadkin,  Zanesville — 192. 

The  following  Presbyteries  voted  in  the  negative :  Adams,  Alton, 
Athens,  Bellefontaine,  Black  Hills,  Boulder,  Butte,  Cape  Fear, 
Central  Washington,  Champlain,  Chillicothe,  Clarion,  Dayton, 
Gunnison,  Hannibal,  Highland,  Huron,  Indianapolis,  Knox, 
McClelland,  Mouse  River,  Olympia,  Pembina,  Redstone,  St.  Cloud, 
St.  Lawrence,  Schuyler,  Shenango,  South  Florida,  Transylvania, 
Winnebago,  Winona,  Wyoming — 33. 

The  following  Presbyteries  report  "No  action":  Binghamton, 
Canton,  Eastern  Persia,  Geneva,  Portsmouth,  Rio  Grande,  St. 
Louis,  Shantung,  Siam — 9. 

There  has  been  no  report  from  the  following:  Alaska,  Chile, 
Chinan,  Nanking,  North  Laos,  Western  Africa,  Yukon — 7. 

The  total  number  of  Presbyteries  is  241,  and  the  provision  of 
Chapter  24  of  the  Form  of  Government,  Section  i,  rcfiuires  that  a 
majority  of  all  the  Presbyteries  approve  in  writing  of  amendments 
or  alterations  of  the  Form  of  Government.  A  majority  of  the 
Presbyteries  is  121,  and  inasmuch  as  192  Presbyteries  have  voted 
in  the  affirmative  the  Overture  has  been  adopted,  and  it  is  the  duty 
of  the  Moderator  to  make  due  declaration  of  the  fact  in  the  fol- 
lowing terms,  viz. :  I  hereby  declare  that  Overture  No.  5,  sent  down 
by  the  Assembly  of  1904  to  the  Presbyteries,  being  an  Overture 


196  MINUTES   OF   THE  [May  27, 

authorizing  changes  in  the  numbering  of  the  Sections  of  the  Book 
of  Disciphne,  and  found  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly  of  1904, 
page  175,  has  been  constitutionally  adopted. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

John  F.  Patterson,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  that  Overture  No.  5,  on  Judicial  Com- 
missions, sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  had  been  constitu- 
tionally adopted. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Judicial  Commissions,  through  Rev. 
Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was 
accepted  and  adopted.     The  Report  is  as  follows: 

The  Special  Committee  on  Judicial  Commissions  appointed  by 
the  General  Assembly  of  1903  (see  Minutes,  1903,  p.  121),  and 
continued  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1904  (see  Minutes,  1904, 
p.  166),  would  respectfully  present  the  following  Report: 

The  last  General  Assembl)%  upon  the  recommendation  of  this 
Committee,  sent  down  to  the  Presbyteries  five  Overtures  pertain- 
ing to  Judicial  Commissions,  as  follows: 

(1)  Concerning  Judicial  Cases  in  Presbyteries  and  Synods. 

(2)  Concerning  Judicial  Cases  in  the  General  Assembly. 

(3)  Concerning  Non-judicial  or  Administrative  Cases  and  Ref- 
erences in  Presbyteries  and  Synods. 

(4)  Concerning  Non-judicial  or  Administrative  Cases  and  Ref- 
erences in  the  General  Assembly. 

(5)  Concerning  Editing. 

This  Committee  was  continued  by  the  last  General  Assembly 
with  a  twofold  object:  (1)  to  continue  the  effort  of  improvement, 
if  it  should  appear  that  any  Overture  was  lost  and  the  answers  of 
the  Presbyteries  warranted  further  effort;  and  (2)  to  make  a 
report  on  related  matters  to  the  next  Assembly.  In  order  that 
the  Committee  might  be  furnished  with  the  material  for  forming 
a  decision,  the  Presbyteries  were  requested  "to  forward  to  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  their  answers  to  these  Over- 
tures on  or  before  February  1,  1905,"  and  this  Committee  was 
''instructed  to  receive  from  the  Stated  Clerk  a  statement  of  the 
answers  of  the  Presbyteries  to  the  Overtures  sent  down." 

Many  of  the  Presbyteries  did  not  act  upon  the  Overtures  until 
their  stated  spring  meeting,  and  accordingly  sufficient  replies 
were  not  in  hand  by  February  1,  1905,  to  indicate  beyond  a  doubt 
what  was  the  decision  of  the  Church.  Shortly  after  the  time  of 
the  stated  spring  meetings  the  answers  from  the  Presbyteries 
showed  that  all  the  Overtures  were  adopted.  About  that  time 
the  Committee  took  up  its  work.  It  was  not  foimd  necessary  for 
it  to  hold  any  meeting.  The  Subcommittee  of  three,  appointed 
the  preceding  year,  prepared  a  preliminary  draft  of  report,  and  the 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  197 

work  was  submitted  to  all  the  members  of  the  Committee  and 
fully  completed  by  correspondence. 
Our  Report  falls  into  two  sections: 

I.     Further  Effort  at  Improvement. 

In  our  Report  of  last  year  your  Committee  said :  "  It  is  our 
strong  persuasion,  now  that  the  question  of  amendment  is  again 
before  the  Church,  that  it  is  very  desirable  that  the  movement 
should  be  continued  until  a  satisfactory  conclusion  is  reached." 
This  also  was  the  opinion  of  one  of  the  answering  Presbyteries. 
The  Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick,  at  a  very  full  meeting,  in  voting 
affirmatively  for  all  the  Overtures,  also  appended  to  their  answer 
the  following  suggestions  for  the  consideration  of  the  Assembly 
and  of  your  Committee,  to  wit : 

1.  To  make  some  arrangement  for  filling  temporarily  any 
vacancy  in  the  membership  of  the  Permanent  Judicial-  Commission 
that  may  occur  in  the  interval  between  two  General  Assemblies; 
and, 

2.  To  preserve  the  right  of  the  General  Assembly  beyond  all 
question  to  create,  at  its  own  discretion.  Special  Judicial  Commis- 
sions as  heretofore. 

Although  no  Overture  was  lost,  we  felt  that  the  nature  of  the 
answer  from  this  Presbytery,  in  view  of  its  very  thorough  consid- 
eration of  the  subject,  warranted  us  in  making  further  effort  at 
improvement.  We  think  that  both  these  suggestions  would  be 
valuable  improvements.  They  may  be  considered  as  pertaining 
to  matters  of  emergency,  which  should  always  be  provided  for. 

1.  Vacancies. — In  regard  to  the  matter  of  vacancies,  we  note 
that  there  is  a  margin  of  only  four  between  the  full  membership 
of  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  and  its  quorum.  It  is 
conceivable  that  there  might  occur  in  the  course  of  a  year  as  many 
as  five  vacancies  in  the  Commission,  thereby  preventing  it  from 
transacting  any  business.  This  contingency  would  be  easily  pro- 
vided for  by  authorizing  the  Moderator  of  the  General  Assembly 
to  fill  the  vacancy  by  appointment  until  the  next  ensuing  General 
Assembly.  This,  also,  is  the  rule  of  the  General  Assembly  con- 
cerning the  filling  of  a  vacancy  in  any  of  its  Special  Committees. 
We  propose  an  Overture  to  that  effect  to  be  sent  down  to  the 
Presbyteries. 

2.  Special  Judicial  Commissions. — The  other  suggestion  of  the 
Presbytery  is  still  more  important,  that  pertaining  to  the  election 
of  Special  Judicial  Commissions.  Only  time  and  experience  will 
tell  just  how  or  when  the  General  Assembly  will  invoke  the  aid  of 
the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission.  Probably  the  Commission 
will  be  required  to  meet  at  the  same  time  as  the  General  Assembly ; 
but  when  no  case  is  to  come  before  the  General  Assembly  the 
expense  of  convening  the  Commission  ought  to  be  avoided. 


198  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

It  is  held  by  some  that,  according  to  the  Book  of  DiscipHne  as 
now  amended  by  the  adoption  of  the  Overtures,  the  General 
Assembly  will  have  no  power,  even  in  emergency,  to  transmit  a 
case  to  a  Special  Judicial  Commission.  There  are  others,  however, 
who  hold  that  the  General  Assembly  still  has  that  power,  and,  in- 
deed, possesses  all  powers  of  Church  government,  except  those  that 
are  withheld  from  it  by  the  express  language  of  the  Constitution 
of  the  Church  or  by  necessary  implication  in  construing  that 
language.  Because  of  this  difference  of  opinion  we  think  it  very 
desirable  that  all  doubt  upon  the  question,  so  far  as  the  language 
of  the  Book  of  Discipline  is  concerned,  should  be  removed  by  an 
express  recognition  of  the  power  of  the  General  Assembly  to  create 
Special  Judicial  Commissions.  We  are  further  confirmed  in  our 
opinion  by  the  fact  that  the  plan  thus  far  adopted  does  not  provide 
for  emergency.  A  case  might  be  pending  before  the  General 
Assembly  needing  to  be  promptly  disposed  of,  and  yet  the  Perma- 
nent Judicial  Commission  be  absent;  or  the  Commission  might 
be  present  and  be  unable  to  adjudicate  such  case,  by  reason  of 
some  contingency  now  unforeseen.  It  must  be  evident  to  all  that 
we  must  provide  for  emergency.  Accordingly,  we  propose  an 
Overture  to  be  sent  down  to  the  Presbyteries.  As  a  part  of  this 
Overture  we  have  added  the  two  related  changes  required  in  the 
Book  of  Discipline  and  in  the  Form  of  Government,  so  that  the 
vote  will  affect  all  the  parts  that  should  be  considered  together. 

3.  Dissents  and  Protests. — Under  the  same  head  of  improvement, 
but  owing  to  a  different  cause,  we  suggest  another  change.  We 
call  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  to  the  fact  that  the 
adoption  of  Overture  No.  3  or  No.  4  (see  Minutes,  1904,  pp.  173- 
174),  concerning  non-judicial  or  administrative  cases  and  refer- 
ences, will  require,  in  behalf  of  simplicity  and  consistency,  a  slight 
change  in  Section  107  of  the  Book  of  Discipline.  That  section 
was  amended  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  1  (see  Minutes,  1904,  p.  171), 
and  belongs  to  Chapter  x  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  concerning 
Dissents  and  Protests.  The  said  Section  107,  as  it  now  reads, 
relates  to  Dissents  and  Protests  that  are  connected  only  with 
judicial  cases  before  Judicial  Commissions.  In  view  of  the  fact 
that  each  of  the  Overtures  Nos.  3  and  4,  as  adopted,  permits  the 
transmission  to  Judicial  Commissions  of  non-judicial  cases  and 
references,  it  is  evident  that  the  scope  of  Dissents  and  Protests 
should  now  be  widened.  Accordingly  we  propose  that  in  Section 
107  the  word  "judicial,"  where  it  occurs  before  the  words  "case" 
and  "cases,"  be  stricken  out. 

II.     Related  Matters. 

According  to  our  instructions,  we  also  report  upon  "related 
matters."     Under  this  head  we  submit  to  the  Assembly  some 
.rules  pertaining  to  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission. 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  199 

1.  As  the  Permanent  Jutlicial  Commission  is  an  elective  body, 
it  will  be  necessary  to  have  a  rule  of  the  General  Assembly  con- 
cerning nominations  and  elections.  The  same  would  be  true  if 
there  were  any  Special  Judicial  Conmiission.  So  we  suggest  that 
whatever  nominations  shall  be  made  by  the  Commissioners,  the 
Judicial  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly  shall  also  be  charged 
with  the  duty  of  making  suitable  nominations  for  the  Judicial 
Commissions  of  the  Assembly. 

2.  We  think  there  should  be  a  rule  requiring  that  notification 
be  given  the  Permanent  Jutlicial  Commission  as  to  whether  their 
attendance  at  an  approaching  General  Assembly  will  or  will  not 
be  required.  When  no  case  is  to  come  up  to  the  General  Assembly 
the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  should  not  be  expected  to 
be  present,  thereby  avoiding  all  unnecessary  expense.  Accord- 
ingly, we  propose  a  rule  for  judicatories  to  the  effect  that, 
whenever  a  case  is  to  be  taken  from  an  inferior  judicatory  to 
the  General  Assembly,  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  inferior  judica- 
tory shall,  at  least  twenty  days  previous  to  the  meeting  of  the 
General  Assembly,  send  a  notice  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the 
General  Assembly  concerning  such  case ;  but  if  no  such  notice 
shall  be  received,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Stated  Clerk  of 
the  General  Assembly  to  notify  forthwith  the  Chairman  of  the 
Permanent  Judicial  Commission  that  the  services  of  the  Com- 
mission will  not  be  needed  at  the  approaching  General  Assembly, 
In  this  connection,  however,  we  note  that  the  Book  of  Discipline 
provides  that  a  written  notice  of  a  complaint  or  of  an  appeal  may 
be  lodged  ''with  the  Clerk  of  the  superior  judicatory  before  the 
close  of  the  second  day  of  its  regular  meeting  next  ensuing  the 
date  of  the  reception  of  said  notiqp."  Accordingly  it  is  conceivable 
that  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission,  having  received  such 
notice  as  is  mentioned  above,  might  be  absent  from  the  General 
Assembly  and  yet  a  case  might  arrive  there.  This  is  one  of  the 
contingencies  that  might  arise,  but  it  would  be  fully  met  and  at 
no  expense  by  providing  also  for  Special  Judicial  Commissions. 
Therefore  all  the  more,  we  think,  that  this  rule  now  proposed 
should  be  adopted. 

We  have  now,  as  we  understand  it.  reached  the  end  of  our  task. 
Our  aim  has  been  to  make  improvements  in  the  method  of  judicial 
procedure.  One  idea  has  always  been  uppermost,  and  that  is  that 
the  General  Assembly  is  the  only  Supreme  Court  in  the  Church, 
and  that  it  alone  has  the  power  of  final  review  and  decision. 

The  Committee  recommends  the  adoption  of  the  following  res- 
olutions: 

Refiolulion  No.  1.  That  the  following  Overtures  be  sent  down 
to  the  Presbyteries  for  action,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  xxiv,  Sections  1  and  6,  of  the  Form  of  Government. 


200  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27 

Overture  No.  1. 

Shall  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "  Of  Judicial 
Commissions,"  be  amended  by  adding  to  Section  125,  pertaining  to 
the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission,  the  following  provision,  just 
before  the  last  sentence,  to  wit : 

If  a  vacancy  shall  occur  during  an  interval  between  two  General 
Assemblies  it  shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  Moderator  of 
the  General  Assembly  until  the  next  ensuing  General  Assembly. 

The  section  would  then  read  (amendment  being  in  italics)  as 
follows: 

125.  The  General  Assembly  shall  elect  a  Commission,  which 
shall  be  called  "  The  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,"  and  shall  be  composed  of  eight  ministers  and  seven 
ruling  elders,  of  whom  not  more  than  two  shall  belong  to  the  same 
Synod.  At  the  first  election  fifteen  persons  shall  be  elected,  five 
to  serve  for  one  year,  five  for  two  years,  and  five  for  three  years, 
and  thereafter  five  persons  shall  be  elected  annually  to  serve  for 
three  years.  The  terms  of  the  members  of  the  Commission  shall 
begin  with  the  close  of  the  General  Assembly  at  which  they  are 
elected.  No  person  having  served  a  full  term  shall  be  eligible  for 
reelection  to  the  term  next  ensuing.  Any  vacancy  may  be  filled 
by  the  General  Assembly  at  any  meeting  thereof  by  the  election 
of  a  person  for  the  unexpired  term.  //  a  vacancy  shall  occur  during 
an  interval  between  two  General  Assemblies,  it  shall  be  filled  by 
appointment  by  the  Moderator  of  the  General  Assembly  until  the  next 
ensuing  General  Assembly.  The  General  Assembly  may  transmit 
to  this  Commission  any  judicial  case  for  hearing  and  decision. 

Overture  No.  2. 

(a)  Shall  Chapter  xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "Of 
Judicial  Commissions,"  be  amended  by  adding  the  following  pro- 
visions, to  wit: 

134.  Nothing  in  this  chapter  shall  be  so  construed  as  to  prevent 
the  General  Assembly  from  electing,  at  its  own  discretion.  Special 
Judicial  Commissions  which  shall  be  subject  to  the  rules,  so  far 
as  they  apply,  that  pertain  to  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission. 

(b)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  2,  shall  Chapter 
xiii  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "  Of  Judicial  Commissions," 
be  amended  by  striking  out  in  new  Section  135  (see  Minutes,  1904, 
p.  174)  the  phrase  "the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission,"  and 
substituting  the  words  "any  Judicial  Commission  elected  by  it"? 

The  section  would  then  read  (amendment  being  in  italics)  as 
follows : 

135.  The  General  Assembly  may  transmit  to  any  Judicial 
Commission  elected  by  it  any  non-judicial  or  administrative  case 
founded  on  a  complaint,   or  any  reference,  or  any  case    arising 


A.D.  1905.]  .      GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  201 

under  Chapter  xiv  of  the  Book  of  DiscipHno,  entitled  "  Of  Differ- 
ences between  Judicatories,"  with  such  powers  as  the  General 
Assembly  shall  confer  upon  the  Conmiission. 

(c)  In  addition,  and  as  a  part  of  Overture  No.  2,  shall  Chapter 
xii,  Section  iv,  of  the  Form  of  Government,  pertaining  to  the 
General  Assembly,  and  lately  amended  (see  Minutes,  1904,  p. 
174),  be  further  amended  by  striking  out  the  phrase  "the  Per- 
manent Judicial  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly,"  and  sub- 
stituting the  words  "Judicial  Commissions"? 

The  section  would  then  read  (amendment  being  in  italics)  as 
follows : 

IV.  The  General  Assembly  shall  receive  and  issue  all  appeals, 
complaints  and  references  that  affect  the  doctrine  or  Constitution 
of  the  Church,  and  are  regularly  brought  before  it  from  the  inferior 
judicatories,  provided  that  cases  may  be  transmitted  to  Judicial 
Cojiimissions  of  the  General  Assembly  as  prescribed  in  the  Book  of 
Discipline.  The  General  Assembly  shall  review  the  records  of 
every  Synod  and  approve  or  censure  them;  it  shall  give  its  advice 
and  instruction  in  all  cases  submitted  to  it,  in  conformity  with 
the  Constitution  of  the  Church;  and  it  shall  constitute  the  bond 
of  union,  peace,  correspondence  and  mutual  confidence  among 
all  our  churches. 

Overture  No.  3. 

Shall  Chapter  x  of  the  Book  of  Discipline,  entitled  "Of  Dissents 
and  Protests,"  be  amended  by  striking  out  in  Section  107  the 
word  "judicial"  wherever  it  occurs  before  the  words  "case"  and 
"cases": 

The  section  would  then  read  as  follows: 

107.  No  one  shall  be  allowed  to  dissent  or  protest  who  has  not 
a  right  to  vote  on  the  question  decided;  and  no  one  shall  be  allowed 
to  dissent  or  protest  on  any  question  who  did  not  vote  against  the 
decision;  provided,  that  when  a  case  has  been  decided  by  a  Judi- 
cial Commission,  any  member  of  the  judicatory  to  which  the 
decision  is  reported  may  enter  his  dissent  or  protest  or  his  answer 
to  any  protest,  in  the  same  manner  as  if  the  case  had  been  tried 
before  the  judicatory  itself  and  he  had  voted  thereon;  and 
■provided,  that  when  a  case  has  been  decided  by  a  Judicial  Com- 
mission, sitting  during  an  interval  between  the  meetings  of  the 
electing  judicatory,  any  member  of  such  judicatory  or  of  the  Com- 
mission may,  within  ten  days  after  the  rendering  of  the  judgment 
by  the  Commission,  file  his  dissent  from  or  protest  against  the 
judgment  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Commission;  and  the  Commission 
or  any  member  thereof  may,  within  twenty  days  after  the  render- 
ing of  the  judgment,  similarly  file  an  answer  to  any  protest;  and 
the  Clerk  of  the  Commission  shall  enter  upon  the  record  all  dissents, 
protests  and  answers,  or  shall  forward  the  same  to  the  Stated 
Clerk  of  the  electing  judicatory  to  be  so  entered  by  him. 


202  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

Overture  No.  4. 

Shall  the  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly  to  Supervise  the 
Publication  of  the  Editions  of  the  Constitution  make  such  changes 
in  the  numbering  of  the  sections  of  the  Book  of  Discipline  as  shall 
become  necessary  by  the  adoption  of  any  of  the  three  preceding 
Overtures  ? 

Resolution  No.  2.  That  the  following  rule  be  adopted  and  be 
added  to  the  Standing  Orders  of  the  General  Assembly,  to  wit: 

The  election  of  members  of  Judicial  Commissions  of  the  General 
Assembly  shall  take  place  on  the  morning  of  Tuesday,  the  fifth 
day,  as  the  first  Order  of  the  Day,  in  the  following  manner : 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Judicial  Committee  of  the  General 
Assembly  to  report  to  the  Assembly  on  Monday,  the  fourth  day, 
suitable  nominations  for  all  members  of  Judicial  Commissions  of 
the  General  Assembly,  from  which  nominations,  together  with  any 
others  regularly  made  by  the  Commissioners  at  the  same  time  as 
those  made  by  the  Judicial  Committee,  the  necessary  number  of 
persons  shall  be  elected. 

Resolution  No.  3.  That  the  following  rule  be  adopted  and  be 
added  to  the  Standing  Orders  of  the  General  Assembly,  to  wit: 

The  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  shall  have  authority  to 
adopt  rules  pertaining  to  its  own  method  of  procedure,  and  shall 
report  the  same  to  the  General  Assembly,  provided  that  such  rules 
shall  not  be  inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  or 
the  rules  adopted  by  the  General  Assembly. 

Resolution  No.  4-  That  the  following  rule  be  adopted  and  be 
added  to  the  Rules  for  Judicatories,  to  wit : 

Whenever  a  case  is  to  be  taken  from  an  inferior  judicatory  to  the 
General  Assembly,  the  Stated  Clerk  of  such  inferior  judicatory 
shall,  at  least  twenty  days  before  the  meeting  of  the  General 
Assembly,  send  a  notice  concerning  such  case  to  the  Stated  Clerk 
of  the  Assembly,  who  shall  forthwith  notify  the  Chairman  of  the 
Permanent  Judicial  Commission,  unless  the  General  Assembly 
shall  have  ordered  otherwise,  that  the  services  of  the  Commission 
will  be  needed  at  the  approaching  Assembly;  but  if  no  such  notice 
shall  be  received  by  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  he 
shall  forthwith  notify  the  Chairman  of  the  Permanent  Judicial 
Commission  that  the  services  of  the  Commission  will  not  be  needed 
at  the  approaching  Assembly. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
John  W.  Dinsmore,  Chairman; 
W.  Beatty  Jennings,  William  M.  Lanning, 

Henry  L.  Nave,  Daniel  R.  Noyes, 

Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  Ell  Torrance. 

The  election  of  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  was  post- 
poned until  the  next  Assembly. 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  203 

The  Standing  Coniniittco  on  Colleges  presented  a  Supplementary 
Report,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

I.  Two  Overt ur(>s  have  been  referred  to  your  Committee  (Nos. 
52  and  53),  from  the  Presbytery  of  Corning  and  the  Synod  of 
Iowa,  concerning  "Continued  aid  and  encouragement  to  acad- 
emies," which  read  as  follows: 

''The  Presbytery  of  Corning  hereby  overtures  the  General  As- 
sembly to  consider  very  carefully  our  academies,  established  and 
fostered  by  our  Board  of  Aid,  in  their  relation  to  the  Christian 
education  of  our  yomig  people,  especially  of  our  Western  States. 

''We  very  respectfully  urge  the  General  Assembly  to  instruct 
tlie  College  Board  not  only  to  aid  our  Christian  academies  in  their 
current  expenses,  but  also  to  encourage  them  in  securing  a  suffi- 
cient endowment. 

"  We  most  earnestly  request  that  the  encouragement  of  the  past 
may  be  the  continued  policy  of  the  Board.  We  further  ask  the 
General  Assembly  to  consider  the  action  of  the  Synod  of  Iowa  of 
October,  1904,  an  attested  copy  of  which  is  hereby  appended: 

"'Resolved,  That  the  Synod  of  Iowa  deprecates  the  action  of  the 
General  Assembly  by  which  the  impression  was  given  out  that  our 
academies  would  no  longer  receive  the  support  and  encouragement 
of  past  years.  We  therefore  urge  upon  the  College  Board  and  upon 
the  next  General  Assembly  the  most  careful  consideration  of  the 
w^ork  which  our  academies  are  doing,  and  in  view  of  their  respec- 
tive work  in  plain  promise  for  the  future,  continue  aid  until  such 
time  as  moderate  endowment  may  enable  them  to  continue  and 
expand  in  usefulness.'" 

Your  Committee  recommends  that  the  following  statement  be 
adopted  as  the  answer  of  the  Assembly : 

In  the  Annual  Report  of  the  College  Board,  under  Policy  of  the 
Board,  on  page  17,  appear  two  sections  which  show  that  the  Board 
plans  to  do  exactly  what  the  Presbytery  of  Corning  and  the  Synod 
of  Iowa  desire  to  have  done. 

Section  3  reads: 

"  3.  The  Board  does  not  see  its  way  clear  to  encourage  a  general 
appeal  for  academies,  but  will  cooperate  in  any  local  movement, 
so  far  as  may  be  in  its  power." 

Section  4  is  as  follows: 

"4.  Regarding  existing  academies,  the  Board  will  enter  into 
each  case  separately  to  determine  which  of  the  following  courses 
will  be  wise: 

"  (a)  To  proceed  in  a  movement  for  permanence,  in  view  of  the 
pecuharity  of  the  locality  and  the  history  of  the  institution,  with 
reference  to  the  previous  understanding  of  the  community. 

"  (6)  To  cooperate  in  securing  funds  for  current  expenses  for  a 
fixed  term  of  years,  until  local  plans  can  be  made  for  endowment 
or  other  methods  of  permanence. 


204  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

"  (c)  To  plan  for  the  discontinuance  of  the  institution  upon 
favorable  terms." 

II.  The  Standing  Committee  having  received  a  paper  from  the 
Assembly,  introduced  by  an  alumnus  of  the  New  York  University, 
calling  attention  to  the  approaching  anniversary  of  that  institu- 
tion marking  its  completion  of  seventy-fi\'e  years  of  history,  pre- 
sent the  following  Minute  for  adoption : 

The  General  Assembly  takes  note  of  the  annomicement  that  the 
New  York  University  is  to  celebrate  in  October  of  this  year  its 
seventy-fifth  anniversary. 

The  Assembly  recognizes  the  fact  that  this  institution  is  notable 
among  the  universities  situated  in  our  chief  cities  for  its  large 
indebtedness  for  existence  and  maintenance  to  members  of  the 
Presbyterian  and  Reformed  Churches. 

The  Assembly  expresses  its  appreciation  of  the  splendid  record 
already  made  by  the  New  York  University,  and  bids  its  Chancellor, 
Council  and  Faculties  Godspeed  as  they  "uphold  a  high  standard 
of  education  under  Christian  auspices  in  our  metropolis. 

The  Assembly  hereby  appoints  a  Committee  of  five  to  represent 
this  body  at  the  coming  celebration  and  to  convey  the  sincere 
congratulations  of  the  General  Assembly;  the  Moderator,  Vice- 
Moderator  and  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assembly  to  be  members 
of  this  Committee.  The  other  two  members  shall  be  appointed 
by  the  Moderator. 

Respectfully  submitted  in  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

John  Bancroft  Devins,  Chairman. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  two  additional  members  of  the 
Deputation  to  the  Seventy-fijth  Anniversary  of  the  New  York  Uni- 
versity, the  complete  deputation  being  as  follows:  Rev.  James  D. 
Moffat,  D.D.,  Hon.  John  M.  Harlan,  LL.D.,  Rev.  William  H.  Rob- 
erts, D.D.,  Rev.  John  Bancroft  Devins,  D.D.,  and  Hon.  M.  Linn 
Bruce. 

The  Committee  on  Polity,  through  its  Chairman,  Rev.  Stephen 
Phelps,  D.D.,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as 
follows : 

Overtures  Nos.  43  to  50  and  88,  asking  for  Biennial  Sessions  of  the 
General  Assembly,  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Columbia,  Geneva, 
Indianapolis,  La  Crosse,  Mahoning,  Nassau,  Otsego,  Redstone;  and 
as  follows: 

"The  Presbytery  of  Geneva  would  respectfully  overture  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America  as  follows:  To  amend  the  Form  of  Government, 
Chapter  xii,  Section  7,  by  striking  out  the  words  'every  year,' 
and  inserting  in  their  place  the  w^ords  'every  two  years.'" 

The  following  Presbyteries;  Atlantic,  Black  Hills,  Gunnison, 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  205 

Iowa,  01yin{)ia  and  Zaiu^svillc,  rcfuso  to  unite  with  the  Presby- 
teries given  above  in  asking  for  Biennial  AssenibHes. 

It  is  reeonmunuled  that  these  Overtures  for  Bi«Minial  Assemblies 
be  answered  in  the  negative.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  54,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Arizona,  for  an  Interpre- 
tation of  Constitutional  Rule  No.  1 : 

"  The  Presbytery  of  Arizona  respectfully  requests  the  General 
Assembly  to  answer  a  question  of  interpretation  of  Constitutional 
Rule  No.  1,  to  wit:  When  a  local  evangelist  has  fulfilled  all  the 
conditions  of  the  rule,  what  is  the  next  step  to  be  taken  with  a 
view  to  his  ordination?  Is  it  then  the  duty  of  Presbytery  to 
proceed  to  the  usual  examination'for  licensure,  or  shall  Presbytery 
declare  that,  by  virtue  of  his  having  fulfilled  the  conditions  of  the 
rule,  he  has  the  '  rank  of  licentiate,'  and  is  fully  ready  to  ask  for 
the  examination  with  a  view^  to  ordination?" 

The  General  Assembly  of  1898  considered  a  similar  Overture  and 
answered:  "That  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  Constitu- 
tional Rule  No.  1  does  not  exempt  a  local  evangelist  from  the 
necessity  of  formal  licensure  prior  to  ordination,  and  that  he 
should  be  examined  before  Presbytery,  first  for  formal  licensure, 
and  then,  later,  again  for  ordination,  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Form  of  Government,  Ch[4,pter  xiv"  {Minutes,  1898, 
j).  130).  It  is  reconmiended  that  the  same  answer  be  given  by 
this  Assembly.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  63,  from  the  Synod  of  Colorado,  as  to  the  Proper 
Bounds  of  the  Synod: 

"  The  Synod  of  Colorado  begs  leave  to  call  the  attention  of  the 
next  General  Assembly  to  the  fact  that  by  the  action  of  the  last 
General  Assembly,  as  recorded  on  page  177  of  the  published  Min- 
utes, there  are  certain  sections  of  the  State  of  Wyoming  which 
belong  to  the  two  Synods  of  Colorado  and  Utah  respectively,  and 
to  three  Presbyteries,  Wyoming,  Utah  and  Kendall.  The  Synod 
of  Colorado  overtures  the  General  Assembly  to  take  such  action  as 
will  properly  locate  the  churches  of  Evanston  and  Cokeville." 

Your  Conmiittee  n^commend  that  the  churches  of  Evanston 
and  Cokeville  be  transferred  to  and  placed  under  the  care  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Wyoming,  in  the  Synod  of  Colorado,  since  they  are 
geographically  within  the  bounds  of  that  Presbytery.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  67,  from  the  Presbytery  of  New  Albany,  as  to 
Ruling  Elders  and  the  Confession  of  Faith: 

''  Does  the  failure  of  a  candidate  for  ordination  to  the  office  of 
ruling  elder  to  read  the  Confession  of  Faith  invalidate  his  ordina- 
tion, although  the  candidate  may  answer  the  second  question,  'Do 
you  sincerely  receive  and  adopt  the  Confession  of  Faith  of  this 
Church  as  containing  the  system  of  doctrine  taught  in  the  Holy 
Scriptures''  in  the  affirmative?" 


206  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

It  is  recommended  that  the  f  ohowing  answer  be  made :  The  min- 
ister ought  to  see  to  it  that  the  candidate  for  ordination  as  elder 
has  sufficient  knowledge  of  the  Confession  of  Faith  to  answer  the 
question  referred  to  intelligently  before  he  is  ordained;  yet  if  a 
man  has  been  ordained  as  an  elder  who  has  not  such  sufficient 
knowledge,  this  fact  does  not  invalidate  his  ordination.  However, 
such  elder  should  be  required  to  read  and  study  the  Confession. 
Adopted. 

Overture  No.  70,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Manila,  asking  the 
Assembly  to  erect  the  Synod  of  West  Kwantung : 

"  The  Presbytery  of  Manila,  on  advice  received  from  the  Synod 
of  Central  and  Southern  China,  vo'ted  to  join  with  the  Presbyteries 
of  Canton  and  Hainan  in  the  following  Overture: 

"The  Presbyteries  of  Canton,  Hainan  and  Manila  respectfully 
ask  that  the  Assembly  constitute  them  the  Synod  of  West  Kwan- 
tung, in  order  to  greater  convenience  of  meeting  and  transacting 
of  business  and  the  more  adequate  oversight  of  the  Church  within 
their  bounds." 

The  following  action  is  recommended,  in  accordance  with  the 
consent  and  advice  of  the  Synod  of  Central  and  Southern  China: 

Be  it  enacted,  1.  That  a  new  Synod  be  and  is  hereby  erected,  to 
be  called  the  Synod  of  West  Kwantung. 

2.  That  the  territory  covered  by  this  Synod  be  the  same  as  that 
now  covered  by  the  Presbyteries  of  Canton,  Hainan  and  Manila. 

3.  That  said  three  Presbyteries,  together  with  the  ministers 
and  churches  now  constituting  them,  without  disturbing  their 
Presbyterial  relations,  be  and  hereby  are  transferred  from  the 
Synod  of  Central  and  Southern  China  to  this  new  Synod  of  West 
Kwantung. 

4.  That  the  Synod  of  West  Kwantung  be  directed  to  meet  at 
Canton,  China,  on  the  15th  day  of  September,  1905,  at  7.30  o'clock 
P.M. ;  and  that  Rev.  Henry  V.  Noyes,  D.D.,  the  senior  missionary, 
forty-one  years  resident  in  China,  be  appointed  to  convene  the 
Synod,  preach  the  opening  sermon,  and  preside  until  the  Synod 
shall  have  been  duly  organized.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  73,  from  the  Synod  of  Tennessee,  as  to  Church 
Members  on  the  Reserve  Roll: 

"The  Synod  of  Tennessee  hereby  respectfully  and  earnestly 
overtures  the  General  Assembly  to  take  some  action  that  will 
limit  and  guard  the  permission  to  place  names  of  church  members 
upon  a  reserved  roll.  We  are  sure  that  great  loss  is  coming  to 
our  Church  in  this  way.  We  fear  there  is  not  proper  and  persistent 
pastoral  care  and  oversight  used  in  these  cases  by  ministers  and 
Sessions.  We  pray  your  honorable  body,  therefore,  to  define  more 
clearly  and  carefully  the  conditions  and  circumstances  that  will 
justify  a  Session  in  taking  such  action."     The  following  answer  is 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  207 

recoininoiulod:  The  Resorvo  Roll  is  auihorizod  by  Section  49, 
Book  of  Discipline.  It  is  for  non-resident  members  only.  It 
must  not  be  confounded  with  Section  50,  Book  of  Discipline,  which 
applies  to  resident  members  who  neglect  Church  ordinances,  and 
who  have  no  place  on  this  Reserve  Roll.  Under  neither  rule  and 
on  neither  roll  shouUl  any  name  be  entered  until  after  the  most 
careful  and  earnest  efforts  to  restore  to  Christian  faithfulness. 
Adopted. 

Overture  No.  75,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Black  Hills,  on  Striking 
from  the  Roll  the  Name  of  a  Deposed  Minister: 

"The  Presbytery  of  the  Black  Hills  hereby  overtures  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  requesting  to  know  whether  the  action  of  deposing 
a  minister  from  the  ministry  carries  with  it  the  striking  of  said 
minister's  name  off  the  roll  without  further  action  by  Presbytery, 
or  not."  Answer :  It  would  be  well  for  the  Presbytery,  in  deposing 
a  minister,  to  make  the  striking  of  the  name  from  the  roll  a  part 
of  the  action;  yet,  strictly  speaking,  deposition  carries  with  it 
the  removal  of  his  name  from  the  roll.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  82,  from  the  Presbytery  of  South  Florida,  asking 
for  the  erection  of  the  Synod  of  Florida.  Answer:  After  confer- 
ence with  all  the  Commissioners  to  this  General  Assembly  from  the 
Presbyteries  of  East  Florida  and  South  Florida,  who  by  our  invi- 
tation all  met  with  the  Committee,  it  was  determined  to  recom- 
mend the  Assembly  to  defer  the  action  asked  for  in  the  Overture, 
in  the  hope  that  by  another  year,  through  the  possible  entering  of 
the  Presbytery  of  Havana  into  the  movement  for  the  new  Synod, 
the  way  might  be  more  clear  for  consummating  it.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  89,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Springfield,  asking: 
Is  the  practice  of  licensing  and  then  ordaining  candidates  for  the 
ministry  at  the  same  meeting  of  Presbytery  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  the  Form  of  Government?  If  not,  how  much  time 
shall  elapse  between  licensure  and  ordination?  Answer:  Though 
such  a  practice  is  not  commended,  except  in  rare  circumstances,  it 
does  not  violate  any  specific  rules  of  the  Form  of  Government. 
Adopted. 

Overture  No.  90,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Springfield,  asking:  Is  it 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Form  of  Government  for  a 
Presbytery  to  ordain  a  candidate  for  the  ministry  after  a  call  has 
been  extended  to  him  by  a  church  in  another  Presbytery?  An- 
swer: The  last  sentence  of  Section  10,  in  Chapter  xv,  of  the  Form 
of  Government,  requires  that  in  such  case  the  Presbytery  shall 
dismiss  the  candidate  to  the  care  of  the  other  Presbytery  before 
ordination.     Adopted. 

Overture  No.  91,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Pueblo,  as  follows :  Can 
Presbytery,  at  an  adjourned  meeting,  enroll  and  seat  as  a  presby- 


208  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

ter  an  elder  whose  credentials  show  that  he  was  not  elected  or 
appointed  to  represent  his  church  at  the  regular  meeting,  either  as 
principal  or  alternate?  Answer:  The  adjourned  meeting  is  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  stated  meeting.  The  Session  should  represent 
itself  at  the  stated  meeting;  but  if  it  have  failed  to  do  so,  it  then 
ought  to  represent  itself  at  the  adjourned  meeting,  and  its  repre- 
sentative should  be  enrolled  as  such.     Adopted. 

Your  Committee  further  report  that  a  communication  from  the 
Rev.  H.  R.  Marsh,  M.D.,  a  Commissioner  to  this  General  Assembly 
from  the  Presbytery  of  Yukon,  has  been  referred  to  us.  In  this 
communication,  for  reasons  therein  stated,  Dr.  Marsh  requests 
that  he  be  transferred,  by  action  of  the  General  Assembly,  from 
the  Presbytery  of  Yukon  to  the  Presbytery  of  Bloomington.  We 
recommend  that  this  request  be  granted,  and  the  necessary  in- 
structions to  make  this  effective  be  given  to  the  Presbyteries  in- 
volved.    Adopted. 

Your  Committee  also  recommend  that  the  Overtures  Nos.  78-81, 
from  the  Presbytery  of  Wellsborough,  proposing  amendments  to 
the  Directory  for  Worship  as  to  the  Administration  of  Baptism 
and  the  admission  of  baptized  persons  into  the  full  communion  of 
the  Church,  be  referred  to  the  General  Assembly's  Special  Commit- 
tee on  Forms  and  Services.     Adopted. 

Respectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

Stephen  Phelps,  Chairman. 

The  Committee  on  Mileage,  through  its  Chairman,  Mr.  George 
W.  Wishard,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  accepted  and 
adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Committee  on  Mileage  respectfully  presents  the  following 
Report : 

They  have  carefully  examined  and  audited  the  accounts  of  each 
Commissioner  (except  those  from  the  Presbytery  of  Bellefon- 
taine,  which  has  not  contributed  to  the  Mileage  Fund),  and  the 
same  have  been  paid  by  the  Stated  Clerk. 

The  number  of  Commissioners  on  the  roll  is  680.  The  whole 
number  of  Presbyteries  is  241;  Presbyteries  not  represented,  6. 
The  Presbyteries  exempt  from  payment  of  the  apportionment  for 
mileage  are  Foreign  Mission,  Indian  and  Freedmen,  and  in  addi- 
tion advisory  members  representing  Missions,  making  a  total  of 
thirty-five.  The  Freedmen  and  Indian  Presbyteries,  however,  do 
contribute  to  the  Fund. 

The  Presbytery  of  Bellefontaine  has  not  contributed  to  the 
Mileage  Fund. 

The  Presbyteries  of  Bellefontaine  and  Clarion  have  not  con- 
tributed to  the  Entertainment  Fund. 

The  receipts  and  disbursements,  as  shown  by  the  Treasurer's 
book,  are  as  follows: 


A.D,  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  209 

Receipts. 

From  .Apportionnipnts,  Mileapo  Fund .$31,302  98 

10iitt>rt:iiiiiiient  Fund 15,553  49 

(■ontin<it"nt  Fund ...     15,990  80 

$62,847  27 


Dl.SBURSEMENTS. 

Mileage  Bills $25,009  75 

Balances  on  hand: 

Mileage  Fund 6,233  23 

Entertainment  Fund 15,553  49 

Contingent  Fund 15,990  SO 


$62,847  27 


The  Coniniittee  repeats  the  recoinnieiidations  of  the  Committee 
of  the  hxst  Assembly,  as  follows: 

1.  That  the  Assembly  again  urge  upon  all  Presbyteries  to  con- 
tribute in  full  to  the  Mileage,  Entertainment  and  Contingent 
Funds. 

2.  That  the  apportionment  for  next  year  be  six  and  one-half 
cents  for  each  communicant,  distributed  as  follows:  To  the  Mile- 
age Fund,  three  and  one-half  cents;  to  the  Entertainment  Fund, 
one  and  one-half  cents;  to  the  Contingent  Fund,  one  and  one-half 
cents. 

3.  That  the  Stated  Clerk,  as  Treasurer  of  the  Cieneral  Assembly, 
be  authorized,  at  his  discretion,  to  pay  Commissioners  such  further 
sums  as  may  be  considered  justly  due  to  them,  by  reason  of  their 
having  underestimated  railroad  charges  or  other  necessary  ex- 
penses in  returning  home. 

4.  That  the  General  Assembly  extend  its  thanks  to  such  rail- 
roads and  other  transportation  companies  as  have  carried  Com- 
missioners at  reduced  rates. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

George  W.  Wishard,  Chairman. 

The  Committee  on  Next  Place  of  Meeting  presented  its  Report, 
which  was  amended  and  recommitted. 

The  Committee  on  Next  Place  of  Meeting  respectfully  report 
that  invitations  have  been  receivetl  from  the  Presbyterian  churches 
and  Presbyterian  Union  of  Des  Moines,  la. ;  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Philadelphia,  Pa.:  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Sara- 
toga Springs,  N.  Y.,  and  the  Broad  Street  Presbyterian  Church,  of 
Columbus,  O.  The.se  invitations  are  sustained  by  the  Presbj'- 
teries  of  the  localities  in  which  the  several  churches  are  situated, 
and  also  by  other  important  bodies.  The  Assembly  is  to  be  con- 
gratulatecl  upon  the  interest  displayed  in  its  meeting  by  churches 
and  communities  so  widely  separated  from  each  other.  All  the 
invitations,  further,  contain  proffers  of  hospitality  which  are  to  be 
highly  appreciated. 

After  careful  consideration  the  Committee  recommends  that  the 


210  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

invitation  from  the  Presbyterian  churches  and  Presbyterian  Union 
of  Des  Moines,  la.,  be  accepted,  and  that  the  next  General  Assem- 
bly be  held  in  the  Central  Presbyterian  Church  or  other  convenient 
place  at  said  city  of  Des  Moines,  la. 

The  invitation  of  the  Presbyterian  churches  and  Union  of  Des 
Moines,  la.,  is  accompanied  by  the  pieage  to  furnish,  without 
charge,  an  appropriate  building  for  the  sessions  of  the  Assembly 
and  for  the  popular  meetings,  provision  for  the  entertainment  of 
the  officers  of  the  Assembly  without  charge,  and  comfortable 
entertainment  for  the  Commissioners  at  the  rate  of  $1.50  per  day; 
also  to  meet  the  ordinary  business  expenses  of  the  Assembly.  It 
is  understood  that  reasonable  rates  will  be  secured  for  such  Com- 
missioners as  may  desire  to  be  entertained  at  hotels. 

The  following  resolutions  are  submitted  for  adoption: 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  Corfimittee  of  Arrangements  for  the  next 
Assembly  be  composed  of:  Ministers — John  W.  Day,  D.D.,  Chair- 
man; Charles  L.  Reynolds,  Murdoch  MacLeod,  Enoch  B.  Linn, 
Alexander  W.  McConnell,  S.  D.  McFadden  and  the  Stated  Clerk 
of  the  General  Assembly;  Ruling  Elders — Stephen  H.  Sibley,  C.  A. 
Dudley,  R.  W.  Marquis,  J.  B.  Johnston,  J.  A.  Hosmer,  D.  B. 
Brown,  William  B.  Harrison,  and  that  the  Committee  have  power 
to  add  to  their  number. 

Resolved,  2,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  transmit  the  hearty  thanks 
of  the  Assembly  to  the  churches,  Presbyteries  and  other  organiza- 
tions and  individuals  who  have  united  in  the  several  invitations 
for  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  of  1906. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

James  D.  Moffat,  Chairman. 

The  Joint  Committee  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  and  the 
Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  accepted,  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  Boards  of  Home  Missions  and  of  Publication  and  Sabbath- 
school  Work  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America,  to  which  were  referred  Overtures  Nos.  9-11,  from  the 
Presbyteries  of  Boulder,  Butte  and  Great  Falls,  on  the  transfer  of 
the  Missionary  Department  of  the  Board  of  Publication  and 
Sabbath-school  Work  to  the  Board  of  Home  Missions ;  Overture  No. 
12,  from  the  Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick,  on  closer  relations  be- 
tween the  Board  of  Home  Missions  and  the  Board  of  Publication 
and  Sabbath-school  Work ;  and  Overtures  Nos.  13  and  14,  from  the 
Presbyteries  of  Philadelphia  and  Philadelphia  North,  opposing  the 
closer  relations  between  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  and  the 
Missionary  Department  of  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath- 
school  Work,  respectfully  report: 

That,  after  having  considered  a  Report  made  to  them  by  their 
representatives  who  had  had  the  matter  under  consideration,  the 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY,  211 

said  two  Boards  respoetivoly  adopted  the  following  as  the  answer 
which,  in  their  judgment,  should  be  made  to  the  Overtures  before 
UKMitionetl: 

I.  These  Boards  deem  it  inexpedient  and  unadvisable,  under 
the  existing  conditions,  that  the  Missionary  Department  of  the 
Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  should  be  trans- 
feriTul  to  the  Boartl  of  Home  Missions. 

II.  It  is,  however,  the  judgment  of  these  Boards  that  the  work 
committed  to  them  requires  that  closer  relations  and  effective 
cooperation  be  established  between  them,  and  to  accomplish  this 
result  the  Boards  ask  the  General  Assembly  to  approve  the  fol- 
lowing plan  of  co()peration : 

(a)  That  each  Board  shall  appoint  three  members  or  officers  who 
shall  constitute  a  Joint  Committee,  to  meet  at  least  twice  a  year  at 
regular  intervals  for  conference  concerning  the  fields. 

(6)  That  in  order  to  bring  about  effective  cooperation  upon  the 
fields  where  missionary  work  is  done,  the  Home  Mission  Committee 
and  the  Committee  on  Sabbath-school  and  Missionary  Work  of 
the  Presbyteries  be  instructed  by  the  Presbyteries  to  confer  with 
reference  to  the  needs  of  the  territory  covered  by  the  respective 
Presbj'teries,  and  with  reference  to  the  wise  and  economical  prose- 
cution of  missionary  work  therein. 

(c)  That  inasmuch  as  a  vast  field  of  opportunity  is  opened  before 
our  Church  in  its  missionary  work  among  the  foreign  population 
of  our  country,  these  two  Boards  be  directed  to  cooperate  earnestly 
in  this  great  work  and  in  every  practicable  way  to  combine  to 
carry  it  forward. 

On  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions, 

D.  Stuart  Dodge,  President. 
C.  L.  Thompson,  Secretary. 

On  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work, 

Robert  N.  Willson,  Preddent. 
Alexander  Henry,  Secretary. 

The  Joint  Committee  on  the  Psalms  in  Metn;  reported  that  its 
work  had  been  completed,  and  that  the  result  of  its  work  will  be 
Siibmitted  in  print  for  the  approval  of  the  Assembly.  The  Report 
was  approved,  ordered  printed  in  the  Appendix,  and  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Assembly  were  reappointed. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Narrative,  through  its  Chairman, 
Rev.  Charles  Combrink,  presented  its  Report,  which  was  amended 
and  approved. 

The  Ministerial  Necrology  for  the  past  year  was  read  by  the 
Stated  Clerk,  and  Rev.  Thomas  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D.,  upon  invita- 
tion of  the  Moderator,  led  the  Assembly  in  prayer. 


212  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

The  Narrative  and  Necrology  were  ordered  to  be  printed  in  the 
Appendix. 

The  following  recommendation  contained  in  the  Narrative  was 
adopted : 

Whereas,  The  reports  submitted  to  the  Committee  on  Narra- 
tive are  incomplete  and  seem  to  show  serious  defects  in  the  method 
of  submitting  Sessional  reports  to  Presbytery,  and  Presbyterial 
reports  to  the  Assembly,  we  recommend  that  the  Assembly 
appoint  a  Committee  to  consult  and  cooperate  with  the  Stated 
Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  in  investigating  the  whole  matter 
of  the  Narrative  of  the  State  of  Religion,  and  that  the  Com- 
mittee present  its  findings  and  recommendations  to  the  Assembly 
of  1906. 

The  Records  of  the  following  Synods  were  approved  without 
exception:  Baltimore,  California,  Catawba,  Colorado,  Illinois, 
Indiana,  Indian  Territory,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Kentucky,  Michigan, 
Minnesota,  Missouri,  Montana,  Nebraska,  New  Jersey,  New  Mex- 
ico, New  York,  North  Dakota,  Ohio,  Oregon,  Pennsylvania,  South 
Dakota,  Tennessee,  Utah,  \^^ashington.  West  Virginia,  Wisconsin. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Atlantic  pre- 
sented the  following  Report,  which  was  adopted : 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Atlantic  respect- 
fully reports  to  the  General  Assembly  that  the  said  Records  have 
been  carefully  examined,  that  they  are  neatly  and  correctly  kept, 
and  their  approval  is  recommended  with  the  following  exceptions: 

1.  That  the  ecclesiastical  standing  of  Rev.  W.  L.  Lingle,  ac- 
corded a  seat  as  a  corresponding  member,  is  insufficiently  indi- 
cated (p.  11). 

2.  That  the  record  of  the  morning  session  of  Synod,  Saturday, 
October  29,  does  not  show  that  the  session  was  opened  with  prayer 

(p.  27). 

3.  That  the  record  of  the  judicial  case  of  appeal  and  complaint 
from  McClelland  Presbytery,  referred  to  on  pages  12,  21,  27,  28, 
32,  33,  48,  49,  are  incomplete  in  that  they  nowhere  indicate  the 
nature  of  the  appeal  and  complaint  or  the  contents  of  specifications, 
referred  to  as  "specifications  1-9"  and  "  1-3,"  and  the  Committee 
recommends  that  the  Synod  of  Atlantic  be  instructed  to  so  correct 
the  Minutes  that  they  shall  clearly  reveal  the  nature  of  the  case 
and  the  findings  of  the  judicatory. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Texas  presented 
the  following  Report,  which  was  adopted : 

The  Committee  on  the  Minutes  of  the  Synod  of  Texas  reports 
that  it  has  examined  the  Records,  and  recommends  their  approval 
with  the  following  exceptions: 


A.D.  1905.]  GKNKRAL   ASSEMBLY.  218 

1.  On  pages  103  and  110  [\w  names  of  cei'tain  laymen  aro  re- 
corded as  having  been  invited  to  sit  as  corresponding  members. 

Our  Form  of  Government  d()(\s  not  provide  for  the  seating  in  our 
jucheatories  as  corresponcHng  members  of  persons  other  than 
ministers. 

2.  On  pages  102  and  103  the  nanu^s  of  newly  arrived  members 
and  of  members  appointed  on  certain  Committees  are  recorded 
without  any  titles  or  designations  to  determine  whether  they  were 
ministers  or  ruling  elders. 

3.  Many  of  the  acts  of  Synod  are  not  recorded  clearly  and 
intelligibly. 

The  Permanent  Clerk  was  authorized  by  unanimous  consent  to 
cast  the  ballot  of  the  Assembly  for  the  following  as  Trustees  of 
the  General  Assembly:  Mr.  William  H.  Scott  and  Rev.  William 
H.  Roberts,  D.D.  The  ballot  was  cast  as  directed,  and  these  gen- 
tlemen were  declared  duly  elected. 

The  Permanent  Clerk  was  authorized  by  unanimous  consent  to 
cast  the  ballot  of  the  Assembly  for  the  following  as  members  of 
the  Board  of  Church  Erection :  Ministers — Ford  C.  Ottman,  Rob- 
ert F.  Sample,  D.D.,  Charles  J.  Young;  E'Wer.s— William  N.  Crane, 
Everett  J.  Esselstyn,  George  E.  Sterry;  and  to  fill  the  vacancy 
caused  by  the  death  of  Dr.  John  Reid,  Rev.  Joseph  Dunn  Bin-rell, 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Brooklyn.  The  ballot  was  cast  as  directed, 
and  the  above-named  persons  were  all  declared  duly  elected. 

The  Stated  Clerk  presented  the  following  Reports,  which  were 
accepted  and  approved: 

The  Stated  Clerk  would  respectfully  report  to  th(>  Assembly  as 
follows : 

1.  That  the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly  of  1904,  Rev.  J.  Addison 
Henry,  D.D.,  in  conjunction  with  the  Stated  Clerk,  and  in  view 
of  the  approaching  two  ImndnMlth  anniversary  of  the  organization 
of  the  supnnne  judicatory  of  this  ('hurch,  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  H.  S.  A.,  addresscMl  Utters  announcing  the  fact  to  the  Mod- 
erators and  Stated  Clerks  of  the  following  General  Assemblies: 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Church  of  Scotland; 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  United  Free  (^hurch  of  Scotland; 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Ireland; 

The  General  Synod  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Flngland;  and 

The  General  AsstMiibly  of  the  Calvinistic  Methodist  or  Presby- 
terian Church  of  Wales. 

This  action  was  necessary  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  Assemblies 
and  Synod  just  named  meet  during  the  present  month  or  early 
in  the  next  month,  and  that  therefore  there  was  no  proper  or 


214  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

sufficient  interval  of  time  for  correspondence  with  them  on  the 
subject  after  action  by  the  Assembly. 

Notices  of  this  approaching  commemoration  have  also  been  sent 
by  the  Stated  Clerk  to  the  General  Assemblies  and  General  Synods 
of  the  Presbyterian  and  Reformed  Churches  in  the  U.  S.  A.  and 
Canada.     The  approval  of  this  action  is  respectfully  requested. 

2.  Since  the  last  Assembly  the  Presbytery  of  East  Oregon  has 
been  dissolved,  and  the  Presbyteries  of  Grande  Ronde  and  Pendle- 
ton have  been  erected  by  the  Synod  of  Oregon. 

3.  A  letter  has  been  received  from  the  Rev.  Kali  Churn  Chatter- 
jee,  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  late  Synod  of  India,  stating  that  the 
said  Synod,  with  its  Presbyteries,  was  received  into  the  Presby- 
terian Church  of  India,  December  19,  1904.  The  action  of  the 
Assembly  of  1904  directing  the  dismission  of  this  Synod  to  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  of  India  has  therefore  been  completed. 

4.  A  letter  has  been  received  from  the  Rev.  Arthur  H.  Ewing, 
Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  India, 
requesting  this  General  Assembly  to  enter  into  relations  with  that 
Church  by  means  of  corresponding  members.  It  is  recommended 
that  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  India  be  drawn  to  Standing  Rule  No.  15  of  this  Assembly, 
by  which  the  several  missions  of  this  Church  in  India  are  entitled 
to  be  represented  by  advisory  members,  and  have  been  thus  repre- 
sented in  this  General  Assembly.  It  is  also  recommended  that  the 
Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk  send  a  fraternal  message  to  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Church  in  India,  conveying  our  congratula- 
tions and  best  wishes. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  Stated  Clerk  also  submitted  a  preliminary  statistical 
exhibit  for  the  Church  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1905,  for  the 
information  of  the  Assembly. 

The  following  resolutions  were  severally  adopted : 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  directed,  as  usual,  to  publish 
the  Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Resolved,  That  the  General  Assembly  is  responsible  only  for  the 
expenses  of  its  Commissioners  and  officers  in  connection  with  its 
annual  meetings. 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  authorized  to  furnish  the 
Minutes  to  such  Presbyteries  only  as  have  paid  in  full  their  quotas 
to  the  Contingent  Fund. 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  forward  a  copy  each  of  the 
Minutes  and  Reports  to  the  ruling  elders  who  are  Commissioners 
to  this  Assembly ;  Provided,  That  the  ruling  elders  forward  to  the 
Clerk  their  post-office  addresses  and  that  the  Presbyteries  which 


A.D.  1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  215 

they  represent  have  paid  their  lull  ([uotas  to  the  Mileage  and  Con- 
tingent Funtls. 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  prepare  a  new  edition  of  the 
Manual  for  the  use  of  the  next  Assembly. 

Resolved,  That  the  Moderator  be  authorized  to  fill  by  appoint- 
ment any  vacancies  which  may  occur,  by  resignation  or  otherwise, 
in  any  of  the  Special  Conunittees. 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  l)e  authorized  to  pay  the  usual 
bills  and  salaries. 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  authorized  to  distribute  in 
the  customary  manner  seven  thousand  copies  of  the  Reports  of  the 
Boards,  the  expense  to  be  borne  by  the  Boards,  and  that  he  be 
empowered  also  to  edit  the  Presbyterian  Handbook. 

Resolved,  That,  as  customary,  all  matters  connected  with  rail- 
road rates  and  arrangements  for  the  next  meeting  of  the  Assembly 
be  committed  solely  to  the  Stated  Clerk. 

The  following  Report  of  the  Delegates  to  the  Liverpool  Council 
of  the  Alliance  was  presented  by  the  Stated  Clerk,  and  was  ap- 
proved. 

On  behalf  of  the  Delegates  to  the  Eighth  Council  of  the  Alliance 
of  the  Reformed  Churches  throughout  the  world  holding  the  Pres- 
byterian System,  their  attendance  is  reported  at  Liverpool,  Eng- 
land, June  27  to  July  5,  1904.  The  Delegates  were  most  hospita- 
bly entertained  by  the  Presbyterian  ■  and  other  citizens  of 
Liverpool,  and  the  Council  was  in  all  particulars  successful. 

James  D.  Moffat, 
WiLLL\M  H.  Roberts. 

It  was  understood  that  the  expenses  of  Delegates  to  the  Councils 
of  the  Alliance,  the  Inter-Church  Conference  on  Federation,  and 
all  similar  gatherings  are  not  a  charge  against  the  funds  of  the 
Assembly. 


The  Standing  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  presented  its 
Report,  which  was  accepted,  and  ordered  to  be  printed  in  the 
Minutes.     It  is  as  follows : 

PRESBYTERIES.  MINISTERS.  RULING    ELDERS. 

I.     SYNOD  OF  ATLANTIC. 

Atlantic,  James  G.  Carlile,  (8)  I.  Drayton.  (7) 

East  Florida,  James  Coffin  Stout,  (7)  S.  B.  Mann.  (7) 

Hodge,  E.  W.  Dunham.  (7) 

Krwx,  Henry  P.  Butler,  (9)  E.  D.  King.  (7) 

McClelland,  Isaiah  E.  Hardy,  (7)  Dewitt  Johnson.  (7) 


216 


MINUTES  OF  THE 


[May  27, 


PRESBYTERIES.  MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

II.     SYxNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 

Baltimore,  Wilfred  W.  Shaw,  (8)  John  McKenzie,  (9) 

Edward  F.  Eggleston,  (8)        John  B.  Hanna.  (8) 

New  Castle,  J.  Edgar  Franklin,  (8)  Hon.  H.  C.  Ellison,  (8) 

Joseph  B.  North,  LL.D.,  (8)   William  MeMullin,  Jr.  (8) 

Washington  City,     Wm.  C.  Alexander,  D.D.,  (8)  Justice  John  M.  Harlan,  (8) 

Charles  L.  Dubois.  (8) 


III.     SYNOD  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


Los  Angeles, 

Oakland, 
Riverside, 
Sacramento, 
San  Francisco, 
San  .lose, 
Santa  Barbara, 
Stockton, 


Peter  D.  Martin,  (9) 
A.  E.  Bennett.  (7) 

George  W.  Steck.  (8) 
T.  B.  Jackson. (8) 


John  E.  Anderson.  (9) 

John  A.  Marquis,  D.D.,  (8) 

David  H.  McCuUagh,  (9) 

John  vS.  Thomas.  (8) 

Francis  Palmer.  (8) 

WiUiam  G.  Mills,  (8)  G.  W.  Mallory.  (8) 

Darius  A.  Mobley,  D.D.,  (8)    John  R.  McKellar.  (8) 


IV.     SYNOD  OF  CATAWBA. 


Cape  Fear,  Charles  E.  Tucker,  (8) 

Catawba,  Furman  L.  Brodie,  (7) 

Southern  Virginia, 


Prof.  S.  H.  Vick.  (7) 
Jesse  E.  Walker.  (8) 
C.  Carter  Miller.  (8) 


V.  SYNOD  OF  CENTRAL  AND  SOUTHERN  CHINA. 

Canton,  G.  W.  Marshall,  (7)  John  M.  Swan,  M.D.  (7) 

Hainan,  John  C.  Patterson.  (6) 

VI.     SYNOD  OF  NORTHERN  CHINA. 

Chinan,  Wallace  S.  Paris.  (7) 

Weihsien,  Frank  H.  Chalfant.  (8) 


VII.     SYNOD  OF  COLORADO. 


Denver,  William  Nat  Friend,  (8) 

Pueblo,  Refugio  Jaramillo,  (8) 

Wyoming,  Nels  G.  Sundby,  (8) 


George  M.  Fames.  (8) 
R.  H.  Atchison.  (8) 
A.  L.  Kellogg.  (8) 
Winthrop  Condict.  (7) 


VIII.     SYNOD  OF  ILLINOIS. 


Alton, 
Bloomington, 

Cairo, 
Chicago, 


Freeport, 
Mattoon, 


Morton  C.  Long,  (7) 

Samuel  E.  Taylor,  (9) 
George  N.  Luccock  D.D 
W.  S.  Plumer  Bryan,  D. 
AlbertA.Pfanstiehl,  (8) 
Edward  Campbell,  (9) 
Fred  R.  Rosebro,  (9) 


H.  B.  Nesbit,  (4) 
L.  B.  Segur,  (7) 
John  S.  Hewins.  (6) 
F.  W.  Keller.  (8) 
.,  (9)   John  A.  Cole,  (8) 
D.,(8).\lmon  M.  Beebe,  (8) 

William  H.  Patterson,  (9) 
Addison  Ballard,  (6) 
John  Scott,  (8) 
Henry  S.  Osborne.  (8) 
H.  F.  Barr.  (7^ 
John  R.  Cantrell.  (7) 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 


217 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Ottawa, 
Peoria, 

liock  River, 

Schuyler, 
Springfield, 


Crawfordsville, 

Indianapolis, 
Logansport, 

Muncie, 
New  Albany, 

White  Water, 


Canadian, 

Choctaw, 

Oklahoma, 

Sequoyah, 


MINISTERS. 

Thomas  C.Winn,  (8) 
Edgar  L.  Williams,  (S) 
Jolin  T.  Fulton.  (S) 
Ji'sse  M.  Tidball,  (S) 
James  F.  Winnard,  (7) 
Elmer  P.  Loose,  (S) 


RULING   ELDERS. 

Morris  K.  Manner.  (8) 
Frank/.  Harmony,  (7) 
William  E.  IJohinson.  (8) 
Robert.  Ilolloway,  (7) 
J.  Martin  Fav.   "(7) 
A.  S.  McDowell.  (8) 
George  White.  (7) 


IX.     SYNOD  OF  INDIANA. 


Augustus  S.  Buchan.an,  (.5) 
Clarence  E.  Fowler,  (S) 
August  W.  Sonne,  ((>) 
Walter  Johnston,  (8) 


William  D.  Malcom.  (8) 
John  H.  Mc Arthur.  (7) 
David  W.  Parks,  (8) 


Henry  Learning,  (8) 
James  M.  Wharton.  ^8) 
Hon.  Elias  S.  Holliday.  (6) 
S.  J.  Nicoles,  (5) 
Harrv  C.  Johnson.  (7) 
John^E.  McNeal.  (8) 


Luther  Hamilton.  (9) 


X.     SYNOD  OF  INDIAN  TERRITORY 


C.  W.  Kirkpatrick.  (7) 
Loren  D.  Vaughn.  (7) 

D.  R.  Boyd.  (8) 

J.  K.  Swinney.  (8) 


XI.     SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 


Cedar  Rapids, 
Coming, 
Des  Moines, 

Dubuque, 
Fort  Dodge, 

Iowa, 

Iowa  City 
Sioux  City, 

Waterloo, 


Charles  Memmott,  (8) 
Joseph  V.  Findlay,  (9) 


Frederick  W.  Engelke,  (9) 
Eilt  K.  Russman,  (7) 
William  H.  Jordan,  (8) 
W^illiam  J.  Oglevee,  (8) 


Hugh  McNinch,  (8) 
Samuel  Callen.  D.D. 


(8) 


S.  W.  Stookey.  (G) 
D.  Shannon.  (7) 
J.  B.  Johnson,  (9) 
J.  N.  Presslev.  (S) 
H.  W.  Hovey.  (9) 
George  Spence.  (8) 

Hon.  James  Wilson,  (8) 
L.  H.  Latta.  (8) 
W.  S.  Huston.  (8) 
Charles  F.  Thompson,  (5) 
A.  B.  Ross.    (.5) 
Gilbert  McDowell,  (8) 
Frank  Graham.  (8) 


Emporia, 

Highland, 
Neosho, 

Osborne, 
Solomon, 
Topeka, 


XII.     SYNOD  OF  KANSAS. 
Garrett  S.  Lake,  D.D.,  (8) 


Robert  Asa  Smith,  (7) 
William  8.  Davis,  D.D.,  (7) 


John  G.  Hilton,  (9) 
Solomon  .\.  Alt,  (8) 
Burton  H.  Gragg,  D.D. 


(8) 


William  Karnahan,  (8) 
John  Small.  (8) 
W.  R.  Guild.  (.5) 
David  Locliead,  (8) 
William  John  Bradley. 
W.  H.  Morrison.  (7)  " 
H.  H.  Morri.sou.  (7) 
Lewis  Mavo,  (8) 
P.  W.  Griggs.  (9) 


(7) 


Ehcnczer, 
Louisville, 


Xni.     SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 


James  F.  Record,  (S) 


J.  H.  Foster    (S) 

Hon.  N.  R.  Peckinpaugh.  (8) 


218 


MINUTES  OF   THE 


[May  27, 


PRESBYTERIES. 


Detroit, 


Flint, 

Grand  Rapids, 

Kalamazoo, 

Lansing, 

Monroe, 

Petoskey, 


MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

XIV.     SYNOD  OF  MICHIGAN. 


Edward  H.  Pence,  D.D.,  (8) 
J.  Mills  Gelston,  D.D.,  (8) 
David  I.  Sutherland,  (7) 


George  F.  Sheldon.  (9) 
Helmas  H.  Van  Auken,  (8) 
William  F.  Jones.  (8) 


A.  B.  Raymond,  (8) 
G.  W.  Snover,  (8) 
James  T.  Thorburn.  (8) 
James  Curran.  (5) 
C.  N.  Dickinson.  (8) 

Esek  Pray.  (8) 

Edgar  J.  Harris.  (8) 


XV.     SYNOD  OF  MINNESOTA. 


Adams, 
Duluth, 
Mankato, 

Minneapolis, 

Red  River, 
St.  Cloud, 
St.  Paul, 


Ralph  T.  Fulton,  (8) 
Peter  Knudsen,  (9) 
Joseph  Lanman,  Ph.D.,  (8) 


James  Davine.  (8) 
J.  P.  Weir.  (9) 
Edwin  More,  (5) 
George  N.  Stuart.  (9) 

Stanley  B.  Roberts,  D.D.,  (8)  Gideon  H.  Pond.  (8) 

Ezra  F.  Pabodv,  (8) 

William  H.  Piggett,  (9)  Thomas  C.  Hodgson.  (8) 

J.  T.  Gibson.  (8) 

W.R.  Kirkwood,D.D.,LL.D.,(8)J.  M.  Hawthorne.  (8) 


XVI.     SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 


Kansas  City, 

Ozark, 
Platte, 
St.  Louis, 


Wilbur  F.  Grundy,  {8) 
Albert  W.  McGlothlan.  (8) 
David  M.Skilling,  D.D.,  (8) 
S.  Howard  Smith,  (8) 


Joseph  V.  Kendall,  (7) 
David  M.  Coulter.  (8) 
S.  D.  Strain.  (9) 

G.  W.  Weyer,  M.D.,  (8) 
H.  C.  Perkins.  (8) 


Butte, 

Great  Falls, 
Helena, 


XVII.     SYNOD  OF  MONTANA. 


Albert  B.  Martin,  (8) 


Frederick  Bowen.  (7) 
John  Matheson.  (7) 
J.  L.  Mosher.  (8) 


XVIII.     SYNOD  OF  NEBRASKA. 


Box  Butte, 
Hastings, 
Kearney, 
A^ebraska  City, 

Niobrara, 
Omaha, 


Edward  H.  Sayre,  (9) 
William  I.  Brooks,  (7) 
GeorgeA.  Ray,  D.D.,  (8) 


Stephen  Phelps,  D.D.,  (9) 


Julius  B.  Burke.  (8) 
L.  W.  Hague.  (8) 
James  H.  Woolley.  (8) 
John  T.  Anderson,  (7) 
Leander  L.  Larimer.  (7) 
Lenord  Kryger.  (8) 
M.  Carl  Smith.  (8) 


XIX.     SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


Corisco, 
Elizabeth, 
Jersey  City, 

Monmouth, 


William  C.  Johnston.  (7) 

John  T.  Reeve,  (8) 

J.  C.  Scarborough,  Ph.D.,  (8) 


James  H.  Dunham,  (8) 
Henry  R.  Hall.  (8) 
Morris  and  Orange,  John  F.  Patterson,  D.D., 
George  L.  Richmond.  (8) 
Charles  B.  Bullard,  (9) 


(8) 


S.  Clarke  Lum.  (9) 
Alexander  Stewart,  (7) 
August  Heinrichs.  (8) 


A.  H.  Bartley,  (8) 
Henry  Hale.  (8) 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY, 


219 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Neivark, 

New  Brunswick, 
Newton, 
West  Jersey, 


Arizona, 
Rio  Grande, 


A  Ihany, 

Binghamton, 

Boston, 

Brooklyn, 

Buffalo, 

Cayuga, 

Champlain, 

Chemung, 

Columbia, 

Genesee, 

Geneva, 

Hudson, 

Long  Island, 

Lyons, 

Nassau, 

New  York, 


North  Laos, 
North  River, 

Otsego, 
Porto  Rico, 
Rochester, 


St.  Lawrence, 

Steuben, 

Syrac^^se, 

Troy, 

Utica, 

Westchester, 


MINISTERS. 


HiMirv  H.  Hoops,  (8) 
\V:ilt('r  H.  Green \v:iy,  (S) 


RULING    EI.DKUS. 

George  F.  Lingerinaii.  (7) 

George  H.  Tindall.  (8) 
Isaae  L.  Foster.  (8) 
Robert  Peacock,  (8) 
G.  H.  Newkirk.  (7) 


XX.     SYNOD  OF  NEW  MEXICO. 
Charles  H.  Cook.  D.D.  (8) 


S.  W.  Gilbert.  (S) 


XXI.     SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Spencer  M.  Adsit,  (8) 
Daniel  M.  Geddes,  (8) 
A.  C.  McKenzie,  LL.D.,  (2) 
Joshua  J.  Wolf,  (7) 
David  B.  McMurdy,  (8) 

Charles  C.  Jaeger,  (8) 
Thomas  W.  Campbell.  (8) 
Wm.  Y.  Chapman,  D.D.,  (8) 


Thaddeus  C.  Henderson,  (9) 
Albert  C.  Wvckoff,  (8) 
John  M.  Boggs,  D.D.,  (8) 
John  Q.  Adams.  (9) 
Tlieron  Brittain,  (9) 
Arthur  Newman,  (8) 
Charles  T.  Shaw,  (8) 
Robert  D.  Merrill,  (9) 
HenryM.McCracken,l).D.,(9) 
Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  (8) 
Milton  S.  Littlefield,  (8) 
George  F.  McAfee,  (8) 
Hugh  Taylor.  (7) 
William  P.  Swartz,  (9) 
William  Coombe,  (8) 

Milton  E.  Caldwell,  D.D.  (8) 
George  D.  Miller,  D.D.,  (8) 
Harry  H.  Barstow,  (8) 

Frank  B.  Cowan,  (8) 
Fred  E.  Walton.  (H) 
Alexander  Wouters,  (7) 

Chauncy  B.  Magill,  (8) 
Wilmot  A.  Carrington,  (7) 
Ciiarles  F.  Kittredge,  (9) 
Sybraiidt  Nelson,  (8) 
Douglas  Putnam  Birnie,  (7) 
John  M.  Trout,  (7) 


Henry  W.  Darling.  (8) 

Theodore  Cuylcr  Tliorpe.  (8) 

John  P.  McPherson,  (8) 
Charles  C.  Ferris.  (8) 


H.  Osgood  Holland,  (9) 
David  McKillen.  (8) 
John  Y.  Davis.  (8) 
Roy  N.  Porter,  D.D.S.  (5) 
Lewis  D.  Sanborne.  (8) 
Orlando  Post.  (8) 
Charles  E.  Looinis.  (8) 

Jasper  N.  Hardenbergh.  (7) 
Samuel  C.  Hedges.  (8) 
Edwin  M.  Danford.  (8) 
Brewster  G.  Sannnis.  (8) 
Henry  W.  Je.'^sup,  (7) 
B.  L.  Amerman,  (8) 
George  S.  Humphrey.  (8) 


William  H.  Allen.  (8) 

Maurice  Farrington.  (2) 

Charles  H.  Mason,  (8) 
Robert  S.  Paviour,  (7) 
George  Rudman.  (7) 
William  R.  Rodger.  (7) 
Victor  E.  French.  (9) 
Henry  J.  Howe,  (8) 
Elias  R.  Forsvth.  (8) 
John  H.  Traver,  (7) 
Moses  A.  Upham.  (8) 
William  M.  Keene.  (8) 

Sanford  R.  Knapp,  (8) 
A.  Cohnati  Smith.  (7) 


Bismarck, 

Fargo, 

Minnewaukon, 

Oakes, 

Pembina, 


XXII.     SYNOD  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


Charles  M.  Taylor,  (9) 
Charles  M.  .McManis,  (8) 
Edwin  Percy  Lawrence,  (8) 


R.  J.  Beale.  (S) 
J.  W.  Rutherford.  (8) 
Hamilton  Stewart.  (8) 
Charles  A.  Finch.  (8) 
J.  H.  Watson.  (8) 


220 


MINUTES   OF    THE 


[May  27, 


PRESBYTERIES. 


Belle  jontaine, 

ChiUicothe, 

Cincinnati, 

Cleveland, 


Columbus, 

Dayton, 

Huron, 

Lima, 

Mahoning, 

Marion, 
Maumee, 

Portsmouth, 
St.  Clair sville, 
Steubenville, 

Wooster, 

ZanesviUe, 


Grande  Ronde, 

Pendleton, 

Portland, 

Willamette, 


MINISTERS. 


RULING  ELDERS. 


XXIII.     SYNOD  OF  OHIO. 


James  Best,  (9) 

David  R.  Moore,  D.D.,  (S) 

Lewis  Earle  Lee,  (8) 

A.  Wilson  Clokey,  D.D.,  (8) 
George  A.  Mackintosh,  (8) 

Luther  M.  Kumler,    (9) 
Edson  M.  Scott,  (9) 
Thomas  J.  Porter,  Ph.D.,  (9) 
John  Clark  Hill,  D.D.,  (9) 

James  A.  Gordon,  D.D.,  (9) 
Samuel  L.  Dickey,  (8) 
Alden  D.  Collins,"  (8) 
Abram  D.  Hawn,  D.D.,  (8) 


Alvin  N.  Crowe,  (6) 

Geo.  R.  Dickinson,  D.D.,  (8) 


John  F.  Rieser.  (8) 
Daniel  C.  Sturin.  (7) 
Thomas  J.  Nichol,  (7) 
William  Valentiner.  (8) 
James  Handyside,  (8) 
W.  H.  Van  Fossen,  (8) 
John  A.  Seaton.  (9) 
J.  Edward  McCarty.  (8) 

Samuel  McK.  Stafford,  (8) 
Theodore  Mars  ton.  (8) 
P'rancis  R.  Stewart.  (8) 
Hon.  Silas  E.  Hurin.  (8) 
J.  C.  BilUng-sley.  (8) 

L.  S.  Condit.  (8) 
Henry  Harris,  (8) 
William  E.  Stough.  (8) 
George  N.  Gray.  (7) 
Gillespie  Culbertson.  (8) 
Hugh  Hammond,  (7) 
F.  E.  Cunningham.  (8) 
Richard  P.  Major,  (9) 
Joseph  McKinlev.  (9) 
R.  G.  McClelland.  (8) 


XXIV.     SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 


Melzar  D.  McClelland,  (8) 
Thomas  P.  Howard.  (8) 


W.  I.  Dishman.  (7) 
G.  M.  Frost.  (8) 
H.  C.  Coleman,  (8) 
M.  B.  Godfrey.  (9) 


XXV.     SYNOD  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 


A  Uegheny, 

Blairsville, 

Butler, 

Carlisle, 

Chester, 


Clarion, 
Erie, 

Huntingdon, 

Kittanning, 

Lackawanna, 


Lehigh, 

Northumberland, 

Philadelphia, 


William  A.  Roulston,  (8) 
Nelson  McVicker,  (8) 
Hugh  Gage  Moody,  (5) 


Robert  Wardrop.  (8) 


Harry  B.  King,  (8) 

W^iUiam  Boyd,  (7) 

Wm.  W.  McKinney,  D.D. 


A.  M.  Shaw.  (8)     • 
O.  P.  Graham.  (8) 
John  S.  Mcllvaine,  (8) 
John  B.  Landis.  (8) 
John  H.  Converse.  LL.D.,  (8) 
(8)  George  Thompson,  (8) 
Henry  B.  Black.  (8) 
James  M.  McCurdy,  D.D. ,(7)  Francis  E.  McEwan.  (7) 

James  C.  Smith,  (8) 
T.  H.  Adamson.  (8) 
David  E.  Hepler,  (7)  Stiles  K.  Boden.  (7) 

Henrv  L.  Mayers,  D.D.,  (8)     David  R.  Jack.  (8^ 
George  H.  Brbening,  Ph. D., (8) William  T.  Price,  (S) 


Edward  A.  Loux,  (2) 
Alexander  G.  Cameron,  (8) 
Albert  B.  Williamson,  (8) 


P.  K.  Richards.  (8) 


Herbert  Ure,  (7) 

John  H.  GraybeiU,  (9) 

J.  Addison  Henrv  D.D.,  (6) 

C.  A.  R.  Janvier,  (8) 

Charles  E.  Bronson,  D.D.,(8)  Patterson  Dubois,  (8) 

J.  Calvin  Mead,  D.D.,  (8)         Richard  Stewart,  (8) 

W.  Scott  Nevin,  (8)  T.  B.  C.  Burpee.  (8) 


W.  K.  Woodburv,  (8) 
D.  D.  Dodge.  (8) 
James  B.  Chambers,  (8) 
William  J.  Dale.  (6) 
Dr.  George  W.  Bailey,  (6) 
Samuel  Russell,  (8) 


A.D.  1905.] 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 


221 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Phila.  North, 
Pitlsburyli, 


Redstone, 
SItenango, 
Wellsborougli, 
Wcf^t  minster, 


MINISTERS. 


RULING  ELDERS. 


J.  Marshall  Rutliprlord,  (S)     Albert  M.  Barnes.  (8) 
Vaclav  Losa,  (S)  G.  L.  Applcgatc,  (S) 

GeorfTf  r.  Atwcll,  (S)  John  S.  McFarland,  (8) 

John  V.  Laughliii.  rii.D.,  (S)  J.  H.  Salfonl,  (7) 

Wni.  H.  Sohuette.  (0) 


Seth  K.Ciorilon,  D.D.,  (S) 
William  F.  C'oldoiigli,  (7) 


Jacob  K.  Hobertson.  (7) 
John  A.  Robison.  (8) 
B.  H.  Barkhurst.  (7) 
Sanuu'I  R.  Sample,  M.D.,  (8) 
Enos  F.  Barnett.  (8) 


Aberdeen, 
Black  Hills, 
Central  Dakota, 
Dakota,  Indian. 
Southern  Dakota, 


XXVI.     SYNOD  OF  SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

Daniel  Bailie.  (8) 


George  H.  Marsh.  (7) 


E.  J.  Miller.  (8) 
Peter  St.  Pierre.  (8) 
James  H.  Dickson.  (8) 


XXVII.     SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 

Birmingham,  B.  L.  Greer.  (S) 

French  Broad,  G.  Sumner  Baskerville,  (8)  George  M.  Wliite.  (7) 

Holston,  .Samuel  A.  Coile,  D.D.,  (8)  Joseph  Watterson.  (8) 

Kingston,  William  A.  Ervin.  (8) 


Austin, 
NorlJi  Texas, 


Boise, 

Kendall, 

Utah, 


XXVIII.     SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 


Henry  A.  Howard,  (8) 

XXIX.     SYNOD  OF  UTAH 


H.  T.  Baird.  (7) 
James  Shields.  (Ft) 


Charles  May,  (8) 
John  E.  Carver.  (9) 


C.  C.  Stevenson. (8) 
M.  F.  Whitman.  (8) 


XXX.     SYNOD  OF  WASHINGTON. 

Central  Wash'n,  J.  D.  Campbell,  M.D.  (8) 

Objmpia,  Richard  M.  Hayes,  D.D.,  (9)  S.  A.  White,  (8) 

A.  L.  Hutchison,  D.D.,  (9)  Charles  W.  Matson.  (S) 

Puget  Sound,  T.  S.  Seinplc.  (8) 

Spokane,  Calvin  II.  Shields,  (9)  Richard  Connell,  M.D.  (7) 

Walla  Walla,  Mark  P.  Arthur.  (8) 

Yukon,  Horatio  R.  Marsh,  M.D.  (8) 


Grafton, 

Parkersburg, 

W^heeling, 


XXXI.     SYNOD  OF  WEST  VIRGINIA. 


Herman  G.  Stoetzer.  (8) 
William  W.  Baird,  (8) 


R.  H.  Burke.  (4) 

R.  H.  Cramer,  M.D.  (7) 


Chippewa, 
La  Crosse, 
Milwaukee, 

Winnebago, 


XXXII.     SYNOD  OF  WISCONSIN. 


Herbert  G.  Dcnnison.  (8) 


G.  H.  St.  John.  (8) 
W.  E.  Walker.  (8) 
Frank  P.  Klahr,  M.D.,  (4) 
Henry  W^alvoord.  (8) 


222  MINUTES  OF  THE  [May  27, 

The  Standing  Committees  having  completed  their  business 
were  severally  discharged,  viz. :  Bills  and  Overtures,  Judicial  Com- 
mittee, Church  Polity,  Home  Missions,  Foreign  Missions,  Educa- 
tion, Publication,  Church  Erection,  Theological  Seminaries,  Minis- 
terial Relief,  Freedmen,  Colleges,  Correspondence,  Benevolence, 
Narrative,  Leave  of  Absence,  Temperance,  Young  People's  Socie- 
ties, Mileage  and  Finance. 

The  following  resolution  of  thanks  was  unanimously  adopted : 
Resolved,  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  are  due  and  are 
hereby  tendered  to  the  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  Moderator,  for 
the  rare  combination  of  tact,  courtesy,  promptness,  grace  and  uni- 
form fairness  manifested  in  the  discharge  of  the  functions  of  his 
high  office. 

Additional  resolutions  of  thanks  were  presented  and  adopted 
as  follows: 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  are  presented  to 
the  Vice-Moderator,  also  to  the  Stated,  Permanent  and  Temporary 
Clerks,  for  their  efficient  services,  so  indispensable  to  the  prompt 
and  orderly  transaction  of  the  business  of  the  Assembly. 

Resolved,  2.  That  the  grateful  acknowledgments  of  the  Assem- 
bly are  due  and  therefore  tendered  to  Rev.  S.  C.  Dickey,  D.D., 
Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Arrangements;  to  the  President 
and  other  officers  of  the  Winona  Assembly  and  Schools,  and 
those  associated  with  them,  for  their  liberality  in  paying  all  ex- 
penses incurred  by  the  Committee  of  Arrangements,  and  their 
thoughtful  attention  to  all  details  essential  to  our  comfort  and 
well-being,  thus  making  our  sojourn  in  this  beautiful  grove  on 
the  shore  of  Winona  Lake  most  enjoyable. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  are  tendered  to 
the  corporations  and  persons  following :  The  State  Bank  of  War- 
saw for  banking  facilities;  the  Pennsylvania  and  Big  Four  Rail- 
road Companies,  also  the  Central  Traffic  and  other  Railroad  Asso- 
ciations for  reduced  rates  to  all  members  of  the  Assembly ;  the 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Company,  Post-office  officials  and  em- 
ployes; the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school 
Work,  for  the  use  of  Hynmals;  Dr.  F.  L.  Marshall,  Prof.  Owens, 
Mr.  E.  F.  Yarnelle,  Miss  Grace  C.  Roberts,  The  Winona  Ladies' 
Quartette,  and  all  others  who  have  materially  assisted  in  the  de- 
lightful services  of  praise;  the  faithful  ushers;  the  Warsaw  Times 
for  the  full  and  accurate  reports  of  all  the  proceedings  of  the 
Assembly;  and  the  members  of  the  Press,  both  religious  and  secu- 
lar, who  have  reported  the  proceedings  of  the  Assembly. 

Resolved,  4.  That  we  hereby  express  gratitude  to  our  heavenly 
Father  for  His  gracious  care  over  us,  and  the  manifest  presence 
and  power  of  the  Holy  Spirit  in  the  deliberations  of  this  Assembly; 
the  evident  fruits  of  which  have  been  wisdom,  peace  and  harmony, 


A.D.   1905.]  GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  223 

and  all  in  loving  loyalty  to  the  great  Head  of  the  Church,  our  Lord 
and  Saviour  Josus  Christ. 

Appropriate  addresses  were  delivered  by  Rev.  Solomon  C. 
Dickey,  D.D.,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Arrangements;  Rev. 
Charles  Little,  D.D.,  Chairman  of  the  Hospitality  Committee,  and 
the  Moderator. 

The  Minutes  of  to-day's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Roll  was  called,  and  the  following  members  were  found 
absent  without  leave: 

PKESBYTERIES.  MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

II.     SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 
Washington  City,     James  T.  Marshall. 

XVIII.     SYNOD  OF  NEBRASKA. 
Omaha,  Clarence  W.  Weyer. 

XIX.     SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
Monmouth,  James  Hemphill. 

XXXIV.     SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 
Southern  Oregon,  Wilson  Bowman. 

XXV.     SYNOD  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 
Huntingdon,  William  S.  Livingston. 

XXVII.     SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 
Kingston,  J.  Fred  Ferger. 

.  XXVIII.     SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 
Austin,  Thomas  P.  Grant.  • 

After  solemn  praise  and  thanksgiving,  the  business  of  the  Assem- 
bly having  been  completed,  and  the  vote  taken  for  dissolution,  the 
Moderator  dissolved  the  Assembly,  saying,  "  By  the  authority 
delegated  to  me  by  the  Church,  let  this  General  Assembly  be  dis- 
solved, and  I  do  hereby  dissolve  it,  and  require  another  General 
Assembly,  choscMi  in  the  same  manner,  to  meet  in  the  Central 
Presbyterian  Church,  or  other  suitabk;  edifice,  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
on  the  third  Thursday  of  May,  1906." 

The  sessions  were  closed  with  prayer  and  the  apostolic  bene- 
diction. 

WILLIAM  BROWN  NOBLE,  Permanent  Clerk. 

WILIIAM  HENRY  ROBERTS,  Stated  Clerk. 


APPENDIX. 


I.    Naiiatibc,  N^nologg,  ©orrespon: 


NARRATIVE. 

OF  THE  STATE  OF   RELIGION     WITHIN     THE    BOUNDS    OF   THE   PRESBY- 
TERIAN CHURCH  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA 
FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1905. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Narrative  would  respectfully  present  the 
following  report : 

Your  Committee  has  carefully  considered  the  large  number  of  Presby- 
terial  reports  placed  in  its  hands.  It  confesses  its  inability,  owing  to  the 
varied  nature  of  the  replies,  to  make  a  report  that  is  at  once  brief  and  com- 
prehensive, but  hopes  that  the  most  salient  features  of  our  religious  con- 
ditions have  received  due  attention  and  the  most  important  features  proper 
emphasis. 

Owing  to  the  absence  of  a  few  Presbyterial  reports  and  the  almost  uni- 
versal testimony  of  the  Presbyteries  that  some  of  the  churches  have  failed 
to  send  reports  we  shall  not  attempt  to  give  statistics,  but  must  content 
ourselves  with  a  general  survey. 

I.  Church  Services. — In  the  matter  of  church  services,  there  is  a 
wonderful  unanimity  of  testimony.  From  East  and  West,  North  and 
South  there  come  reports  that  the  churches  have  been  regularly  supplied 
with  preaching.  This  is  somewhat  surprising.  But  the  Committee  surmises 
that  it  is  the  vacant  churches,  which,  as  a  rule,  are  most  negligent  in  the 
matter  of  sending  in  reports,  and  so  are  not  heard  from  in  the  Presbyterial 
Narratives.  There  are  localities  where  the  supplies  are  inadequate  and  in 
most  of  the  Presbyteries  more  or  less  numerous  ministerial  changes  have 
left  some  (Jf  the  pulpits  vacant  for  longer  or  shorter  periods.  But  the  tes- 
timony of  more  than  two  hundred  Presbyteries  that  their  pulpits  have  been 
regularly  supplied  is  evidence  that  God  hath  not  left  Himself  without 
abundant  witnesses  in  Christian  America. 

While  the  pulpit  has  done  its  part  it  is  not  so  clear  that  the  pew  has  been 
as  faithful.  The  vast  majority  of  the  churches  have  two  preaching  ser- 
vices, besides  the  Sabbath-school  and  the  Young  People's  Meeting. 
Whether  so  many  services  are  too  severe  a  strain  on  the  "  perseverance 
of  the  saints,"  or  whether  they  do  not  appreciate  their  privileges,  it  is  not 
the  part  of  the  Committee  to  point  out.  But  the  fact  remains  that  the 
attendance  at  church  services  is  by  no  means  what  it  should  be.  Some 
Presbyteries  report  the  attendance  as  "  fair,"  while  others  with  more 
definiteness  say  that  the  attendance  at  the  services  is  from  fifty-five  to 
sixty-five  per  cent,  of  the  numerical  strength  of  the  Church.  Such  a  con- 
dition of  affairs  suggests  serious  reflections.  The  story  of  the  grateful 
leper  comes  to  mind  with  the  pertinent  inquiry,  "  Where  are  the  other 
nine  ?"  And  still  more  serious  is  the  question,  "  Where  are  the  unsaved  ?" 
Is  there  an  explanation  here  of  the  disproportion  between  the  membership 
of  our  churches  and  the  reported  accessions  on  profession  of  faith  ?  One 
Presbytery  voices  a  conviction  that  as  well  grounded  in  a  study  of  the 
reports  of  many  churches  when  it  says  :  "The  cold,  heartless  neglect  on 
224 


Mav,  A.D.  1905.1  narrative.  225 

the  part  of  God's  own  people  of  the  services  of  God's  liouse  cannot  be 
made  to  look  even  decent  or  respectable." 

While  it  is  a  mistake  to  always  estimate  success  by  numbers,  yet  we  may 
well  v^onder  the  question,  How  shall  they  believe  on  Him  of  whom  they 
have  not  lieard,  and  liow  shall  they  hear  if  tliey  neglect  church  attendance  ? 
But  in  fairness  to  other  communities  and  Presbyteries,  it  must  be  said 
there  sire  churches  where  the  attendance  equals  or  exceeds  the  membership 
of  the  congregations. 

Quite  as  varied  are  the  answers  to  the  questions  concerning  the  attend- 
ance of  the  children  at  our  regular  church  services.  From  the  churches 
among  the  Indians  come  the  reports  of  good  attendance.  In  some  few  com- 
munities churches  are  mindful  of  their  duty  and  opportunity,  and  in  all 
such  places  God  honors  his  Covenant,  and  there  are  large  accessions  to  the 
Cliurch  from  the  Sabbath-school.  But  in  too  many  of  our  churches  not 
only  do  the  children  habitually  absent  themselves,  but  no  effort  seems  to 
be  made  to  secure  their  presence.  Attendance  at  the  Sabbath-school 
exhausts  their  ecclesiastical  endurance  and  the  family  pew  is  a  thing  of  the 
past.  It  should  not  be  so.  No  mill  can  produce  lumber  without  logs. 
Unless  we  train  up  the  child  in  the  way  he  should  go,  the  probabilities  are 
that  he  will  not  go  that  way.  We  know  the  assertion  is  sometimes  made 
by  parents  that  they  are  unwilling  to  comjjel  attendance  for  fear  of  awak- 
ening repugnance,  which  will  lead  to  non-attendance  in  adult  life.  But 
we  believe  it  is  the  exception  where  non-attendance  in  youth  is  followed 
by  habitual  attendance  in  after  life.  Of  the  number  of  young  men  who 
are  regular  in  church  attendance  how  many  were  left  to  do  as  they  pleased 
in  the  matter  during  chikUiood's  formative  period  ?  Unfortunately  our 
children  (especially  our  boys)  are  graduating  from  the  Sabbath-school  at 
an  early  age  ;  they  have  no  habits  of  church  attendance,  and  soon  the  cry  is 
raised  that  the  church  cannot  hold  its  young  people.  Where  does  the  fault 
lie  ?  ^Ye  believe  it  is  in  the  home.  The  Committee  on  Christian  Educa- 
tion has  already  pointed  out  the  growing  need  of  vital  religion  in  the  house- 
hold. Impressions  gathered  from  many  sources  seem  to  indicate  a  grow- 
ing neglect  of  the  family  altar  and  the  home  instruction  of  youth  in  the 
truth  of  God's  word.  We  urge  upon  parents  to  use  their  influence,  their 
authority  if  need  be,  to  secure  the  regular  attendance  of  the  children  at 
the  church  services.  We  believe  in  special  services  and  special  attractions 
for  children,  but  we  would  emphasize  parental  responsibility.  We  have 
heard  many  reasons  why  our  young  men  are  not  seeking  to  enter  the  min- 
istry. Permit  us  to  add  another  we  have  not  not  heard  suggested,  viz.: 
It  is  in  part  due,  we  believe,  to  bad  training  and  bad  habits  of  childhood. 
The  child  that  is  permitted  to  absent  itself  habftually  from  church  services 
at  the  age  of  seven  to  seventeen  will  never  learn  to  love  the  church  which 
is  the  House  of  the  Living  God,  and  the  young  man  who  does  not  love  the 
church,  either  will  not  seek  to  enter  the  ministry  or  will  enter  it  from  false 
motives. 

Little  more  encouraging  is  the  condition  of  the  prayer  meeting.  Although 
a  regular  midweek  meeting  is  generally  observed,  the  attendance  seems 
to  range  from  six  per  cent,  to  forty  per  cent.,  or  in  a  few  exceptional  cases 
even  fifty  per  cent,  of  the  churchmen  worship.  Such  a  proportion  may  be 
enough  to  save  Sodom,  but  it  is  not  enough  to  bring  down  the  walls  of 
Jericho.  But  there  is  one  encouraging  feature  :  the  replies  received  show 
the  churches  are  conscious  of  the  importance  and  value  of  the  prayer  meet- 
ing. The  need  of  the  times  is  that  the  whole  Church  should  attain  this 
consciousness,  and  that  all  members  should  be  found  in  their  places  at  the 
midweek  services. 

II.  Sabbath- SCHOOLS- — Sabbath-schools  seem  to  be  universally  main- 
tained, and  are  for  the  most  part  church  or  denominational  schools.  The- 
Sabbath-schools  are  the  recruiting  stations  of  the  Church.  At  least  half  to 
sixty  per  cent,  of  the  additions  to  our  churches  on  profession  of  faith 
comes  from  them.  In  view  of  this  our  Sabbath-schools  should  have  the 
best  of  talent  and  equipment.  But  it  is  evident  they  do  not  have  it. 
Although  the  need  of  better  teachers  is  widely  felt,  little  is  done  to  train 
them,  and  teachers'  meetings  are  an  uncertain  factor  in  most  Presbyteries. 
Libraries  exist  in  a  few  sections,  but  they  are  small  and  but  little  used. 


226  NAREATiVE.  [May, 

The  Shorter  Catechism  is  ceasing  to  be  a  part  of  our  regular  instruction, 
although  a  few  Presbyteries  report  that  it  is  taught  in  some  churches. 

III.  Societies. — Tliere  seems  to  be  no  lack  of  organization  in  our 
churches.  Efforts  to  promote  physical,  social,  intellectual  and  spiritual 
culture  through  the  organization  of  special  societies  seem  to  be  on  ihe 
increase. 

Societies  for  men  are  being  organized  for  various  objects :  societies  of 
the  Brotherhood  of  Andrew  and  Thilip  for  the  purpose  of  personal  work, 
and  other  organizations  of  a  more  elastic  character  for  athletic,  social  and 
temporal  objects  are  reported  from  various  sections,  but  the  relation  of 
some  of  the  latter  to  definite  church  work  seems  rather  vague,  A  far 
greater  number  of  churches  report  one  or  more  societies  of  women,  whose 
objects  in  general  are  missionary  w^ork  and  churcli  aid  along  various  lines. 
The  enthusiasm  and  consecration  of  the  women  seem  to  be  on  the  increase, 
and  their  gifts  have  enabled  the  fulfillment  of  many  beneficent  plans. 

The  existence  of  young  people's  societies  seems  gratifying  in  its  uni- 
versality among  the  churches.  While  there  has  been  no  marked  increase 
in  th.e  number  of  the  members,  the  societies  have  been  deepening  the 
spiritual  life  of  young  Christians  and  training  them  for  higher  usefulness 
in  the  Master's  service  in  coming  years. 

The  relation  of  these  societies  to  the  governing  body  of  the  church  (the 
Sessi(m)  is  often  vague  and  undefined.  While  there  is  no  antagonism 
reported,  there  seems  in  some  Presbyteries  a  hesitation  in  affirming  the 
relation  of  superiority  and  asserting  the  right  of  the  Sessional  control  that 
should  prevail, 

IV.  Spiritual  Conditions,— When  we  come  to  the  subject  of  spirit- 
ual conditions  and  special  services  there  would  seem  to  be  peculiar  reasons 
for  gratitude  to  God  and  renewed  activity.  The  spirit  of  Gospel  evange- 
lism has  taken  strong  hold  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Pastors  and  peo- 
ple have  entered  heartily  into  the  plans  of  the  Evangelistic  Committee, 
and  the  result  has  been  a  great  increase  in  the  number  of  conversions. 
From  many  of  our  larger  cities  come  the  reports  of  gracious  revivals  and 
large  accessions  to  the  churches.  Equally  encouraging  reports  come  from 
the  smaller  churches  that  are  remote  from  the  large  centres.  Many  Presby- 
teries have  reported  that  in  fully  half  their  churches  there  have  been 
encouraging  revivals ;  the  story  of  the  mighty  meetings  in  the  Southern, 
Central  and  Western  States  slir  our  hearts,  but  we  should  not  forget  that 
the  aggregate  of  the  smaller  meetings  will  tend  to  the  strengthening  of  the 
churches  in  needy  fields.  Already  the  reports  show  more  than  66,0C0  per- 
sons received  on  prolession  of  faith,  and  the  reports  of  Presbyteries  not 
yet  heard  from  will  make  this  a  great  year  in  Presbi/terian  history. 

There  would  seem  to  be  no  new  ditliculties  confronting  the  Church.  Some 
of  the  diflSculties  mentioned  are  common  to  all  fields.  From  some  Presby- 
teries come  replies  that  the  work  is  hindered  by  social  attractions,  worldli- 
ness,  indifference.  Sabbath  desecration,  etc.  The  emigration  of  young 
men  to  city  communities  and  the  exodus  of  people  from  city  centres  to 
suburbs  are  a  grave  problem  in  a  few  localities,  and  one  Presbytery  has 
summed  up  the  whole  situation  by  saying,  "The  world,  the  flesh  and  the 
Devil."  The  speeds  of  the  forbidden  fruit  have  been  scattered  broadcast 
throughout  the  world,  and  there  is  no  field  so  fair  but  the  Devil  has  cov- 
eted it ;  no  field  so  barren  and  unproductive  but  he  has  laid  claim  to  it, 
and  stands  ready  to  oppose  our  progress. 

V.  Benevolence. — All  degrees  of  loyalty  to  the  Boards  are  revealed 
in  the  answers  of  Presbyteries.  In  general  the  stronger  churches  con- 
tribute to  all  the  Boards.  But  we  would  make  no  invidious  compaiisons, 
believing  that  many  of  the  so-called  '"  weak"  churches  deserve  the  com- 
mendation bestowed  on  the  poor  widow,  and  that  many  of  the  so-called 
"strong  "  ones  are  negligent  and  careless.  When  we  consider  the  wealth 
of  our  great  Presbyterian  Church  and  contemplate  the  meagre  gifts  to  the 
Boards,  we  are  impelled  to  the  belief  that  there  is  a  lack  of  systematic  effort 
in  presenting  the  claims  of  the  Boards  to  the  attention  of  the  people.  It  is 
not  enough  lormally  to  open  the  doors  of  the  treasury  that  the  people,  out 
of  their  lavish  abundance,  may  give  that  which  involves  no  sacrifice  and 
brings  little  of  blessing.    We  need  to  remind  our  people  to  brmg  the  whole 


A.D.  190:)J  NARRATIVE.  227 

tithe  into  the  storehouse  as  the  condition  of  the  opening  of  the  windows  of 
lieaven. 

In  many  respects  this  has  been  one  of  the  best  years  our  Church  has 
known  within  the  past  decade.  At  home  and  abroad,  in  all  departments 
of  church  worlc,  tliere  has  been  enlarged  activity  and  corresponding 
increased  results.  We  find  many  grounds  for  thanksgiving  for  the  bless- 
ings received  and  for  strengthened  faith  in  the  ultimate  triumph  of  good 
over  evil.  If  now  and  tlien  there  has  been  a  pessimistic  tone  in  our  report 
it  was  because  we  would  point  out  lines  of  possible  improvement  in  the 
future.  Inasmuch  as  at  this  time  the  fundamental  doctrines  of  our  holy 
religion  are,  in  many  quarters,  insidiously  and  persistently  attacked,  in 
order  to  fortify  our  ChuVch  against  the  dangerous  teaching  so  prevalent, 
your  Committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  charge  all  our  ministers 
to  faithfully  instruct  their  people  in  the  essential  doctrines  of  the  Scrip- 
tures, viz.:  The  doctrine  of  the  Holy  Trinity  :  the  divinity  of  our  Lord 
Jesus  Christ ;  the  full  inspiration  and  credibility  of  the  Holy  Scriptures  as 
the  wopI  of  God,  tlie  only  infallible  rule  of  faith  and  practice;  and  salva- 
tion through  the  etlicacious  grace  of  the  sovereign  and  merciful  God  who 
sent  His  Son  to  be  our  propttiation,  that  we  might  receive  the  remission  of 
our  sins  through  His  blood  and  so  have  peace  with  God. 

Your  Committee  also  recommends  that  the  Assembly  suggests  the  for- 
mation of  classes  of  adults  in  all  our  congregations  for  the  study  of  the 
Scriptures  and  the  Standards  of  the  Church,  and  that,  in  connection  with 
the  study  of  the  Bible,  the  young  be  taught  the  Shorter  Catechism,  in 
order  that  our  people  may  be  grounded  in  the  truth  and  enabled  to  with- 
stand all  attacks  upon  their  faith,  and  that  the  Presbyterian  Church  may 
maintain  its  historic  position  as  a  doctrinal  Church  and  a  defender  of  the 
truth  of  God. 

Furthermore  :  Whereas  the  reports  submitted  to  the  Committee  on  Nar- 
rative are  incomplete  and  seem  to  show  serious  defects  in  the  method  of 
submitting  Sessional  and  Presbyterial  reports  to  the  Assembly,  we  recom- 
mend that  the  Assembly  appoint  a  committee  to  consult  and  cooperate 
with  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  in  investigating  the  whole 
matter  of  the  Narrative  of  the  State  of  Religion,  and  that  the  committee 
presents  its  tiudings  and  recommendations  to  the  Assembly  of  1906. 

Respectfully  submitted  in  behalf  of  the  Committee, 

CHARLES  E.  COMBRINK,  Chairman. 


228 


NECROLOGY. 


[May, 


MINISTERIAL  NECROLOGY. 


[Year  ending  April  30,  1905.] 


Occu- 

Nahb. 

pation. 

Presbttebt. 

Place  of  Death. 

Date. 

a 

Acheson,  Samuel  P. 

P> 

Mouse  River, 

West  Hope,  N.  D., 

Sept.  14,  1904, 

60 

Allen,  David  N., 

P-. 

Sequoyah, 

Fort  Smith,  Ark., 

April  17,  1905, 

66 

Aston,  Albert, 

S.  S., 

San  Jose, 

Gilroy,  Cal., 

Dec.    18,  1004, 

50 

liaird,  Isaac, 

P  , 

Oakland, 

Walnut  Creek,  Cal., 

Nov.  10,  1904, 

6:3 

Baker,  John  P., 

w.  c 

iJes  Moines, 

MitchelviUe,  la., 

I  Nov.   30,  11104, 

57 

Bannard,  William,  D.D., 

w.  c. 

West  Jersey, 

Asburv  Park,  N.  J., 

'July     1,  1904, 

83 

Barrett,  Newton, 

H,  K., 

Ottawa, 

Chicago,  III., 

lAug.    9,  1904, 

92 

Batchelder,  Jos.  M.,  D.D., 

H.  R., 

Osborne, 

Fairfield,  la., 

[April    2,  1905, 

82 

Bonar,  James  B., 

H.  R.. 

Lake  Superior, 

Louisville,  Ky., 

Mar.   24,  l!i0.3, 

79 

Bosworth,  Byron, 

H.  R., 

Rochester, 

Hammondsport,  N.  Y., 

Nov.     7,  1904, 

Si 

Boyd,  William  L., 

H.  R., 

Nebraska  City, 

Seward,  Neb., 

Feb.    11,  1905, 

71 

Bristow,  Thomas  J., 

S.  S.  (?), 

Erie, 

Garland,  Pa., 

Nov.  17,1904, 

63 

Brown,  Kdward  W.,     [D.D., 

S.S., 

Zanesville, 

Newark,  0., 

June    6,1904, 

72 

Brown,   Thomas   Jefferson, 

p., 

Utica, 

Utica,  N.  Y., 

July  31,1905, 

64 

Butler,  Milburn  Clarke, 

Evan., 

St.  Louis, 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Jan.  22,  19i>5, 

80 

Camjjbell,  William, 

Evan., 

Topeka, 

Manhattan,  Kans., 

July  14,  1904, 

74 

(Jellar,  Thomas  J., 

H.R., 

Marion, 

Prospect,  0., 

May    24,  1904, 

76 

<'oale,  James  Johnson, 

P-, 

Monmouth, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

Ma'r.    26,  19n5, 

63 

Crane,  Edward  P., 

H.  R., 

Allegheny, 

Tallahassee,  Fla., 

Mar.   20,  1905, 

72 

Cutting,  George  R., 

P.  E., 

Westchester, 

Ridgebury,  N.  Y., 

Dec.    29,1903, 

55 

Dada,  William  B., 

W.C, 

Syracuse, 

Syracuse,  N.  Y., 

Mar.   14,  1905, 

77 

Dales,  John  B., 

Evan., 

Lodiana, 

Lodiana,  India, 

Nov,    8,  1904, 

75 

Denny,  William  R.  M., 

I).  M., 

St.  Clairsville, 

Barne.sville,  0., 

jMay     6,  1904, 

54 

Deyo,  0.  H.  Perry, 

Evan., 

Morris  J;  Orange, 

Sai-atoga  Springs,  N.  Y 

,  Oct.      .5,1904, 

87 

Douglass,  William, 

S.  S., 

Cen.'Washing  n, 

Portland,  Oreg., 

Aug.     4,  1904, 

47 

Dowd,  Charles  F.,  Ph.D., 

Tea., 

Albany, 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y 

,  Nov.  12,  1904, 

79 

Drake,  Lewis  I.,  D.D., 

Sec, 

Neosho, 

lola,  Kans., 

Aug.  17,  1904, 

7b 

Elmer,  Oscar  H., 

Evan., 

St.  Paul, 

St.  Paul,  Minn.. 

Aug.   15,  1904, 

60 

Emory,  Isaac, 

S.  S.M., 

Union, 

New  Market,  Tenn., 

Sept.  24,1004, 

75 

Everitt,  William  Littell, 

P-, 

Baltimore, 

Baltimore,  Md., 

April    6,  1905, 

36 

Finney,     Ebenezer    Dickey, 

P.  E, 

Baltimore, 

Bel  Air,  Md., 

June  14,1904, 

80 

Fisher,  Philip  A.,          [U.D., 

S.  S., 

Willamette, 

Highland,  Cal., 

,Aug.  27,  1904, 

33 

Folsom,  George  P.,  D.D., 

H.R., 

Detroit, 

Mt   Clemens,  Mich., 

Nov.  12   1904, 

78 

Funk,  Joseph  W., 

P, 

Hannibal, 

Wichita,  Kans., 

Jan.     1,  1905, 

64 

Giffin,  John, 

W.  C, 

Rock  River, 

Kewanee,  111., 

Dec.    23,1904, 

70 

Gill,  William  H.,  D.D., 

W.  C, 

Philadelphia, 

I'hiladelphia,  Pa., 

Aug.    11,1004, 

63 

Glenn,  Benjamin  L.,  D.D., 

s.  s.. 

Hodge, 

Newnan,  Ga  , 

Sept.  26,  1904, 

43 

Graley,  Alfred  A., 

H.  R., 

Rochester, 

Brockport,  N.  Y., 

jApril    7,  1905, 

91 

Gulick,  Thomas  L., 

Chap., 

Philadelphia, 

Kijibi,  ifrica. 

IJune  15,1904, 

65 

Hall,  Joshua  Beer, 

H.R., 

Petoskey, 

Traverse  City,  Mich., 

Nov.  '.^9,  19C4, 

78 

Harbison,  David, 

P.  Em., 

Lehigh, 

Easton,  Pa., 

Mar.  22,  190.5, 

81 

Helwig,  John  B.,  D.D., 

W.  C, 

Minneapolis, 

Bellefontaine,  0., 

July  25,  1904, 

71 

Herendeen.  Welcome  R., 

W.C, 

Freeport, 

Elgin,  111., 

Aug     29,  1904, 

47 

Herron,  Andrew, 

P-. 

Sioux  City, 

Brewster,  Minn., 

Jan.    26,  190.3, 

55 

Herron,  Samuel  P.,  D.D., 

H.  R., 

Allegheny, 

Winchester.  Va., 

Mar.    26,  1905, 

80 

Hill,   M.    L.    Ferine,    D.D., 

H.  R., 

St.  Paul, 

St.  Paul,  Minn., 

Nov.  22,  1904, 

70 

Hill,  William  J.,       [LL.D., 

W.  C, 

Central  Dakota, 

Rochester,  Minn., 

Sept.     9,  l'i04. 

64 

■Hiller,  Frederick  L., 

H.  R., 

Cayuga, 

Honesdale,  Pa., 

Nov.     5,  1904, 

76 

■Hood,  John,  D.D., 

Evan., 

Topeka, 

Austin,  Tex., 

Jan.   29,  1905, 

04 

(Hubbard,  William  Green, 

H.  R., 

Niagara, 

Albion,  N.  Y., 

Mar.  21,  1905, 

90 

•  Hughes,  Jacob  V., 

P-. 

Abeideen, 

Castlewood,  S.  D., 

Nov.     .'),  1904, 

60 

Hunter,  Benjamin, 

W.  C, 

Neosho, 

Neodesha,  Kans., 

Mar.      7,1905, 

67 

.Hunter,  James  D.,  D.D., 

P., 

West  Jersey, 

Pleasantville,  N.  J., 

Dec.    23,1904, 

55 

Hasted,  J.  Napier, 

H.R., 

North  River, 

Freehold,  K.  J., 

iJune    3,  1904, 

77 

(nglis,  James  Gale, 

W.  C, 

Saginaw, 

Denver,  Colo., 

i  April  30.  191)5, 

41 

Ivey,  Hugh, 

W.C, 

Caynga, 

Winnipeg,  Canada, 

Sept    19;  1904, 

45 

Kalb,  Charles  E., 

s.  s.. 

Springfield, 

Springfield,  111., 

April  22,  1904, 

55 

Sanwar.  Sain, 

Evan., 

Lodiana, 

Saharanpur,  India, 

Oct.    20,1904,1 

86 

Keyes,  Richard  G., 

H.  R., 

St.  Lawrence, 

Watertown,  N.  Y., 

Dec.     9,  ]'J04, 

78 

L,amout,  Hugh, 

W.  C, 

Boise, 

Emmett,  Ida., 

Juue  28,  1904, 

59 

Lane,  Sauriu  Eliot,  D.D., 

H.  R., 

Boston, 

Littleton,  Mass., 

Nov.     8,  1904, 

86 

Leavens,      Philo     French, 

P-. 

Jersey  City, 

Passaic,  N.  J., 

Dec.    26,1904, 

66 

Leenhouts,  Peter  J.,    [D.D., 

P-, 

Winnebago, 

Oxford,  Wis., 

Sept.  27,  1904, 

50 

Littell,  William  H., 

P-, 

Long  Island, 

Setauket,  N.  Y., 

Aug.     6,  1904, 

64 

Lockwood,  Lewis  C, 

H.R., 

Nassau, 

Ozone  Park.  N.  Y., 

Dec.      1,  1904, 

88 

Long,  Leander  H.,  D.D., 

H.R., 

Columbus, 

Columbus,  0., 

July  19,  1904, 

82 

McCulloch,  Alexander  D., 

P., 

Steubenville, 

Toronto,  0., 

Feb.    13,1905, 

38 

McDougall,  Archibald  S., 

H.  R., 

Chicago, 

Chicago,  111., 

Aug.  26,  1904,1 

81 

McElwain,  Andrew, D.D., 

H.R., 

Philadelphia. 

Ridley  Park,  Pa., 

'Oct.     20,1904, 

86 

MacGuire,  Thomas, 

W.  C, 

Puget  Sound, 

Seattle,  Wash., 

iJone  18,  1904, 

71 

'MacHattoQ,  Joseph, 

W.  C, 

Pittsbuigh, 

Duncansville,  111., 

Aug.  26,  1904,i 

78 

MacLean,  William, 

s.  s., 

Oakes, 

Cogswell,  N.  D  , 

Aug.     3,1904,1 

49 

.McLeod,  Norman, 

H.  R., 

Spokane, 

Ripon,  Wis., 

:June    1,1904,1 

81 

SIcMillan,  Andrew, 

W.C, 

Des  Moines, 

Lyons,  la., 

:jan.      2,190.5, 

71 

JMcWilliams,  David  A.,D.D., 

Prof., 

Chester," 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

Sept.  20,  1904,1 

45 

A.D.  [905.] 


NECROLOGY 


229 


OcctJ-  ' 

Name 

PATION. 

Presbttkrt. 

Place  op  Death. 

Date. 

no 

9 

< 

Mack,  Jolin  M.  D., 

w.  c, 

Union, 

Titusville.  Fla., 

Oct. 

9,  1904, 

82 

Mason,  Robert  \V., 

p. 

Gunnison, 

Salida,  Colo., 

Feb. 

21,  1906, 

49 

Maxson,  Geoiize  W.,  n.D., 

w.  c. 

Los  Angeles, 

Jliinticello,  Cal  . 

April  28,  19m, 

72 

Merwin.  Alexander  JIoss, 

Supt., 

Los  Angeles, 

Pasadena,  (al., 

Feb. 

.i,  190.'), 

66 

Miller,  E.  Smith, 

S.  S., 

New  .\lbany, 

Salem,  Ind., 

Jan. 

1,  19;  I.-), 

69 

Miller,  Franklin  Ells.  D.D., 

P-. 

Jersey  City, 

Paterson,  N.  J., 

Oct. 

4,  1904, 

61 

Miller,  Win.  Portus,  D.l>., 

P.. 

Dayton, 

Phoenix,  Ariz., 

Mar. 

11,  1906, 

45 

Mitchell,  Louis  U.,  D.D., 

S.  S., 

Los  Angeles, 

Chicago,  111., 

Nov. 

17,  1904, 

58 

Moery.  Godfrey, 

Prof., 

Dubuque, 

Dubuque,  la,, 

Jnly 

22.  1904, 

6:-; 

Moouey,  Warren, 

Evan.,     1 

Solomon, 

Topeka,  Kans., 

May 

8,  1904, 

65 

Moore.' Robert  R., 

H.   R., 

Zane~ville, 

Newark,  0., 

June 

10,  1904, 

72 

Morrison,  W.  J.  P., 

K.  M.,     1 

Lodiaua, 

Woo-ter,  0.. 

Oct. 

18,  1904, 

66 

Murray,  Paniel. 

P., 

Birmingham, 

Anniston,  Ala., 

Feb. 

111,  1906, 

SO 

Neill,  H.  Humphrey, 

Tea., 

Troy, 

.\mherst.  Mass., 

June 

9,  1004, 

62 

Northrop,  Henry  Horatio, 

H.  R., 

Flint, 

Flint,  Mich., 

Feb. 

2.6,  1905, 

90 

Nott,  Charles  D.,  D.D., 

H.  R., 

Xewton, 

Mori  is  Heights,  N.  Y., 

May 

IS,  1904, 

70 

Oi;den,  Isaac  G., 

H.R., 

New  York, 

Devon,  Pa., 

Nov. 

23,  l:i04, 

80 

Oimond,  Geo.  Kelso,  D.D., 

W.  C, 

Kittanning, 

Pittsburgh,  Pa., 

Jan. 

26,  1^'05, 

86 

Oxtobv,  John  T.D.D., 

P.  Em., 

Sflginaw, 

Saginaw,  Mich., 

Jan. 

29,  1905, 

66 

Paxton.   William  M..  D.D., 

Prof., 

New  York, 

Princeton,  N.  J., 

Nov. 

28,  1904, 

81 

Peck.  Thos.  R.  G..    [LL  D., 

P-, 

Long  Island, 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

Jan. 

18,  1906, 

7S 

Phillips,  Bradley, 

H.  U., 

Minneapolis, 

Minneapolis,  Minn., 

Nov. 

15,  19(14, 

86 

Pollock,  Samuel  W., 

W.  C, 

San  Jose, 

HoUister,  Cal., 

Jan. 

16,  19i>5, 

55 

Popoff,  Samuel  S., 

W.  C, 

Allegheny, 

,  .Via., 

Feb. 

13,  1905, 

36 

Porter,  James  Boyd,       , 

V.  E., 

Newton, 

Delaw..ie,  N.  J., 

Sept. 

30,  1904, 

60 

Putnam,  Douglas  P.,  D.D., 

Prof., 

Cincinnati, 

Cincinnati,  0., 

Mar. 

26,  19(15, 

61) 

Ramsav,  James  S..  D.D., 

P-. 

Allegheny, 

Beaver,  Pa., 

April  16,  l!i05, 

64 

Ramsey.  William  T., 

I'-, 

Marion, 

(  incinnati,  0., 

Nov. 

2s,  1!">4, 

32 

Rayon,  Thomas  F., 

S    S., 

Oakland, 

Oakland,  Cal., 

May 

1 ,  1904, 

43 

Reid,  John,  D.D., 

1'-, 

Brooklyn, 

Drooklyu,  N.  Y., 

Dec. 

18,  1!  04, 

64 

Rich,  John  P., 

w.  c., 

Oakland, 

Oakland,  Cal., 

Feb. 

5,  1905, 

51 

Richie,  Lewis  W., 

p., 

McClelland, 

Newberry,  S.  C, 

Sept. 

14,  11  04, 

26 

Riggs.  Warner  B., 

I'-, 

Trinity, 

Austin,  Tex., 

Mar. 

2,  1905, 

56 

Russell,  James, 

w.  c, 

Washington  (  'y, 

Washington,  D.  C, 

May 

— ,  1!  04, 

66 

Saxton,  Elmer  Wylie, 

p., 

Carlisle, 

Lebanon,  Pa.. 

Jan. 

13,  1905, 

26 

Scheirer,  Edward  M., 

F.  M., 

Syracuse, 

Lien  <  how,  'hina. 

June 

L'O,  1904, 

31 

Simanton,  Ephraim, 

H.  i:. 

Newton, 

Hackettstown,  N.  J., 

Jan. 

24,  1906, 

83 

Sloan,  Barclay  Shields. 

H.  R., 

Kittanning, 

Homer  City,  Pa., 

Feb. 

4,  1905, 

74 

Small,  Gilbert.                [D.D., 

H.R., 

Logansport, 

Idaville,  Ind., 

July 

20,  11(04, 

76 

Smith,     James     Cumming, 

P., 

ilndianapolis. 

Indianapolis,  Ind., 

July 

7,  1904, 

46 

Smith,  William  E., 

W.  C, 

San  Francisco, 

San  Francisco,  Cal., 

Oct. 

7,  1904, 

62 

Stimson.  William  2ielson, 

H.  R., 

Portland, 

Portland,  Oreg., 

Oct. 

10,  1904, 

06 

Taylor,  Robert  B., 

P.- 

Los  Angeles, 

San  Diego,  f'al.. 

Nov. 

lii,  1904, 

39 

Thomas,  Henry  E., 

w.  c, 

Philadelphia, 

Philadelphia,  Pa., 

Jan. 

11,  1905, 

78 

Thomas,  Joseph  S., 

H.R., 

Knox, 

Macon,  Ga., 

D3C. 

2-2,  1!'04, 

H.5 

Thomas.  Thomas, 

H.R, 

Lackawanna, 

Wyalusing,  Pa., 

June 

16,  1!  04, 

92 

Titus,  Albert  C, 

W.  C, 

New  Brunswick, 

Trenton,  N.  J., 

May 

1,  19(i.->. 

67 

Torrence,  Joseph  W.,  D.D., 

H.  R., 

Maumee, 

Sylvania.  0.. 

April  16,  190o, 

73 

Tson  Li  Wen, 

Evan., 

Shantung, 

Tungchow,  China, 

Nov. 

6,  1904, 

50 

Van  Duyn,  Henry  J., 

S.  S., 

Logansport, 

Hebron,  Ind., 

June 

3,  1904, 

65 

Van  Schoonhovea,  Lansing, 

s.  s.. 

Long  Island, 

Quogue,  N.  Y., 

Dec. 

27,  1904, 

46 

Van  Vranken,  Howard  H., 

H.  R., 

Chicago, 

Chicago,  111., 

Nov. 

2,  1904, 

52 

Vawter,  John  B.,          [D.D., 

Colp., 

Nebraska  City, 

Villisca,  la.. 

Dec. 

2,  1904, 

69 

Wells,     Horatio      Howard, 

Evan., 

New  Brunswick, 

Princeton,  N.  J., 

July 

12, 1904, 

62 

Wells,  Wellington  W., 

H.  R., 

Kalamazoo, 

Long  Beach,  <'al.. 

Feb. 

•J8,  1905, 

76 

White,  Orson  L.,          [DD., 

1'., 

Syracuse, 

skaneateles,  N.  Y., 

Aug. 

24,  1904, 

46 

Williams,    Robert    Hnntei', 

W.  C, 

Baltimore, 

Walbrook,  Md., 

Aug. 

18,  1904 

70 

Wilson,  Alexander  G.,  D.D., 

Prof, 

Omaha, 

Omalia,  Neb., 

May 

4,  1904' 

6.S 

Wilson,  Thaddeus,  D.D., 

P.  Em., 

Monmouth, 

Spring  Lake,  N.  J., 

Oct. 

28,  1904' 

80 

Wood,  Wilbur  P.,  D.D., 

w.c, 

Brooklyn, 

London,  England, 

Apri 

17,  1904' 

64 

Woodworth,  James, 

Evan., 

San  Francisco, 

San  Francisco,  (  al.. 

Sept 

.(,  11  04' 

7S 

Wyckoff,  James, 

-1.-57 

.P., 

Jersey  City, 

Leonia,  N.  J., 

|Jan. 

.i,  1905' 

66 

WM.  IIEXRY  ROBERTS,  Stated  Clerk. 


230  CORRESPONDENCK.  [May, 


CORRESPONDENCE. 

EEPORT  OF   THE    EXECUTIVE    COMMISSION    OF    THE  ALLI- 
ANCE OF    THE  REFORMED  CHURCHES  THROUGH- 
OUT  THE  WORLD    HOLDING  THE 
PRESBYTERIAN  SYSTEM. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  May  6, 1905. 
To  the  General  Assemhly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  8.  A.: 

Fathers  and  Brethren  :— The  Western  or  American  Section  of 
the  Executive  Commission  of  the  Alliance  of  the  Reformed  Churches 
holding  the  Presbyterian  System  respectfully  presents  to  your  venerable 
body  its  Annual  Report. 

Tlie  Commission  has  held  during  the  past  ecclesiastical  year  three  meet- 
ings, the  tirst  at  Liverpool,  England,  on  July  5,  1904  ;  the  second  at  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.,  November  15  and  16,  1904,  and  the  third  at  Nashville,  Tenn., 
March  28  and  29, 1905.  The  meeting  at  Liverpool  was  the  first  meeting  of 
the  Commission  as  re-constituted  by  the  Eighth  General  Council  of  the 
Alliance,  which  met  at  Liverpool,  England,  from  June  28  to  July  5, 1904. 
The  meeting  at  Pittsburgh  was  held  in  the  Grace  Reformed  Cliurch,  the 
Rev.  John  H.  Prugh,  D.D.,  pastor,  and  had  as  distinctive  features  a  popu- 
lar meeting  in  that  church  on  Wednesday  evening,  November  16,  and  the 
generous  hospitality  of  the  ladies  of  the  congregation.  At  the  meeting  at 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  the  members  of  the  Commission  were  the  guests  of  the 
Presbyterian  churclies  of  the  city,  both  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian 
and  the  Southern  Presbyterian  denominations.  The  popular  meeting  on 
Wednesday  evening,  Marcli  28,  was  largely  attended,  and  the  Presbyterian 
laymen  of  the  city  united  in  tendering  a  banquet  to  the  Alliance  on  the 
evening  of  March  29.  The  meeting,  as  a  whole,  was  one  of  the  most  sat- 
isfactory in  the  history  of  the  Alliance. 

It  gives  the  Commission  great  pleasure  to  report  that  the  Eighth  General 
Council  of  the  Alliance,  held  at  Liverpool,  England,  was  eminently  satis- 
factory, both  as  to  attendance,  character  of  the  sessions  and  general  influ- 
ence. The  city  of  Liverpool,  through  the  Lord  Mayor  and  the  Town 
Council,  tendered  to  the  delegates  a  most  bountiful  hospitality,  a  hcspi- 
tality  which  was  rendered  yet  more  acceptable  by  the  many  kindnesses  of 
the  Presbyterian  and  other  Christian  people  of  the  city.  The  Proceedings 
of  the  Council  have  been  published  in  a  volume  at  a  moderate  price,  and  a 
copy  of  the  same  is  herewith  submitted  to  the  Assembly, 

The  following  matters  are  respectfully  submitted  to  you  for  deliberation 
and  such  action  as  may  be  deemed  appropriate : 

1.  Candidates  for  the  Ministry. — The  matter  of  thedecrease'in  the 
number  of  candidates  for  the  ministry  has  attracted  the  attention  of  the 
Christian  churches  generally  in  this  and  other  countries.  So  momentous 
is  this  decrease  that  the  Commission  felt  the  duty  incumbent  upon  it  to 
appoint  a  committee  to  consider  the  entire  subject.  This  committee 
reported  at  the  Nashville  meeting  and  the  report  is  herewith  submitted, 
with  the  request  that  such  action  be  taken  as  to  your  honorable  body  may 
seem  appropriate.* 

2.  Evangelization  of  the  Colored  People.— The  Commission 
has  also  given  considerable  attention  to  mission  work  among  the  colored 
population  of  the  United  States.  Several  of  the  Churches  of  this  Alliance 
are  engaged  in  the  work,  and  it  is  earnestly  urged  that  measures  be  taken 
looking  to  a  larger  cooperation  in  this  important  sphere  of  Christian  effort 
by  the  several  Churches  of  the  Alliance  in  the  United  States. 

3.  Sabbath-school  Work. — There  is  need,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Com- 
mission, for  definite  instruction  of  the  children  and  youth  of  our  Churches 
in  the  Presbyterian  Doctrine,  Government  and  History.  There  should  also 
be  emphasis  laid  upon  the  nurture  of  the  children  of  Christian  parents  for 
full  membership  in  the  Church  and  for  holy  living.    These  needs  should 

*  Printed  by  order  of  the  Assembly.    See  pp.  85  and  232. 


A.D.   190.").]  CORRESPOXDENCE.  281 

receive  full  and  serious  alteution,  for  they  are  vital  to  the  welfare  of  our 
Reformed  Churches. 

4.  EuKOPE. — The  needs  of  the  weaker  Reformed  Churches  on  the  con- 
tinent of  Europe  are  still  great,  and  every  effort  should  be  made  for  their 
welfare.  The  greatest  need  of  that  historic  continent  is  a  revival  of 
spiritual  religion.  We  are  glad  to  state  that  successful  efforts  are  being 
made  by  three  of  the  American  Churches  in  the  establishment  of  regular 
Sabbath  services  for  the  American  colonies  in  the  principal  cities,  as,  for 
instance.  The  Hague  and  at  Frankfort, 

5.  Refokm.\tion  Anniversaries.— The  Liverpool  Council  took  ac- 
tion with  a  view  to  commemorating  historic  events  and  persons  connected 
witli  the  Reformation  of  the  Sixteenth  Century  as  follows  : 

'•  Attention  has  been  called  to  the  observance  by  the  Reformed  and 
Lutheran  ChurcUes  of  the  European  continent  and  elsewhere  of  the  first 
Sabbath  of  November  as  a  day  of  special  thanksgiving  for  the  blessings 
resulting  to  so  many  Churches  and  countries  from  that  great  religious 
revival  which  we  call  the  Reformation  of  the  Sixteenth  Century. 

"  Such  commemorative  thanksgiving  exercises  are  fitted  to  render  most 
important  services  in  our  own  day  to  the  different  Reformed  and  Presbyte- 
rian Churches  of  the  world.  They  would  also  form  another  link  between 
the  Churches  of  the  European  continent  and  those  located  in  other  parts 
of  the  world. 

"  We,  therefore,  recommend  the  observance  of  such  Reformation  Day 
by  the  different  Churches  of  this  Alliance  and  would  point  out  that  the 
present  is  a  most  opportune  season  for  arranging  for  such  commemoration, 
since  the  birth  of  John  Knox  occurred  in  1505,  the  death  of  Theodore 
Beza,  colleague  and  successor  of  Calvin,  in  1605,  and  the  birth  of  Calvin 
himself  in  1509." 

6.  Presbyterian  Church  of  Mexico.— The  Council  received  into 
the  Alliance  this  latest  born  of  the  Presbyterian  Churches,  and  it  is  rec- 
ommended that  a  fraternal  message  be  sent  to  its  General  Synod  through 
the  Stated  Clerk,  Rev.  William  Wallace,  D.D.,  Saltillo,  Mexico.  We 
rejoice  in  the  prosperity  of  the  work  in  Mexico,  and  hope  that  the  near 
future  will  see  a  great  advance  in  every  element  of  Christian  progress. 

7.  Absentee  and  Associate  Church  Members. — A  report  on  these 
matters  is  respectfully  submitted  for  consideration,  and  if  the  way  be  clear 
for  action.  One  of  the  troublesome  problems  of  the  day  is  that  connected 
with  the  hundreds  of  thousands  of  evangelical  church  members  whose 
names  are  on  the  rolls  of  congregations  located  in  communities  in  which 
they  do  not  now  reside,  or  who  are  statedly  absent  from  their  homes  for 
long  periods  of  time. 

8.  Representation  and  Expenses.— The  Council  adopted  recom- 
mendations on  these  important  matters  to  which  the  Commission  has  given 
and  is  giving  serious  attention,  and  the  results  w'ill  be  submitted  in  the 
next  Annual  Report. 

9.  Apportionment.— It  is  respectfully  requested  that  provision  be 
made  for  the  payment  of  the  apportionment  of  your  Cliurch  for  the  annual 
expenses  of  the  Alliance.  The  amount  is  $765,  and  should  be  sent  to  the 
Treasurer,  F.  K.  Hippie,  LL.D.,  President  Real  Estate  Trust  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Tlie  Alliance  has  appointed  as  a  delegate  to  carry  to  your  venerable  body 
fraternal  greetings  the  Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Invoking  the  blessing  of  God  upon  your  deliberations,  and  the  outpouring 
of  His  ble.ssing  upon  you  and  all  your  work  for  Christ,  w^e  are  in  behalf 
of  the  Western  or  American  Section  of  the  Commission  of  the  Alliance, 

Yours  fraternally  and  respectfully, 

RALPH  EARL  PROIE,  Chairman; 
WM.  HENRY   ROBERTS,  Secretary. 


232  ALLIANCE   OF   THE    EEFORMED   CHURCHES.  [^^y, 

ALLIANCE  OF   THE   EEFORMED   CHURCHES  THROUGHOUT 
THE  WORLD  HOLDING  THE   PRESBYTERIAN  SYSTEM. 

western  or  american  section. 

Keport  of  a  Special  Committee  on  Candidates*  for 
THE  Ministry. 

This  Committee  was  appointed  over  a  year  ago  at  a  meeting  of  the  Sec- 
tion held  in  Toronto.  It  made  a  partial  report  at  Pittsburg  last  Novem- 
ber, and  was  continued.  It  now  seeks  to  present  its  final  report  to  this 
Section. 

That  the  work  of  the  Committee  might  be  as  thorough  and  reliable  as 
possible,  a  circular  letter  was  sent  out  to  about  a  hundred  persons  who 
could  give  useful  information, and  about  fiftj'  replies  were  received.  These 
letters  were  sent  not  only  to  men  in  the  Churches  of  this  Alliance,  but  also 
to  leading  men  in  other  Churches,  and  the  Committee  thanks  all  who  gave 
the  information  without  which  this  report  could  not  have  been  made  what 
it  is. 

This  letter  asked  mainly  for  two  things  :  First,  for  certain  statistics, 
covering  the  decade  from  1894  to  1904,  in  regard  to  the  number  of  can- 
didates, licensures  and  ordinations  during  this  period.  Secondly,  in- 
quiry was  made  in  regard  to  (1)  the  causes  for  the  decline  in  numbers, 
(2)  the  remedies  to  be  applied,  (3)  the  sufficiency  of  ministers  now  avail- 
able, and  (4)  the  adequacy  of  the  present  methods  of  ministerial  training. 

The  Committee  also  made  inquiry  as  to  conditions  in  some  of  the  other 
Protestant  Churches ;  and  the  replies  received  go  to  show  that,  while  the 
decline  has  not  been  so  great  as  in  some  of  the  branches  of  this  Alliance, 
there  is  not  any  marked  increase  anywhere. 

Taking  a  general  view  of  the  conditions  both  in  Europe  and  America, 
the  conclusion  is  forced  upon  us  that  the  number  of  young  men  now  seek- 
ing the  Gospel  ministry  in  the  Protestant  Churches  is  not  as  great  as  it  was 
ten  years  ago,  and  that  the  supply  is  not  at  all  adequate.  In  Germany 
there  has  been  a  great  falling  off,  and  the  same  is  true  in  Britain,  with  little 
prospect  in  either  land  of  much  increase  for  some  years  to  come.  We 
merely  mention  this  fact,  without  any  discussion  of  it,  to  show  that  the 
conditions  in  America  are  [not  peculiar  to  us  here,  but  somewhat  general 
in  Protestantism. 

Without  further  preliminary,  the  statistics  for  the  decade  may  now  be 
given  from  seven  of  the  Churches  of  this  Section  of  the  Alliance.  We 
cannot  give  the  figures  in  full,  so  we  condense  in  such  a  way  as  to  give 
general  results.  This  we  shall  do  by  stating  the  number  of  candidates, 
licensures  and  ordinations  ten  years  ago  (1894)  and  now  (1904).  Then  we 
shall  add  the  figures  for  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade,  and  for  the  second 
five  years,  and  make  comparisons  on  this  basis  alone. 

I.    Presbyterian  Church  U.  S.  A. 

In  1894:  C.f  1434;  L.  336;  O.  261. 
In  1904:  C.  870;  L.  200;  O.  224. 
For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade : 

C.  6694;  J  L.  1577  ;  O.  1429. 
For  the  second  five  years  : 

C.  4349;  L.  1093;  O.  1196. 

*The  term  "  candidate  "  is  used  in  diflferent  senses  by  the  various  Churches  of  the  Alliance. 
It  sometimes  means  any  man  who  is  in  college  or  seminary  under  care  of  Presbytery.  It 
sometimes  denotes  only  those  who  are  in  their  theological  course  of  study.  And  it  sometimes 
means  those  who  are  licensed  but  not  yet  ordained.    This  diversity  of  usage  has  been  per- 

t  C.  stands  for  candidates  ;  L.  for  licensures  ;  and  O.  for  ordinations  in  these  statistics. 

i  These  figures  may  seem  large  compared  with  licensures  and  ordinations.  This  arises  from 
the  fact  that  the  same  men  are  counted  more  than  once  during  their  course  of  studies  in  a 
seminary  for  five  years. 


A.D.  19G5.]    ALLIANCE   OF   THE    REFORMED   CHURCHES.  233 

The  number  of  ministers  received  from  other  Churches  is  large,  being 
105  in  1S94  and  94  in  1904,  and  726  for  the  whole  decade.  The  average 
number  of  deatlis  annually  was  about  140.  The  decline  in  the  number  of 
candidates  began  in  1896,  and  has  continued. 

II.    Presbyterian  Church  U.  S. 

In  1894:  C.44.5;  L.  49  ;  O.  55. 
In  1904:  C.  315;  L.  53;  O.  57. 
For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade  : 

C.  1924;  L.  324;  O.  324. 
For  the  second  five  years  : 

C.  1523;  L.  265;  0.265. 

The  average  number  of  deaths  was  about  82  a  year.  The  number  of 
ministers  from  other  Churches  was  only  about  10  annually.  The  decline 
in  numbers  began  in  1896,  and  still  continues,  with  a  slight  increase  last 
year  (1904)  over  the  year  before  (1903). 

III.    Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church. 

In  1894  :  C.  239  ;  L.*  266  ;  O.  60. 
In  1904  :  C.  175  ;  L.*  169  ;  O.  49. 
For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade: 

C.  1455  ;  L.*  1409. 
For  the  second  five  years  : 

C.  1177;  L.*1099. 

The  number  of  ordinations  was  not  given.  Ministers  received  from 
other  Churches  averaged  about  14  a  year  and  the  deaths  about  30.  The 
decline  began  in  1897,  and  continued  till  last  year,  when  there  was  an  in- 
crease of  3  over  the  year  before. 

IV.    United  Presbyterian  Church. 

In  1894:  C.  109;  L.  54;  O.  38. 

In  1904  :  C.  84 ;  L.  40  ;  O.  33. 

For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade  : 

C.  630  :  L.  225 ;  C.  196. 
For  the  second  five  years : 

C.  456  ;  L.  186  ;  O.  179. 

The  deaths  were  about  18  per  annum,  and  receptions  from  other  Churches 
only  about  5  a  year.    The  decline  began  in  1897,  and  has  continued. 

V.    The  Reformed  Church  in  America. 

In  1894:  C.  57;  L.  16;  O*.  15. 
In  1904:  C.42;JL.  18;  O.  16. 

For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade  : 

C.  316;  L.  93;  O.  92. 
For  the  second  five  vears : 

C.  255  ;  L.  94  ;  O.  90. 

The  deaths  were  about  14  annually,  and  those  received  from  other 
Churches  averaged  15.    The  decline  in  this  body  began  in  1898. 

VI.    The  Reformed  Church  in  the  United  States. 

The  statistics  for  this  body  are  not  very  complete,  but  they  agree  in  the 
main  with  those  already  given. 

In  1894  :  C.  300. 
In  1904  :  C.  192. 

♦The  number  of  licentiates  on  the  roll  is  here  given,  rather  than  the  number  of  licensures 
each  year. 


234  ALLIAXCE   OF   THE    REFORMED   CHURCHES.  [May, 

The  deaths  and  receptions  from  other  Churches  not  given.  The  decline 
began  in  1896.  There  are  now  100  more  churches  and  100  fewer  candidates 
than  ten  years  ago. 

VII.  The  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church. 

In  1894:  C.  15;  L.  3;  O.  4. 
In  1904:  C.  10;  L.  4;  O.  6. 
For  the  first  five  years  of  the  decade : 

C. 106  ;  L.  28  ;  O.  22. 
For  the  second  five  years : 

C.  67;  L.  21;  0.21. 

Deaths  have  averaged  only  about  2  a  year,  and  very  few  ministers  were 
received  from  other  Churches.    The  decline  began  in  1898. 

VIII.  The  Presbyterian  Church  in  Canada. 

For  this  Church  definite  statistics  are  not  in  hand,  but  we  have  some 
general  information.  The  whole  number  supposed  to  be  in  preparation  for 
the  Gospel  ministry  in  colleges  and  theological  schools  is  something  over 
300,  perhaps  325 ;  and  it  has  been  at  about  that  figure  for  nearly  the  whole 
decade. 

From  the  information  we  have  it  would  seem  that  in  the  Church  in 
Canada  there  is  no  actual  decline  in  numbers,  that  any  variation  has  been 
only  temporary,  and  that  the  increase  in  the  number  has  not  kept  pace 
with  the  growth  of  the  Church. 

A  concluding  summary  of  statistics  may  be  made  which  presents  the 
facts  as  a  whole  for  these  Churches,  leaving  out  of  account  the  Canadian, 
which  has  had  so  little  change  in  numbers  as  not  to  materially  affect  the 
conclusions  to  which  these  figures  bring  us. 

The  totals  in  1894, '.       .  C.  2619 

"        "     "    1904, "    1688 

Decrease, 931 

The  totals  in  1894 L.  524 

"        "     "    1904, "384 

Decrease, 140 

The  totals  in  1894, O.  439 

"        "     "   1904, "379 

Decrease, 60 

This  is  a  decline  of  931  candidates,  140  licensures  and  60  ordinations. 
This  is  serious,  when  the  growth  of  the  Churches  is  taken  into  account. 

So  far  as  the  Churches  of  this  Section  of  the  Alliance  are  concerned,  the 
statistics  given  justify  the  inference  that  there  has  been  a  falling  off  of 
from  30  to  60  per  cent,  in  the  number  of  men  available  for  the  ministry 
during  the  past  decade.  It  is  further  evident  that  it  will  be  some  time  yet 
before  there  is  any  marked  change  for  the  better,  since  there  does  not  seem 
to  be  a  very  great  increase  in  the  number  of  students  in  college  who  have 
the  ministry  in  view. 

The  Other  Churches. 

Only  brief  allusion  can  be  made  to  conditions  in  other  Churches.  The 
Southern  Baptists  report  about  1000  men  in  college  and  seminary,  but  their 
statistics  are  confessedly  incomplete,  and  it  seems  that  more  of  their  men 
are  now  taking  college  and  seminaiy  courses  than  ten  years  ago.  The  re- 
sult may  be  that,  while  a  larger  number  are  in  college  and  seminary  than 
ten  years  ago,  the  actual  supply  of  ministers  may  not  be  increasing  as  rap- 
idly as  the  denomination  is  growing. 


A.D.   1905.]     ALLIANCE   OF   THE   REFORMED  CHURCHES.  2o5 

Practically  the  same  is  true  of  the  Baptists  in  the  North.  They  report 
a  larser  nucuber  taking  a  full  course  of  training  in  college  and  seminary, 
witl'out  any  unusual  increase  in  tlie  men  available  for  actual  pastoral 
work. 

Among  the  Congregationalists  the  decline  is  seriously  felt,  especially  in 
the  Eastern  seminaries.  Indeed,  their  condition  is  fully  as  serious  as  ouis 
in  the  decline  in  numbers  and  in  the  difficulty  of  tilling  vacant  places  wilh 
good  available  men. 

Among  the  Methodists,  alike  in  this  country  and  Canada,  the  number  of 
candidates  seems  to  be  about  stationary,  with  little  to  spare  for  the  growtli 
of  the  Church.  From  the  Episcopal  and  Christian  or  Canipbellite  bodies 
we  liave  no  information  which  is  of  any  real  value  in  this  discussion  ;  but 
we  know  that  when  any  important  place  in  any  of  these  Churches  becomes 
vacant  and  needs  a  minister  the  right  man  seems  hard  to  tind. 

The  Causes  of  the  Decline. 

In  reply  to  the  inquiry  as  to  the  causes  for  this  reduction  in  the  number 
of  young  men  who  are  devoting  themselves  to  the  Gospel  ministry,  many 
very  valuable  answers  have  been  received.  These  replies  are  so  varied  that 
it  is  impossible  to  give  them  all,  and  very  difficult  to  do  justice  to  them  in 
any  summary. 

Nearly  all  of  the  responses  agree  in  making  the  low  tone  of  the  Churches 
in  spirituality  and  consecration,  together  with  the  generally  secular  temper 
of  the  present  age,  the  broad  underlying  reason  for  the  relatively  small 
number  of  young  men  who  now  devote  tlieir  lives  to  the  Gospel  ministry. 
This  is,  no  doubt,  correct,  so  that  the  decline  of  which  we  are  now  speak- 
ing is  a  symptom  of  the  general  condition  of  the  Churches.  Of  the  score 
or  more  of  expressions  of  this  general  cau^e  we  give  a  compact  summary 
under  classitied  headings. 

1.  Ten  specify  the  current  materialism  of  our  day,  together  with  the 
strenuous  commercialism  into  which  our  young  men  are  thrust  in  early 
life. 

2.  Five  mention  the  doctrinal  unrest  of  our  day  in  regard  to  many  of  the 
verities  of  the  Christian  faith  and  the  lack  of  earnestness  on  the  part  of 
Christians. 

3.  Five  lay  stress  on  the  decline  of  family  religion  and  home  piety, 
whereby  things  sacred  fail  to  be  held  in  high  esteem. 

4.  Five  speak  of  radical  or  destructive  criticism  and  naturalistic  evolu- 
tion as  playing  its  part. 

5.  Five  think  tiiat  the  meagre  salaries  of  ministers,  compared  with 
the  incomes  of  those  in  other  occupations,  has  its  effect. 

6.  Four  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  various  other  lines  of  Christian 
service,  such  as  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  lay  workers  of  various  kinds,  enlist 
some  men  who  might  otherwise  go  into  the  ministry. 

7.  Four  lay  much  stress  on  the  low  pstimate  which,  in  public  esteem,  is 
now  often  placed  upon  the  minister's  otlice.  Its  divine  dignity  is  frequently 
but  little  recognized. 

8.  Four  call  attention  to  the  lack  of  earnest  prayer  to  the  Lord  of  the 
harvest  to  send  forth  the  laborers  into  the  field. 

9.  Failure  to  be  faithful  in  preaching  to  declare  the  whole  counsel  of 
God,  and  the  tendency  to  preach  on  other  topics  than  the  Gospel,  is  noted 
by  four  as  a  cause  of  present  ccmditions. 

10.  Three  make  much  of  the  decline  in  spirituality  of  ministers  and  peo- 
ple, and  the  consequent  formalism  and  worldliness  in  the  Church. 

11.  Three  also  lay  some  store  by  the  ''  dead  line,"  which  limits  the  pros- 
pects of  long  usefulness  and  leaves  a  dreary  outlook  for  old  age,  as  a  cause 
for  the  decline. 

12.  Three  also  suggest  that  the  fault,  in  part,  lies  with  ministers  in  fail- 
ing to  preach  on  the  claims  of  the  ministry,  so  as  to  bring  these  before 
parents  and  their  sons  in  a  formal  way. 

13.  Three  mention  the  induence  of  some  things  in  the  average  college 
life  of  our  time  which  do  not  draw  men  toward  the  Christian  ministry. 

14.  Three,  in  like  manner,  call  attention  to  the  popularity  of  scientific 


236  ALLIANCE   OF   THE   REFORMED   CHURCHES.  [May, 

pursuits,  and  that  many  fields  of  profitable  life-work  are  now  opened  up  in 
this  way,  in  teaching  or  in  professional  pursuits. 

15.  Two  call  attAitiou  to  the  fact  that  the  drift  from  the  country,  whence 
most  of  our  ministers  come,  to  the  city  has  its  effect. 

16.  Two  specially  mentioned  the  lack  of  strong,  positive  faith  in  religious 
matters,  and  deep  conviction  touching  the  need  of  the  Gospel  and  its 
preaching  to  save  men. 

17.  Two  mention  the  elevation  of  the  standard  of  education  for  the 
ministry,  and  the  large,  varied  and  exacting  demands  made  on  the  minis- 
ter of  to-day. 

18.  One  calls  attention  to  the  increased  cost  of  securing  an  adequate 
education  as  a  hindrance  to  some,  and  another  thinks  that  the  financial  aid 
given  to  students  is  hurtful. 

The  Remedies. 

Touching  the  remedies  which  the  replies  suggest,  we  have  time  only  to 
mention  a  few  of  the  many  which  lie  before  us. 

Of  course,  the  remedy  which  would  completely  cure  all  the  phases  of  the 
evil  is  a  genuine  and  profound  spiritual  revival  which  would  awaken  a 
deep  sense  of  the  reality  of  divine  things,  and  would  lead  men  to  place  the 
emphasis  of  life  upon  the  spiritual  and  eternal. 

Some  of  the  suggestions  made  are  as  follows  : 

1.  Ministers  should  bring  the  call  to  the  Gospel  ministry,  both  publicly 
and  privately,  before  their  people,  and  especially  before  worthy  and  capable 
young  men  who  are  Christians. 

2.  Ministers,  by  their  preaching,  ought  to  seek  to  elevate  the  whole 
spiritual  tone  of  their  people,  and  thus  produce  a  soil  and  an  atmosphere 
which  will  bring  forth  both  Church  members  and  ministers  for  the  next 
generation. 

3.  The  home  can  do  much  to  remedy  things.  Let  parents  cultivate  ear- 
nest piety  in  the  home,  and  point  their  sons,  in  a  right  way,  to  the  ministry 
as  life's  noblest  calling. 

4.  The  development  of  the  Church  colleges  which  largely  supply  young 
men  for  the  ministry,  and  the  retaining  in  such  colleges  of  a  distinctly 
religious  sentiment. 

5.  The  visitation  of  our  colleges  by  competent  men,  seminary  professors 
and  others,  who  can  lay  the  claims  of  the  ministry  properly  before  Chris- 
tian young  men  in  college. 

6.  The  cultivation  of  a  proper  Scriptural  esteem  for  the  Christian  Church, 
and  for  the  office  of  the  Christian  ministry — that  he  is  not  a  hireling,  but 
H  servant  of  God,  under  Christ,  for  the  highest  welfare  of  the  people. 

7.  Careful  deportment  upon  the  part  of  ministers  that  they  may  not 
belittle  the  sacred  office  in  the  eyes  of  any  young  men. 

8.  By  giving  the  ministry  an  adequate  support,  and  providing  suitably 
for  the  old  age  of  ministers  who  are  laid  aside  from  active  service. 

9.  To  insist  on  a  high  standard  of  ministerial  qualifications,  not  only  on 
the  side  of  general  literary  and  Biblical  culture,  but  on  the  side  of  deep 
spirituality  and  seriousness  of  temper. 

10.  By  a  return  to  strong,  comprehensive  Biblical  and  spiritual  preach- 
ing, which  will  show  to  young  men  of  noble  parts  and  earnest  spirit  that 
the  preacher's  message  is  worthy  of  the  best  that  is  in  any  man  for  his  life- 
work. 

11.  By  doing  all  in  our  power  to  bring  about  a  revived  state  of  the 
Church,  to  deepen  the  sense  of  the  sinfulness  of  men,  of  the  absolute  need 
they  are  in  of  the  Gospel,  and  to  emphasize  that  the  Gospel  is  the  only  hope 
and  help  of  our  lost,  undone  race. 

12.  To  lay  more  stress  on  the  heroic  side  of  the  minister's  life  and  ser- 
vice— that  it  calls  for  self-denial  and  sacrifice,  and  elicits  all  that  is  noble, 
heroic  and  Christlike  in  the  life  of  a  man  to  be  a  worthy  minister  or  mis- 
sionary of  the  cross  of  Jesus  Christ. 

13.  Courage  in  declaring  the  whole  counsel  of  God,  faithfulness  in 
private  personal  dealing  with  men,  and  a  ministerial  bearing  which  may 
commend  the  Gospel  ministry  to  our  best  young  men. 

14.  To  be  earnest  in  prayer  to  God  for  the  reviving  and  quickening  of 


A.D.  1905.]      COXFEREXCE   ON    MAURI APtE   AND   DIVORCE.  237 

the  Church,  and  definite  and  importunate  in  prayer  for  more  godly  young 
men  for  the  ministry.  The  Chuich  on  its  Icnees  will  soon  be  the  Church 
revived  and  supplied  with  a  noble  army  of  ministers  and  missionaries. 

Conclusion. 

Xeai:ly  all  the  replies  assert  tliat  there  were  not  too  many  ministers  of 
the  right  sort  ten  years  ago,  and  that  the  number  now  is  not  adequate.  A 
few  say  that  the  number  of  men  in  their  Church  is  sutBcient,  but  generally 
the  cry  is  for  more  and  better  men. 

In  regard  to  the  present  forms  and  methods  of  training,  opinions  are 
generally  to  the  effect  that  the  theological  seminaries  are  on  the  right  line 
in  their  method  of  training,  but  that  they  should  take  care  to  have  that 
training  practical,  and  constantly  adapted  to  the  changing  conditions  in 
wliich  the  ministry  must  serve. 

The  Committee  thus  presents  the  result  of  its  labors  before  the  Commis- 
sion. It  does  so  in  a  hopeful  spirit,  even  though  some  of  the  facts  pre- 
sented may  discourage.  Tilings  have  often  been  worse  in  the  history  of 
the  Church,  and  the  Lord  has  revived  His  people,  and  raised  up  noble,  con- 
secrated and  heroic  men  to  carry  the  Gospel  on  its  errand  of  life  and  sal- 
vation to  all  the  ends  of  the  earth.  Our  confident  hope  and  assurance  is 
that  He  will  do  so  yet  again,  and  sooner,  perhaps,  than  we  think,  so  that 
we.  in  our  Reformed  Churches  of  the  Presbyterian  faith  and  order,  may 
be  made  glad  by  seeing  manifold  tokens  in  all  our  borders  of  the  power  of 
the  Gospel  of  the  grace  of  God  among  the  children  of  men. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Francis  R.  Beattie,  Chairman;  Wm.  H.  Black, 

James  I.  Good,  David  Steele, 

R.  G.  Ferguson,  J.  Addison  Henry, 

J.  Preston  Searle,  Wm.  H.  Roberts. 

The  above  report  was  approved  at  the  meeting  at  Nashville,  Tenn., 
March  29, 1905,  and  ordered  to  be  transmitted  to  the  Supreme  Judicatories 
of  the  several  Churches  in  the  Western  or  American  Section. 

WM.  HENRY  ROBERTS,  American  Secretary. 


INTER-CHURCH  CONFERENCE  ON   MARRIAGE 
AND  DIVORCE. 

Churches  represented : 

PnOTESTANT    EPISCOPAL    ChURCH     IN         EVANGELICAL  LUTHERAN  ChURCH, 

THE  U.  S.,  The  Baptist  Churches, 

Presbyterian     Church      in      the  The  Congregational  Churches, 

-U.  S.  A.,  The  Unitarian  Churches, 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  The  Reformed  Presb.  Churches, 

Methodist       Episcopal       Church  The  Cumberland  Presb.  Church, 

South,  The   Alliance   of    the   Reformed 
Reformed  Church  in  America,  Churches  holding  the  Presby- 

Reformed  Church  in  the  U.  S.,  terian  System. 

United  Presbyterian  Church 

Second  Address  and  Appeal  to  the  Christian  Public. 

The  representatives  of  the  fifteen  Churches  composing  the  Inter-('hurch 
Conference  on  Marriage  and  Divorce,  who  during  the  past  tiu-ee  years 
have  held  several  meetings  for  the  consideration  of  the  important  sub- 
jects entrusted  to  them,  issue  to  the  Christian  public  this  second  Address 

and  Appeal.  .  ,tt    i,-     i.       ^^  f^ 

The  latest  meeting  of  the  Conference  was  held  at  Washington,  D.  O., 
January  2.3th  and  26th.  liiOo,  and  the  action  taken  by  its  members  with 
absolute  unanimity  was  along  two  distinct  and  separate  lines,  civil  and 
ecclesiastical. 


238  CONFERENCE   ON    MARRIAGE   AND   DIVORCE.  [May, 

In  the  matter  of  the  relation  of  the  State  to  the  subject  of  divorce, 
the  Conference  has  cordially  accepted  the  guidance  of  the  American  Bar 
Association.  That  Association,  at  its  meeting  in  1900,  approved  an  Act  re- 
specting Divorce  which  had  been  drawn  up  by  the  Commissions  on  Uniform 
Laws  appointed  by  about  thirty  of  the  States  of  the  Union.  The  Act,  so  far 
as  the  first  five  sections  are  concerned,  was  adopted  by  the  Conference,  and 
highly  approved  as  a  decided  step  forward  towards  securing  unity  of  legal 
procedure  in  the  several  States,  in  order  to  check  and  control  hasty  divorces 
and  prevent  the  possibility  of  procuring  fraudulent  divorces  for  the  purpose 
of  remarriage.  The  Conference  recommends  the  amendment  of  the  sixth 
section  of  the  Act  in  the  direction  of  the  greater  safety  of  society  and  the 
more  complete  protection  of  the  home,  and  the  proposed  amendment  is 
printed  along  wiih  the  Act  in  the  Appendix  to  this  Address. 

The  members  of  the  Conference  are  happy  to  make  known  their 
high  appreciation  of  their  reception  at  the  White  House  by  the  President 
of  the  United  States,  on  the  afternoon  of  January  2f3th,  1905,  and  of  his 
prompt  and  frank  expression  of  sympathy  and  readiness  to  co-operate 
in  measures  which  might  tend  to  the  preservation  of  the  sanctity  of 
marriage,  the  safety  of  the  family,  and  the  sacredness  of  the  home.  With 
the  most  cordial  outspokenness  the  President  pledged  his  help  to  further 
these  objects  which  the  Conference  aims  to  serve,  and,  at  the  suggestion  of 
the  Conference,  witli  characteristic  promptnet=s  he  sent  a  message  to 
Congress  within  four  days,  asking  that  the  Census  Bureau  be  "  authorized 
by  appropriate  legislation  to  collect  and  publish  statistics  and  laws  per- 
taining to  the  subject  of  divorce  from  18S6  to  the  present  time."  This 
legislation  has  been  enacted. 

The  Conference  also  authorized  the  Chairman  to  prepare  a  second  Address 
and  Appeal,  and  adopted  the  following  Resolutions: — 

"  Eesolved,  That  a  copy  of  such  Address  and  Appeal  be  sent  to  the  Pres- 
ident of  the  United  States,  to  the  Governors  of  all  the  States  and  Terri- 
tories, and  to  the  clergy  of  all  Churches  represented  in  the  Conference, 
asking  their  aid  and  influence  for  the  passage  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  in  the  States  and  Territories  of  such  an  Act  as  that  recommended  by 
the  American  Bar  Association,  the  sixth  section  being  amended  so  as  to 
provide  that  if  action  is  to  be  taken  on  the  subject  of  remarriage,  the 
innocent  party  shall  not  marry  again  within  a  year  from  the  date  of  the 
decision  allowing  the  divorce,  and  that  a  just  discrimination  shall  be  made 
between  the  innocent  and  the  guilty  party ;  And  providing  further,  that 
the  final  decree  shall  not  be  entered  until  six  mouths  after  such  decision ; 
such  six  months,  if  allowed,  to  form  part  of  the  year. 

"  Resolved,  That  the  Chairman  ask  the  consideration  by  the  American 
Bar  Association  of  such  an  amendment, 

"  Eesolved,  That  a  copy  of  the  Address  and  Ai)peal  be  sent  to  the  Chief 
Justices  of  the  highest  Courts  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  of  all  the 
States  and  Territories,  respectfully  asking  them  to  call  the  attention  of  their 
Courts  having  jurisdiction  of  divorce  to  the  fraud  often  practiced  upon 
them  by  false  or  insuflicient  evidence  in  respect  of  residence  and  cause  for 
divorce,  and  by  collusion  between  the  parties,  and  requesting  them  to 
endeavor  to  have  all  requirements  of  law  in  ttieir  States  or  Territories 
rigidly  observed  in  cases  coming  before  them." 

Further  than  this,  the  Conference  by  a  unanimous  vote  adopted  the  fol- 
lowing Picsolution  bearing  upon  the  ecclesiastical  part  of  this  momentous 
question,  and  tending  to  secure  unity  of  action  among  the  Churches  as  to 
the  religious  side  of  marriage : — 

"  Resolved,  That  it  is  the  judgment  of  this  Conference,  and  hereby  it  is 
recommended  to  the  ecclesiastical  bodies  represented  in  the  Conference  for 
their  approval,  that  ministers  should  refuse  to  marry  divorced  persons, 
except  the  innocent  party  in  a  case  where  the  divorce  has  been  granted  on 
Scriptural  grounds,  nor  then  until  assured  that  a  period  of  one  year  has 
elapsed  from  the  date  of  the  decision  allowing  the  divorce." 

It  will  be  noticed  as  to  this  Resolution  that  the  Conference  recommends 
first,  that  remarriage  after  divorce  be  allowed  by  the  Church  only  to  the 
innocent  party  divorced;  and,  second,  that  even  in  such  cases,  it  is 
recommended  that  the  time-limit  as  to  remarriage  be  fixed  at  one  year,  in 
order  to  avoid  the  securing  of  a  divorce  from  one  person  for  the  sake  of 


A.D.   1905.]  THE    PSALMS   IN    METER.  239 

immediate  remarriage  to  another,  thus  helping  to  prevent  the  indecent 
haste  which  has  increased  the  scandal  of  divorce  cases,  and  also  affording 
time  for  thoughtfulness  and  possible  reconciliation  between  the  parties 
to jtlie  suit. 

In  issuing  this  statement  of  the  action  taken  by  the  Conference,  action 
more  strong  and  practical  than  ever  before,  its  members  once  more 
earnestlj'  appeal  to  the  Christian  conscience  of  America  to  rouse  to  a  reali- 
zation of  the  grave  conditions  which  exist  now  among  us,  and  ask  all 
Christians  to  bestir  themselves  to  the  formation  of  such  public  opinion  and 
such  religious  convictions  as  will  check  and  arrest  the  dangerous,  downward 
tendencies  which  so  threaten  the  most  sacred  institutions  of  humanity. 
"We  make  the  impressive  declaration  of  President  Roosevelt  our  own,  that 
if  the  nation  shall  "  solve  every  other  problem  in  the  wisest  possible  way  it 
shall  profit  us  nothing  if  we  shall  have  lost  our  own  national  soul ;  and  we 
will  have  lost  it,  if  we  do  not  have  the  question  of  the  relations  of  the 
family  put  upon  the  proper  basis." 

In  behalf  of  the  Conference, 

Wm.  C.  Doane,  Edward  G.  Andrews, 

Wm.  N.  McVickar,  William  V.  Ivelley, 

David  H.  Greer,  A.  W.  Wilson, 

John  Fulton,  James  I.  Good, 

J.  H.  ECCLESTON,  J.  C.  SCOULLER, 

Randolph  H.  McIvim,  P.  S.  Grosscup, 

Edwin  B.  Niver,  Edward  P.  Johnson, 

Francis  Lynde  Stetson,  Charles  E.  Jefferson, 

Charles  A.  Dickey,  S.  W.  Dike, 

S.  J.  NiccoLLS,  T.  P.  Stevenson, 

Wm.  J.  McCaughan,  J.  D.  Steele, 

Paul  F.  Sutphen,  Henry  G.  Weston, 

John  E.  Parsons,  J.  F.  Elder, 

John  W.  Foster,  J.  H.  La.ughlin, 

Wm.  M.  Lanning,  Wm.  H.  Roberts, 

S.  P.  Harbison,  Francis  G,  Peabodt. 
John  S.  Candler. 

Officers  of  the  Inter-Church  Conference. 

Chairman,  Rt.  Rev.  Wm.  C.  Doane,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  Albany,  Albany,  N.Y. 
Secretary,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 
Treasurer,  Francis  Lynde  Stetson,  Esq.,  15  Broad  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


REPORT    OF    THE     INTERDENOMINATIONAL     COMMITTEE 
ON  A  UNIFORM  VERSION   OF  THE  PSALMS  IN  METER. 

To  the  General  AssemUy  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  to 
meet  in  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  May  18,  1905  :■ 

The  Joint  Committee  on  a  Uniform  Version  of  the  Psalms  in  Meter  beg 
leave  to  report  that  they  have  held  two  meetings  during  the  ecclesiastical 
year  now  closed,  one  at  Silver  Bay,  Lake  George,  N.  Y.,  in  August,  1904, 
and  one  at  the  Presbyterian  Building,  New  York  City,  in  April,  1905,  and 
tliey  are  glad  to  report  that  the  new  version  has  been  completed.  They 
lioped  to  be  able  to  present  with  this  report  printed  copies  of  the  completed 
work,  but  this  has  been  found  impracticable  ;  but  an  Editorial  Committee, 
consisting  of  the  Chairman  and  Secretary,  with  Principal  Scrimger  of 
Montreal  and  Prof.  Davis  of  Princeton,  are  engaged  in  putting  the  work 
through  the  press.  The  copies  thus  issued  are  for  examination  and  criti- 
cism or  approval  before  being  issued  in  final  form.  You  are,  therefore, 
respectfully  requested  to  arrange  at  this  session  of  your  judicatory  for  the 
examination  of  the  work,  by  committee  or  otherwise,  with  a  view  to  criti- 
cism or  approval  by  your  bodv,  and  to  send  such  criticisms  to  the  Secretary 
by  January  1, 1906.    Until  the  work  and  matters  connected  with  its  publi- 


240  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.     [May,  A.D,  1905. 

cation  are  finally  disposed  of  the  Joint  Committee  will  need  to  continue  in 
existence,  and  you  are  invited  to  appoint  representatives  as  formerly. 

The  Committee  also  ask  the  usual  grant  of  $15  for  the  current  year.  Its 
prompt  remittance  to  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Prof.  J.  D.  Steele,  74  West  103d 
Street,  New  York  City,  will  expedite  the  matter  of  printing  the  Psalter  and 
provide  fifty  copies  for  the  Church  remitting  the  same.  These  copies  will 
be  bound  in  paper,  and  extra  copies  can  be  ordered  through  the  Secretary, 
as  above,  at  a  cost  of  from  12  to  20  cents  apiece,  according  to  the  number 
it  is  found  the  Churches  may  desire  printed.  Please  indicate  to  the  Sec- 
retary immediately  after  your  meeting  the  number  of  copies  you  may 
desire. 

The  Joint  Committee  was  not  constituted  with  a  view  to  selecting  the 
needed  music,  although  that  matter  was  constantly  before  them;  but 
while  as  a  rule  each  Psalm  has  but  one  version,  the  variety  of  meter  adopted 
is  such  that  the  rich  treasure  of  sacred  music  in  the  Church  is  now  avail- 
able for  Psalm  singing,  and  the  effectiveness  and  acceptability  of  the  Psalms 
will  depend  more  upon  the  music  used  than  upon  any  perfection  the  lines 
may  possess. 

It  will,  therefore,  be  necessary  for  the  Churches,  jointly  or  otherwise,  to 
have  selected  for  each  Psalm  the  best  attainable  music.  If  this  be  done  as 
competently  as  the  importance  of  the  matter  demands,  Psalm  singing  will 
become  more  popular  by  far  than  at  present. 

From  the  beginning  of  their  work  the  Joint  Committee  have  rejoiced  in 
a  unity  of  spirit  and  aim  and  method,  and  with  gratitude  to  God  tiiey  now 
present  to  the  Churches  in  His  name  the  result  of  their  five  years  of 
labor. 

W.  J.  Dey,  Chairman,  JAMES  D.  STEELE,  Secretary, 

Simcoe,  Ont.  New  York  City. 

May  11,  1905. 


MEMORIAL  FROM  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U,  S.  A.: 

Dear  Brethren  :— The  Board  of  Managers  of  the  American  Bible 
Society  would  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  to 
the  fact  that  in  May,  1906,  the  Ninetieth  Anniversary  of  the  organization 
of  the  Society  will  occur.  The  exact  date  of  the  organization  was  May  8, 
1816,  and  on  May  8, 1906,  or  in  close  connection  therewith,  it  is  the  purpose 
of  the  Board  of  Managers  to  have  appropriate  public  recognition  of  this 
highly  significant  event. 

The  translation  and  circulation  of  the  Scriptures  is  so  indispensable  that 
it  seems  most  appropriate  for  all  the  churches  to  give  thanks  at  this  time 
for  what  it  has  been  permitted  to  the  founders  and  continuators  of  this 
Society  to  do  in  disseminating  God's  Holy  Word.  We,  therefore,  respect- 
fully request  your  venerable  body  that,  if  it  meets  your  approval,  you  will 
commend  to  the  churches  of  your  communion  the  propriety  of  cooperating 
with  such  measures  as  may  hereafter  be  devised  for  a  suitable  recognition 
of  this  Ninetieth  Anniversary,  and  if  at  the  next  meeting  of  the  General 
Assembly  some  services  could  be  arranged  of  an  appropriate  character  it 
would  be  highly  gratifying  and  encouraging  to  us. 

We  take  this  occasion  to  express  our  sincere  thanks  to  the  ministers  and 
churches  of  your  body  for  their  prompt  and  generous  response  to  our  appeals 
to  them  for  help  in  a  grave  financial  emergency  in  the  history  of  the  So- 
ciety. Through  their  aid,  and  that  of  others  no  less  generous,  we  have  been 
enabled  to  close  the  year  without  debt,  though  with  some  curtailment  of 
our  work.  The  continuing  decrease  in  receipts  from  legacies,  however, 
compels  us  to  ask  once  more  that  annual  collections  from  Presbyterian 
churches  may  be  continued  and  increased  in  amount,  so  that  we  may  not  be 
compelled  still  further  to  shorten  our  work  at  home  or  abroad. 
On  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Managers, 

Very  sincerely  yours, 
JOHN  FOX,  ) 

WILLIAM  I.  HAVEN,  >  Secretaries. 

EDWARD  P.   INGERSOLL,     ) 


II.  ©fjcofogical  ^cminarits* 


I.  PRINCETON  SEMINARY. 

1.  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the   Theo- 
logical Seminary,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Theological  Seminary  presents  to  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Churcb  in  the  United  States  of 
America  the  following  as  its  Ninety-second  Annual  Report : 

Since  the  last  Annual  Report  eighty-four  students  have  been  matriculated 
and  enrolled : 


Johan  Arnd  Aasgaard, 
George  Wells  Arms,  Jr., 
Elisha  Monroe  Baker, 
Edward  David  Barnes, 
Charles  Frank  Bazata, 
Lyle  Jerome  Beebe, 
Martin  Luther  Bethel, 
William  Sylvester  Bingham, 
Bernard  Jacob  Brinkema, 
Jacob  George  Brouwer, 
Oscar  Davis  Brownback, 
Howard  Albert  Clark, 
William  Monroe  Clark, 
William  Arthur  Clemmer, 
Samuel  James  Moore  Compton, 
Walter  Avis  Condon, 
Thomas  Coyle, 
John  Wallis  Creighton, 
Raymond  Beatty  Culp, 
Howell  David  Davies, 
Cornelius  De  Leeuw, 
George  Williamson  Dunlap, 
John  Wirt  Dunning, 
Edwin  Lamont  Eagleson, 
Charles  Moseley  Eames, 
Arlhur  Raymond  Eckels, 
Newell  James  Elliott, 
Frederick  Walter  Evans, 
Arthur  Abram  Fellstrom, 
Ebenezer  Thomas  Ferry, 
John  Clark  Finney, 
Andrew  Madison  Forrester, 
John  Forsythe, 
Robert  Guihrie  Freeman, 
William  Frederick  Galbraith, 
Roscoe  Graham, 


a  graduate  of  St.  Olaf  College. 

"  Princeton  University. 

"  Delaware  College. 

"  Park  College. 

"  Occidental  College. 

"  Park  College. 

"  Lincoln  University. 

"  Westminster  College,  Pa. 

"  Hastings  College. 

"  Hope  College. 

"  Ursinus  College. 

"  Lafayette  College. 

"  Southwestern  Presb.  Univ. 

"  Heidelberg  University,  Ohio. 

Royal  University  of  Ireland. 

Cedarville  College. 

Amherst  College. 

Westminster  College,  Mo. 

Richmond  College. 

Ripon  College. 

Christian  Reformed  College. 

Coe  College. 

Alma  College. 

Westminster  College,  Pa. 

Illinois  College. 

Coe  College. 

University  of  Nebraska. 

Washington-Jefferson  Coll. 

Simpson  College. 

Macalester  College. 

Princeton  University. 

University  of  ]Michigan. 

Royal  University  of  Ireland. 

Allegheny  College. 

Austin  College. 

Wooster  University. 


Arnold  van  Couthen  Piccardt  Huizinga,  a  graduate  of  Government  Training 

School,  Groniugen. 
,Iohn  Hodgson,  a  graduate  of  Lafayette  College. 

William  Wallace  Johnston,  "  Lafayette  College. 

Lloyd  Annesley  Joseph,  "  Royal  College,  Ceylon. 

Robert  Knox,  "  University  of  Texas. 

241 


242 


THEOLOGICAL   SEMUSTARIES. 


[May, 


Theron  Lee, 

William  Hutchman  Leslie, 
Josiah  Marshall  Linton, 
William  Thomas  Mabon, 
James  Lloyd  McBride, 
Robert  Harlan  McCartney, 
Harry  Garfield  McClusky, 
James  Norris  McDowell, 
Alexander  Leonard  Mackay, 
Joseph  Bolton  Cooper  Mackie, 
William  C.  McLeod, 
Charles  Chamberlain  McNeill, 
Thomas  Newton  McQuoid, 
Daniel  Gerhardus  Maian, 
Robert  Wilson  Mark, 
Henry  Winter  Miller, 
Etsuji  Mizokuchi, 
Katsushiro  Mori, 
John  Nelson, 
George  Edwards  Newell, 
Plummer  Nathaniel  Osborne, 
Henry  Conrad  Ostrom, 
Barnett  McLeod  Paul, 
Jan  Gabriel  Perold, 
Charles  Wilson  Peterson, 
William  Carson  Press, 
Richard  Albert  Rinker, 
Stacy  Lippincott  Roberts, 
Andrew  Russell, 
Giovanni  Arthur  Scarinci, 
Hironari  Senouye, 
Harry  Clarence  Shiffler, 
Harry  Parker  Smith, 
Martin  James  Stormzand, 
Albert  Newton  Stubblebine, 
George  Phillips  Tattrie, 
Clarence  Porter  Terry, 
Conrad  Vandervelde, 
William  Potter  Van  Tries, 
William  Smart  Wallace, 
Herbert  Augustus  Wilcox, 
Albert  Negley  Wolfi, 
Ernest  Glen  Wood, 


a  graduate  of  Lafayette  College. 

"  Washington- Jefferson  Coll. 

"  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

"  Geneva  College. 

"  Alma  College. 

"  Westminster  College,  Pa. 

'•  Park  College. 

"  Lafayette  College. 

"  Dalhousie  College. 

"  Geneva  College. 

"  University  of  Manitoba. 

"  Washington-Lee  University. 

"  Grove  City  College. 

"  Victoria  College. 

not  a  Bachelor  of  Arts. 

a  graduate  of  Emporia  College. 

not  a  Bachelor  of  Arts. 
i(         «  ti 

a  graduate  of  Grove  City  College. 

"  Park  College. 

Grove  City  College. 

"  Augustana  College. 

"  Cedarville  College. 

"  Victoria  College. 

"  Park  College. 

"  Westminster  College,  Pa. 

"  Ursinus  College. 

"  Lafayette  College. 

"  McGill  University, 

not  a  Bachelor  of  Arts. 

a  graduate  of  Westminster  College,  Mo. 

"  M  uskingum  College. 

"  Alma  College. 

"  Ursinus  College. 

"  Dalhousie  College. 

"  Syracuse  University. 

"  Ripon  College. 

"  Princeton  University. 

"  Monmouth  College. 

"  Alma  College. 

"  Lafayette  College. 

"  Williams  College. 


It  will  be  noticed  that  but  five  of  these  matriculants  lack  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Arts  and  four  of  the  five  are  foreigners,  three  being  Japanese 
and  one  Italian.  Though  without  a  Western  degree,  two  of  the  Japanese 
have  had  a  regular  course  of  education  in  their  own  country.  The  Italian 
student  was  trained  in  Nyack  Bible  Institute  for  three  years.  R.  W.  Mark 
studied  at  Mount  Hermon  School  for  nearly  four  years. 

Twenty-three  of  these  matriculants,  having  already  completed  the  theo- 
logical course  at  the  institutions  named,  were  admitted  to  graduate  studies : 
J.  A.  Aasgaard,  from  the  United  Norwegian  Lutheran  Seminary;  M.  L. 
Bethel,  from  Lincoln  University  ;  W.  A.  Condou  and  W.  T.  Mabon,  from 
Xenia  Theological  Seminary ;  T.  Coyle,  from  Union  Theological  Seminary, 
N.  Y. ;  C.  De  Leeuw,  from  the  Christian  Reformed  Theological  School ; 
E.  L.  Eagleson,  T.  N.  McQuoid,  J.  Nelson.  H.  P.  Smith  and  W.  S.  Wal- 
lace, from  Allegheny  United  Presbyterian  Theological  Seminary ;  W.  F. 
Galbraith,  from  Union  Theological  Seminary,  Va.  ;  A-  V.  C.  P.  Huizinga, 
from  Yale  Divinity  School ;  W.  H.  Leslie,  from  the  Western  Theological 
Seminary ;  A.  L.  Mackay  and  G.  P.  Tattrie,  from  the  Presbyterian  Theo- 
logical College,  Halifax  ;  D.  G.  Malan  and  J.  G,  Perold,  from  Stellenbosch 
Theological  Seminary,  South  Africa ;  B.  M.  Paul,  from  the  Reformed 
Presbyterian  Seminary,  Philadelphia  ;  R.  A.  Riuker  and  A.  N.  Stubble- 
bine, from  LTrsinus  School  of  Theology  ;  A.  Russell,  from  the  Presbyterian 


A.D.   1905.]  PRINCETON   SEMINARY.  243 

College,  Montreal;  and  II.  Senouye,  from  San  Francisco  Theological 
Seminary. 

One  was  enrolled  with  the  Senior  Class  :  F.  W.  Evans,  on  dismission 
from  the  AVestern  Theological  Seminary. 

Four  were  enrolled  with  the  Middle  Class  :  W.  A.  Clemmer,  from  Hei- 
delberg Seminary  ;  E.  T.  Ferry,  from  Manitoba  College  ;  E.  G.  Wood, 
from  McCormick  Theological  Seminary ;  and  G.  W.  Arms,  Jr.,  who  com- 
pleted the  work  of  the  Junior  year  under  instruction  of  this  Faculty  before 
matriculation. 

Three  were  granted  permission  to  pursue  a  partial  course  :  A.  M.  For- 
rester, K.  Mori,  and  G.  A.  Scariuci. 

The  classified  enrollment  has  been :  » 

Fellows, 3 

Other  Graduate  Students, 31 

Senior  Class, 49 

Middle  Class, 50 

Junior  Class, 53 

Special  Students, 3 

Total, 189 

The  Stone  Lectures  were  delivered  by  the  Rev.  George  Frederick  Wright, 
Professor  in  Oberlin  Theological  Seminary.  His  subject  was  "  The  His- 
torical Character  of  the  Old  Testament,  Interpreted  and  Supported  by  Re- 
cent Scientific  Investigation."  Mr.  John  R.  Mott,  General  Secretary  of  the 
World's  Student  Christian  Federation,  was  the  Students'  Lecturer  on  Mis- 
sions, and  spoke  on  ''  The  Pastor  and  Modern  Missions."  Through  the  lib- 
erality of  friends  of  the  Seminary,  a  course  of  lectures  was  obtained  from 
the  Rev.  Dr.  William  Imbrie,  Professor  in  the  Meiji  Gakuin,  Tokyo,  on  "  The 
Founding  and  Establishment  of  the  Church  in  Japan."  Also  the  Rev. 
James  B.  Ely,  of  the  Presbyterian  Evangelistic  Committee  of  Philadelphia, 
lectured  before  the  Seminary  on  "  Principles  and  Problems  in  Evangelistic 
Work." 

On  invitation  by  the  Faculty,  or  by  the  Students'  Religious  Association 
with  the  approval  of  the  Faculty,  addresses  on  missionary  themes  were 
delivered  by  the  Rev.  J.  Walter  Lowrie,  of  Paotingfu  ;  Mr.  Hotchkiss, 
of  the  Friends'  Mission  in  Africa ;  the  Rev.  Lacy  L.  Little,  a  missionary 
of  the  Southern  Church  in  China ;  the  Rev.  Dr.  Charles  L.  Thompson, 
Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  ;  the  Rev.  Dr.  Samuel  G.  Wilson, 
of  Tabriz,  Persia  ;  the  Rev.  Charles  R.  Watson,  Secretary  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  ;  the  Rev.  William  L.  Schmalhorst, 
of  Valapariso,  Chili ;  the  Rev.  Robert  II.  Milligan,  of  Gabun,  West  Africa, 
and  others.  On  the  Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges,  the  Rev.  Charles  R.  Erd- 
man,  of  Germantown,  addressed  the  Seminary  at  the  meeting  in  Stuart 
Hall  in  the  forenoon  and  preached  in  the  evening. 

On  April  13th  a  service  was  held  by  the  Seminary  in  Miller  Chapel 
commemorative  of  the  life  and  work  of  John  Knox.  By  invitation  of  the 
Faculty  the  address  was  delivered  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors. 

Classes  in  the  English  Bible  were  conducted  during  the  greater  part  of  the 
vear.  Rev.  S.  S.  Mitchell,  D.D.,  served  for  a  part  of  the  first  term,  and 
Rev.  W.  W.  White,  D.D.,  throughout  the  second  term.  Dr.  White 
directed  studies  in  the  prophecy  of  Jeremiah,  and  in  the  Gospels  according 
to  Matthew  and  John.  Many  students  heard  the  lectures  with  greater  or 
less  regularity  as  guests,  and  fifteen  pursued  one  or  both  courses  and  sub- 
mitted to  the  examination. 

Rev.  David  J.  Burrell,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  was  continued  for  another  3'ear  as 
Lecturer  on  Ilomiletics. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity  was  conferred  upon  the  following 
students,  who  have  done  approved  work  under  the  Faculty  of  Instruction  : 

Oswald  Thompson  Allis,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania ; 
Hugh  Brown,  a  Master  of  Arts  of  Princeton  University  ; 


244  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

Henry  Peter  De  Free,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Hope  College ; 

Humphrey  Gilbert  Gratz,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Dalhousie  College  ; 

James  Frederick  Horn,  a  Master  of  Arts  of  Princeton  University  ; 

John  Gresham  Machen,  a  Master  of  Arts  of  Princeton  University  ; 

AVilliam  Alfred  Mackay,  a  Master  of  Arts  of  Princeton  University ; 
all  of  vi^hom  are  graduates  of  this  Seminary. 

Edwin  Lamont  Eagieson,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Westminster  College,  Pa. ; 

Thomas  Newton  McQuuid,  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Grove  City  College  ; 

John  Nelson,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Grove  City  College  ; 

William  Smart  Wallace,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Monmouth  College  ; 
being  graduates  of  Allegheny  United  Presbyterian  Seminary. 

Alexander  Leonard  Mackay  and  George  Phillips  Tattrie,  Bachelors  of 
Arts  of  Dalhousie  College  and  graduates  of  the  Presbyterian  Theologi- 
cal College,  Halifax. 

Daniel  Gerhardus  Malan  and  Jan  Gabriel  Perold,  Bachelors  of  Arts  of 
Victoria  College  and  graduates  of  Stellenbosch  Theological  Seminary, 
South  Africa. 

Johan  Arnd  Aasgard,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  St.  Olaf  College  and  a  graduate 
of  the  United  Norwegian  Lutheran  Seminary. 

Martin  Luther  Bethel,  a  graduate  of  Lincoln  University  in  Arts  and 
Theology. 

Walter  Avis  Condon,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Cedarville  College  and  a  gradu- 
ate of  Xenia  Theological  Seminary. 

Thomas  Coyle,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Amherst  College  and  a  graduate  of 
Union  Theological  Seminary,  New  York. 

Cornelius  De  Leeuw,  a  graduate  of  the  Christian  Keformed  Theological 
School  in  Arts  and  Theology. 

William  Frederick  Galbraith,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Austin  College  and  a 
graduate  of  Union  Theological  Seminary,  Virginia. 

William  Hutchman  Leslie,  a  I3achelor  of  Arts  of  Washington  and  Jeffer- 
son College  and  a  graduate  of  Western  Theological  Seminary. 

Barnett  McLeod  Paul,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Cedarville  College  and  a 
graduate  of  the  Reformed  Presbyterian  Theological  Seminary,  Phila- 
delphia. 

Andrew  Russell,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  McGill  University  and  a  graduate 
of  the  Presbyterian  College,  Montreal. 

Albert  Newton  Stubblebine,  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  of  Ursinus  College  and  a 
graduate  of  Ursinus  Theological  School. 

Prizes  and  fellowships  have  been  awarded  as  follows :  The  George  S. 
Green  Fellowship  in  Old  Testament  Literature  to  Oswald  Thompson  AUis ; 
the  Alumni  Fellowship  in  New  Testament  Literature  and  the  Archibald 
Robertson  Scholarship  to  John  Gresham  Machen ;  the  William  Henry 
Green  Fellowship  in  Biblical  Theology  to  Finlay  Grant  Mackintosh  ;  the 
Stanton  prize  in  Old  Testament  Literature  to  Thomas  Evert  Wilmers  ;  the 
first  Scribner  prize  in  New  Testament  Literature  to  Charles  Frederic 
Reed  ;  the  first  Maitland  prize  in  New  Testament  Literature  to  Donald 
William  Richardson,  and  the  second  Maitland  prize  to  Robert  Boyd. 

Those  students  who  have  been  granted  certificates  of  graduation,  having 
completed  their  course  at  this  commencement,  are  as  follows : 

Oswald  Thompson  Allis Pennsylvania. 

Charles  Wilson  Barrett,  ....  Kentucky. 

Thomas  George  Baxter, Delaware. 

Berend  Bruins, Iowa. 

D wight  Chauncey  Chapin, California. 

Earl  Cubbison  Cleeland, Pennsylvania. 

Henry  Peter  De  Pree, Michigan. 

William  Rufus  Dodd, Missouri. 

Frederick  Walter  Evans, Pennsylvania. 

Chester  Haviland  Crane  Dudley,  .        .        .  Kansas. 

Harry  Finney,    ........  Ohio. 

Roy  Chalmers  Fleming, Kansas. 

Samuel  Turner  Foster, Massachusetts. 

Albert  White  Grigg,      .        .        .        .        .        .  Pennsylvania. 


A.D.  1905.] 


PRINCETON   SEMINARY 


Edward  Francis  Hammond, 
Lorin  Andrew  Handley, 
John  William  Harris, 
James  Frederick  Horn, 
William  Merritt  Hutchison, 
Howard  Saltis  Kerr, 
Lucian  Lamar  Kuiorht, 
Clarence  Edward  McCartney 
William  Love  McCormick, 
William  ilcCoy,     . 
John  Gresham  Machen,     , 
William  Alfred  Mackay, 
Finlay  Grant  Mackintosh, 
Walter  Frazer  McMillin, 
Ivan  Gochnauer  Martin,  . 
William  Cory  Meeker,  . 
Thomas  Morgan, 
Edward  McCord  Muloch, 
William  Cooper  Miinson, 
John  Allison  JSTesbit, 
John  Rogers  Peale,    . 
Harold  Sibley  Rambo,  . 
Charles  Frederic  Reed, 
Parke  Richards,     . 
John  Henry  Schaeffer, 
Arthur  Lonson  South,  . 
Joseph  Yerkes  Stewart, 
Leon  Stewart, 
Clarence  Emmanuel  Streubel, 
Karl  Louis  Yon  Krug,  . 
Warren  Ray  Ward,    . 
Joseph  Laubach  Weisley, 
Williams  Daniel  Williams, 


245 


Iowa. 

Jndiana. 

Texas. 

Indiana. 

Oklahoma. 

Kansas. 

Georgia. 

Pennsylvania. 

Ohio. 

Iowa. 

Maryland. 

Nova  Scotia. 

Nova  Scotia. 

Missouri. 

Pennsylvania. 

Kansas. 

Pennsylvania. 

Ohio. 

Ohio. 

Maryland. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania. 

Maryland. 

New  York. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania. 

New  Jersey. 

Pennsylvania. 

New  jersey. 

Pennsylvania. 

Iowa. 


All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 
JOHN  F.  PATTERSON,  Secretary  pro  tern. 

FACULTY. 

Rev.  Francis  Landey  Patton,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President,  and  Professor 
of  the  Philosophy  of  Religion. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Breckinridge  Warfield,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Charles 
Hodge  Professor  of  Didactic  and  Polemic  Theology. 

Rev.  John  D.  Davis,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Helena  Professor  of  Oriental  and  Old 
Testament  Literature. 

Rev.  John  De  Witt,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Archibald  Alexander  Professor  of 
Church  History. 

Rev.  William  Brenton  Greene,  Jr.,  D.D.,  Stuart  Professor  of  Apolo- 
getics and  Christian  Ethics. 

Rev.  Geerharuus  Vos,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Theology. 

Rev.  Robert  Dick  Wilson,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  William  Henry  Green  Pro- 
fessor of  Semitic  Philology  and  Old  Testament  Criticism." 

Rev.  William  Park  Armstrong,  A.M.,  Professor  of  New  Testament 
Literature  and  Exeuesis. 

Rev.  David  James  Burrell,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Acting  Professor  of  Homi- 
letics. 

Mr.  Henry  Wilson  Smith,  A.M.,  J.  C.  Green  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Rev.  James  Oscar  Boyd,  B.D.,  Elliot  F.  Shepard  Instructor  in  the  Old 
Testament. 

Rev.  Caspar  Wistar  Hodge,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Dogmatic  Theology. 

Mr.  Kerr  Duncan  MacMillan,  A.M.,  B.D.,  Instructor  in  Semitic 
Philology. 

Rev.  Frederick  William  Loetscher,  A.M.,  B.l).,  Instructor  in 
Church  History. 

Mr.  Edmon  Morris,  Instructor  in  Vocal  Music. 

Rev.  Joseph  Heatly  Dulles,  A.M.,  Librarian. 


246 


THEOLOGICAL    SEMINAKIES, 


[May, 


DIRECTORS   OF   THE   SEMINARY. 

Ethelbert  D.  Warfield,  LL.D.,  President. 
Silas  B.  Browmell,  LL.D.,  First  Vice-President. 
Samuel  T.  Lowrie,  D.D.,  Second  Vice-President. 
Hugh  H.  Hamill,  Esq.,  Secretary. 


Ministers. 


Term  Expires  1906.        Elders. 


Francis  B.  Hodge,  D.D., 
Howard  Duffield,D.D.. 
Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D., 
William  L.  McEwan,  D.D., 
J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D., 
Ethelbert  D.  Warfield,  LL.D. 
J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D. 


Logan  C.  Murray,  Esq., 
John  J.  McCook,  LL.D., 
Elisha  H.  Perkins,  Esq. 


Term  Expires  1907. 


Silas  B.  Brownell,  LL.D., 
Hugh  H.  Hamill,  Esq., 
Charles  H.  Matthews,  Esq. 


Elisha  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
William  Irvin,  D.D., 
J.  Stuart  Dickson, 
Samuel  T.  Lowrie,  D.D., 
John  R.  Davies,  D.D., 
Marcus  A.  Brownson,  D.D., 
John  r.  Patterson,  D.D. 

Term  Expires  1908. 
Francis  L.  Patton,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  ex-officio. 
Robert  Russell  Booth,  D.D.,  Hon.  William  M.  Lanning, 

George  Alexander,  D.D.,  Morris  H.  Stratton,  Esq., 

Maitland  Alexander,  D.D.,  George  E.  Sterry. 

John  Fox,  D.D., 
Donald  Guthrie,  D.D., 
Charles  R.  Erdman, 
John  Wallace  RadclifEe,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

2.  Annual  Report  of  the  Trustees. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Princeton,  N.  J  ,  respect- 
fully present  to  the  General  Assembly  their  Eightieth  Annual  Report. 
The  Board  of  Trustees  is  constituted  as  follows  : 

Hon.  Elmer  Ewing  Green,  President. 
James  H.  Wikoff,  M.D.,  Vice-President. 
E.  Francis  Hyde,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 
John  Dixon,  D.D.,  Secretary. 


Matthew  Newkirk,  D.D., 
John  Dixon,  D.D. , 
Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D., 
Hon.  Elmer  Ewing  Green.. 
Alexander  Maitland,  Esq.. 
Samuel  M.  Studdiford,  D.D 
James  H.  Wikoff,  M.D., 
John  Sinclair,  Esq.,     . 
Frank  K.  Hippie,  Esq.,  LL.D., 

John  Fox,  D.D 

John  H.  Converse,  Esq.,  LL.D 
Thomas  W.  Synnott,  Esq., 
E.  Francis  Hyde,  Esq.,  . 
David  Magie,  D.D.,     . 
William  W.  Knox,  D.D., 
Nathaniel  Tooker,  Esq.,     . 
Henry  D.  Moore,  Esq.,   . 
Francis  B.  Griffin,  Esq., 
Francis  L.  Patton,  D.D.,  LL.D 
Henry  W.  Green,  Esq., 
Rev.  C.  A.  R.  Janvier,    . 


Wyncote,  Pa. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
Princeton,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Orange,  N.  J. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wenonah,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Paterson.  N.  J. 
New  Brunswick,  N. 
Orange,  N.  J. 
Haddonfleld,  N.  J. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Princeton,  N.  J. 
Trenton,  N.  J. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


A.D.  1905.]  PRINCETON   SEMINARY.  247 

The  financial  condition  of  the  Seminary  is  as  follows  : 

Real  Estate,  Buildings,  etc $533,650  00 

General  Endowment 1,088,787  05 

Scholarshiu  Fund.       .                252,9M3  33 

Lectureship  Fund 19,732  69 

Library  Fund, 64,000  00 

Special  Funds, 94,159  19 

$2,053,262  16 

Total  Income.         .  $81,442  05 

Total  Expenditure, 89,052  87 

Deficit  for  the  year, $7,610  82 

The  Scholarships  are  as  follows : 

1.  Le  Roy  Scholarship,  \  both  founded  by  Mrs.  Martha  Le  Roy,  of  New 

2.  Banyer  Scholarship,  J  York. 

3.  Lenox  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Lenox,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

4.  Whitehead  Scholarship,  founded  by  John  Whitehead,  Esq.,  of  Burke 
county,  Ga. 

5.  Charleston  Female  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Congregational  and 
Presbyterian  Female  Association  of  Charleston,  S.  C,  for  assisting  in  the 
education  of  pious  youth  for  the  Gospel  ministry. 

6.  Nephew  Scholarship,  founded  by  James  Nephew,  Esq.,  of  Mcintosh 
county,  Ga. 

7.  Woodhull  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Hannah  Woodhull,  of  Brook- 
haven,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

8.  Scott  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  William  Scott,  of  Elizabethtown, 
N.J. 

8.  Van  Brugh  Livingston  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Susan  U.  Neim- 
cewicz,  of  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 

10.  Augusta  Female  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  ladies  of  Augusta,  Ga. 

11.  Keith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Jane  Keith,  of  Charleston,  S.  C. 

12.  Gosman  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Gosman,  Esq.,  of  Upper  Red 
Hook,  N.  Y. 

13.  Wickes  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Eliphalet  Wickes,  Esq.,  of 
Jamaica,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

14.  Othniel  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Othniel  Smith,  of  Ja- 
maica, Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

15.  H.  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  H.  Smith,  of  Carmel,  Miss. 

16.  Anderson  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Jane  Anderson,  of  New 
York. 

17.  Kennedy  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Anthony  Kennedy,  of  Frank- 
ford,  Pa. 

18.  Colt  Scholarship,  founded  by  Roswell  L.  Colt,  Esq.,  of  Baltimore, 
Md. 

19.  John  Keith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  John  Keith,  of  Bucks 
county.  Pa. 

20.  Boudinot  Scholarship^  founded  by  the  Hon.  Elias  Boudinot,  LL.D., 
of  Burlington,  N.  J. 

21.  ED  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Robert  Hall  and  his  sister,  Marion 
Hall,  of  Newburgh,  Orange  county,  N.  Y. 

22.  Kirkpatrick  Scholarship,  founded  by  William  Kirkpatrick,  Esq.,  of 
Lancaster,  Pa. 

23.  Fayette  Scholarship. 

24.  Senior  Class,  1819,  Scholarship. 

25.  Scholarship. 

26.  Senior  Class,  1823,  Scholarship. 

27.  Senior  Class,  1820-21,  Scholarship. 

28.  Harmony  Scholarship. 

29.  King  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Gilbert  King,  of  Newburgh,  Orange 
county,  N.  Y. 


248  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINAEIES.  [May, 

30.  Ralston  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Ralston,  Esq.,  of  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

31.  Benjamin  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Benjamin  Smith,  of 
Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 

82.  Rankin  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Henry  Rankin,  of  New  York. 

33.  Sweetman  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Sweetman,  of 
Charlton,  K.  Y. 

34.  Deare  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Mary  Deare,  of  N'ew  Brunswick, 
N.J. 

35.  Mary  Hollond  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Mary  HoUond,  of  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

38.  Huxam  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Huxam,  of  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

37.  Female  Scholarship  of  the  Presbytery  of  Orange. 

38.  Peter  Massie  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Sarah  Massie,  of  Eliza- 
bethtown, N.  J. 

39.  Peter  Timothy  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  A  nn  Timothy. 

40.  Bulkley  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Chester  Bulkley,  of  Wethers- 
field,  Conn. 

41.  Sarah  Stille  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Sarah  Stille,  of  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

42.  Catharine  Naglee  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Catharine  Naglee,  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

43.  John  Hoff  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  John  Hoff,  of  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

44.  Auchincloss  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Hugh  Auchincloss,  of  New 
York. 

45.  Henry  Young  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Henry  Young,  of  New 
York. 

46.  Henry  Day  Scholarship,  founded  by  Henry  Day,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

47.  Robert  McCrea  Scholarship,  founded  by  R.L.&  A.Stewart, New  York. 

48.  Janet  McCrea  Scholarship,  "  "■  "  " 

49.  Kinloch  Stewart  Scholarship,      "  "  "  " 

50.  Agnes  Stuart  Scholarship,  "  "  "  " 

51.  Robert  L.  Stuart  Scholarship,    "  "  "  " 

52.  Mary  Stuart  Scholarship, 

53.  Alexander  Stuart  Scholarship,    "  '•  ''  " 

54.  The  Alexander  Scholarship,        "  "  "  " 

55.  The  Smith  Family  Scholarship,  founded  by  Isaac  R.  Smith,  Esq.,  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

56.  The  James  Harper  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Eliza  Harper,  of 
New  York. 

57.  The  Charles  H.  Dod  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Caroline  B.  Dod, 
of  Princeton,  N.  J. 

58.  The  Robert  McClellan  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Robert 
McClellan,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

59.  John  James  Irvin  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Richard  Irvin,  of  New 
York. 

60.  Latimer  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  lady  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

61.  Fowler  Scholarship,  founded  by  William  C.  Fowler,  of  New  York. 

62.  Dayton  Scholarship,  founded  by  George  Dayton,  of  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

63.  Arthur  Pemberton  Sturges  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Jonathan 
Sturges,  of  New  York. 

64.  Halliday  Scholarship,  founded  by  Messrs.  William  Nelson,  Uriah 
Hill,  Jr.,  and  Sanford  R.  Knapp,  of  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

65.  Stone  Scholarship,  founded  by  Levi  P.  Stone,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

66.  Susan  Hamilton  Thorn  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Mrs. 
Susan  H.  Thorn,  of  Carlisle,  Pa. 

67.  Edwin  Emerson  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Rev.  Edwin  Emerson. 

68.  Sutphen  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  William  T.  Sutpheu,  of 
Freehold,  N.  J. 

69.  Elliott  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Rev.  Jared  L.  Elliott,  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

70.  Smith  Family  Scholarship,  No.  2,  founded  by  Mrs.  Caroline  E.Smith, 
of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


A.D.    UI05.]  PRINCETON   SEMINARY.  249 

71.  IlPiirv  A.  Boanluian  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Miss  Har- 
riet Ilolloml,  of  riiiladelphia.  Pa. 

72.  Stephen  Collins  Scholarship,  No.  1,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Stephen 
Collins,  M.D.,  of  Baltimore,  Md. 

73.  L.  B.  Ward  Scholarship,  founded  by  L.  B.  Ward,  Esq.,  of  Morris- 
town,  N.  J. 

"  74.  Amos  Fuller  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Amos  Fuller,  Esq. , 
of  Peekskill,  X.  1 . 

75.  Stephen  Collins  Scholarship,  No.  2. 

76.  Mary  A.  Board  man  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Miss  Mary 
A.  Boardraan,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

77.  Elias  Boudinot  Scholarship,  No.  2. 

78.  Elias  Boudinot  Scholarship,  No.  3. 

79.  Cortlandt  Van  Rensselaer  Scholarship. 

80.  Solomon  McNair  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  legacy  of  Mrs.  Fanny  S. 
McNair. 

81.  James  N.  Cobb  Scholarship,  founded  by  ]Mr.«.  Amelia  A.  Cobb. 

82.  Ann  Anderson  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  bequest  of  Ann  Horton. 
S3.  Mary  Hdllond  Scholarship,  No.  2,  founded  by  Harriet  Hollond,  of 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

84.  Sarah  W.  Arms  Scholarship. 

85.  Cooper  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  bequest  of  Archibald  Cooper,  Esq. 

86.  William  Shippen  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  bequest  of  William  Ship- 
pen.  M.D..  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

87.  Persian  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  bequest  of  Rev.  James  L.  Merritt, 
of  Soiath  Amher.st,  Mass. 

88.  Musgrave  Scholarship,  founded  by  a  bequest  of  Rev.  George  W. 
Musgrave,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

89.  The  Lydia  M.  Baird  Scholarship,  founded  by  Samuel  Baird,  of  Car- 
lisle, Pa. 

90.  The  Missionary  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Harriet  McCreary,  of 
Gettysburg,  Pa. 

91.  The  Stephen  H.  Woodrufif  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  Stephen 
H.  Woodruff,  of  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

92.  The  Mary  Brooks  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  Mary  Brooks,  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

9S.  The  Charlotte  Engles  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  William 
Engles.  D.D..  of  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

94.  The  Edward  H.  Camp  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  Rev.  Edward 
H.  Camp,  of  Newark,  N.  J. 

95.  The  Henry  Perkins  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  Rev.  Henry 
Perkins,  D.D.,  of  Allentown,  N.  J. 

96.  The  Archibald  Robertson  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Robertson,  of  New  York,  N.  Y. 

97.  The  C.  H.  A.  Scholarship,  founded  by  an  unknown  donor  through 
the  Rev.  Dr.  W.  Henry  Green. 

98.  The  Mary  Fannv  Smith  Irvin  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Irvin,  D.i).,  of  New  York. 

99.  The  Thomas  Hoge  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Pleason- 
ton. 

100.  The  Elizabeth  Hoge  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Pleas- 
onton. 

101.  The  Mary  T.  Burrows  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mary  T.  Burrows, 
of  Newtown,  Pa. 

102.  The    Robert  Thompson  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Thompson. 

103.  The  Samuel  D.  Alexander  Scholarship. 

104.  The  Rolph  Scholarship,  founded  by  Harriet  W.  Rolph,  of  Hunting- 
ton, L.  I. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JOHN  DIXON,  Secretary. 
Princeton,  N.  ./.,  May  17, 1905. 


250  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

II.    AUBURN  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

REPOET  OF   THE  GOVERNING  BOARDS. 

The  Governing  Boards  of  the  Theological  Seminary  of  Auburn,  in  the 
State  of  New  York,  report  as  follows  for  the  j'ear  ending  May  11,  1905,  to 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America  : 

The  Rev.  Allen  Macy  Dulles,  D.D.,  has  been  elected  to  a  new  Chair  of 
Theism  and  Apologetics  and  has  accepted  the  election.  Prof.  J.  Richard 
Street,  Ph.D.,  and  Rev.  Edward  J.  Humeston  have  been  employed  during 
the  past  year  as  Instructors  in  Religious  Pedagogy  and  Elocution  respec- 
tively. 

A  number  of  Oriental  Scholarships  have  been  founded,  yielding  an  in- 
come of  $300  a  year,  together  with  the  free  occupancy  of  a  room  in  Mor- 
gan Hall.  These  will  be  awarded  to  Japanese  students  of  special  attain- 
ments and  promise.  Three  Social  Service  Scholarships  have  been  founded 
and  are  awarded  to  men  of  high  attainments  in  the  department  of  Soci- 
ology. The  recipients  of  these  Scholarships  spend  the  summer  vacation 
in  studying  social  conditions  and  rendering  service  in  connection  with  Set- 
tlement Work  iu  the  large  cities.  In  this  way  the  students  particularly 
interested  in  Sociology  have  the  opportunity  of  concentrating  their  class- 
room work  in  the  Seminary  year  and  their  practical  work  in  the  summer. 
Two  of  the  appointees,  this  summer,  go  to  New  York  and  one  to  Chicago. 
It  is  expected  that  other  similar  Scholarships  will  be  founded  as  needed. 

The  Silliman  Clubhouse,  mentioned  in  our  }ast  report,  has  been  in 
operation  for  a  year  and  has  proven  to  be  a  valuable  addition  to  the  Semi- 
nary equipment.  The  social  life  of  the  students  finds  most  delightful 
expression  in  this  House. 

During  the  past  year  there  have  been  forty-four  lectures  and  addresses 
by  twenty-eight  speakers,  supplementing  the  curriculum. 

I.      THE  GOVERNING  BOARDS  OF  THE  SEMINARY. 

The  Officers  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  ensuing  year  are: 

Rev.  Charles  N.  Erost,  President. 
Rev.  Halsey  B.  Stevenson,  Stated  Clerk. 
Rev.  Robert  Clements,  Temporary  Clerk. 
Rev.  Edmund  G.  Rawson,  Assistojit  Clerk. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  is  constituted  as  follows  : 

1.  Class  whose  term  of  office  expires  in  1906  : 

Mr.  Clarence  F.  Baldwin,  Auburn. 

Mr.  John  C.  Knowlton,  Watertown. 

Rev.  George  B.  Spalding,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Syracuse. 

Rev.  William  R.  Taylor,  D.D.,  Rochester. 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Walbridge,  Buffalo. 

2.  Class  whose  term  of  office  expires  in  1907  : 

Hon.  George  Underwood,  Auburn. 

Hon.  Charles  A.  Hawley,  LL.D.,  Seneca  Falls. 

Rev.  George  B.  Stewart,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Auburn. 

Jared  T.  Newman,  Esq.,  Ithaca. 

Rev.  M.  Woolsey  Stryker,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Clinton. 

3.  Class  whose  term  of  office  expires  in  1908  : 

Hon.  Charles  I.  Avery,  B.S.,  Auburn. 
Hon.  John  D.  Teller,  Auburn. 
Mr.  Albert  J.  Pitkin,  Schenectady. 
Mr.  Fred  H.  Fay,  Auburn. 
Mr.  Robert  Cluett,  Troy. 


A.D.  1905.]  AUBUHN   SEMINARY.  251 

The  following  are  the  officers  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  : 

Rev.  George  B.  Stewart,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President. 
Hon.  John  1).  Teller,  Vice-President. 
Hon.  Charles  I.  Avery,  B.S.,  Secretary. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Seminary  is  Mr.  Levi  S.  Gates,  Auburn,  X.  Y. 

2.   THE  faculty. 

The  Board  of  Instruction  for  the  year  now  closing  has  been  consti- 
tuted as  follows  : 

Rev.  George  Black  Stewart,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  Semi- 
nary and  Professor  of  Practical  Theoloiry. 

Rev.  Willis  Judson  Beecher,  D.D.,  Professor  of  the  Hebrew  Lan- 
guage and  Literature. 

Rev.  James  Stevensox  Riggs,  D.D.,  Taylor,  Seymour  and  Ivison  Pro- 
fessor of  Biblical  Criticism. 

Rev.  Timothy  Gren  ville  Darling,  D.D.,  Richards  Professor  of  Chris- 
tian Theology. 

Rev.  Arthur  Stephen  Hoyt,  D.D.,  Bellamy  and  Edwards  Professor 
of  Sacred  Rlietoric  and  Pastoral  Theology. 

Rev.  Edward  Waite  Miller,  D.D.,  Hyde  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical 
History  and  Church  Polity. 

Rev.  Harry  Lathrop  Reed,  A.B.,  Assistant  Professor  in  New  Testa- 
ment Greek. 

Rev.  Allen  Macy  Dulles,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Theism  and  Apologetics. 

Rev.  Halsey  Bidwell  Steyenson,  Instructor  in  Hebrew  and  the 
Librarian  of  the  Seminary. 

3.    attendance. 

Students  presenting  from  other  Seminaries  certificates  which  show  con- 
ditions are  not  admitted  until  the  conditions  are  removed  at  the  institution 
which  imposed  them.  Xo  student  is  admitted  without  an  A. 13.  diploma 
or  a  satisfactory  examination  in  studies  prescribed  and  set  forth  in  detail 
in  our  catalogue.  In  the  application  of  these  rules  thirteen  students  failed 
of  admission  during  the  past  year. 

Fifty-three  students  have  been  in  attendance  during  the  year,  of  whom 
the  following  twenty-two  have  been  received  since  the  last  report : 

To  the  Graduate  Class  : 

Henry  Frederick  Gilt,  B.A.,  .        .  Auburn  Theological  Seminary. 

Edwin  Huyler,  B.A.,        .  .               Auburn  Theological  Seminary. 

Edward  Lloyd  Jones,  B.  A.,  .  ,        .  Auburn  Theological  Seminary. 

To  the  Junior  Class : 

Alvin  Edwin  Magary,  on  certificate  from  San  Francisco  Theological 
Seminary. 

Henry  Charles  Millard,  on  certificate  from  McCormick  Theological 
Seminary. 

Theoderick  Talmon  Branch,  on  certificate  from  Lincoln  University. 

To  the  Junior  Class  : 
Paul  Richard  Abbott,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Hamilton  College. 
Lansing  Bartlett  Bloom,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Williams  College. 
Charles  Dean  Cook,  B.  A.,  a  graduate  of  Park  College. 
Steward  Day,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  University. 
Albert  Leslie  Evans,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Hamilton  College. 
John  Uobert  Eraser,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Wabash  College. 
Ora  Fletcher  Gardner,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  University. 
Charles  Walter  Gleason,  B.A.,a  graduate  of  Park  College. 
Albert  Josiah  Greene.  B  A.,  a  graduate  of  University  of  Virginia. 
Michael  Willis  Greenfit'id,  Ph.lJ.,  a  graduate  of  Syracuse  University. 
Robert  George  Higinbotham,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Williams  College. 


252  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [^^aj, 

Harry  Hopkins  Hubbell,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Williams  College. 
Frank  Osborne  Leonard,  B.A.,  a  graduate  of  Carleton  College. 
Manji  Nagayama,  a  graduate  of  Meiji  Gakuiu. 

Edward  Alexander  Renich,  B.  A.,  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Illinois. 
John  Shearer  Wolff,  on  certiflcate  from  Harvard  University. 

4.  GRADUATING  CLASS. 

The  following  fourteen  men  have  completed  the  course  and  have  received 
the  diploma  of  the  Seminary : 

Robert  Warren  Anthony,  Neilson  Campbell  Hanuay, 

Henry  Townsend  Babcock,  Masue  Kawazoe, 

John  Martin  Bandel,  Alvin  Edwin  Magary, 

Theoderick  Talmon  Branch,  Louis  Philip  McCulloch, 

Howard  Dresser  Chandler,  Henry  Charles  Millard, 

David  Ernest  Crabb,  George  Thomson  Pratt, 

Harry  Laurens  Grain,  Edward  Joshua  Ward. 

5.  FINANCIAL  REPORT. 

Keal  Estate,  Buildings,  etc $300,000  00 

General  Endowment, 65,643  72 

Scholarship  Funds 223,759  12 

Professorship  Funds, 384,961  00 

Library  Funds, 16,500  00 

Special  Funds, ^      .        .         50,120  00 

$1,040,983  84 

Total  Income, $57,961  62 

Total  Expenditure, 54,863  30 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

Signed  by  order  of  the  Boards  of  Commissioners  and  Trustees, 

Mmj  11,1905.  GEORGE  B.  STEWART,  President. 


III.     WESTERN  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

1.  Annual  Report  of  Directors. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Western  Theological  Seminary,  Alle- 
gheny, Pa.,  present  to  the  General  Assembly  the  following  as  their  Seventy- 
eighth  Annual  Report. 

Since  the  last  Annual  Report  the  following  students  have  been  matricu- 
lated : 

to  the  junior  class. 

Samuel  Blacker,  student  of  Royal  University  of  Ireland. 

John  Watson  Cbristie,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  University. 

William  Warden  Dinsmore,  a  graduate  of  Franklin  College. 

William  Carl  Ferver,  a  graduate  of  Westminster  College. 

William  Elliott  Fulton,  a  graduate  of  Washington  and  Jefferson  College. 

Clarence  Edwin  Honk,  a  graduate  of  Northeastern  Ohio  Normal  College. 

Athauas  Toleff  Hristoff,  student  of  Collegiate  and  Theological  Institute, 
Samokov,  Bulgaria. 

James  Way  Huey,  student  of  Washington  and  Jefferson  College. 

Joseph  Kardoss,  a  graduate  of  Gymnasium  Halas,  Hungary. 

George  Willis  Kaufman,  a  graduate  of  Grove  City  College. 

Samuel  Mayne,  student  of  Royal  University  of  Ireland. 

George  Crawford  Miller,  a  graduate  of  Missouri  Valley  College. 

Paul  James  Golden  Miller,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  University. 

Michael  Myers  McDivitt,  a  graduate  of  Washington  and  Jefferson 
College. 


A.D.  1905.]  WESTERN   SEMINARY,  253 

Adam  Gyula  Schodl,  a  graduate  of  Gymnasium,  Budapest,  Hungary. 

AVilliam  Jacob  Snyder,  a  graduate  of  Grove  City  College. 

Gilbert  Wriglit  Stewart,  a  graduate  of  Washington  and  Jefferson  College. 

Clarence  Burclilield  Wible,  a  graduate  of  Washington  and  Jefferson 
College. 

Francis  Ives  "Woollett,  a  graduate  of  Washington  and  Jefferson  College. 

Charles  Edward  Bovard,  a  graduate  of  Grove  City  College,  aud  Harry 
Andrew  Rhodes,  also  a  graduate  of  the  same  institution,  were  admitted 
to  the  Middle  Class  on  letters  of  dismissal  from  Princeton  Theological 
Seminary. 

Howard  Claberg  Cooper,  a  graduate  of  Wooster  University,  and  Walter 
Pringle  McConkey,  a  graduate  of  Grove  City  College,  were  admitted  to 
the  Middle  Class  on  letters  of  dismissal  from  McCormick  Theological 
Seminary. 

Jolin  William  Mclver  and  Kenneth  Edward  MacLeod,  graduates  of 
Franklin  College,  were  admitted  to  the  Senior  Class  on  letters  of  dismis- 
sal from  McCormick  Theological  Seminary. 

Three  ministers  were  enrolled  as  post-graduate  students  : 

Larimore  C.  Denise,  a  graduate  of  Omaha  Theological  Seminary. 

Harry  Wentworth  McCombs,  a  graduate  of  Western  Theological 
Seminary. 

William  Franklin  Slade,  a  graduate  of  Bangor  Theological  Seminary. 

Tiiree  of  the  matriculants  of  the  year  were  engaged  in  special  studies  : 
William  Mathias  Brichta,  Marshall  Blain  Lytle  and  Franklin  Lawson 
Teets. 

Mr.  Frederick  Walter  Evans  was  at  his  own  request  dismissed  to  the 
Senior  Class  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  and  Mr.  Joseph  Stephen 
Goehriug  to  the  Middle  Class  of  McCormick  Theological  Seminary. 

The  total  attendance  for  the  year  has  been  hfty-five,  distributed  in  the 
various  classes  as  follows : 

Graduate  students,  two  ;  post-graduate,  three ;  Seniors,  fifteen ;  Mid- 
lers, twelve  ;  Juniors,  nineteen  ;  Special,  four. 

These  students  represent  twenty-one  institutions  and  twelve  different 
States  and  countries.  The  special  attention  of  the  Assembly  is  again 
called  to  the  presence  of  foreign  students  in  our  Seminary.  During  the 
past  year  there  were  enrolled  one  Bulgarian,  three  Bohemians,  two  Hun- 
garians and  one  Ruthenian. 

Denominations  other  than  our  own  were  represented  as  follows :  One 
Baptist,  one  Congregationalist,  one  Cumberland  Presbyterian  and  three 
Methodists. 

Our  two  graduate  students  have  been  pursuing  postgraduate  studies  at 
the  University  of  Leipsic  under  the  direction  of  the  Faculty. 

Special  attention  is  directed  to  the  interesting  courses  of  lectures  which 
were  delivered  to  the  students  by  visitors : 

Elliott  Lectureship : 

llev.  Hugh  Black,  The  Practice  of  Self-Culture. 

Missionary  Lectures : 

Mr.  John  Willis  Baer.  Home  Missions. 

Rev.  John  A.  Eakin,  D.D.,  Presbyterian  Missions  in  Siam. 

Rev.  William  Imbrie,  D.D.,  The  Founding  of  the  Church  of  Christ  in 
Japan. 

Rev.  AV.  C.  Johnson,  Christianity  in  Equatorial  Africa. 

Rev.  A.  P.  Kelso,  The  India  of  To-day. 

Rev.  Charles  Stelzle,  The  Church  and  the  Workingman. 

Rev.  S.  Edward  Young,  D.D.,  How  to  Get  an  Audience. 

Rev.  S.  G.  AVilson,  Persia. 

Prof.  Boyd,  who  is  in  charge  of  the  Department  of  Music,  has  furnished 
two  unique  extra-curriculum  exercises.  One  was  an  instrumental  concert 
rendered  by  the  orchestra  of  the  North  Avenue  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church.  Its  purpose  was  to  illustrate  Sunday-school  music.  The  second 
was  a  vocal  concert  by  the  Cecilia  Choir.  The  numbers  given  indicated  tiie 
development  of  church  music  along  certain  lines.  The  Cecilia  Choir  also 
had  charge  of  the  Commencement  music. 

The  Post-graduate  Scliolarsliip  of  $100  was  awarded  to  Mr.  John  Stewart 


254  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  T^aj, 

Kunkle,  of  the  Senior  Class,  as  he  had  maintained  tlie  highest  average 
grade  in  all  departments. 

Two  members  of  the  Graduating  Class  are  under  the  appointment  of  the 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions.  Mr.  John  Morton  Espey  goes  to  Shanghai, 
China,  and  Mr.  John  Stewart  Kunkle  goes  to  Canton,  China. 

Rev.  David  S.  Schaff,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  His- 
tory of  Doctrine,  was  inaugurated  ou  the  evening  of  November  4,  1904. 
Rev.  David  S.  Kennedy,  D.D.,  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 
presided.  Dr.  Christie  read  the  Scriptures,  Dr.  Biddle  offered  prayer, 
Dr.  W.  S.  Fulton  delivered  the  Charge,  and  Dr.  Schaff  delivered  the  inau- 
gural ou  "  The  Closing  Century  of  the  Middle  Ages." 

Rev.  David  Gregg,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  was  inaugurated  as  President  of  the 
Seminary  on  May  3,  1905.  The  services  were  held  in  the  new  First  Pres- 
byterian' Church,  Pittsburgh,  at  2.30  P.M.  Dr.  Kennedy  presided,  Dr. 
Lindsay  read  the  Scriptures,  Dr.  O.  A.  Hills  offered  prayer.  Dr.  Moffat  de- 
delivered  the  Charge,  and  Dr.  Gregg  delivered  his  inaugural  on  "  Minis- 
ters that  are  Worth  While."  In  the  evening  of  the  same  day  a  banquet 
was  given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Presbyterian  Union  of  Pittsburgh  and 
Allegheny  at  the  Scheuley  Hotel,  and  Drs.  Patton,  Stewart,  McKibbin  and 
Marquis  brought  greetings  and  good  wishes  from  Princeton,  Auburn, 
Lane  and  McCormick  Seminaries. 

The  outlook  of  the  Seminary  for  the  coming  year  is  most  hopeful,  and 
generous  plans  are  on  foot  for  the  securing  of  funds  with  which  to  provide 
more  modern  and  commodious  accommodations  for  the  work  of  the  Semi- 
nary and  for  the  endowment  of  the  President's  Chair. 

The  closing  exercises  of  the  Seminary  were  held  this  year  on  the  even- 
ing of  May  4th,  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Allegheny,  Pa.  Rev. 
Dr.  Kennedy  presided,  Dr.  Fulton  welcomed  the  Graduating  Class  into 
the  Alumni  Association,  Dr.  Ketler  delivered  the  address  and  the  diplo- 
mas were  delivered  to  the  students  by  Dr.  Gregg,  the  President. 

The  following  students,  members  of  the  Graduating  Class,  received  the 
diploma  of  the  Seminary  : 

Vaclav  Paul  Backora,  Edward  John  Knepshield, 

George  Samuel  Bowden,  John  William  Maclver, 

Frank  Wilbur  Crawford,  Kenneth  Edward  MacLeod, 

Elmer  Hall  Douglass,  David  Peter  Macquarrie, 

John  Morton  Espey,  John  Brennan  McBride, 

Walter  Ewing  Evans,  William  Lacy  Nicholson, 

John  Stewart  Kunkle,  John  Calvin  Steele, 
John  Cleeland  Strubel. 

Rev.  Thomas  B.  Anderson,  D.D.,  of  Rochester,  Pa.,  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Directors  in  the  place  of  Rev.  W.  O.  Campbell,  D.D., 
resigned;  Rev.  J.  Kinsey  Smith,  D.D.,  of  Pittsburgh,  in  place  of  Rev.  S. 
S.  Palmer,  D.D.,  resigned,  and  Elder  Henry  W.  Fulton,  M.D.,  of  East 
Liberty  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  in  the  place  of  Elder  James  I.  Buchanan, 
resigned. 

FACULTY. 

Eev.  David  Gregg,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President. 

Rev.  Thomas  Hastings  Robinson,  D.D.,  Professor  Emeritus  of  Pastoral 
Theology,  Church  Government  and  the  Sacraments. 

Rev.  Matthew  Brown  Riddle,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Memorial  Professor  of 
New  Testament  Literature  and  Exegesis. 

Rev.  Robert  Christie,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Didactic  and  Polemic 
Theology. 

Rev.  David  Riddle  Breed,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  and 
Elocution. 

Rev.  JA3IES  A.  Kelso,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew  and  Old  Tes- 
tament Literature. 

Rev.  David  S.  Schaff,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and 
History  of  Doctrine. 

Rev.  James  A.  Kelso,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew  and  Old  Tes- 
tament Literature. 


A.D.  1905.]  WESTERN   SEMINARY.    '  255 

Rev.  William  H.  Jeffeus,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Lecturer  ou  Ecclesiastical 

History. 
Prof.  George  M.  Sleetii,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 
Prof.'CiiAKLES  >f.  HoYi),  Instructor  in  Music. 
Rev.  James  A.  Kelso,  Pli.D.,  D.D.,  Librarian. 

DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  David  S.  Kennedy,  D.D.,  President. 

Rev.  O.  A.  Hills,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Edward  P.  Cowan,  D.D.,  Secretary. 

Class  of  1906 : 

Rev.  Maitlaud  Alexander,  D.D.,  H.  K.  Beatty,  M.D., 

Rev.  Isaac  C.  Ketler,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  D.  Moorhead,  D.D., 

Rev.  Edward  P.  Cowan,  D.D.,  Rev.  Daniel  H.  Evans,  D.D., 

Mr.  James  Laujihlin,  Jr.,  Mr.  Samuel  P.  Harbison, 

Rev.  Joseph  T.  Gibson,  D.D.,  Rev.  John  M.  Mealy,  D.D. 

Class  of  1907 : 

Rev.  John  M  Barnett.  Mr.  Wilson  A.  Shaw, 

Hon.  W.  P.  Potter,  Rev.  A.  M.  Reid,  D.D., 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  Miller,  D.D.,  Rev.  Calvin  C.  Hays,  D.D,, 

Rev.  Oscar  A.  Hills,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  Kinsey  Smith,  D.D., 

Rev.  James  H.  Snowden,  D.D.,  Mr.  James  I.  Kay. 

Class  of  1908  : 

Rev.  William  S.  Miller,  Henry  W.  Fulton,  M.D., 

Rev.  D.  A.  Cunningham, D.D., LL.D.,    Rev.  James  M.  McJuukiu,  D.D., 
Rev.  Henry  T.  McClelland,  D.D.,  Rev.  Seth  R.  Gordon,  D.D., 

Rev.  William  L.  McEwau,  D.D.,  Mr.  Thomas  Wightman, 

Rev.  David  S.  Kennedy,  D.D.,  Mr.  Robert  Pitcairn. 

Class  of  1909  : 

Rev.  J.  Kinsey  Smith,  D.D.,  Rev.  John  C.  Holliday,  D.D., 

Rev.  Jesse  C.  Bruce,  D.D.,  Rev.  Henry  D.  Lindsay,  D.D., 

Rev.  W.  S.  Fulton.  D.D.,  Mr.  W.  D.  Brandon, 

Rev.  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,LL.D.,  Mr.  George  W.  Doverspike, 

Rev.  William  P.  Shrom,  D.D.,  Hon.  James  Inghram. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted, 

DAVID  S.  KENNEDY,  President. 

Edward  P.  Cowan,  Secretary. 
May,  1905. 

2.    Annual  Report  of  the  Trustees. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Western  Theological  Seminary  respectfully  present 
their  Fifty-eighth  Annual  Report  to  the  General  Assembly  as  follows : 

OFFICERS  of  tub   BOARD. 

*S.  p.  Harbison,  President. 
W.  J.  Holland,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Vice-President. 
D.  McK.  Lloyd,  Treasurer. 
S.  J.  Fisher,  D.D.,  Secretary. 
J.  McF.  Carpenter,  Counsel. 

trustees. 
Terms  expire  1906 : 
Daniel  Russel,  S.  J.  Fisher,  D.D., 

F.  W.  Sneed,  D.D.,  James  Laughliu,  Jr., 

T.  D.  Davis,  M.D.,  D.  McK.  Lloyd, 

T.  A.  Rex,  M.D. 

*  Deceased. 


256  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

Terms  expire  1907 : 
W.  J.  Holland,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  W.  R.  Thompson. 

George  B.  Logan,  "Wilson  A.  Shaw, 

Oliver  McCliutock,  S.  P.  Harbison, 

Calvin  Wells. 

Terms  expire  1908 : 
George  W.  Chalfant,  D.D.,  S.  S.  Marvin, 

John  M.  Buchanan,  John  S.  Slagle, 

J.  McF.  Carpenter,  James  S.  Kuhn, 

John  R.  Gregg. 

Auditors— J.  McF.  Carpenter,  W.  A.  Shaw,  T.  D.  Davis. 

Real  Estate,  including  Seminary  Buildings.         .         .  $250,000  00 

General  Endowment, 538,303  00 

Scholarship  Fund, 126,914  00 

Library  Fund 30,78100 

Lectureship  Fund, 4,091  00 


$950,089  00 


Total  Income, $45,981  00 

Total  Expenditure, 40,676  00 

SCHOLARSHIPS. 

1.  The  Thomas  Patterson  Scholarship,  founded  in  1829,  by  Thomas  Pat- 
terson, of  Upper  St.  Clair,  Allegheny  county.  Pa. 

2.  The  McNeely  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Kancy  McNeely,  of  Steu- 
benville,  O. 

3.  The  Dornan  Scholarship,  founded  by  .James  Dornan,  of  Washington 
county,  Pa. 

4.  The  O'Harra  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Harmer  Denny,  of  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. 

5.  Ttie    Smith   Scholarship,  founded  by   Robin    Smith,   of   Allegheny 
county,  Pa. 

6.  The  Ohio  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  W.  Smith,  of  Fair- 
field county,  O. 

7.  Tlie  Dicliihson  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Richard  W.  Dickinson, 
D.D.,  of  New  York  city. 

8.  The  Jane  McCrea  Patterson  Scholarship,  founded  by  Joseph  Patter- 
son, of  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

9.  The  Hamilton  Scott  Easter  Scholarship,  founded  by  Hamilton  Easter, 
of  Baltimore,  Md. 

10.  The  Corning  Scholarship,  founded  by  Hanson  K.  Corning,  of  New 
Y  ork  city. 

11.  The  Emma  B.  Corning  Scholarship,  founded  by  her  husband,  Han- 
son K.  Corning,  of  New  York  city. 

12.  The  Susan  C.  Williams  Scholarship,  founded  by  her  husband,  Jesse 
L.  Williams,  of  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

13.  The  Mary  P.  Keys  Scholarship,  No.  1,  founded  by  herself. 

14.  The  Mary  P.  Keys  Scholarship,  No.  2,  founded  by  herself. 

15.  The  James  L.  Carnaghan  Scholarship,  founded  by  James  L.  Carna- 
ghan,  of  Sewickley,  Pa. 

16.  The  A.  M.  Wallingford  Scholarship,  founded  by  A.  M.  Wallingford, 
of  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

17.  The  Alexander  Cameron  Scholarship,  founded  by  Alexander  Cam- 
eron, of  Allegheny,  Pa. 

18.  The  "  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Kittanning,  Pa.,"  Scholarship. 

19.  The  Rachel  Dickson  Scholarship,  founded  by    Rachel  Dickson,  of 
Pittsburg,  Pa. 

20.  The  Isaac  Cahill  Scholarship,  founded  by  Isaac  Cahill,  of  Bucyrus,  O. 

21.  The  Margaret  Cahill  Scholarship,  founded  by  Isaac  Cahill,  of  Bucy- 
rus, O. 


A.I).    190.'.. J  WESTERN   SEMINARY.  257 

22.  The  "  II.  E.  B."  Scholiirslup,  founded  by  Rev.  Charles  C.  Beattv, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  of  Steubeiiville,  O. 

2o.  The  "  C.  C.  B."  Scliohusliip,  founded  by  Rev.  Cl)arles  C.  Beatty, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  of  Steubeiiville,  O. 

24.  The  Kooiice  Scholarship,  founded  by  Hon.  Charles  Koonce,  of  Clark, 
Mercer  county.  Pa. 

25.  The  Fairchild  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Elias  R.  Fairchild,  D.D., 
of  Mendham,  N.  J. 

26.  The  Allan  Scholarship,  founded  by  Dr.  Richard  Steele,  Executor, 
from  the  estate  of  Electa  Steele  Allan,  of  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

27.  The  "  L.  M.  R.  B."  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Charles  C.  Beatty, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  ot  Steubeiiville,  O. 

28.  The  "M.  A.  C.  B."  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Charles  C.  Beatty, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  of  Steubeiiville,  O. 

29.  The  Sophia  Houston  Carothers  Scholarship,  founded  by  herself. 

30.  The  Margaret  Donahey  Scholarship,  founded  by  Margaret  Donahey, 
of  Washington  county.  Pa. 

31.  The  Melancthon  W.  Jacobus  Scholarship,  founded  by  will  of  his 
deceased  wife. 

32.  The  Charles  Burleigh  Conkling  Scholarship,  founded  by  his  father, 
Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Conkling,  D.D.,  of  New  York  city. 

33.  The  Redstone  Memorial  Scholarship,  founded  in  honor  of  Redstone 
Presbytery. 

34.  Tlie  John  Lee  Scholarship,  founded  by  himself. 

35.  The  James  McCord  Scholarship,  founded  by  John  D.  McCord,  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

3>>.  The  Elislia  P.  Smith  Scholarship. 

37.  The  Gibson  Scholarship,  founded  by  diaries  Gibson,  of  Lawrence 
county,  Pa. 

38.  The  New  York  Scholarsliip. 

39.  The  Mary  Foster  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mary  Foster,  of  Greens- 
burg,  Pa. 

40.  The  Lea  Scholarships,  founded  in  part  by  Rev.  Richard  Lea  and  by 
the  Seminary. 

41.  The  Keauc  Sholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  William  F.  Kean,  of  Sewick- 
ley,  Pa. 

42.  The  Murry  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Joseph  A.  Murry,  D.D.,  of 
Carlisle,  Pa. 

43.  The  I\I  oorhead  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Annie  C.  Moorhead,  of 
Pittsburg,  Pa. 

44.  The  Craighead  Scholarship,  founded  by  Rev.  Richard  Craighead,  of 
Meadville,  Pa. 

45.  The  George  II.  Starr  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  George  II.  Starr, 
of  Sewickley,  Pa. 

46.  The  William  R.  Murphy  Scholarship,  founded  by  William  R.  Mur- 
phy, of  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

47.  The  Mary  A.  M'Clurg  Scholarship,  founded  by  IMiss  Mary  A.  M'Clurg. 

48.  The  Catharine  R.  Negley  Scholarship,  founded  by  Catharine  R. 
Negley. 

49.  The  Jane  C.  Dinsmore  Scholarship,  founded  by  Jane  C.  Dinsmore. 

50.  The  Samuel  Collins  Scholarship,  founded  by  Samuel  (>ollins. 

51.  The  A.  G.  McCandless  Scholarship,  founded  by  A.  G.  INIcCandless, 
of  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

52-53.  The  W.  G.  and  Charlotte  T.  Taylor  Scholarships,  founded  by  W. 
G.  Taylor,  D.D.,  of  Beaver,  Pa. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

SAMUEL  J.  FISHER,  Secretary. 
Pittshirnj,  May  S,  1905. 


258 


THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES. 


[May, 


lY.    LANE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

ANNUAL   KEPORT   OF    THE   BOAKD   OF   TKUSTEES. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of  Lane  Theological  Seminary,  Cincinnati, 
O.,  respectfully  presents  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  the  following  report  for  the  Seminary  year  ending  May  11,  1905, 
and  for  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1905. 


I.   BOAKD    OF    TRUSTEES. 

Rev.  William  McKibbin,  D.D.,  President. 

Thornton  M.  Hinkle,  A.M.,  LL.D., ) 

Elias  R.  Monfort,  LL.D.,  >  Vice-Presidents. 

Robert  Laidlaw,  ; 

Rev.  Henry  Adelbert  Thompson,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

Rev.  Lewis  Earle  Lee,  Recording  Secretary. 

Richard  Folsom,  Treasurer,  9  West  Fourth  St.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

College  Hill,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
South  Charleston,  O. 
Springfield,  O. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Piqua,  O. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Covington,  Ky. 
Woosier,  O. 
Chicago,  111. 
Hartwell,  O. 
Cleveland,  O. 
Cleveland,  O. 
Columbus,  O. 


Lowe  Emerson, 

Alexander  McDonald,    . 
Rev.  J.  Kiug  Gibson,  D.D., 
Rev.  George  H.  Fullerton,  D.D.,  . 
Rev.  Matthias  L.  Haines,  D.D., 
Rev.  James  T.  Black,  D.D.,  . 

George  I.  King, 

Richard  P.  Ernst,    .... 
Rev.  Louis  E.  Holden,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Rev.  J.  Wilbur  Chapman,  D.D.,  . 
Rev.  Charles  E.  Walker,  Ph.D., 
Rev.  Andrew^  B.  Meldrum,  D.D., 
Louis  H.  Severance,   .... 
David  E.  Putnam,  .... 


II.  faculty. 

Rev.  Edward  D.  Morris,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  Emeritus. 

Rev.  William  McKibbin,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President,  Professor  of  Syste- 
matic Theology. 

Rev.  Alexander  B.  Riggs,  D.D.,  LL.D,,  Professor  of  New  Testament 
Exegesis  and  Introduction. 

*Rev.  Douglas  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Homileties  and  Pastoral 
Theology. 

Rev.  Edward  Mack,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew  and  Old  Testament 
Literature. 

Rev.  Selby  F.  Vance,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Church  History. 

Mr.  Edwin  B.  Evans,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Rev.  Edward  Mack,  D.D.,  Librarian. 

Mr.  Clovis  p.  DuBois,  Mr.  Frank  March,  Assistant  Librarians. 

lectures  and  occasional  addresses,  1904-1905. 

^;'Rev.  Samuel  E.  Wishard,  D.D.,  Synodical  Missionary  of  Utah,  "  Needs 
of  the  Work  in  Utah  "  and  "  The  Mormon  Case  Before  the  United  States 
Senate  ";  two  addresses.  Rev.  George  H.  Lee,  Pastor  of  College  Hill  Pres- 
byterian Church,  "  A  Sprightly  Thought  from  the  Epistles  of  Ignatius." 
Rev.  George  H.  Fullerton,  D.D.,  Springfield,  O.,  Address  at  Anniversary 
Exercises.  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Clokey,  D.D.,  Pastor  Presbyterian  Church, 
Trov,  O.,  "  The  Witness  of  the  Spade."  Rev.  Prof.  Douglas  P.  Putnam, 
D.D'.,  "  Church  Union."  Rev.  John  Robertson,  Evangelist.  Prof.  A.  S. 
Boyd,  "  The  Culture  of  the  Memory."  Rev.  Robert  Watson,  Ph.D.,  Pas- 
tor Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Cincinnati,  "  Alone  with  God." 

*Died  March  25,  1905. 


A.D.  1905.]  LANE   SEMINARY.  259 

III.  STUDENTS- 

The  number  of  students  in  attendance  was  eighteen  (18). 

The  following  students  were  graduated  May  11,  1905  : 
C.  E.  Alexander,  Franklin,  Ind.,  Franklin  College,  Ind.,  1902. 
John  Randolph  Carver,  Acton,  Ind.,  Franklin  College,  O. 
Rev.  Elmer  Elsworlli  Davis,  Goshen,  O.,  Manchester  College,  1892. 
Ciovis  Priiigle  Dubois,  Speidel,  O.,  ]Sational  Normal  University,  1902. 
Stephen  Handel  Jones,  Oakhill,  O.,  Ohio  Normal  University,  1902. 
Dwight  Spalding  Kelly,  Sheffield,  N.  S.,  Franklin  College,  1901. 
Frederic  Lee  Webb,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  Maryville  College,  1902. 
Jacob  William  Waffensmith,  M.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  Cincinnati  College  of 
Surgery  and  Medicine,  1902. 

Report  of  ExAivnNERS  Lane  Seminary,  May,  1905. 

Examiners  were  present  from  the  Synod  of  Ohio  and  from  various 
Presbyteries  in  the  Synods  of  Ohio  and  Indiana. 

Attention  was  given  to  the  examination  of  the  different  classes  in  the 
Seminary  on  the  part  of  the  examiners,  and  with  an  impression  of  high 
appreciation  of  the  work  done  by  the  students,  evincing  on  their  part  dili- 
gence in  study  and  research. 

Examiners  were  moved  to  receive  with  no  less  a  degree  of  appreciation 
the  part  of  professors  in  their  manner  of  teaching,  and  their  success  in 
awakening  in  the  students  an  interest  in  their  studies. 

From  our  observation  of  the  work  of  both  professors  and  students, 
through  which  all  honor  is  given  to  the  Word  of  God  and  to  the  System  of 
Faith  held  by  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America, 
we  would  most  heartily  commend  Lane  Seminary  to  the  confidence  of  that 
Church,  and  ask  her  aid  in  increasing  the  ranks  of  the  student  body. 

The  new  men  called  at  the  beginning  of  the  present  year  to  fill  the  va- 
cant chairs  have  shown  by  their  work  during  the  year  the  wisdom  of  their 
choice.  Of  them,  one  wlio  promised  much  of  interest  in  and  for  the  Semi- 
nary was  called  to  his  heavenly  reward  after  but  a  few  months  of  service,  and 
our  sympathy  is  extended  to  the  Seminary  and  bereaved  family  in  the  loss 
sustained  by  the  death  of  Prof.  Douglas  P.  Putnam. 


W.  J.  Dempster,  Secretary. 


{Signed)  David  R.  Moore,  Chairman. 


IV.  FINANCIAL. 

Real  Estate,  Buildings,  etc.,  not  producing  income,  $151,000  00 

General  Endowment  invested,  producing  income,   .  270,923  00 

Scholarship  Fund 63,000  00 

Library  Fund, .  17,490  00 

Total  Income 19,584  19 

Total  Expenditure, 19,494  59 

LIBRARY. 

Total  volumes  added  during  the  year, 13G 

Total  volumes  in  Library, 23,000 

Since  the  last  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly  the  following  brethren 
have  been  elected  to  Cliairs  in  the  Seminary: 

Rev.  William  McKibbin,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  to  the  Presidency  of  the  Semi- 
nary and  to  the  Chair  of  Systematic  Theology. 

Rev.  Douglas  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral 
Theology. 

Rev.  Edward  Mack,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Hebrew  and  Old  Testament 
Literature. 

Rev.  Selby  F.  Vance,  D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Church  History. 

Prof.  Edwin  B.  Evans  has  given  instruction  in  Elocution. 


260  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINAEIES.  [May, 

The  year  would  have  been  one  of  almost  unbroken  encouragement  had 
it  not  pleased  Divine  Providence  to  take  from  us  most  suddenly  llev. 
Douglas  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  who  died  March  25, 1906. 

Dr.  Putnam  had  entered  upon  his  work  with  rare  enthusiasm,  quickly 
winning  the  confidence  and  aifection  of  his  students,  and  disclosing  excep- 
tional ability  as  a  teacher.  His  winning  personality,  excellent  judgment, 
strong  faith,  unfailing  cheerfulness,  marked  unselfishness,  and  aboundnag 
zeal  made  him  a  co-laborer  whose  loss  it  is  difficult  to  measure,  and  whose 
place  it  will  not  be  easy  to  fill. 

WILLIAM  McKIBBIN,  President. 
Lewis  Earle  Lee,  Bee.  Secretary. 


V.    THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY  OF  KENTUCKY. 
Annual  Repokt  of  the  Directors. 

The  Boai'd  of  Directors  of  the  Presbyterian  Theological  Seminary  of 
Kentucky  presents  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Chnrch  in 
the  United  States  of  America,  meeting  at  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  May  18, 
19U5,  its  Fourth  Annual  Report. 

I.   BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 

a.  Officers. 

Rev.  J.  McCluskey  Blayney,  D.D.,  Frankfort,  Kv.,  President. 
Rev.  J.  G.  Hunter,  D.D.,  Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  Vice-President. 
Rev.  William  Irvine,  D.D.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.,  Secretary. 
John  Stites,  Es(1.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  Treasurer. 

h.  Executive  Committee. 

Rev,  J.  McCluskey  Blayney,  D.D.,        II.  C.  Warren,  Esq., 
Rev.  J.  G.  Hunter,  D.D.,  Bennett  II.  Young,  Esq., 

Rev.  William  Irvine,  D.D.,  F.  C.  Nuneniacher,  Esq., 

Rev.  P.  H.  Hoge,  D.D.,  J.  J.  Harbison,  Esq. 

John  Stites,  Esq., 

c.  Members  of  the  Board. 

Class  retiring  in  1905 : 

Rev.  E.  M.  Green,  D.D.,  Danville,  Rev.  F.  W.  Ilinitt,  D.D.,  Danville, 

Ky.  Ky. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Hill,  Liberty,  Mo.  Harry  C.  Warren,  Esq.,  Louisville, 

Shackelford    Miller,    Esq.,    Louis-  Ky. 

ville,  Ky.  Gavin  E.  Wiseman,  Esq.,  Danville, 

Ky. 

Class  retiring  in  1906  : 

Rev.  J.  I.  Blackburn, D.D., Coving-  Alexander     P.    Humphrey,     Esq., 

ton,  Ky.  Louisville,  Ky. 

Rev.  J.  McCluskey  Blayney,  D.D.,  Rev.  William  Irvine,  D.D.,  Bowl- 
Frankfort,  Ky.  ing  Green,  Ky. 

Rev.    W.    R.    Dobyus,    D.D.,    St.  John  Stites,  Esq.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Joseph,  Mo. 

Class  retiring  in  1907  : 

Rev.  F.  J.  Cheek,  D.D.,  Louisville,  John  J.  Harbison,  Esq.,  Louisville, 

Ky.  Ky. 

Rev.  J.  G.  Hunter,  D.D.,  Harrods-  J.  I.  Landis,  Esq.,Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

burg,  Ky.  E.    L.    Samuel,    Esq.,    Frankfort, 

Rev.  A.  A.  Wallace,  D.D.,  Mexico,  Ky. 

Mo. 


A.D.  1905.]  SEMINARV    OF   KENTUCKY.  261 

Class  retiring  in  1908: 

Rpv.  John  N.  Ervin,  D.D.,  Dayton,  F.    C.    Nuueiuaclier,  Esq.,  Louis- 

Ky.  ville,  Ky. 

Kev.  Peyton  H.  Iloge,  D.D.,  Louis-  Bennett  11.   Young,    Esq.,    Louis- 

ville,  Kv.  ville,  Ky. 

Rev.    S.    M.    Neel,    D.D.,    Kansas  James  11.  Barret,  Esq.,  Henderson, 

City,  Mo.!  Ky. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Board  held  May  12,  1905,  the  following 
members  qualified  for  the  term  of  four^ears  by  taking  the  oath  of  oflice: 

Rev.  S.  M.  Neel,  D.D.,  Rev.  Peyton  IL  lloge,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  John  N. 
Ervin,  D.D. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Hill,  of  the  Synod  of  Missouri,  qualified  to  fill  the  unexpired 
term  of  Rev.  George  L.  Leyburn. 

Rev.  I.  S.  McElroy,  D.D.,  tendered  his  resignation  by  reason  of  his 
removal  from  the  Synod  of  Kentucky,  and  Mr.  James  R.  Barret,  of  Hen- 
derson, Ky.,  was  elected  to  fill  his  place. 

II.   FACULTY  OF  INSTRUCTION. 

Rev.  William  Hoge  Marquess,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  L.H.D.,  Professor  in 
School  of  Biblical  Introduction  and  in  the  Fullerton  Alexander  School 
of  the  English  Bible  and  Biblical  Theology. 

Rev.  Francis  R.  Beattie,  D.I).,  LL.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  in  School  of 
Apologetics  and  in  the  School  of  Systematic  Theology. 

Rev.  Clarence  K.  Crawford,  A.M.,  D.D.,  Professor  in  the  School  of 
Old  Testament  Exegesis. 

Rev.  Charles  R.  HEMrniLL,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  in  School  of  New 
Testament  Exegesis  and  in  the  School  of  Practical  Theology. 

Rev.  Henry  E.  Dosker,  D  D.,  Professor  in  the  School  of  Church  History. 

Rev.  Thompson  M.  Hawes,  D.D.,  Associate  Professor  in  School  of  Prac- 
tical Tlieology. 

Rev.  John  M.  Worrall,  D.D.,  Professor  Emeritus  in  School  of  Practical 
Theology. 

Rev.  E.  L.  VVarren,  D.D.,  Librarian. 

III.  students. 

There  have  been  enrolled  during  the  year  forty  students  in  the  classes  of 
the  Seminary.  These  young  men  come  from  nine  States  and  the  Dominion 
of  Canada,  and  represent  nineteen  institutions  of  learning. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity  has  been  conferred  upon  eight  students, 
viz. : 

R.  P.  Bayless,  A.B.,  Tennessee.  S.  R.  Crockett,  A.B.,  Kentucky. 

J.  L.  Bell,  A.M.,  Texas.  W.  P.  Neilson,  A.B.,  Alabama. 

O.  L.  Byrns,  B.L..  Missouri.  A.  A.  Talbot,  A.B.,  Kentucky. 

R.  L.  Cowan,  A.B.,  Tennessee.  J.  G.  Venable,  A.B.,  Kentucky. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  student  work,  seven  ministers  of  the  city  and 
vicinity  have  taken  work  in  the  post-graduate  courses  offered  by  the 
Seminary. 

IV.  FINANCES. 

The  accom])anying  report  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Seminary  shows  the 
financial  condition  of  the  institution. 

General  Fund, $(51(5,049  66 

Scholarships  endowed, 28,233  3.'{ 

Total, $(i44,282  99 

Seminary  Buildings, $70,481  73 

Bonds  and  other  investments,      ....     572,856  56 
Cash  uninvested, 944  70 

$644,282  99 


262  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [Maj, 

Income,  May  1,  1904,  to  April  1,  19115,       .        .        .  $31,909  26 

May  1,  1904,  overdraft $654  22 

General  expenses  for  year, 9,696  97 

Scholarships, 2,168  75 

Xew  dormitory,  furnishing, 1,161  80 

Salaries, 16,548  52 

Cash  on  hand  April  1, 1905, 1,679  00 


$31,909  26 


This  report  covers  a  period  of  eleven  months,  in  order  to  make  the  Semi- 
nary year  conform  to  the  Church  year,  from  April  1  of  each  year  to  March 
31  of  the  succeeding  year. 

John  Stites,  Treasurer. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  May  2, 1905. 

We.  the  undersigned  Finance  Committee  of  the  Presbyterian  Theological 
Seminary  of  Kentucky,  would  respectfully  report  that  we  have  examined 
the  books,  accounts  and  vouchers  of  John  Sr.ites,  Treasurer  of  said  Semi- 
narv,  and  find  the  same  correct  in  every  particular. 

He  has  also  exhibited  to  us  the  bonds,  stocks  and  other  securities  held 
for  the  Seminary,  as  shown  bv  the  list  hereto  attached,  and  we  have  found 
all  securities  called  for  in  said  list  and  bv  said  books  on  hand  and  in  the 
proper  box  in  the  safety  vault  to  the  credit  of  the  Seminary. 

Harry  C.  Warren,  Chairman; 

F.  C.  NUNEMACHBR. 
T.   GENERAL   STATEMENT. 

The  student  body  of  the  past  year  has  been  of  a  high  character.  The 
members  of  the  Faculty  bear  testimony  to  their  faithful  pursuit  of  the  work 
before  them,  and  of  their  active  and  helpful  participation  in  the  mission 
work  of  the  city. 

During  the  year  the  Seminary  was  favored  by  a  special  course  of  three 
lectures  delivered  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Beardslee,  of  Holland,  Mich.  The  subject 
of  these  lectures  was  the  ''  Inter-Biblical  Period,"  and  was  of  interest  and 
value  to  the  students. 

Haldeman  Hall  and  Refectory  Hall  are  now  in  use,  having  been  dedi- 
cated with  impressive  ceremonies  October  13,  1904. 

These  buildings  are  beautiful,  convenient  and  highly  satisfactory.  They 
are  lighted  with  electricity,  heated  with  steam,  and  provided  liberally  with 
bathrooms  and  modern  conveniences.  The  rooms  for  students  are  of  good 
size,  well  lighted  and  ventilated,  and  completely  furnished  with  new  furni- 
ture of  uniform  character.  The  furnishings  of  the  rooms  were  in  most 
instances  provided  by  individuals,  ladies'  societies  and  churches. 

The  new  Library  Building,  the  cornerstone  of  which  was  laid  October  28, 
1904,  is  now  in  process  of  erection  and  will  soon  be  ready  for  use.  It  is  the 
central  building  of  the  new  group  and  will  contain  a  reception  room, a  large 
room  suitable  for  the  ordinary  social  gathering  of  the  students,  a  reading 
room  with  reference  books,  a  librarian's  room  and  a  stock  room  for  32,000 
volumes.  It  is  erected  by  Mr.  James  R.  Barret,  of  Henderson,  Ky.,  in 
memorv  of  his  wife,  Lucy  Stites  Barret. 

The  Board  at  its  annual  meeting  May  2, 1905,  received  notice  of  an  addi- 
tional gift  of  five  thousand  dollars  from  Mr.  Barret  to  be  used  toward  the 
completion  of  the  library. 

The  Board  looks  forward  to  the  erection  of  additional  buildings  in  the 
near  future. 

With  a  rich  blessing  on  the  past  as  a  pledge  for  the  coming  days,  the 
Directors  and  Faculty  hopefully  look  to  the  opening  of  the  next  j^ear's 
work. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  McCLUSKEY  BLAYNEY,  President. 
Wm.  Irvine,  Secretary. 


A.D.  1905.] 


M'CORMICK  SEMINARY. 


263 


VI.    McUORMICK  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  McGorinick  Theological  Seminary  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church,  U.  S.  A.,  presents  to  the  General  Assembly  at  its 
Annual  Meeting,  Winona,  Ind.,  May  18,  1905,  its  Forty-sixth  Annual 
Report. 

I.      DIRECTORS. 

At  its  Animal  Meeting  in  May  there  were  six  vacancies  in  tlie  Board  of 
Directors,  Elder  Hon.  C.  C.  Brown  having  died  in  May.  1904,  and  Rev, 
Thomas  D.  Wallace,  D.D.,  of  Hinsdale,  III.,  and  Elders  Charles  H.  Mulli- 
ken,  of  Chicago;  Samuel  E.  Carey,  of  Keokuk,  la.;  John  C.  Welling,  of 
Ciiicago,  and  Rev.  Edward  Yates  Hill  (the  last  named  on  account  of  cliange 
of  residence  to  Philadelphia)  having  resigned.  Tiieie  was  also  one  vacancy 
in  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Mr.  Onward  Bates  having  resigned.  These  vacan- 
cies, as  to  the  Board  of  Directors,  were  tilled  by  the  election  of  the  fol- 
lowing : 

Rev.  Willis  E.  Parsons,  D.D.,  of  Parsons  College,  Iowa. 

Elder  1).  F.  Graham.  Freeport,  111. 

Rev.  W.  P.  Kane,  D.D.,  President  of  Wabash  College,  Crawfords- 
ville,  Ind. 

Elder  Edward  H.  Smith,  Chicago;  Elder  C.  T.  Thompson,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  and  Elder  H.  V.  Freeman,  Chicago. 

Mr.  F.  W.  Crosby,  of  Chicago,  was  chosen  to  fill  the  place  of  Mr.  On- 
ward Bates,  who  had  resigned  as  a  Trustee. 

1.  The  Officers  and  Members  of  the  Board  of  Directors  and  of  the  Ex- 
ecutive Committee  for  the  next  year  are  as  follows  : 

Samuel,  J.  Niccolls.  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President. 
D.  W.  Fisher.  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Vice-President. 
Charles  M.  Howe,  Secretary. 


Ministers. 
Term  expires  1906 : 

D.  W.  Fisher,   D.D.,  LL.D.,  Han- 
over, Ind., 

Willis  E.  Parsons,  D.D.,  Fairfield, 
Iowa, 

Wilbur  O.  Carrier,  D.D.,  Waukesha, 
Wis., 

John  R.  Sutherland,  D.D.,  Burling- 
ton, Iowa. 

William  T.  Wilcox,  Chicago,  III. 

Term  expires  1907 : 
Heniy  Webb  Johnson,  D.D.,  South 

Bend.  Ind., 
Meade  C.  Williams,  D.D.,  St.  Louis, 

Mo.. 
Ezra  B.  Newcomb,  D.D.,  Keokuk, 

Iowa, 
William    Robson     Notman,    D.D., 

Chicago,  111., 
William  Chalmers  Covert,  Chicago, 

Hi. 

Term  expires  1908: 
Samuel  J.    Niccolls,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 
Thomas  D.  Ewing,  D.D.,  Corning, 

Iowa, 
Edward  H.   Pence,  D.D.,  Detroit, 

Mich., 
Rev.  John  Logan  Marquis,  Neenah, 

Wis., 
W.   P.  K;tne,  D.D.,   Crawfordsville, 

Ind. 


Mders. 

D.  F.  Graham,  Freeport,  III., 
Hon.  D.  McCulloch,  Peoria,  111., 
J.  H.  Holliday,  Indianapolis.  Ind., 

E.  F.  Yarnell,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind., 
Frank  Robertson,  Jacksonville,  111. 


Thomas  Dent,  Chicago,  111., 
Thomas  Kane,  Chicago.  III., 
William  B.  Dean,  St.  Paul.  Minn., 
Charles  S.  Holt,  Ciiicago,  111.. 
Willard  Merrill,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Thomas  A.  Gait,  Sterling.  III., 
W.  S.  Potwin,  CJhicaiio,  111., 
(3harles  M.  Howe,  Evanston,  III., 
F.  W.  Kelsey,  Ph.D.,  Ann  Arbor, 

Mich.. 
James  B.  Welch,  Kansas  City,  Mo 


26-i  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [^^^J, 

Term  expires  1909: 
Tliomas  H.  Cleland,  D.D.,  Duluth,      Edward  H.  Smith,  Chicago,  111., 

Minn.,  C.    T.    Thompson,    Minneapolis, 

J.    Gibson    Lowrie,    D.D.,    Ipava,  Minn., 

111.,  II.  V.  Freeman,  Cliicago,  111., 

James  G.  K.  McCliue,D.D.,  LL.D.,     W.  H.  Swift,  Chicago,  111., 

Lake  Forest,  111.,  James  Wallace,    Ph.D.,    St.  Paul, 

Thomas    D.   Logan,  D.D.,   Spring-         Minn. 

Held,  111., 
John    C.     Miller,    D.D.,    Emporia, 

Kans. 

Special  Director. 

Cyrus  H.  McCormick. 

2.  Executive  Committee  of  tke  Board. 

Thomas  Dent,  William  Robson  Notman,  D.D., 

Cyrus  II.  McCormick,  W.  O.  Carrier.  D.D., 

J.  H.  Holliday,  Ilenrv  Webb  .lohnson,  D.D., 

James  G.  K.  McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

II.  TRUSTEES. 

Edward  H.  Teall,  President. 

Ira  J.  Gber,  Secretary. 

Eugene  H.  Fishburn,  Treasurer. 

("vrus  II.  Adams,  M.  C.  Armour, 

Harold  F.  McCormick,  Frederick  W.  Crosby, 

Henry  P.  Crowell,  Edward  A.  Halsey. 

III.  FACULTY. 

Rev.  James  G.  K.  McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President. 

Rev.  Willis  Green  Craig,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Didactic  and 
Polemic  Theology.  1048  North  Halsted  Street. 

Rev.  David  Calhoun  Marquis,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  New  Testa- 
ment Interpretation,  The  Plaza,  Chicago. 

Rev.  Hekrick  Johnson.  D.D.,  LL  D.,  Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  and 
Pastoral  Theology,  1070  North  Halsted  Street. 

Rev.  Andrew  C.  Zenos,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History,  2 
Chalmers  Place. 

Rev.  Augustus  Stiles  Carrier,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew  and  the 
Cognate  Languages,  1(J42  North  Halsted  Street. 

Rev.  Ben.jamin  Lewis  Hobson,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Apologetics  and 
Missions,  1  Chalmers  Place. 

Rev.  George  L.  Robinson,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Old  Testament 
Literature  and  Exegesis.  10  Chalmers  Place. 

Rev.  Samuel  Dickey,  M.A.,  Professor  of  New  Testament  Literature 
and  Exegesis. 

Edward  Munson  Booth,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Elocution  and  Voice  Cul- 
ture, 471  Fullerton  Avenue. 

IV.  lectures. 

Mr.  John  R.  Mott — On  the  Pastor  and  Modern  Missions,  5. 

Mr.  F.  S.  Goodman,  Secretary  Student  Volunteers— On  Conversational 

Evangelism,  1. 
Rev.  Philip  Matzinger.  Campbell  Park,  Chicago,  Presbyterian  Church— On 

Indian  Religious  Customs,  1. 
Rev.  William  Imbrie,  D.D.,  Japan — On  the  Founding  of  the  Church   of 

Christ  in  Japan,  4. 
H.  B.  Favill,  M.D.,  Chicago,  111.— On  Hycriene. 
Prof.  AV.  L.  Tomlins,  Chicago,  111. — On  Music. 


A.I).  190r».]  m'cormtck  seminary.  265 

Tlie  lectures  on  missions  wero  secured  Llirouijli  the  liberality  of  Mr.  Jobu 
II.  Converse,  of  I'liihulelphia,  Pa. 

Mr.  L.  T>.  Wisliard  and  Mr.  David  C.  McConaughy  visited  the  Semi- 
nary in  February  and  held  a  conference  with  the  students. 

V.   STUDENTS. 

The  total  number  of  students  this  year  was  111.  They  are  classified  as 
follows : 

Nettie  F.  McCormick  Fellowsliip, 2 

T.  B.  Blackstone  Fellowship, 3 

Graduates, ...  10 

Senior  (;iass, 32 

Middle  Class, 32 

Junior  Class, 30 

Special  Students, .........    2 

Total, Ill 

During  the  session  48  students  were  matriculated.  Their  names,  with 
their  college,  residence  and  enrollment  by  classes,  are  as  follows  : 

In  the  Graduate  Class  six,  viz.: 

Name.  College.  Residence. 

George  Bollinger,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1888  ;   Sharon,  Wis. 

Wittenberg,  Springfield,  O., 

Ernest  Houston  Carson,  "Washington-Jefferson  Col.,     Chicago,  HI. 

1895  ;  Allegheny  (U.  P.) 
Theological  Sem.,  1898, 

Edward  Palmer  Pillans,  Pres.  College  of  S.   C,  VanBuren,  Ark. 

1895 ;  Kentucky  Theo- 
logical Sem.,  1898, 

Charles  G.  Wilson,  Missouri  Valley  College,         Chicago,  III. 

University  of  Chicago, 

(Jharles  Masson  Wyse,  Knox  Col.,  Toronto,  1896,    Puslinch, Ont. 

James  Glen  Young,  Queen's  College,  Belfast,  Coppendale,  Co. 

1897  ;  Princeton  Tlieo-        Antrim,   Ire- 
logical  Sem.,  1900,  land. 

Senior  Class  four,  viz.: 

Thornton  Templeton  Denhardt,  Yale  University,  Chatham,  Ont. 

Frank  William  Goetsch,               Mission  House,  1901,  Franklin,  Wis. 

Daniel  Newton  Scott,                   Otterliein  University,  Muscatine,  la. 

Hugo  Weighelt,                             Eden  Seminary,  Chicago,  111. 

Middle  Class  seven,  viz.: 

James  Ilamill  Boal,  Lafayette  College,  1902,     Centre  Hall,  Pa. 

Joseph  Stephen  Goehring,  (4rove  City  College,  1902,   Evans  City,  Pa. 

Christian  Koch,  Hohenheim  Gymnasium,  1891,  Liberty,  Neb. 

Theophile  James  Meek,  Univ.  of  Toronto,  19{);i,  Port  Stanley, Ont. 

Walter  Laidlaw  Xicliol,  Univ.  of  Toronto,  19(^2,      (ilanworth,  Ont. 

Ouray  Owen  lliis'<el,  Missouri  Valley  Col.,  1897,      Chicago,  111. 

George  Francis  Wilson,  Central  University,  1903^          Chicago,  111. 

Junior  Class  twenty-nine,  viz.: 

Anees  Barcody,  Syrian  Protestant  Col-    Mt.  Lebanon,  Sy- 

lege,  18h7,  ria. 

Frank  Ernest  Bcatty,  Wooster  University,  1904,    Greenfield,  O. 

.fose[)h  McClellaii  Broady,  Maryville  College,  Maryville,  Tenn. 

Clarence  Elmer  Campbell,  Greenville  and  Tuscu-     Baileyton,  Teuu. 

lum  College,  1903, 

John  Robert  Calvin  Carter,  Trinity  University,  1902,         Chicago,  111. 


266  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [^^ay, 

Denuis  White  Crawford,  Maryville  College,  1903,    Maryville,  Tenn. 

Hugh  Rankin  Crawford,  Maryville  College,  1903,   Maryville,  Tenn. 

John  Elmore  Darling,  Hobart  College,                Buchanan,  Mich. 

Peter  Arthur  Davies,  MacalesterCol.,  1904,  Lake  Crystal, Minn. 

Charles  Daniel  Fraser,  Franklin  College,  1904,    South  Highlands, 

N.  S. 

George  Eugene  Good,  Wabash  College,  1904,    South  English,  la. 

Thomas  Wesley  Graham,  Univ.  of  Toronto,  1903,         Ottawa,  Ont. 

Henry  Nelson  Hall,  Monmouth  College,  1904,     Plymouth,  111. 
Hermann  Carl  Martin  Hilderbrandt,  Univ.  of  Illinois,    Carpentersville,  111. 

William  Garlield  Johnson,  Kansas  Univ.,  1902,           Oskaloosa,  Kan. 

Richard  Hugh  Jones,  Lake  Crystal,  Minn. 

William  Horatio  Kendall,  Macalester  Col.,  1904,   Leavenworth,  Ind. 

William  E.  Lewis,  Maryville  College,  1904,              Peely,  Pa. 

Otis  Leroy  Linn,  Wabash  College,  1904,        New  Rose,  Ind. 

Evert  Dean  Martin,  Illinois  College,  1904,       Jacksonville,  111. 

William  McDill  Moflatt,  Erskiue  College  and  Yau-       Chicago,  111. 

derbilt  University, 

Robert  Paul  Montgomery  Park  College,  1904,              Yates  City,  111. 

Curtis  Bishop  Newsom,  Earlham  College,  1896,             Chicago,  111. 

Daniel  Willis  Parks,  Missouri  Wesleyan  Col.,         Osborn.  Mo. 

Jolm  Marcus  Skinner,  Hastings  College,  1904,      Belleville,  Kan. 

James  Ure  Stewart,  McGill  Univ.,  1904,    Goderich,  Ont.,Can. 

William  Orton  Talbot,  Knox  Col.  (111.),  1899,      Rock  Island,  111. 

Charles  Spencer  Williams,  University  of  Minne-    Minneapolis,  Minn. 

sota,  1904, 

Matthew  Hale  Wilson,  Bellevue  College,  1904,         Seward,  Neb. 

Admitted  as  Special  Students  two,  viz. : 

Blrchard  Franklin  Brandage,  Marine  City,  Mich. 

Robert  Justice  Young,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1876,         Chicago,  111. 

Of  these  matriculants  forty  are  college  graduates,  six  have  taken  a  par- 
tial college  course,  two  non-graduates  were  recommended  by  their  Pres- 
byteries. 

Of  this  number  of  matriculants  34  are  from  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
connection  with  the  General  Assembly,  3  from  the  Canadian  Presbyterian 
Church,  3  from  the  Evangelical,  2  from  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian,  1 
from  the  Independent,  1  from  tlie  Lutheran,  1  from  the  United  Presbyte- 
rian, 1  from  tlie  German  Reformed,  1  from  the  Welsh  Calvinist  Methodist 
and  1  from  the  United  Brethren. 

In  addition  to  these,  Mr.  Howell  Isaac,  Mr.  Sydney  P.  Jackson,  Mr. 
William  L.  Schmalhorst  and  Mr.  J.  M.  Todd,  who  were  former  matricu- 
lants, were  admitted  as  graduate  students. 

Mr.  Hugh  Mitchelmore,  Mr.  George  B.  Pence  and  Mr.  Arthur  F.  Wit- 
teuberger,  former  students,  were  received  as  members  of  the  Senior  Class. 

Mr.  Albert  E.  Smith,  who  matriculated  at  the  beginning  of  the  season 
of  1903-1904,  but  who  remained  out  during  the  year,  was  received  into  the 
Junior  Class. 

The  Fellows. 

Nettie  F.  MeCormick  Fellowship  in  Old  Testament  Hebrew  : 

Mr.  James  H.  Northup,  having  finished  his  work,  has  returned  to  this 
country ;  Mr.  William  Fleming  Scoular  will  finish  his  studies  in  Berlin 
this  summer,  and  Mr.  Frank  Edmund  Nurse  began  his  work  in  Berlin  last 
fall. 

T.  B.  Blackstone  Fellowship  in  New  Testament  Greek  : 

Mr.  Arthur  Alexander  Hays  and  Mr.  James  Milton  Vance  will  finish 
their  course  this  semester. 

Mr.  John  F.  Lyons  will  pursue  his  studies  in  Scotland  and  Germany. 

The  Seminary  Life. 

The  Faculty  report  shows  that  the  missionary  and  evangelistic  spirit  of 
the  students  has  been,  as  in  former  years,  a  feature  of  the  institutional 


A.D.  1905.]  m'cormick  seminary.  267 

life.  "With  insistence  upon  the  importance  of  close  attention  to  the  studies 
of  the  curriculum,  the  students  have  been  encouraged  to  engage  in  defin- 
ite religious  work  in  the  citv. 

The  lectures  of  the  year  "greatly  increased  the  interest  in  missions,  and 
the  meetings  of  the  Student  Volunteers  deepened  and  made  personal  the 
impressions  and  arguments  from  missionaries  and  secretaries.  The  Semi- 
nary is  represented  in  the  foreign  field  by  Mr.  J.  S.  Smith,  of  Chili,  and 
thus  the  great  work  of  world  evaugelization  is  brought  into  intimate  con- 
nection with  the  institution. 

The  students  who  have  offered  themselves  to  the  Board  of  Foreign  Mis- 
sions this  year,  and  who  have  been  accepted,  have  been  assigned  as  follows : 

]\Ir.  J.  R.  Jones  to  the  (/entral  China  Mission. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Ueischauer  to  East  Japan,  Tokio. 
Mr.  E.  L.  Johnson  to  Pekin,  China. 
Mr.  P.  P.  Paris  to  tlie  West  Shantung  Station. 
Mr.  H.  A.  Whitlock  to  the  Punjab. 

The  Home  field  has  called  for  the  services  of  the  remaining  twenty-six. 

Gifts. 

The  Trustees  record  with  thanks  the  fact  that  Mrs,  C.  B.  Farwell  has 
promised  to  tlie  Scholarship  Fund  the  sum  of  $2500,  of  which  $1,000  has 
already  been  paid. 

Mrs.  William  Blair  has  made  a  like  promise  of  $2-500,  of  which  $100,  the 
interest  for  one  year,  has  already  been  paid. 

Colonel  D.  C.  Smith,  of  Normal,  J 11..  contributed  $2000  to  the  endow- 
ment of  the  Bernaraine  Orme  Smith  Fellowship,  in  addition  to  his  former 
contributions  to  the  same  object. 

Fellowships. 

(1)  The  Bernardine  Orme  Smith  Fellowship  was  awarded  to  Mr.  H.  A. 
Whitlock. 

!   (2)  The  Nettie  F.  McCormick  Fellowship  in  Old  Testament  Hebrew 
was  awarded  to  Mr.  S.  K.  Mosiman. 

The  following  members  of  the  Senior  Class  received  the  diploma  of  the 
Seminary : 

William  Thaw  Bartlett,  Alexander  Lewis, 

John  Boden,  Joseph  Holland  Miller. 

Frederick  Brown,  Hugh  Thomas  Mitchelmore, 

Robert  Audley  Carnahan,  Edward  Montgomery, 

Charles  D.  Darling,  Samuel  Kinsinger  Mosiman, 
Thornton  Templeton  Denhardt,         Fmncis  Herbert  Newton, 

John  Duncan,  George  Billings  Pence, 

William  James  Ewing,  August  Carl  Reischauer, 

Paul  Patton  Faris,  Daniel  Newton  Scott, 

Frank  William  Goetsch,  James  Forsyth  Smith, 

John  Reese  Jones,  John  Chester  Tourtellot, 

Erving  Leroy  Johnston,  Hugo  Weichelt, 

Howard  Wright  Johnson,  Herbert  AshV>y  Whitlock, 

Dether  Thomas  Kuhn,  Joseph  Flake  Williamson, 

Melvin  Robert  Laird,  Arthur  F.  Wittenberger, 
Ernest  William  Wright. 

Mr.  Alexander  Edward  Cameron  was  awarded  a  certificate  of  the  insti- 
tution for  the  studies  which  he  had  pursued. 

VI.    FINANCES. 

Real  Estate,  Buildings,  etc., $503,206  72 

General  Endowment, 384,667  45 

Scholarship  Fund,  .  139,971  14 


268 


THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES. 


[May, 


Lectureship  Fund, 

Library  Fund  ($16,298.73  has  been  expended). 
Special  Fund,  including  Fellowship  Fund, 

Total  Income, 

Total  Expenditure, 


$192  50 

20.126  25 

77.127  97 
64,525  46 
61,928  21 


VII.   LIBRARY. 


Books  received  from  all  sources  during  the  year. 
From  the  Stanley  McCormick  Fund, 

Gifts,  exchange,  etc., 

Total  number  of  volumes  in  the  Library,     . 
Journals  subscribed  for,   ..... 


.  2,415 

2,312 

.      103 

31,085 

68 


VIII.   SCHOLARSHIPS. 

The  following  scholarships  have  been  founded  by  friends  of  the  Seminary 
and  named  in  accordance  with  their  wishes  : 


Scholarship. 

1.  Powers, 

2.  Thornton  A.  Mills, 

3.  Robert  H.  Lilly, 

4.  Bruen,.    . 

5.  Mason, 

6.  Proctor, . 

7.  Alumni, 

8.  Phelps,   . 

9.  Thomas  A.  Gait, 
10-11.  George  Morris, 

12.  Leroy  J.  Halsey, 

13.  Foster,    . 

14.  Murray, 

15.  Williams, 

16.  George  Griffiths, 

17.  Jane  Dorr, 

18.  Alexander  Brebner, 
19-35.  Pearsons,  . 

36.  Engles, 

37.  Allan,     .... 
38-40.  Cyrus  H.  McCormick, 
41-43.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,   . 
44-46.  Mary  S.  Skinner,     . 
47-49.  Emily  McDivitt, . 

50.  Meade  C.  Williams,      . 

51-53.  Beidler, 

54.  King,      .... 

55-56.  Newcomb,    . 

57.  Hoffman,       . 


Founded  by 

Orlando  Powers,  Decatur,  111. 

Rev.  R.  11.  Lilly,  Champaign,  111. 

Rev.  R.  11.  Lilly,  Champaign,  111. 

Dr.  R.  M.  Bruen,  White  Plains,  N".  Y. 

Roswell  P.  Mason.  Chicago,  111. 

William  Proctor,  Lewiston,  111' 

The  Alumni. 

Leander  A.  Phelps,  Malcomb,  111. 

Thomas  A.  Gait,  Sterling,  111. 

Rev.  George  Morris,  Baltimore,  Md. 

W.  and  Mrs.  Sarah  Collins,  Chicago,  111. 

Th.  D.  Foster,  Ottumwa,  la. 

Rev.  John  Murray,  Chefoo,  China. 

Hon.  Jesse  L.  Williams,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

G.  Griffiths,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Trustees  Jane  Dorr  Fund,  Springfield,  111. 

Miss  Anna  Brebner,  Peoria,  111. 

D.  K.  Pearsons,  M.D.,  Chicago,  111. 

James  Engles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Eliza  A.  Allan,  Arlington  Heights,  111. 

Cyrus  H.  McCormick,  Chicago,  111. 

Mrs.  Nettie  F.  McCormick,  Chicago,  III. 

Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Meade  C.  Williams,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Jacob  Beidler,  Esq.,  Chicago,  111. 

Henry  W.  King,  Chicago,  111. 

Mrs.  T.  P.  Newcomb,  Davenport,  la. 

W.  H.  Hoffman,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


IX.     PROFBSSOKSHIPS  AND  ENDOWMENT. 

Dr.  Johnson  carried  on  the  full  work  of  his  department  until  January 
1st,  and  no  successor  having  been  obtained  he  consented  to  continue 
instruction  in  Sacred  Rhetoric  and  Pastoral  Theology  until  the  close  of 
the  year. 

Dr.  Hobson  was  absent  on  leave  during  the  first  semester,  but  at  the 
opening  of  the  winter  term  returned  and  resumed  his  work. 

Prof.  Dickey  was  elected  to  the  full  professorship  of  the  Chair  of  New 
Testament  Literature  and  .Exegesis,  and  granted  one  year's  leave  of 
absence  for  travel  and  study  in  Europe. 

The  Executive  Committee  reported  that  they  had  established,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  resolution  of  last  year,  a  new  Chair  entitled  "  The  Science 
and  Art  of  Preaching."  Prof.  Herrick  Johnson,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  was 
assigned  to  this  Chair. 


A.D.  190.3.] 


SAN    FRANCISCO   SEMINARY. 


2«)0 


Additional  generous  gifts  from  tlie  McCoiinick  family  add  one  million 
dollars  to  the  endowment  funds  of  the  Seminary  and  are  gratefully  ac- 
knowledged. 

Kev,  James  G.  K.  McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  was  unanimously  elected  as 
President  of  the  Seminary. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

SAMUEL  J.  NICCOLLS,  President. 

Charles  M.  Howe,  Secretary. 


VII.    BLACKBURN  UNIVERSITY. 

The  University  has  not  for  some  time  attempted  to  do  any  distinctively 
theological  work. 


VIII.    SAN  FRANCISCO  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

Report  of  the  Directors. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  San  Francisco  Theological  Seminary, 
located  at  San  Anselmo,  Cal.,  piesents  to  the  General  Assembly  its  Thirty- 
fourth  Annual  Report. 

1.    Board  of  Directors. 

officers. 

Rev.  Ernest  E.  Baker,  D.D.,  President. 
George  L.  Underhill,  Vice-President. 
Rev.  James  Curry,  D.D.,  Secretary. 


Term  Expires  1005. 


Prof.  J.  O.  Grimn,    . 

Rev.  Edgar  P.  Hill,  D.D.,  . 

Charles  A.  Laton,     . 

Kev.  Ellsworth  L.  Rich, 

J.  W.  Richards, 

Rev.  William  H.  Bleakney, 

Rev.  Hugh  K.  Walker,  D.D., 


Term  Expires  1906 


Rev.  Thomas  Bovd,  D.D., 
Rev.  Ernest  E.  Baker,  D.D. 
Hon.  William  B.  Gilbert, 
George  D.  Gray,   . 
Rev.  John  Hemphill,  D.D., 
Rev.  AV.  S.  Holt,  D.D., 
David  Jacks, 
AVales  L.  Palmer, 
George  II.  Stone, 


Term  Expires  l!>07 


Rev.  James  Curry,  D.D., 
(Charles  H.  Fish,   . 
William  M.  J^amb,  . 
Rev.  W.  A.  Major,  D.D.,    . 
Rev.  AVilliam  ^lartin, 
John  P.  Prutzman, 
Rev.  Robert  C.  Stone, 
Rev.  E.  J.  Thonii.son,  D.D. 
George  L.  Umlerhill, 


Stanford  University,  Cal. 
Portland,  Ore. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Watsonville,  Cal. 
Berkeley,  (^al. 
Pendleton,  Ore. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Fresno,  Cal. 
Oakland,  Cal. 
Portland,  Ore. 
Oakland,  Cal. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Portland,  Ore. 
Monterey,  Cal. 
Oakland,  Cal. 
Tacoma,  Wash. 


Vacaville,  Cal. 
San  Rafael,  Cal. 
Portland,  (Jre. 
Seattle,  Wash. 
Santa  Rosa,  Cal. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Oakland,  Cal. 
1  ndependence,  Ore. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 


270  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

Executive  Committee. — Rev.  Ellsworth  L.  Rich,  Rev.  Robert  C.  Stone, 
George  D.  Gray,  David  Jacks,  Wales  L.  Palmer. 

Seminary  Committee. — Rev.  John  Hemphill,  D.D.,  Rev.  William  Martin, 
Charles  A.Laton. 

Committee  on  Examinations. — Rev.  Thomas  Boyd,  D.D.,  Rev.  Ellsworth 
L.  Rich,  Prof.  J.  O.  Griffin. 

Synodical  Cmumittee  on  Examinations. — Rev.  Thornton  A.  Mills,  Ph.D., 
Rev.  Dwight  E.  Potter,  H.  H.  Hill. 

2.    Board  of  Teustees. 

Charles  H.  Fish,  President. 
Charles  A.  Laton,  Vice-President. 
George  L.  Underbill,  Secretary. 
George  D.  Gray,  J.  Vv .  Richards, 

BUSINESS  MANAGER  AND  TREASURER. 

Charles  A.  Laton, 
201  Safe  Deposit  Building,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

SYNODICAL   COMMITTEE  ON   EXAMINATIONS. 

Rev.  Edward  K.  Strong,  Rev.  F.  L.  Eraser, 

W.  W.  Phipps. 

3.  faculty. 

Rev.  John  Samuel  Macintosh,  D.D.,  President  and  Stuart  Professor  of 

Systematic  Theology,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. 
Rev.    William    Alexander,    D.D.,  LL.D.,  California    Professor   of 

Church  History,  8au  Anselmo,  Cal. 
*Rev.  Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  Montgomery  Professor  of  Apologetics 

and  Missions,  Broadway  and  Seventy-third  street.  New  York. 
Rev.  Thomas  Franklin  Day,  D.D.,  Gray  Professor  of  Hebrew  Exegesis 

and  Old  Testament  Literature  and  Librarian,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. 
Rev.    Warren    Hall    Landon,    D.D.,    Ladd   Professor  of  Practical 

Theology,  San  Raiael,  Cal. 
fRev.  Hugh  Watts  Gilchrist,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  New  Testament 

Greek,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. 
Rev.  Charles  Gordon  Paterson,  B. A.,  Instructor  in  Church  History, 

San  Rafael,  Cal. 
Prof.  Charles  Gordon  Buck,  Severin  Instructor  in  Vocal  Culture  and 

Sacred  Music,  San  Rafael,  Cal, 

officers  of  the  faculty  for  1904-1905. 

President  Macintosh,  Chairman. 
Professor  Day,  Clerk. 

4.  Students. 

The  total  number  of  students  for  the  year  was  twenty-four,  viz. : 

Graduate  Students. 
Name.  College.  Residence. 

John  William  McLennan,        Presb.  College,  Halifax,    Santa  Maria,  Cal. 
Edward  Richard  Piepenburg,  San  Francisco  Seminary,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. 

Senior  Class. 

AVilliam  .James  Clifford,  SanFrancisco,Cal. 

Frederick  R.  Marsh,  Bowdoiu  College,  1899,  Daytonia,  Fla. 

William  E.  Parker,  Jr.,  Univ.  of  Oregon,  1900,  Portland,  Ore. 

Tames  H.  Sharpe,  McGill  Univ.,  1900,  Denison,  Iowa. 

*  On  leave  of  absence. 
t  ResignecJ. 


A.D.  1905.] 


SAN    FRANCISCO    SEMINARY. 


271 


Paul  G.  Stevens, 
Leland  H.  Tracy, 
Gilbert  Voorliies, 
Andrew  J.  Whipkey, 


Charles  F.  Anderson, 
Shoehel  Arai, 
George  D.  Byers, 
Robert  A.  Crichton, 
Ebenezer  J.  Hauks, 
James  Thomson,  Jr., 
Pitt  M.  Walker, 
Arthur  R.  Willis, 


Paul  R.  Dickie, 
Albert  S.  Mead, 
Homer  K.  Miller, 
Leonard  C.  V.  Mytton, 
Alexander  R.  Thompson, 


Hermann  A.  Rothe, 


Lenox  College,  1901,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. 

Univ.  of  California.  1900,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Hanover  College,  1901,  Franklin,  Ind. 
Taylor  University,  1898,    Scullton,  Pa. 

Middle  Glass. 

Mt.  Barbara  Institute,      Portland,  Ore. 
Nat.  Eng.  School,  Tokyo,  Tokyo,  Japan. 
Albany  College,  1908,        Coquille.  Ore. 
Mont.  Wes'n  Univ.,  1901,  Helena,  Mont. 
Westmins'r  College,  1903,  S.  LakeCity,Utali. 
Albany  College,  1903,        Albany,  Ore. 
Macalester  College,  1902,  Macomb,  HI. 
Lake  Forest  College,  1903,  Reger,  Mo. 


Junior  Class. 

Maryville  College,  1904, 

Univ.  of  Georgia,  1901, 

Grove  City  College,  1902, 

Occidental  College,  1904,   Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Occidental  College,  1904,  Sa'ta  Barbara,  Cal. 

Special  Student. 
Occidental  College, 


Columbia,  Wash. 
Decatur,  Ga. 
Franklin,  Pa. 


Capay,  Cal. 


SUMMARY. 

Graduate  Students, 2 

Senior  Class, 8 

Middle  Class, 8 

ejunior  Class, 6 

Special  Student, 1 

Total, 24 

5.    Special  Features  of  the  Year. 
a.  Opening  Address. 

The  session  for  1904-1905  opened  according  to  notice  and  appointment 
on  Wednesday,  September  21st,  and  the  address  on  that  occasion  was  de- 
livered by  Prof.  Macintosh  on  "  Theology  the  Ally  of  Science,"  being  tlie 
complement  and  sequel  to  his  inaugural  on  "  Science  the  Ally  of  Theology." 

There  was  a  large  and  interested  assemblage  of  friends  of  the  institution. 

h.  Bible  and  Missionary  Conference. 

The  signal  success  of  the  Conference  in  1903,  conducted  by  the  Rev.  J. 
Wilbur  ('hapman,  D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  Assembly's  Committee  on  Evan- 
gelistic Work,  made  it  necessary  for  the  Faculty  to  arrange  for  anotlier 
series  of  meetings  this  year. 

Accordingly,  at  the  Seminary,  which  all  declared  to  be  the  one  fitting 
place,  there  was  held,  October  24th,  25ih  and  2t)th,  a  reunion  of  ministers, 
elders,  Sabbath-school  teachers  and  Christian  workers.  Many  came  from 
a  distance  ;  all  waited  with  joy  and  prolit ;  and  all  went  away  refreshed  and 
instructed. 

The  programme  was  as  follows  : 

J/oiiday.— 6.00-8.00  P.M.:  "■  Round  Table  Conference." 
Tuesday.— a.SO  A.M.:  Hill  Top  Service. 

9.00-12.00  A.M.:  (a)  Devotional  Exercises,     (h)  Bible  Study,  Dr.  Gray, 
(c)  "  The  Dynamic  Secret,  of  the  Holy  Scriptures."     (d)  ''  Life  and 
a.-,—   -^Yofj^  „„  Home  Mission  Fields."    Open  discussion. 

2.00-5.00  P.M.:  («)  Bible  Study,  Dr.  Gray.    (6)  "■  The  Seminary's  Mes- 


272  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [May, 

sage  to  the  Conference,"  President  Macintosh,     (c)  "  The  Church 
and  the  Younj?  Men." 

7.30  P.M.:  (a)  Address,  Dr.  John  Dixon,  of  the  Board  of  Home  Mis- 
sions,    (6)  Address. 
Wednesday.— G.SO  A.M.:  Hill  Top  Service. 

9.00-12.00  A.M.:  (a)  Devotional  Exercises.  (6)  Bible  Study,  Dr.  Gray, 
(c)  "  Malachi's  Message  to  the  Men  of  Today."  id)  "Practical 
Evangelism."    Open  discussion. 

2.00-5.00  P.M.:  (a)  Bible  Study,  Dr.  Gray.  (&)  "The  Paul  of  Philip- 
pians."    (c)  "  The  Bible  School  and  Saving  the  Young." 

The  following  brethren  took  part  in  the  proceedings  and  contributed 
largely  to  the  success  and  permanent  value  of  the  meetings  : 

Dr.  John  Dixon,  Dr.  James  M.  Gray,  Rev.  P.  E.  Zartman,  Rev.  Joseph 
N.  Boyd,  Rev.  Thomas  Boyd,  Rev.  H.  W.  Davis,  Prof.  Thomas  F.  Day, 
Rev.  W.  K.  Guthrie,  Dr.  John  Hemphill.  Rev.  Arthur  Hicks,  Rev.  David 
James,  Prof.  Warren  H.  Landou,  Rev.  J.  H.  Laughlin,  Rev.  Richmond 
Logan,  Dr.  George  W.  Lyons,  President  John  S.  Macintosh,  Rev.  H.  H. 
McCreary,  Dr.  "William  B.  Noble,  Rev.  Francis  Palmer,  Rev.  A.  B.  Prich- 
ard,  Secretary  Clyde  Smith,  Rev.  R.  P.  Taylor,  Rev.  John  S.  Thomas, 
President  Guy  W.  Wadsworth. 

The  special  speakers  at  this  last  Conference  were  the  Rev.  John  Dixon, 
D.D.,  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions ;  the  Rev.  James  M.  Gray,  of  the 
Moody  Institute,  Chicago,  and  the  Rev.  P.  E.  Zartman,  the  Assistant  Sec- 
retary of  the  Assembly's  Committee  on  Evangelistic  Work.  The  effect  of 
Dr.  Dixon's  presentation  of  and  appeal  for  Home  Missions  will  be  long  felt, 
and  the  [series  of  Bible  Studies  conducted  by  Dr.  Gray  (who  was  never 
happier  in  his  method  nor  more  impulsive  and  instructive  in  his  teaching) 
proved  to  all  a  very  inspiration. 

c.  Alumni  Conference. 

To  fit  into  and  prepare  for  the  Evangelistic  meetings  so  lately  and  with 
so  large  blessing  conducted  by  Dr.  Chapman  and  his  baud  of  efficient  co- 
workers in  Oakland,  the  Annual  Conference  of  the  Alumni  of  the  Semi- 
nary was  arranged  to  open  with  a  dinner  (quite  a  new  and  most  attractive 
feature)  on  February  28, 1905.  For  three  days  the  Conference  was  carried 
on,  and  closed  with  a  pleasant  and  informal  reception  at  the  home  of  the 
President. 

The  programme  was  as  follows : 

Wednesday.— 9.00-10 A5  A.M.:  "Blood  Atonement  in  the  Book  of   He- 
brews," Franklin  Rhoda. 

11.00-12.00  A.M.:  "  The  Personality  of  Christ,"  Eli  T.  Allen. 

2.00-3.00  P.M.:  "  The  Pastor  as  a  Bible  Teacher,"  W.  Stuart  Wilson. 

3.00-4.00  P.M.:  "Young  People  in  Organized  Church  Work,"  Arthur 
Hicks. 

7.30P.M.:  "Some  Great  European  Preachers  of  the  Last  Century," 
President  John  S.  Macintosh,  D.D. 
Thursday. — 9.00-10.45  A  M.:  "  Use  and  Abuse  of  Benevolences"  (Sympo- 
sium), George  G.  Eldridge,  Dwighc  E.  Potter. 

11.00-12.00  A.M.:  "Moral  Development  of  the  Race,"  Alexander  Eakin. 

2.00-3.00  P.M.:  "  Love's  Crescendo,"  Thomas  F.  Day,  D.D. 

3.00-4.00  P.M.:  "  Christianity  in  China,"  Ng  Poon  Chew. 

7.30  P.M.:  "  The  Eschatology  of  St.  Paul,"  William  Martin. 
^mZay. -9.00-10.45  A.M.:  "  The  Bible  as  a  Guide  to  Life,"  James  Curry. 

11.00-12.00  A.M.:  "  Why  Do  We  Pray  ?"  Vaclav  Bazata. 

2.00-3.00  P.M.:  Alumni  Business  Meeting. 

3.30  P.M.:  Reception  at  the  home  of  President  and  Mrs.  Macintosh. 

d.  Special  Lectures. 

The  following  special  lectures  were  given  during  the  year  :  *'  Early  His- 
tory of  the  Church  in  California."  Rev.  J.  S.  McDonald,  D.D.,  Historian 
of  the  Synod  of  California;  " ThelMediterrauean  andlthe  Holy  Laud," 


A.D.   1905.]  SAN   FRANCISCO  SEMINARY.  273 

Rev.  H.  II.  Bell,  D.I).,  Pastor  First  Presbyterian  Church,  San  Francisco; 
"  Rambles  Amon<j  Ilawlhorne,  Holly  and  Heather,"  Prof.  Warren  II.  Lan- 
(lon,  I).D. ;  "  Home  Mission  Work  in  Canada,"  Rev.  David  James,  Pastor 
Presbyterian  Church,  San  Rafael ;  "  The  Liverpool  Council,"  Prof.  AVar- 
ren  II.  Laudon,  D.D. ;  "  The  Scottish  Church  Question,"  President  Joim 
S.  Macintosh,  D.D. ;  "Morley's  Life  of  Ghnlstone,"  Rev.  William  Kirk 
Guthrie,  '96,  Pastor  First  Presbyterian  Cluuch,  San  Francisco  ;  "  The 
Law  ami  Limitations  of  Christian  Ciiarity,"  Rev.  George  C.  Eldridge,  St. 
John's,  San  Francisco ;  "  The  Church  and  the  Labor  Unions,"  Rev. 
Charles  Stelzle,  Board  of  Home  Missions. 

e.  Post-graduate  Correspondence  Course. 

Our  now  established  Post-graduate  Correspondence  Course  pursues  its 
quiet,  almost  silent  way  of  nsefulness,  and  spreads  its  impulsive  intluences 
over  a  wonderfully  large  stretch  of  territory.  Part  of  its  inlluence  is  direct 
and  part  is  indirect.  To  the  lonely  home  missionary  it  has  proved  itself  a 
very  friend  in  need,  giving  him  inspiration  in  advanced  study,  lending  him 
books  and  making  the  hard  worker  feel  that  he  is  not  forgotten  in  his  far- 
off  and  frequently  trying  field  of  labor.  A  loan  library  of  modest  dimen- 
sions-has been  started  through  the  generosity  of  Mr.  Robert  Dollar.  The 
missionary,  often  longing  for  the  new  and  the  better  books,  but  unable  to 
purchase  them,  is^thus  cheered  and  helped.  This  library  ought  to  be 
largely  increased,  for  it  is  assuredly  a  great  necessity,  especially  upon  this 
Pacitic  Slope.  A  new  and  improved  prospectus  for  this  work  has  been 
prepared  and  is  in  circulation. 

/.  The  Student  Mission  Work  and  Station. 

The  educational  policy  of  the  Seminary  provides  that  each  student  shall 
carefully  study  the  greater  lines  of  Christian  activity  in  San  Francisco ; 
and  also  engage  in  practical  Gospel  work. 

By  the  kindness  of  Calvary  Presbyterian  Church  comfortable  rooms  for 
the  students  have  been  furnislied  in  connection  with  the  Second  Street 
Mission.  The  Seminary  also  provides  transportation  to  and  from  the  city, 
and  board  from  Saturday  evening  to  Monday  morning. 

In  this  department  excellent  work  has  been  done  this  year.  The  students 
have  served  especially  in  the  Calvary  Chapel,  the  Franklin  Street,  West- 
minster and  Olivet  Churches,  and  in  the  Japanese  Church  and  Mission  in 
the  city.  They  have  served  also  in  Gospel  work  at  the  Presbyterian 
Orphanage  and  at  other  places  in  the  vicinity. 

Reports  of  this  work  are  given  at  a  Special  Conference  of  the  Faculty  and 
students  held  Monday  evenings. 

6.    Finances. 

Seminary  Buildings  and  Land  unavailable  for  income,    $1SS,137  48 

General  Fund 8712,951  70 

Endowment  Funds, 168,97(5  85 

Scholarship  Funds, 30,436  76 

$760,50li  79 

Total  Annual  Income  (estimated), $21,433  7.5 

"  "       Expenditures  (estimated),    .        .        .  20,359  60 

7.     SCHQLAKSHIPS. 

1.  The  John  William  Bulkley  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Buikley,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

2.  The  Davenport  Scholarship,  founded  by  John  D.  Thompson,  of  San 
Francisco. 

3.  The  John  A.  Mackenzie  Scholarship,  founded  by  Ilev.  Robert  Mac- 
kenzie, D.D.,  of  Sau  Francisco, 


274  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

4.  Tlie  Williston  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Emily  B.  Hopkins,  of  San 
Francisco. 

5,  6.  The  David  Jacks  Scholarships,  founded  by  David  Jacks,  of  Mon- 
terey, Cal. 

7.  The  Agnes  Hodge  Booth  Nicholl  Scholarship,  founded  by  John 
Nicholl,  of  East  Oakland,  Cal. 

8.  The  Joseph  Knowland  Scholarship,  founded  by  Joseph  Knowland,  of 
Alameda,  Cal. 

9.  The  Mary  Crocker  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Mary  Crocker,  of 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

10.  The  George  Burrowes  Scholarship,  founded  by  Prof,  and  Mrs.  George 
Burrowes,  D.D. 

8.    Special  Needs. 

The  improved  condition,  the  growing  number  and  the  enlarging  promise 
and  opportunity  of  the  Seminary  have  made  painfully  prominent  three 
great  necessities,  which  must  be  immediately  met  if  this  indispensable 
school  of  the  Pacific  Slope  is  to  be  truly  fitted  for  its  great  work  : 

(a)  The  endowment  of  the  Greek  Chair — the  Department  of  New  Testa- 
ment Language  and  Literature ; 

(b)  The  endowment  of  the  new  Department  of  the  English  Bible,  of  "Evan- 
gelistic Missions  and  of  Teacher  Training ;  and 

(f)  The  Library  Fund. 

While  there  is  an  admirable,  well  selected  and  extensive  stock  of  the 
older  standard  books,  there  is  a  lack  of  the  later  and  much-needed  books  of 
reference.  The  library  requires  to  be  "  specialized  "  and  equipped  for  ad- 
vanced studies  in  the  specific  branches  of  work.  The  gifts  of  wise  and 
generous  friends  could  not  possibly  be  better  bestowed  than  in  the  immedi- 
ate meeting  of  this  want  of  our  San  Francisco  Seminary. 

9.    General  Influence  of  the  Seminary. 

From  the  President's  last  report  to  the  Board  of  Directors  the  following 
general  statement  is  taken : 

"  In  a  quiet,  dignified  and  appropriate  way,  your  Seminary  is  more  and 
more  making  its  presence  and  its  influence  felt.  It  steadily  comes  into 
more  prominence  and  grows  in  favor  and  wins  confidence.  The  professors 
and  the  students  are  always  befitting  their  position  and  their  specific  work, 
taking  part  in  not  a  few  of  the  better  movements  of  the  hour — assisting  and 
cheering  the  weaker  churches  and  the  sometimes  tired  and  discouraged 
pastors ;  taking  quite  an  active  and  influential  part  in  what  is  the  chief 
work  of  our  own  and  other  Churches  at  this  present  time,  the  evangelistic 
crusade ;  delivering  special  courses  of  Bible,  missionary  and  literary 
addresses,  and  entering  generously  and  freely  into  the  higher  humanities 
and  the  broader  missions  of  our  opening  century.  We  have  become  asso- 
ciated with  the  Seminaries  of  the  Bay  in  the  "  Federated  Summer  School 
Movement  "  at  Berkeley,  and  have  arranged  that  one  of  the  courses  of  lec- 
tures shall  be  delivered  by  one  of  your  Faculty.  We  have  opened  corre- 
spondence with  our  widely  scattered  Alumni  and  have  drawn  them  all  into 
the  closely  bound  company  of  '  Seminary  Letter  Writers.'  We  have  won 
the  kindly  praise  of  the  Evangelistic  Committee,  and  of  Dr.  Chapman  in 
particular.  We  have  come  into  close  touch  with  the  Presbyterian  Orphan- 
age and  with  the  Occidental  Board.  And  from  Dr.  Jolui  Dixon,  who 
cheered  us  by  his  genial  friendship  and  sweet  loving  helpfulness,  there  have 
come  unsought  these  hearty  words  of  praise,  found  in  his  article  in  the 
April  number  of  the  Assembly  Herald, '  The  Star  of  the  West ' :  '  The  San 
Anselmo  Seminary  has  taken  new  hold  upon  the  affectionate  interest  and 
support  of  its  friends  and  has  now  a  bright  future.  A  three  days'  home 
missionary  and  evangelistic  conference  was  held  there  and  was  full  of  good 
things.  Dr.  Macintosh,  the  President  of  the  Seminary,  and  Dr.  Gilchrist, 
with  the  other  professors,  had  made  an  attractive  programme  and  it  was 
carried  out  with  enthusiasm. 

"  This  institution  is  destined  to  play  a  conspicuous  part  in  the  evangeliza- 
tion of  the  Coast,  and  therefore  ought  to  receive  the  hearty  support  not 


A.D.  1905.]      DUBUQUK    GERMAN   THEOLOGICAL   SCHOOL.  275 

only  of  all  the  Presbyterians  on  the  Pacific,  but  also  of  the  whole  country. 
It  is  a  city  set  on  a  bill— rather,  it  is  a  lighthouse  on  a  coast  of  more  than 
two  thousand  miles." 

Thus  speaks  one  clothed  with  authority,  who  is  ripely  wise  through 
large  and  exact  knowledge,  and  fully  justified  to  counsel  by  many  years  of 
special  experience. 

J.  W.  RICHAEDS,  President. 
James  Curry,  Secretary. 


IX.     THE  GERMAN  PRESBYTERIAN  THEOLOGICAL  SCHOOL 
OF  THE  NORTHWEST. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Directors. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  German  Presbyterian  Theological  School 
of  the  Nortliwest  respectfully  presents  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  to  convene  in 
Winona  Lake,  Indiana,  May  18,  1905,  its  report  for  the  year  endincr  April 
30,  1905. 

1.     BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 

Rev.  Ben  Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  Jr.,  D.D.,  President. 
Rev.  Henry  Schmitt,  Jr.,  Vice  President. 
Hon.  William  Graham,  LL.D.,  Secretary. 
Prof.  C.  Bayless,  Treasurer. 
Rev.  C.  M.  Steffens,  Financial  Secretary. 

Honorary  Director. 
Rev.  W.  O.  Ruston,  D.D.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Class  of  1906 : 

Rev.  John  E.  Funk,  Winona,  Minn.,  Hon.  William  Graham,  LL.D.,  Du- 

Rev.  B.  E.  S.  Ely,  Jr.,  D.D.,  Rock-  buque,  la.. 

ford.  111.,  I.  p.  Rumsey,  Esq.,  Lake  Forest, 

Rev.  H.  H.  Gregg,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  111., 

Mo..  Rev.  George  N.  Luccock,  D.D.,Oak 

Rev.  H.  Potgeter,  Dubuque,  la.,  Park,  111. 
Rev.   F.    L.    Wolters,   Milwaukee, 

Wis., 

Class  of  1907 : 
Rev.  Jacob  Couzett,  Cincinnati,  O.,      C.  Loetscher,  Esq.,  Dubuiiue,  la., 
Rev.     Henry      Schmitt,      Ackley,      Rev.  John  E.  Drake,  Holland,  la., 

R.  F.  1).  No.  2,  la.,  W.  L.  Green,  Jr.,  Esq.,  St.  Louis, 

Rev.  J.  K.  Fowler,  D.D.,  La  Crosse,         Mo., 

^y^f^-,  Henry  Moring,  Esq.,  Forreston,  111. 

Rev.  II.  A.  Van  Griethuysen,  Oost- 

burgh.  Wis., 

Class  of  1908 : 
Rev.  Henry  Schmitt,  Jr.,  Forreston,      William  M.   Camp,  Esq.,  Bement, 

Rev.  E.  R.  Burkhalter,  D.D., Cedar  C.  Bavless,  Esq.,  Dubuque,  la., 

Rapids,  la..  John  Kruse,  Es(i.,  Holland,  la.. 

Rev.   E.   J.   Boell,  Sioux  Falls,  S.  Frederick  II.  Peters,  Esq.,  St.  Louis, 

Dak..  Mo. 

Rev.    J.    Millen    Robinson,    D.D., 
LL.D.,  Dubuque,  la.. 


276  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [May, 

2.      EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

Rev.  W.  O.  Ruston,  D.D.,  Chairman; 

Hon.  William  Graham,  LL.D.,  Secretary; 

Rev.  Ben  Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  Jr.,  D.D., 

Prof.  C.  Bayless, 

C.  Loetscher, 

Rev.  J.  M.  Robinson,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

Rev.  Bernhard  Bracker. 

3.  FACULTY. 

Rev.  W.  O.  RusTON,  D.D.,  President  and  Edgar  and  Edwin  Camp  Pro- 
fessor of  Sacred  Languages  and  Literature. 

Rev.  Adam  McClelland,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  Emeritus. 

Rev.  Ferdinand  Urbach,  F.  H.  Peters  Professor  of  Biblical  and 
Ecclesiastical  History. 

Rev.  Albert  Kuhn,  Professor  of  Classic  Languages  and  Literature. 

4.  students. 

Theological  Department — Senior  Class. 
Anton  Proett,  Henry  J.  Wiegand. 

Middle  Class. 
Siegfried  G.  Mauus,  Berend  Swede. 

Junior  Class. 
George  E.  Reibert. 

Colleijiate  Department — Senior  Class. 

Fred  Beving,  Heiuricli  Kruse, 

Albert  Kinzler,  John  C.  Vauder  Las. 

Junior  ('lass. 
M.  Robert  Ahrens,  Justus  Braudau. 

Sophomore  ('lass. 

Edwin  Areuds,  August  Cramer, 

Thomas  D.  Arends,  Dirk  Ley, 

Heinrich  Pankuk. 

Freshman  ('lass. 

Henrich  Cramer,  Hemy  Eihusen, 

Benjamin  Fieselmanu,  Otto  H.  Frerking, 

Wilhelm  llarberts,  Herman  K.  Kossack, 

Benjamin  Marek,  Herman  Potgeter, 

Heinrich  A.  Sinning,  Heinrich  F.  Sinning. 

Special  Student. 
George  Loetscher. 

Academical  Department — Second  (Jlass. 
Harm  Jans,  Jacob  Kruse. 

First  Class. 

Eppo  Baumann,  William  Harberts, 

Joseph  Susulka. 


a.d.  1905.]     ditritque  (leltmax  tit kot-ohtoa l  sc'ttool. 

5.    Finances, 
statement  of  resources  and  liabilities,  april  25,  li)05. 

Resources. 

Seminary  Grounds  and  Buildings,      ....  f;2S,5()(»  00 

Investment  Account, .51,100  00 

JJills  IJeceivable 2,110  00 

Endowment  Funds, 6,862  S7 


977 


$SS,572  87 


Liabilities. 

Endowment  and  P.uildine:  Fund,       ....  $27,022  .^') 

(Jliair  of  I'.iblical  and  EcclesiasUcal  History,          .  13,000  (tO 

Endowment  Fund, 4-5,285  52 

iMead  Holmes  Scholarship, 1,000  00 

Edfjar  and  E<lwln  ('amp  Professorship,              .        .  1,000  00 

Van  Vliet  Professorship, 765  00 

Prize  Scholarship  Fund 200  00 

Personal  Liabilities, 300  00 

Receipts  for  Current  Expenses,     ....  $9,536  47 

DisbuLsements,  inclndins  Salaries,    ....  9,550  82 


$88,572  87 


6.    General  Remarks. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  the  foregoing  Directors 
whose  term  will  expire  in  1908,were  chosen,  and  in  place  of  Rev.  Charles  E. 
Dunn,  resigned,  Rev.  George  N.  Luccock,  D.D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Chicago,  was  chosen.  The  Assembly  is  requested  to  approve  this  election. 
The  following  changes  have  been  made  in  the  Faculty :  Rev.  Ferdinand 
Urbach  has  been  transferred  from  the  professorsliip  to  which  he  had  been 
chosen  to  tlie  F.  H.  Peters  Professorship  of  Biblical  and  Ecclesiastical 
History,  and  Rev.  Henry  Schmitt,  Jr.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Freeport,  has 
been  chosen  to  the  Van  Vliet  Professorship  of  Systematic  Theology.  The 
approval  of  tlie  transfer  and  of  the  election  is  desired. 

In  the  opinion  of  the  Board  the  time  seemed  to  have  come  to  take 
advantage  of  the  provision  of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation  and  to  erect 
the  Collegiate  Department  into  the  German  Presbyterian  College.  In 
doing  this  no  change  is  made  in  the  government  of  the  School  or  in  the 
Faculty,  and  no  additional  expense  is  incurred.  The  advantage  of  this  new 
departure  is  that  the  School  can  hold  out  inducements  to  the  young  men 
of  our  German  churches  to  seek  an  education  in  Dubuque  instead  of  going 
to  other  colleges.  We  are  able  now  to  give  them  as  good  an  education  as 
they  can  obtain  in  any  small  college,  and  at  the  same  time  keep  them  in 
touch  with  the  German  churches  trom  which  they  come.  The  privileges 
of  the  College  are  extended  to  German  youth  generally,  and  it  is  confidently 
believed  that  by  tliis  means  the  number  of  candidates  for  the  ministry  will 
be  increased.  And  there  is  pressing  need.  A  number  of  German  churches 
are  vacant  and  there  are  no  ministers  to  supply  them.  Those  who  are 
•  resigning  from  the  active  ministry  on  account  of  advanced  years  are  more 
numerous  than  the  graduates  this  year.  The  greatest  problem  of  our  work 
is  the  (juestion  of  ministerial  supply.  Greater  encouragement  must  be 
given  to  the  young  men  to  seek  the  ministry,  and  the  School  must  be 
e<iuipped  to  give  the  most  thorough  education. 

Tlie  Financial  Secretary,  Rev.  C.  M.  Steffens,  has  succeeded  well  in  his 
Work.  Some  twenty  thousand  dollars  have  been  added  to  the  permanent 
funds  and  considerable  headway  has  been  made  in  the  canvass  for  the 
funds  needed  to  erect  the  new  building,  which  has  become  an  absolute 
necessity.  The  General  Assembly  is  asked  to  renew  its  recommendation 
of  last  year,  by  which  our  Secretary  was  aided  in  his  efforts  to  secure  an 
endowment. 

Resi)ectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

W.  O.  RUSTON,  President. 
William  Graham,  Secretary. 
Biibiujue,  Iowa,  April  29,  1905. 


278  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 


X.  THE  GERMAN  THEOLOGICAL  SCHOOL  OF  NEWARK,  N.  J. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  German  Theological  School  of  Newark, 
N.  J.,  present  to  the  Presbytery  of  Newark  and,  by  the  approval  of  Pres- 
bytery, to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America  their  Report  for  the  year  ending  May  4,  1905. 

1.  The  Board  of  Directors. 

Rev.  David  R.  Frazer,  D.D.,  President. 

Rev.  Elijah  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Julius  H.  Wolff,  Secretary. 

Mr.  Philip  Nte  .Jacksom,  Treasurer. 

Ministers.  1903-1906.  Laymen. 

Isaiah  B.  Hopwood,  D.D.,  William  Rankin,  LL.D., 

James  F.  Briggs,  D.D.,  Joseph  Weber,  .Jr., 

George  \i.  Curtis,  William  S.  Hartshorne, 

Henry  E.  Mott,  D.D.  Charles  Theurer. 

1904-1907. 

David  R.  Frazer,  D.D.,  Philip  Nye  Jackson, 

William  A.  Nordt,  Henry  Koehler,  Jr., 

Thomas  R.  Bridges,  D.D.  Matthias  Price. 

190.5-1908. 

Elijah  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philip  Doremus, 

Julius  H.  Wolff,  Harry  C.  Richards,  M.D., 

Robert  Scott  Inglis,  Hon.  William  M.  Lanning, 

James  Beveridge  Lee,  D.D.  William  H.  Vail,  M.D. 

2.  The  FACtTLTT. 

Rev.  Henry  J.  Weber,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Theology  and  Church  His- 
tory. 

Rev.  Carl  T.  Hock,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Classics  and  Hebrew. 

Rev.  Arnold  W.  Fismer,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  New  Testament  Exegesis 
and  Ethics. 

Rev.  RoLLiN  A.  Sawyer,  D.D.,  Lecturer  on  English  and  Rhetoric. 

Rev.  .Julius  H.  Wolff,  Lecturer  on  Church  Polity. 

Rev.  Otto  Lichti,  Tutor. 

Rev,  Hermann  Schultz,  Tutor. 

Rev.  Hermann  C.  Gruhnert,  Teacher  of  Music. 

Reaffirming  our  loyal  devotion  to  the  great  work  for  which  our  institu- 
tion was  founded,  viz  :  the  uprearing  of  an  educated  German  ministry  for 
our  land,  we  have  undertaken,  in  compliance  with  the  suggestion  of  the 
General  Assembly,  the  larger  work  of  training  a  ministry  for  "  foreign 
populations  other  than  German."  This  enlargement  necessitated  a  corre- 
sponding increase  in  our  teaching  force,  hence  we  have  appointed  : 

Rev.  William  Reed,  D.D.,  Lecturer  on  English. 
Rev.  John  Dikovics,  Tutor  in  Hungarian. 
Rev.  Bismarck  J.  Coltorti,  Tutor  in  Italian. 

3.  The  Students. 

During  the  year  there  have  been  in  attendance  forty-four  students,  rep- 
resenting five  nationalities.  Of  these  twenty-three  are  Germans,  nine  are 
Italians  and  the  remainder  Hungarians,  Bohemians  and  Dalmatians. 
Thirty-three  are  in  the  Academic  and  eleven  in  the  Theological  Depart- 
ment. 

At  the  last  Commencement  we  graduated  three  students,  making  the 
number  of  Alumni  one  hundred  and  eighteen,  of  whom  eleven  entered 
into  rest. 


A.D.  1905.]      NKWARK    GERMAN    THKOL0(UCAL   SCHOOL. 


279 


4.  The  Finances. 

Tlie  funds  are  now  distributed  in  property  and  securities  as  follows  : 

Seminary  Lot  and  Buildings, 

Real  Estate  Donated, 

Bonds  and  Mortgages 

Railroad  Stocks  and  Bonds 

Electric  and  Gas  Stocks  and  Bonds, 

Casli  in  Banks, 

Advance  on  Unpaid  Subscriptions, 


These  funds  have  been  designated  as  follows 

General  Endowment,       .... 
President's  Chair,         .... 
Newark  Professorship,     .... 
German  Professorship, 
Mary  Crane  Scholarship,  .... 
Mrs.  Fairchild  Scholarship, 
American  Ministers'  Scholarship,   . 
Eliza  Knox  Williams  Scholarship, 
The  Ladies'  Scholarship,  ... 

Josepli  A.  Halsey  Scholarship,    . 
Miss  Cornelia  Baldwin  Scholarship, 
Library  Endowment,  .... 
Thomas  Williams  Endowment, 
New  Lot  adjoining  Seminary,     . 
F.  AVolcott  Jackson  Scholarship,    . 
Nannie  Nye  .Tacksou  Scholarship, 
Nannie  Nye  .Jackson  Second  Scholarship, 
Fred  Wolcott  -Jackson  Third  Scholarship, 
Martha  Fessenden  Patten  Scholarship, . 

Library  Fund, 

Joseph  AVeber  Scholarship, 
Charles  E.  Knox  Memorial  Fund, 
Knox  Endowment  Fund, 
W.  J.  McCahill  Scholarship, 
Newark  Scholarship,        .... 
New  York  Scholarship, 
Morris  and  Orange  Scholarship, 
New  Brunswick  Scholarship, 
Elizabeth  Scholarship,     .... 
W.  N.  Scholarship,      .... 

Unpaid  Accounts, 

Current  Account,         .... 


$30,943  01 

6,824  38 

12,700  00 

35,958  17 

38,457  14 

7,3t)2  76 

50  00 

$132,295  46 

$23,674  19 

18,681  22 

25,000  00 

4,299  56 

3,000  00 

2,650  00 

450  00 

2,000  00 

56  00 

3,000  00 

3,000  00 

500  00 

6,000  00 

4,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

71  64 

525  00 

25,000  00 

428  45 

2,500  00 

400  00 

435  00 

435  00 

25  00 

50  00 

50  00 

56  38 

1,008  02 

$132,295  46 

5.  General  Remarks. 

Although  this  polyglot  work  has  entailed  increased  expenses  on  other 
than  strictly  educational  lines,  it  lias  also  secured  for  us  tlie  generous  as- 
sistance of  good  friends.  Dr.  Edward  B.  Hodge  and  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion encouraged  us  in  the  days  when  we  were  discussing  possibilities  rather 
than  doing  practical  work.  A  generous  dcnor,  who  should  not  be  name- 
less, paid  into  our  treasury  $25,000,  to  establish  the  '■  Charles  E.  Knox 
Memorial  Fund."  Mr.  Tliomas  W.  Synnott,  of  Wenonah,  N.  J,,  made  a 
proposition  that  "  he  would  give  a  scholarship  of  62500,  provided  $25,000 
in  all  are  secured  by  subscription,  prior  to  July  1,  1905,  as  an  endowment 
fund  "  for  our  scliool. 

The  Presbyteries  of  Newark,  Elizabeth,  New  Brunswick,  Morris  and 
Orange,  Baltimore,  Philadelphia  and  New  York  are  helping  us  comply 
with  this  most  reasonable  condition. 

We  need  an  endowment  of  at  least  $100,000,  interest  bearing  funds,  to 
carry  on  our  work  effectively. 


2S0  THEOLOaiCAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

On  October  3,  1904,  tlie  Board  elected  Mr.  Philip  Nye  Jackson  to  fill  the 
vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of  his  father,  Mr.  F.  Wolcott  .Jackson,  who, 
for  more  than  thirty-three  years  was  a  Director  and  the  faithful  Treasurer 
of  our  institution.  Mr.  P.  N.  Jackson  was  also  elected  Treasurer  of  the 
Board. 

Respectfully  submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Board, 

D.  R.  FRAZER,  President. 

Approved  by  Presbytery  of  Newark,  Mav  10, 1905. 
Attest :  Julius  H.  Wolff,  Stated  Clerk. 

Newark,  N.  J.,  May  10, 1905. 

At  a  meetino:  of  the  Presbytery  of  Newark,  held  in  the  First  Church, 
Newark,  N.  J.,  on  Wednesday,  May  10,  1905,  Mr.  Matthias  Price  was 
elected  a  Director  of  the  German  Theological  School  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  to 
fill  a  vacancy  in  the  Class  of  1904  to  1907,  and  the  following  were  elected 
for  tlie  term  1905  to  1908 : 

Ministers.  Laymen. 

Elijah  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philip  Doremus, 

Julius  H.  AVolff,  Harry  C.  Richards,  M.D., 

Robert  Scott  Inglis,  Hon.  William  ]\r.  Lanning, 

James  Beveridge  Lee,  D  D.  William  H.  Vail,  M.D. 

Attest :  Julius  H.  Wolff, 

Stated  Clerk  of  the  Presbytery  of  Newark. 


Xr.    THE  THEOLOGICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF   LINCOLN 
UNIVERSITY. 

The  Faculty  of  Theology  respectfully  presents  to  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  about  to 
meet  at  the  grounds  of  the  Winona  Assembly  and  Schools,  Winona  Lake, 
Ind.,  on  the  third  Thursday  of  May,  1905,  the  Thirty-fourth  Annual  Report 
of  the  theological  instruction  provided  and  administered  in  Lincoln  Uni- 
versity, under  the  oversight  and  control  of  the  General  Assembly. 

1.    Board  of  Trustees, 
officers  of  the  board. 

Rev.  Isaac  N.  Rendall,  D.D.,  President,  Lincoln  University,  Pa. 
Rev.  .John  M.  Galbreath,  Secretary,  Lincoln  University,  Pa. 
J.  EvERTON  Ramsey,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Oxford,  Pa. 

FINANCIAL   representatives   OF    THE   BOARD. 

Rev.  William  P.  White,  D.D.,  Financial  Secretary,  1328  Chestnut  St., 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.   Richard  S.   Holmes,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Endowment    Commissioner, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

MEMBERS   OF   THE  BOARD. 

Charles  B.  Adamson,  Esq.,       .        .  .    Germantown,  Pa. 
John  P.  Ammidon,  Es(i.,      .        .        .         Baltimore,  Md. 
Hon.  James  A.  Beaver,     ....    Bellefonte,  Pa. 
J.  Frank  Black,  Esq.,    ....         Chester,  Pa. 

Rev.  Stephen  W.  Dana,  D.D.,  .        .  .     Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  -John  R.  Davies,  D.D.,         .        .         Philadelphia,  Pa. 

John  M.  C.  Dickey,  Esq.,  .        .  .    Oxford,  Pa. 


A.D.  1905.] 


LINCOLN    UNIVKHSITY. 


281 


Samuel  Kalston  Dickey,  Esq., 
llev.  Howard  DiUlieUr,  D.D.,    . 
Rev.  William  A.  Iloliiday,  D.D., 
Hev.  .Tolin  M.  Galbreatli,  A.M., 

H.  C.  Gara,  ]-'s(i 

Kev.  Melaiictlion  W.  Jacobus,  D.D., 
Hev.  F.  Coriiwell  Jennings, 
J.  Everton  Ramsey,  Esq.,    . 
Kev.  Isaac  N.  Rendall,  D.D.,  . 
Kev.  Robert  F.  Sample,  D.l)..      . 

William  II.  Scott,  Esq 

Tiiomas  W.  Synnott,  Esq.,    . 
William  II.  Vail,  M.D.,    . 


Oxford,  Pa. 

.     New  York  Gity. 

Lake  wood,  N.  .J. 
.     Jiincoln  University,  Va. 

I'liiladelphia,  Pa. 
.     Hartford,  Conn. 

Germantown,  Pa. 

Oxford,  Pa. 
.    Lincoln  University,  Pa. 

Davenport,  Iowa. 
.     Germantown,  Pa. 

Weuonah,  N.  J. 
.    New  York  City. 


COMMITTEE  ON  THEOLOGICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Kev.  Stephen  W.  Dana,  D.D.,  Philadelpliia,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  M.  Galbreath,  A.M.,  Lincoln  University,  Pa. 


2.    Faculty  of  Theology. 

Kev.  Isaac  N.  Kendall,  D.D.,  Mary  Warder  Dickey  Presidency. 

Kev.  Roi'.EHT  Laird  Stewart,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Pastoral  Theology, 

Evidences  of  Christianity  and  Biblical  Archjeology. 
Kev.   William  Deas  Kersavill,  D.D.,    Henry  A.   Kerr  Professor  of 

Hebrew  Language  and  Exegesis,  Dean  of  tlie  Faculty  of  Theology. 
Kev.  John  B.  Kendall,  D.D.,  Cassidy  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  Latin 

and  Lecturer  on  Missions. 
Kev.  George  B.  Carr,  D.D.,  William  E.  Dodge  Professor  of  Ilomiletics. 
Kev.  John  M.  Galbreath,  A.M.,  Mrs.  Susan  D.  Brown  Professor  of 

lustruction  in  tlie  Authorized  English  Version  of  the  Bible. 
Kev,  George  Johnson,  A.B.,  John  C.  Baldwin  Professor  of  Systematic 

Theology. 
Kev.  William  Hallock   Johnson,  Ph.D.,  Avery  Professor  of  New 

Testament  Literature  and  Exegesis. 
Kev.  James  Carter,  Professor-Elect  of  the  Isaac  N.  RendalF  Professor- 
ship of  Church  History  and  Sociology. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  at  its  annual  meeting  on  the  18th  of  April,  1905, 
appointed  the  Executive  Committee  as  a  commission  of  the  Board  to  elect 
the  Kev.  James  Carter',  of  the  Presbytery  of  Northumberland,  in  the  Synod 
of  Pennsylvania,  to  the  Chair  of  Church  History,  if  the  way  should  prove 
to  be  clear. 

The  Executive  Committee,  finding  the  way  clear,  on  the  25th  day  of  April 
did  formally  in  the  name  of  the  Board,  and  by  the  authority  of  the  Board, 
elect  tlie  Rev.  James  Carter  to  the  Chair  made  vacant  by  the  death  of  the 
late  Prof.  David  A.  Mc Williams.  The  Secretary  of  the  Board  will  certify 
the  General  A.ssembly  of  this  election,  which  the  Board  respectfully  com- 
mends to  the  favorable  consideration  of  the  Assembly. 


3.    Students. 


rgradnateil  in  Full  Course, 
Senior  Class  I  graduated  in  English  Course, 
(  Special  Cour.se,  . 


16 
3 


Middlers, 
Juniors, 

Total,   . 


21 
14 
24 

59 


Of  the  Seniors,  Messrs.  George  S.  Burton.  Archibald  Cruickshanks, 
Kussel  D.  (folding,  Elmore  C.  Haines,  Julius  W.  Mallard,  Sanniel  J.  Ross, 
Walter  O.  Taylor  and  William  T.  Wilson  have  been  licensed  to  preach  the 
Gosi)el  by  the  Presl)yteries  of  (Jliester  and  Westminster. 


282  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

4.    Courses  of  Study. 

The  curriculum  of  study  for  the  degree  of  S.T.B.  includes  the  following 
fourteen  courses  distributed  through  three  years  : 

English  Bible,  Pastoral  Theology, 

Homiletics,  Sacred  Geography, 

New  Testament  Greek,  Archaeology, 

Hebrew,  Cluirch  Government, 

Ecclesiastical  Latin,  Church  History, 

Christian  Ethics,  Apologetics, 

Systematic  Theology,  Polemics. 

English  Course. 

The  General  Assembly  of  1876  concurred  with  the  University  as  to  the 
propriety  of  establishing  a  course  of  theological  studies  in  the  English  lan- 
guage. The  Assembly  accorded  to  the  Presbyteries  a  wise  discretion  in 
judging  of  the  educational  fitness  of  the  candidates  pursuing  such  a  course 
for  licensure  and  ordination,  and  enjoined  upon  them  the  obligation  to  take 
great  care  in  exercising  it  lest  incompetent  and  unworthy  men  be 
admitted  to  tlie  ministry  of  our  Church. 

The  following  selection  of  studies,  distributed  through  three  years,  has 
been  adopted  by  the  University  agreeably  to  this  coocession  for  students 
whose  deficiency  in  classical  preparation  restricts  them  to  the  English 
language : 

English  Bible,  Sacred  Geography, 

Homiletics,  Polemics, 

Systematic  Theology,  Biblical  Antiquities, 

Christian  Ethics.  Apologetics, 

Pastoral  Theology,  Church  Government, 

Church  and  General  History. 

Any  applicant  over  twenty-five  years  of  age  may  be  admitted  to  this 
course  (a)  on  presenting  a  testimonial  from  some  minister  or  ecclesiastical 
body,  statiiig  that  the  applicant  has  such  gifts  as  render  him  a  promising 
candidate  for  the  ministry,  and  that  it  is  deemed  wise  for  him  to  take  the 
Theological  Course  without  further  preparation ;  and  (6)  on  passing  satis- 
factory examinations,  which,  except  when  otherwise  arranged,  shall  be  held 
in  Lincoln  University  on  the  dav  ]ireceding  the  opening  of  the  Seminary, 
and  w'hich  will  include  the  English  studies  required  for  admission  to  the 
College,  as  follows  : 

Beading — Grammar — Composition. 

History  of  the  United  States,  from  its  discovery  to  the  Spanish  War. 
The  Bible  History,  both  in  the  Old  and  New  Testament. 
Mathematics — Arithmetic    to  Cube  Root.    Algebra — Elementary   and 
Equations  containing  one  or  more  unknown  quantities. 
High  School  Geography. 

The  time  spent  upon  Latin,  Greek  and  Hebrew  in  the  Full  Course  shall  in 
the  case  of  students  pursuing  the  English  Theological  Course  be  employed 
in  such  College  studies  as  the  Faculty  may  recommend,  in  view  of  the 
needs  of  each  student.  Each  student  shall  be  required  to  attend  faithfully 
the  classes  assigned  to  him,  and  to  pass  the  usual  examinations  in  such 
classes. 

A  copy  of  these  requirements  shall  be  printed  and  sent  to  every  applicant 
for  the  English  Course  ;  he  being  advised  not  to  present  himself  unless  he 
can  fulfill  the  above  requirements,  nor  to  come  to  the  Seminary  until  his 
application  has  been  approved. 

Tke  Course  in  the  English  Bible. 

In  1889  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Lincoln  University  established  the 
Chair  of  Instruction  in  the  English  Bible,  and  elected  a  professor  whose 
whole  duty  of  instruction  should  be  to  conduce  all  the  classes  in  the  Collegi- 


A.D.  1905.]  LINCOLN   UNIVERSITY.  283 

ate  and  Theological  Deparcmeuts  iu  a  thorough  study  of  the  whole  Bible. 
Later  tliis  Chair  was  endowed  by  Mrs.  Susan  Dod  Brown,  of  Princeton,  in  the 
sum  of  $20,000.  Tlie  present  occupant  of  this  Chair  is  the  Rev.  Prof.  John 
M.  Galbreath.  The  instruction  given  in  the  classes  and  the  studies  of  the 
students  have  been  iu  accord  with  the  urgent  advice  of  the  (reneral  Assem- 
bly of  1S94.  The  examinations  for  the  year  just  closed,  which  were  held 
in  the  presence  of  a  visiting  Committee  of  tlie  Synod  of  Pennsylvania, 
received  their  unqualified  approbatiou  ;  especially  as  evideuce  of  the  help- 
fulness of  this  course  of  study  iu  evangelistic  work  and  in  teaching 
inquirers  the  way  of  salvation. 

Special  Sttidies  in  Theology. 

Applicants  otherwise  admissible  to  the  Theological  Department,  whose 
aptitudes  or  necessities  make  the  regular  courses  thus  described  unsuit- 
able, may  be  enrolled  as  students,  and  be  permitted  to  pursue  a  course  of 
study  selected  out  of  the  Theological  and  Collegiate  Courses  as  the  Faculty 
shall  direct. 

In  the  Special  Course  some  students,  besides  taking  the  English  Course, 
have  been  permitted  to  study  New  Testament  Greek.  Others  have  been 
excused  from  parts  of  the  English  Course. 

In  the  Courses  of  Study. 

1.  Provision  has  been  made  for  a  course  of  instruction  on  missions. 

2.  Special  attention  is  given  in  the  Bible  course  of  study  to  instruct  the 
students  in  evangelical  work,  both  with  the  unconcerned  and  with  inquirers 
after  the  way  of  salvation.  To  this  end  their  memory  Is  stored  with  appro- 
priate Bible  texts. 

3.  The  professor  of  Biblical  Greek  has  introduced  into  his  department  of 
study  an  optional  lutertestament  Course  on  the  rise  of  Hellenistic  Greek, 
following  the  conquests  of  Alexander  and  during  the  Maccabean  period, 
and  culminating  in  the  Septuagint  version  of  the  Old  Testament  Scriptures. 
It  is  the  purpose  of  this  course  to  bring  the  New  Testament  life  and  lan- 
guage into  close  and  intelligible  connection  with  the  Old  Testament  dis- 
pensation. 

5.  Property  Under  the  Control  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Professorships, $158,000  00 

A  bequest  by  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  John  C.  Lord,  of  Buffalo,  has 
been  added  by  the  Board  to  this  fund  as  a  supplementary 
endowment, 10,000  00 

Total, $168,000  00 

Scholarships 39,981  00 

The  Pierce  Bequest : 

Estimated, $167,000  00 

Appreciated, 5,000  00 

172,000  00 

The  McCauley  Bequest  (Refectory) 8,000  00 

Buildings : 

Seven  Cottages, 37,000  00 

$424,981  00 
An  increase  of  $23,000  during  the  year  1004-05. 

Relations  of  the  Theological  Department  to  the  University. 

The  Theological  Department  is  under  the  control  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly, both  in  the  care  and  use  of  its  funds  and  in  the  appointment  of  its 
professors  and  in  the  ultimate  determination  of  its  courses  of  instruction. 
The  University  has  in  addition  the  care  and  contrr)l  of  a  well-organized  and 
partially  equipped  Collegiate  Department.  The  University  is  under  obliga- 
tions to  its  patrons  and  to  its  clientage  to  provide  and  conduct  courses  of 


284  THEOLOGICAL   SEMIX ARIES.  [May, 

collegiate  education  ;  a  responsibility  which  tlie  General  Assembly  will  not 
assume.  (Jaudidates  for  the  ministry  enjoy  the  benefit  of  this  equipment 
in  their  collej^iate  course  of  study.  , 

The  pecuniary  amount  of  this  obligation  is  large  and  untransferable.  It 
consists  in : 

Grounds, $10,000  00 

Buildings, 150,000  00 

Professorships, 60,000  00 

Scholarships 90,000  00 

Fay er weather  Fund, 100,000  00 

$410,000  00 
Wants  of  the  University, 

Endfnvment. 

The  Theological  Department  of  the  University  is  under  the  control  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America.  This  control  of  the 
General  Assembly  necessitates  the  full  and  separate  endowment  of  the 
Theological  Department.  To  carry  this  plan  of  the  Assembly  into  practi- 
cal effect  in  Lincoln  University,  the  General  Assembly  which  met  in 
Winona,  Ind.,  in  1897  took  the  following  action  : 

"  Resolved,  That  the  General  Assembly  hereby  expresses  its  deep  interest 
in  Lincoln  University,  and  especially  in  its  Theological  Department,  and 
commends  this  school  of  learning  for  young  colored  men  to  the  churches 
for  tlie  liberal  supjjort  of  its  whole  work  aud  for  the  separate  endowment 
of  its  Theological  Department." 

This  separate  and  adequate  endowment  and  equipment  of  the  Theological 
Department  would  require  about  $150,000.  A  beginning  could  be  made 
with  any  contribution  to  the  Professorship  Fund,  the  Scholarship  Fund  or 
the  Building  Fund. 

Special  Wants  of  the  Theological  Department. 

A  Dormitory  for  the  Students, $25,000  00 

A  Recitation  Hall 25,000  00 

A  Chair  of  Christian  Ethics, 25,000  00 

The  more  adequate  endowment  of  six  existing  Chairs, 

each  $10,000, -     .  60,000  00 

Deficit  toward  the  Refectory, 5,000  00 

$140,000  00 

The  Wholesome  Influence  of  Lincoln  University. 

We  could  desire  no  stronger  evidence  of  the  exceeding  value  of  our  edu- 
cational work  than  the  voluntary  testimony  sent  to  us  by  ministerial 
brethren  in  tlje  Presbyterian,  Baptist,  Methodist  and  Episcopal  Churches 
of  the  Southern  States.  Some  of  these  brethren  write  in  high  praise  of  our 
graduate  workers  for  their  trained  competency  in  instruction,  for  their 
honest  devotion  to  the  spiritual  and  moral  elevation  of  their  people,  and  for 
their  peaceful  influence  along  the  line  of  race  distinctions.  They  write 
that  they  attribute  the  absence  of  race  antagonism  in  their  vicinity  to  the 
healtliful  Christian  influence  of  our  students.  Others  write  that  Lincoln 
L'niversity,  which  has  trained  and  sent  fortli  such  men  (and  so  long  as  it 
shall  do  so),  deserves  the  hearty  and  liberal  support  of  the  Christian  people 
of  the  country,  who  desire  to  aid  in  the  real  elevation  and  the  more  thorough 
evangelization  of  the  colored  race. 

Lincoln  University  is  carrying  into  effect  the  policy  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  respecting  the  education  of  colored  candidates  for  the  ministry. 
In  1876  the  General  Assembly  disclaimed  ''  authority  to  modify  the  Regu- 
lations of  our  Form  of  Government  in  respect  to  qualiQcations  of  licen- 
tiates so  as  to  make  provision"  for  negro  candidates  as  an  exceptional 
class.     We  crave  the  moral  and  financial  support  of  the  Presbyterian 


\ 


A.D.   1905.]  BIDDLE   ITNIVElt'^TTV.  285 

C'hurcli  in  our  effort  to  put  our  negro  eandidiites  for  tlie  ministry  into  the 
immediate  possession  of  all  educational  advaiitaties. 

The  negro  is  a  sulTerer  aloniJ:  tiie  roadway  of  our  Christian  duty.  Lin- 
coln University  is  an  inn  to  which  the  <Vssenibly  has  sent  many  of  his 
future  teachers  and  ministers  for  spiritual  invigoration  and  for  educational 
equipment.  Our  ability  to  fullill  our  commission  is  limited  by  the  benevo- 
lence of  the  Cluu-ch.  Our  opportunity  is  as  hirge  as  the  necessities  of  the 
negro  race.  God  gives  them  grace  without  stint.  Why  should  we 
imi)nte  the  sins  of  many  to  the  race  ?  To  do  so  is  to  distrust  tlie  eOicacy 
of  God's  remedy.  We  invoke  the  inspection  of  the  Church  and  its  judg- 
ment upon  our  claims  for  a  hearing,  and  for  adecpiate  and  timely  encour- 
agement. 

In  behalf  of  the  Faculty  of  Theology, 

ISAAC  N.  KENDALL,  D.D.,  President. 


XII.    BIDDLE  UNIVERSITY. 

Annual  Rei'Out  of  the  Faculty. 

The  Faculty  of  Theology  respectfully  present  to  the  General  Assembly 
their  Annual  Report  for  the  year  ending  April  1,  l!)Uo. 

1.  Board  of  Tkuisteks. 

Rev.  R.  r.  Wyche,  D.D.,  /^resident. 

Rev.  D.  J.  Sanders,  I)  D  ,  Actmg  Trtasurcr. 

Rev.  S.  F.  Went/,  J).D.,  Secretary. 

Term  will  expire  June  1,  1905: 

Rev.  G.  C.  Campbell, i^urkeville,  Va. 

Rev.  R.  r.  Wyche,  D.D.,     ....  Ciiarlotte,  N.  C. 

Rev.  W.  R.  Coles,  D.D., Aiken,  S.  C. 

L.  r.  Berry,  Esq., M<mtgomery,  Ala. 

Rev.  S.  F.  Wentz,  D.D., Statesville,  IS.  C. 

Term  will  expire  June  1 ,  1906  : 

Rev.  D.  S.  Baker, Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

Rev.  J.  P.  E.  Kumler,  D.D.,    ....  Meadville,  i^i. 

Mr.  Robert  S.  Davis, Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Mr.  James  M.  Ham, Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

I'rof.  J.  S.  Marquis, Chester,  S.  C. 

Term  will  expire  June  1,  1907  : 

Hon.  George  II.  White, Washington,  D.  C. 

Rev.  S.  Loomis,  A.M., Tryon  City,  N.  C. 

Rev.  D.  M.  Skilling, St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  G.  S.  Leeper, Kings  Mountain,  N.  C. 

Rev.  C.  M.  Young,    .        .        .        .  .  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

2.    Faculty. 

Rev.  D.  J.  Sanders,  D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Systematic  and 
Ecclesiastical  Theology. 

Rev.  H.  L.  McCiiOREY,D.I).,  Professor  of  Hebrew  and  Greek  Exegesis. 

Rev.  York  Jones,  D.D.,  Prof(!Ssor  of  J>iblical  and  Lcclesiastical  History 
and  Ilomiletics. 

Rev.  W.  ^r.  Hargrave,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Christian  Evidences  and  Pas- 
toral Theology. 


y 


286  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [May, 

3,    Students. 

senior  class. 

Samuel  Adolphus  Downer,  .        .    Glasgow,  E.  B.,  Berbice,  S.  A. 

Homer  Young  Kennedy,    .        .        Due  West,  S.  C. 

John  Martin  Miller,         .  .        .    Sharon,  S.  C. 

Spencer  Paschall  Mitchell, .        .        Mayesville,  S.  C. 

Joseph  Adolphus  Thomas-Hazell,      St.  Mary's,  St.  Kitts,  B.  W.  I. 

Charles  Alexander  Ward,  .        .    Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

James  Garfield  Walker,      .        .        Burlington,  N.  C. 

MIDDLE  CLASS, 

Robert  Lee  Burgess,       .     ,  .        .  Ridgeway,  Va. 

William  Alfred  Grigg,        .        .  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

James  Leslie  Hollowell, .        .        .  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Virgil  MePherson,       .        .        .  Biddleville,  N.  C. 

John  Lee  Phelps,     ....  Augusta,  Ga. 

Allen  Augustus  Wilson,    .        .  Dal  ton,  Ga.  ' 

JUNIOR  CLASS. 

Samuel  Augustus  Charles,  .        .    Stanley  Town,  B.  G.,  S.  A. 
Charles  Percy  Pitchford,    .        .        Jetersville,  Va. 

Isaiah  Prince  Pogue,:      .  .        .    Sumter,  S.  C. 
Charles  Sumner  Trapp,       .        .        Greenville,  S.  C. 

Biddle  University  closes  another  prosperous  and  useful  year.  There  was 
a  slight  falling  off  in  the  general  attendance,  due  to  certain  local  condi- 
tions, the  enrollment  being  221,  and  of  these  17  were  in  the  School  of  The- 
ology. These  students  have  exhibited  marked  evidence  of  diligence  in  the 
discharge  of  their  duties,  and  as  opportunities  have  come  to  them,  a  spirit 
of  earnestness  and  consecration  has  been  shown  in  doing  Christian  work. 
The  seven  members  of  the  Senior  Class  have  fields,  and  will  enter  upon 
their  labors  within  the  next  few  weeks. 

The  College  work  of  the  University  is  highly  efficient.  The  enrollment 
in  this  school  is  123  and  the  graduating  class  numbers  25,  the  largest  in  the 
history  of  the  institution.  Of  this  number  one-third  will  go  into  the 
ministry. 

The  Preparatory  and  Industrial  Schools  bid  fair  to  become  more  and 
more  useful  as  the  years  go  on.  In  these  two  schools  the  work  is  being 
sustained  under  improved  conditions. 

Of  the  whole  student  body  94  per  cent,  are  professing  Christians,  and 
about  25  per  cent,  have  the  ministry  in  view. 

The  next  annual  commencement  will  be  held  June  14. 
Very  respectfully, 

D.  J.  SANDERS,  President. 


XIII.    OMAHA  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Presbyterian  Theological  Seminary  at 
Omaha,  Neb.,  respectfully  submits  to  the  General  Assembly  its  Fourteenth 
Annual  Report,  for  the  year  ending  May  3, 1905,  and  asks  approval  of  its 
acts. 

1.    Board  of  Directors. 

At  the  annual  meeting.  May  3,  Rev.  Thomas  L.  Sexton,  D.D.,  Lincoln, 
Neb.;  Rev.  Albert  B,  Marshall.  D.D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.;  Rev.  William 
S.  Barnes,  D.D.,  Council  Bluffs,  la.;  Rev.  Matthew  B.  Lowrie,  D.D., 
Omaha,  Neb.;  Rev.  Robert  M.  Stevenson,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.;  W.  F. 
Milroy.  M.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.;  Robert  Dempster,  Esq.,  Omaha,  Neb.;  H. 
M.  McClanahan,  M.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.;  Charles  W.  Black,  Esq.,  Malvern, 
la.,  and  Mr.  J.  H.  Knowles,  Fremont,  Neb.,  were  elected  to  member- 


A.D.  1905.] 


OMAHA   SEMINARY. 


287 


ship  for  the  term  ending  in  1909.    Tlie  Hon.  T.  D.  Foster,  Otturawa,  la., 
was  chosen  to  fill  a  vacancy  in  the  class  of  190S. 

The  members  and  officers  of   the    Board  for  the  year  1905-06  are  as 
follows : 

Rev.  Albert  B.  Marshall,  D.D.,  President. 

Rev.  John  C  Wharton,  Vice-President. 

RoBKRT  Dempster,  Esq.,  Secretary. 

Rev.  Thomas  Vbkner  Moore,  D.D.,  Cor.  Secretary. 

James  H.  Adams,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 

Laymen. 


Ministers. 
Class  of  1906  : 

Rev.  John  D.  Countermine,  D.D., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  K.  Hunter,  D.D., 
Omaha,  Neb. 

Rev.  Harlan  P.  Carson,  D.D.,  Scot- 
land, So.  Dak. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Purmort,  D.D.,  Cedar 
Rapids,  la. 

Rev.  Henry  C.  Swearingen,  D.D., 
Lincoln,  Neb. 

Class  of  1907 

Rev.  David  R.  Kerr,  Ph.D.,  D.D., 
Fulton,  Mo. 

Rev.  S.  B.  McCormick,  D.D., 
LL.D.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  T.  (Jarter  Kh-kwood,  D.D., 
Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Rev.  Robert  N.  Adams,  D.D.,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn, 

Rev.  E.  Van  Dyke  Wight,  Hast- 
ings, Neb. 

Class  of  1908: 
Rev.  John  T.  Baird,D.D,,  Platts- 

mouth.  Neb. 
Rev.  Thomas  Verner  Moore,  D.D., 

Omaha,  Neb. 
Rev.   Edvvhi     Hart   Jenks,    D.D., 

Omaha,  Neb. 
Rev.  S.  B.  Fleming,  D.D.,  Wichita, 

Kan. 
Rev.  Barton  B.  Bigler,  D.D.,  Des 

Moines,  la. 

Class  of  1909: 

Rev.  Thomas  L.  Sexton,  D.D.,  Lin- 
coln, Neb. 

Rev.  Albert  B.  Marshall,  D.D.,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn. 

Rev.  William  S.  Barnes,  D.D., 
Council  Bluffs,  la. , 

Rev.  Mattliew  B.  Lowrie,  D.D., 
Omaha,  Neb. 

Rev.  Robert  M.  Stevenson,  D.D., 
Omaha,  Neb. 

EXECUTIVE  committee. 

Rev.  M.  B.  Lowrie,  D.D.,  Chairman; 
Robert  Dempster,  Secretary;  James  H.  Adams,  Es(i. , 

Hon.  John  C.  Wharton,  Rev.  Edwin  H.  Jenks,  D.D., 

Rev.  Thomas  Verner  Moore,  D.D.,      A.  A.  Lamoreaux. 


Hon.  J.  B.  Larimer,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Prof.  Henry  B.  Ward,  Ph.D.,  Lin- 
coln, Neb. 

Hon.  Seldon  P.  Spencer,  St.  Louis, 
Mo. 

Mr.  Joseph  Jackson,  Mary ville,  Mo. 

Mr.  M.  N.  Spencer,  Red  Oak,  la. 


Mr.  P.  L.  Ferine,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Hon.   S.   P.  Davidson,  Tecumseh, 

Neb. 
Hon.  John    C.    Wharton,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
Mr.  George   F.    Bidwell,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
James  H.    Adams,    Esq.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 


Robert  McConaughy,  M.D.,  York, 

Neb. 
Mr.  William  Randall,  Omaha,  Neb. 
S.    K.    Spaulding,    M.D.,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
Mr.    A.    A.    Lamoreaux,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
Hon.  T.  D.  Foster,  Ottumwa,  Neb. 


W.  F.  Milroy,  M.D.,  Omaha,  Neb. 
Robert    Dempster,    Esq.,    Omaha, 

Neb. 
H.  M.  McClanahan,  M.D.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 
Charles  W.  Black,  Esq.,  Malvern, 

la. 
Mr.  J.  H.  Knowles,  Fremont,  Neb. 


288  THEOLOGICAL    SEMINARIES.  [May 

2.    TuE  Faculty. 

The  Board  reports  the  unanimous  election  of  the  Rev.  Cliarles  Herron, 
D.D.,  to  the  Chair  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Missions. 

The  Faculty  for  the  year  now  closed  was  constituted  as  follows  : 

Rev.  Matthew  B.  Lowrie,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor  of  Homilet- 
ics  and  Pastoral  Theology. 

Rev.  Joseph  J.  Lampe,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew,  Old  Testa- 
ment Literature  and  Exegesis. 

Rev.  Daniel  E.  Jenkins,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Didactic  and  Polemic 
Theology. 

Rev.  Charles  A.  Mitchell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  New  Testament  Lit- 
erature and  Exegesis. 

Rev.  Charles  Hereon,  D.D.,  Professor-elect  of  Ecclesiastical  History 
and  Missions. 

Note. — The  subjects  of  Apologetics,  Church  Government  and  English 
Bible  are  distributed  among  the  Professors. 

3.    Students. 

Twenty  students  were  in  attendance  during  the  last  year,  the  number 
being  the  same  as  reported  for  the  two  preceding  years. 

Frank  Albert  Lewis  and  Eli  Natlianiel  (^uist  were  received  into  the 
Middle  Class  upon  certificates  of  dismission  from  McCormick  Theological 
Seminary,  and  Cecil  Phillips,  also  in  the  Middle  Class,  upon  a  similar  cre- 
dential from  Princeton  Theological  Seminary. 

The  entering  class  numbered  seven  : 

•John  William  Carr,  a  graduate  of  Park  College,  1900. 
Samuel  Xenophon  Cross,  a  graduate  of  Coe  College,  1904. 
Vaclav  Minneberger,  a  graduate  of  Bisek  Gymnasium,  1902. 
William  NickoU,  a  graduate  of  Bellevue  College,  1904. 
Charles  Crawford  Sawtelle,  not  a  graduate. 
Jose  Celestine  Rodriguez,  not  a  graduate. 

And  as  special  students  : 

Rev.  N.  F.  Jannseu,  a  graduate  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary, 
Rev.  Griggs  Holbrook  Ranson,  from  Moody  Institute. 

The  following  members  of  the  Senior  Class  having  completed  the  full 
course  of  study  were,  on  recommendation  of  the  Faculty,  granted  the 
usual  diploma  : 

James  Wilson  Bean,  Charles  E.  Koehler, 

Alexander  Black,  John  Edward  Spencer. 

Herbert  Moore  Course, 

Though  there  has  been  no  addition  to  the  permanent  funds  this  year,  all 
current  expenses  have  been  paid  without  incurring  debt,  and  a  dwelling 
known  as  Vanderburgh  House  lias  been  built  on  the  Seminary  grounds  for 
the  use  of  the  President  of  the  Seminary.  Each  year  seems  to  demon- 
strate more  clearly  the  place  and  the  need  for  this  institution.  The 
demand  for  laborers  in  the  ever-enlarging  harvest  field  is  great.  The 
Seminary  at  Omaha  is  doing  for  the  region  about  it  a  service  similar  to  that 
rendered  by  our  Seminary  at  Chicago  thirty  years  ago,  and  though  this  is 
but  "the  day  of  small  things,"  because  it  is  the  period  of  beginning,  we 
confidently  look  forward  to  the  enlargement  and  the  provision  for  perma- 
nent support  wliich  the  coming  years  will  bring.  With  renewed  thanks 
to  God  for  the  many  tokens  of  his  favor,  and  asking  again  the  approval 
and  encouragement  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  through  the  General  As- 
sembly, this  Annual  Report  is  presented. 

Signed  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

MATTHEW  B.  LOWRIE,  President. 
Omaha,  Neh.,  May  10, 1905. 


A.D.  190r..] 


SUMMARIES. 


289 


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Note.— The  full  text,  figures,  etc.,  of  the  Reports  of  the  Boards  will  be  found  in  the  volume 
coiitaiiiiag  the  Reports,  to  which  persons  desiriug  detailed  information  are  referred. 

I.     BOARD  OF  HOME  MISSIONS. 

MEMBERS  OF   THE   BOARD. 

3finisters.  Laymen. 

The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1905  : 
Rev.  Thomas  A.  Nelson,  D.D.,t  John  E.  Parsons,* 

Rev.  George  L.  Spining,.D  D.,||  H.  Edwards  Rowland,* 

Rev.  Wilton  Merle  Smith,  D.D.*  A.  Noel  Blakeman,** 

Calvin  B.  Orcutt.J 

The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1906 : 
Rev.  D.  Stuart  Dodge,  D.D.,*  Frank  L.  Babbott,t 

Rev.  Lyman  W.  Allen,  D.D.,U  Titus  B.  Meigs,* 

Rev.  Wilson  Phraner,  D.D.,**  George  H.  Southard. f 

Rev.  Henry  Sloane  Coffin,* 

The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1907 : 
Rev.  Samuel  J.  Niccolls,  D.D.,  LL.D.,§     Walter  M.  Aikman,t 
Rev.  L.  Mason  Clarke,  I).D.,t  William  PI.  Corbin  ,t 

Rev.  Albert  Edwin  Keigwin.*  Robert  C.  Ogden,* 


Henry  W.  Jessup.* 


OFFICERS. 


D.  Stuart  Dodge,  D.D.,  President. 

Charles  L.  Thompson,  D.D.,  Secretary. 

.John  Dixon.  D.D.,  Ansislant  Secretary. 

Mr.  John  Willis  Baek,  Assistant  Secretary. 

Mr.  Harvey  C.  Olin,  Treasurer. 

George  F.  McAfee,  D.D. ,  Superintendent  of  School  Work. 

Office  :  Presbyterian  Building,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Abstract  of  the  One  Hundred  and  Third  Annual  Report. 

In  respectfully  presenting  its  One  Hundred  and  Third  Annual  Report  to 
the  General  Assembly  the  Jioard  of  Home  Missions  devoutly  records  its 
gratitude  to  the  Head  of  the  Church  for  another  year  of  service,  made 
possible  by  the  gifts  of  the  Lord's  people  and  the  labors  of  the  men  and 
women  who  have  consecrated  themselves  to  this  noble  work. 

Some  of  tliese  faitlil'ul  servants  of  the  Master  have  been  summoned  by 
Him  to  cease  tlieir  labors  and  to  enter  upon  their  rest  and  reward.  We 
bear  grateful  testimony  to  their  lives  and  services,  and  offer  to  the  bereaved 
households  our  warmest  and  deepest  sympathy. 

*  Of  the  Presbytery  of  New  York,  t  Of  the  Presbytery  of  Brooklyn.  J  Of  the  Presbytery  of 
Elizaljeth.  SOf  the'Presbytery  of  St.  I^uis.  |l  Of  the  Presbytery  of  Morris  and  Orange.  **Of 
the  Presbytery  of  Westchester,  ft  *^*'"  the  Presbytery  of  Huntingdon.  J {  Of  the  Presbytery  of 
Newark. 

291 


292  BOARDS   AND  PERMANENT  COMMITTEES.  [^ay, 

Finances. — The  Treasurer's  statement,  which  forms  a  part  of  this 
Report,  shows  that  the  Board  has  met  all  its  obligations  and  has  remaining 
in  the  Treasury  a  balance  of  $4007.40.  This  does  not  include  the  Beck 
legacy  of  $100,000,  which  came  to  us  during  the  last  weeks  of  the  fiscal 
year.  AVe  are  thus  enabled  to  come  to  the  General  Assembly  for  the 
seventh  successive  year  without  debt. 

WoRKiNGMEN. — The  Board  rejoices  to  report  to  the  Assembly  that  tlie 
department  of  its  work  recently  created  and  put  under  the  care  of  the  Rev. 
Charles  Stelzle,  having  reference  to  workingmen  and  tlie  labor  unions  of 
the  country,  has  increasingly  demonstrated  both  its  timeliness  and  its 
effectiveness.  While  there  are  many  ways  of  mitigating  labor  evils  and 
dangers,  and  encouragement  should  be  given  to  every  wise  plan  to  bring 
the  workingmen  of  the  country  and  their  employers  into  more  just  and 
friendly  relations,  yet  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  is  both 
limited  and  simple.  It  is  by  gospel  messages  and  Christian  service  to  bring 
workingmen  to  see  that  the  Church  is  their  friend  and  not  their  enemy, 
and  that  the  principles  of  the  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  are  tlie  only  real  and 
permanent  solvent  of  the  problem.  The  amount  of  work  done,  as  well  as 
the  good  results  which  have  quickly  followed  in  many  instances,  have 
abundantly  justified  the  action  of  the  Board  and  the  approval  of  the 
Assembly.  The  gap  between  organized  labor  and  the  Christian  Church  is 
not  growing  wider  but  is  narrowing.  The  men  are  studying  afresh  the 
whole  situation.  Ministers  are  admitted  to  many  labor  unions,  not  merely 
to  express  fellowship  but  to  study  the  problem,  removing  errors  and  learn- 
ing facts.  On  the  other  hand,  the  unions  are  seeking  admission  by  their 
representatives  to  ecclesiastical  meetings,  where  they  learn  that  the  poor 
and  the  rich  meet  together,  the  Lord  is  the  maker  of  them  all.  The  excel- 
lent results  of  Mr.  Stelzle's  work  and  the  importance  of  this  mission  seem 
to  the  Board  to  justify  the  Assembly  in  taking  some  special  action  by  which 
it  shall  be  made  very  clear  to  both  employers  and  employees  that  our 
Church  is  fully  alive  to  the  responsibility  which  rests  upon  it  of  making 
practical  application  of  the  gospel  to  the  solving  of  every  problem,  and  the 
unreserved  fellowship  of  the  Church  for  all  classes  of  the  people.  We  are 
the  servants  and  followers  of  Him  who  in  life  and  in  death  had  fellowship 
with  the  rich  and  the  poor  and  counted  none  alien  to  His  love  and  help. 

Forward  Movement. — The  churches  have  this  last  year  responded  to 
the  "  call  of  service  "  with  larger  gifts,  and  the  Board  is  led  to  believe  that 
its  "  forward  movement "  has  met  with  approval.  Through  personal 
letters  and  extensive  and  discriminating  distribution  of  leaflets  and  litera- 
ture, the  churches  have  come  into  more  vital  touch  with  the  work  of  the 
missionaries  and  the  ever-increasing  needs  of  the  field.  Many  a  church  has 
advanced  by  adopting  "a  missionary  of  its  own."  Many  more  have 
increased  their  contributions.  The  special  conferences  held  in  Presbyteries 
and  cities  have,  we  believe,  done  much  good  by  creating  new  Interest. 
Special  emphasis  has  been  placed  upon  the  desirability  of  securing  a  place 
In  the  plans  and  meetings  of  men's  clubs  for  the  subject  of  missions,  and 
the  progress  made  encourages  the  Board  to  believe  that  its  plan  for  widen- 
ing this  beginning  will  have  the  hearty  co-operation  of  pastors  and  officers 
of  men's  associations  in  our  Church. 

The  Board  reports  with  peculiar  pleasure  that  an  increasing  number  of 
individuals  have  adopted  a  "  substitute  "  on  the  field,  and  others  have  con- 
tributed funds  for  much  needed  improvements  and  enlargements  in  mission 
buildings.  There  has  been  lively  and  cordial  co-operation  on  the  part  of 
pastors  in  bringing  to  the  attention  of  their  churches  the  fact  that  America 
is  still  a  great  mission  field.  The  help  rendered  by  chairmen  and  members 
of  presbyterial  home  mission  committees  is  a  labor  of  love  and  is  greatly 
appreciated,  and  has  proved  to  be  a  large  factor  in  the  general  campaign  of 
education  and  inspiration. 

THE  FIELD. 

The  self-supporting  Synods,  through  their  synodical  committees,  submit 
statements  of  their  various  fields  which  follow  this  report.  It  appears  that 
there  are  in  the  eleven  Synods  ,|[supervising  their  mission  work  and  provid- 
ing for  it.in  whole  or  in  part,  a  total  number  of  970  missionaries.     When  to 


A.D.  I90o.]  BOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS.  293 

this  is  added  the  1201  missionaries  commissioiied  by  the  Board,' it  appears 
that  there  are  2171  ministers  who  are  enfj^atjed  in  tliis  self-denying  and 
blessed  work.  More  tl'an  two-fifths  of  onr  active  ministers  are  liome  mis- 
sionaries and  about  one-half  of  our  clunches  receive  aid.  We  are  able  to 
report  tifty-one  churciies  that  have  readied  self-sui)p<)rt  durinp;  tlie  year, 
and  many  churches  which  ask  less  during  tlie  coming  year  than  tliey 
received  during  tlie  past  year.  The  banner  Synod  in  the  matter  of  making 
progress  towards  self-support  is  Washington. 

Si/nod  of  New  Tork. — The  Synod  of  New  York  provides  for  mission 
work  witliin  its  bounds  with  the  exception  of  the  Presbytery  of  Boston, 
the  Indian  work  in  the  Presbytery  of  Buffalo,  and  some  work  among 
foreigners  within  the  Presbyteries  of  New  York,  Westchester  and  Buffalo. 

The  Indian  work  in  the  Presbytery  of  Buffalo  is  cared  for  by  the  Rev. 
M.  F.  Trippe  and  the  Rev.  J.  E.  Fisher.  Tliese  brethren  send  us  reports 
of  the  continued  results  of  the  wonderful  work  of  grace  of  a  year  ago.  The 
Spirit  of  God  manifests  His  presence  and  power  in  tlie  various  meetings, 
and  not  only  are  believers  edified  but  sinners  are  being  converted,  and  more 
additions  have  been  made  to  the  churches  in  the  Allegany  tield  of  the 
Seneca  Mission  than  during  any  previous  year.  The  moral  reformation 
among  the  Indians  is  most  marked.  There  is  much  less  drunkenness,  im- 
morality and  gambling  among  the  iieople,  and  honest  debts  which  were 
repudiated  or  neglected  are  now  being  paid. 

The  work  among  the  Hungarians  in  that  Presbytery  has  been  kept  up 
under  the  ministry  of  the  Rev.  Bela  Csekes,  and  with  such  success  that 
it  is  now  important  that  tiiey  should  have  a  church  building  of  their  own, 
which  it  is  hoj)ed  the  Presbytery  of  Buffalo  may  help  them  to  secure.  An 
excellent  work  during  the  past  year  has  been  done  among  the  Italians  of 
Portchester  and  Rye  and  neighboring  towns.  Some  remarkable  conver- 
sions have  occurred  of  Pentecostal  power,  working  instant  and  marvelous 
changes  in  the  lives  and  conduct  of  those  affected.  The  Presbytery  of 
New  York  recently  decided  to  appoint  a  home  mission  committee  dis- 
tinctively for  work  among  foreigners  and  to  co-operate  with  the  Board. 
We  are  gratified  that  tliis  w'ork  is  under  the  care  of  tlie  Rev.  D.  J. 
McMillan,  D.D.,  a  former  Secretary  of  the  Board,  under  whose  sympathetic 
and  energetic  leadership  much  good  will  certainly  be  done.  Thus  far  work 
has  been  begun  among  the  Hungarians  and  Bohemians. 

Synod  of  Atlantic. — Our  work  in  this  Synod  is  confined  to  the  two  Pres- 
byteries in  Florida.  The  Board  took  up  home  mission  work  in  that  State 
thirty  years  ago  with  enthusiasm.  It  was  the  common  belief  that  Florida 
w'ould  attract  a  large  permanent  population  of  Northern  people  who  would 
engage  in  the  orange  and  other  industries.  This  expectation  has  been 
realized  only  in  part,  and  that  largely  m  a  way  which  does  not  result  in  a 
helpful  and  permanent  progress  of  our  mission  churches.  The  Board  has 
therefore  thought  it  advisable  to  suggest  to  the  two  Presbyteries  that,  in 
view  of  the  limited  growth  and  meagre  returns  for  the  money  given  by  the 
Board  and  the  work  done  by  the  missionaries,  they  consider  the  question 
of  either  amalgamating  our  work  with  that  of  the  Southern  Presbyterian 
Church,  or  such  a  revision  and  rearrangement  of  the  fields  as  shall  secure 
the  best  results  at  the  least  expenditure  of  money.  In  making  this  sug- 
gestion the  Board  realizes  that  it  has  no  further  constitutional  duty  in  tlie 
matter,  and  therefore  properly  and  willingly  leaves  the  adjudication  of  tlie 
question  to  the  Presbyteries  and  the  General  Assembly. 

Synod  of  Kentucky. — The  mountain  work  within  the  Synods  of  Kentucky 
and  Tennessee  has  always  possessed  unusual  attractions  to  many  of  our 
people  and  churches.  The  Woman's  lioard  does  more  work  among  the 
mountaineers  than  anywhere  else,  and  expends  almost  one-third  of  its  avail- 
able funds  among  these  people.  They  are  tlie  purest  native  stock  of  our 
American  nation,  and  just  because  they  have  been  pushed  back  into  the 
movuitains  and  are  therefore  poor  and  uneducated  and  largely  uuevangel- 
ized,  they  are  all  the  more  deserving  of  our  sympathy  and  help. 

Synod,  of  Tennessee. — Some  opportunity  is  alTorded  to  grouj)  churches 
with  those  of  the  Southern  and  Cumberland  bodies.  The  Boaril  is  heartily 
in  favor  of  such  fraternal  relations,  and  is  ready  to  do  its  full  share  by  way 
of  appropriations  to  such  churches  in  unifying  communities.    Evangelistic 


294  BOARDS  AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

meetinpfs  have  been  held  in  many  of  the  churches  and  in  connection  with 
our  school  work,  with  blessed  results  in  the  bringing  in  of  souls. 

Synod  of  Minnesota. — Dr.  Adams  says :  "  There  are  reasons  for  the 
unrest  and  unsettled  feelings,  in  the  Northwest  especially,  that  ought  to  be 
noted.  One  is  the  opening  to  settlement  of  three  Indian  reservations  dur- 
ing the  past  year,  and  the  great  movement  into  Canada  of  the  people  in 
search  of  cheap  lands.  This  has  the  threefold  eiJect  of  weakening  our  old- 
established  churches  financially  and  numerically,  of  almost  decimating  our 
weaker  ones,  and  of  largely  increasing  the  need  of  new  work. 

"  There  were  added  to  the  roll  of  our  churches  during  the  past  year  14 
new  organizations  with  an  aggregate  membership  of  267,  30  of  whom  were 
selected  and  ordained  as  elders.  This  brings  the  church  roll  of  Minnesota 
to  309  churches  with  an  aggregate  membership  of  24,000. 

"  Special  services  have  been  held  in  the  Synod,  conducted  in  part  by  im- 
ported evangelists  and  to  an  encouraging  extent  by  our  pastors  and  pastors- 
at-large,  which  have  served  to  greatly  strengthen  our  work  in  the  weak 
fields  and  also  increase  the  numbers  in  some  of  our  larger  ones." 

Synod  of  Missouri.— -The  World's  Fair  held  in  St.  Louis  during  the  past 
summer  furnished  an  opportunity  to  the  Presbytery  and  especially  the  city 
of  St.  Louis  to  inaugurate  and  carry  out  an  evangelistic  campaign  intended 
to  meet  the  spiritual  needs  of  the  vast  crowds  visiting  the  Fair  as  well  as 
the  great  population  of  the  city  itself.  The  recital  of  that  work  properly 
belongs  to  the  Evangelistic  Committee  of  the  Assembly.  While  undoubt- 
edly much  good  was  done,  fully  compensating  for  the  great  expense  ot 
money  and  effort,  yet  the  Presbyteries  outside  of  the  city  of  St.  Louis  make 
note  of  the  fact  that  the  Fair  was  to  a  considerable  degree  demoralizing  to 
the  churches  of  the  State,  both  financially  and  in  the  matter  of  church  at- 
tendance. During  the  Fair,  in  the  month  of  October,  interdenominational 
meetings  were  held  to  commemorate  a  century  of  home  missions  in  the 
Mississippi  Valley.  Addresses  were  delivered  by  representatives  of  the 
various  denominations  and  special  services  held  in  the  churches  of  St.  Louis 
and  throughout  the  country. 

Synod  of  Texas.— The  question  of  union  with  the  Cumberland  Church 
has  been  watched  and  longed  for  perhaps  more  ardently  by  our  brethren  in 
Texas  than  by  any  other  part  of  the  Church.  Our  work  in  Texas  has  had 
to  contend  with  peculiar  difficulties,  which  have  sorely  tried  the  patience 
and  hope  of  those  who  have  given  their  lives  there  to  the  work  of  home 
missions.  In  their  judgment  union  with  the  Cumberland  Church  would 
greatly  extend  our  field  of  labor,  and  on  the  other  hand  it  would  materially 
reduce  the  appropriation  needed  for  the  fields  now  under  our  care.  In 
many  instances  where  fields  are  either  jointly  or  contiguously  occupied 
union  could  be  effected,  making  a  strong,  self-supportmg  organization. 
Dr.  Little  says  that  if  union  be  consummated  we  ought  to  spend  not  less 
than  $75,000  on  Texas  !    Last  year  we  spent  $9890. 

Synod  of  Indian  Territory.— The  inability  of  the  Board  to  take  up  any 
new  work  last  year  affected  the  Synod  of  Indian  Territory  probably  more 
seriously  than  any  other  part  of  the  country.  The  settlement  by  the  United 
States  Government  of  the  Indian  question  which  is  in  process  draws  a 
great  many  settlers  to  this  part  of  the  country,  which  is  especially  attrac- 
tive. Then  the  discovery  and  opening  up  of  oil  wells  have  greatly  stimu- 
lated the  building  of  railroads.  These  in  turn  create  new  towns,  with  in- 
creasing business  and  growing  populations.  We  would  do  well  to  push  our 
work  there,  for  this  is  both  seedtime  and  harvest.  The  Board  might 
profitably  spend  in  this  Synod  fully  one-half  of  the  entire  sum  set  apart  for 
new  work  during  the  coming  year  throughout  the  whole  country. 

Synod  of  Kansas.— The  churches  within  the  Synod  of  Kansas  continue  to 
make  steady  progress  without  furnishing  any  unusual  features  which  would 
properly  be  noted  in  an  annual  review. 

Synod  of  Nebraska.— Br.  Sexton  reports  that  "the  church  work  in 
Nebraska  has  been  moving  forward  during  the  past  year  with  great  energy, 
harmony  and  encouraging  success.  We  have  now  fewer  vacant  fields  than 
for  some  years  past.  Most  of  our  churches  are  securing  installed  pastors, 
thus  giving  promise'of  fewer  changes  and  more  permanent  religious  services 
for  our  congregations.    In  securing  this  end  the  home  mission  committees 


A.D.  1905,]  HOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS,  295 

in  the  several  Presbyteries  luive  manifested  great  fidelity  in  jijroupinR  con- 
tiguous congregations  under  one  minister's  care,  so  as  to  economize  the 
available  men  as  well  as  the  money  furnisiied  by  the  Home  IJoard.  In  tlie 
matter  of  federation  of  weak  churches  we  note  the  union  of  forces  in 
Nebraska  City,  wliere  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  congregation  have  not 
employed  a  minister,  but  have  united  with  our  people  in  attending  tlie  ser- 
vices of  the  sanctuary  and  in  supporting  tlie  pastor  recently  installed." 

Synod  of  South  Dakota. — Dr.  Carson  says :  *•'  Special  evangelistic  services 
were  held  in  about  one-fifth  of  our  churches  and  missions  with  evident 
spiritual  quickening  of  the  members  and  in  gathering  more  tlian  usual. 
We  have  had  the  constant  services  of  an  evangelist  and  singer  for  over  six 
months,  part  of  the  expense  being  borne  by  the  Assembly's  Evangelistic 
Committee.  Some  pastors  have  conducted  special  evangelistic  meetings 
alone  and  others  have  had  the  help  of  neighboring  pastors  or  of  the  Sunday- 
school  missionaries. 

"  The  increased  immigration  into  the  part  of  the  State  west  of  the  Mis- 
souri river  has  demanded  and  received  special  attention  and  will  doubt- 
less increase  during  the  coming  months.  In  Gregory  county  (famous 
Ilosebud  Reservation),  in  Lyman  county,  and  possibly  in  Butte  county, 
in  connection  witli  increased  immigration,  as  well  as  proposed  extension  of 
the  C,  M.  &  St.  P.  Railway,  new  fields  are  likely  to  open." 

Synod  of  North  Dakota. — Dr.  Brown  says :  "  There  are  a  number  of  new 
fields  wiiich  are  opening  in  our  State,  The  Soo  Railroad  Company  have 
secured  the  right  of  way  and  in  many  places  have  begun  work  on  the  sur- 
veys from  Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  to  Kenmare,  N.  D.,  a  distance  of 
nearly  three  hundred  miles,  two  hundred  and  forty  miles  being  within 
North  Dakota.  The  Great  Northern  Road  has  projected  many  new 
branches,  and  it  is  reported  by  those  who  know  that  the  prospect  of  immi- 
gration to  North  Dakota  is  as  great,  if  not  greater,  for  the  year  1905  tiian 
it  has  been  in  any  recent  year.  In  addition  to  the  development  along  rail- 
way lines,  there  are  to  be  expended  some  millions  of  dollars  in  irrigation  in 
tlie  semi-arid  part  of  the  State,  which  will,  without  doubt,  lead  to  the 
rapid  settlement  and  strong  development  of  that  region,  because  the  soil  is 
fertile  and  the  climate  all  that  could  be  desired. 

"  There  are  only  seventeen  fields,  counting  the  cities,  where  the  minister 
does  not  have  more  than  one  appointment.  Nothing  marked  has  been  done 
in  the  way  of  federating  with  weak  churches  of  other  denominations,  but 
decided  progress  has  been  made  toward  the  union  of  weak  churches  in 
small  communities." 

Synod  of  Montana. — Montana  is  a  Synod  of  magnificent  distances.  This 
appears  in  the  matter  of  grouping  churches.  Points  are  grouped  that  are 
seventy-five  miles  apart ;  another  has  three  points  covering  a  field  of  ninety- 
eight  miles.  Such  a  condition  of  affairs  increases  the  cost  of  doing  the 
work  and  adds  to  tlie  ditficulty  of  making  rapid  and  solid  growth  of  particu- 
lar churches.  Yet  splendid  work  has  been  done.  Many  of  tlie  thirty-four 
churches  receiving  aid  from  the  Board  have  advanced  in  some  measure 
toward  self-support. 

Synod  of  Colorado. — This  Synod  covers  not  only  the  State  of  Colorado 
but  also  a' considerable  part  of  Wyoming.  Labor  difficulties  and  political 
excitement  have  largely  engrossed  the  attention  of  the  people,  as  during 
the  preceding  year.  Class  has  been  arrayed  against  class,  and  the  feeling 
has  been  deep  and  bitter.  It  is  hoped  that  the  worst  is  past  and  that  the 
Church  may  now  lift  her  voice  in  favor  of  righteousness  and  brotherhood. 
Many  of  our  ministers  have  been  placed  in  embarrassing  positions,  but  they 
have  feared  God  rather  than  man  and  have  borne  a  true  witness. 

Synod  of  New  Mexico. — New  work  and  promising  fields  are  lieiiig  brought 
to  the  attention  of  the  Presbyteries,  Several  new  towns  in  the  Pecos 
Valley  have  grown  rai)idly  and  should  be  provided  with  ministers  without 
delay.  New  lines  of  railroad  cause  other  towns  to  spring  ui>  which  need 
immediate  attention.  Then  a  large  number  of  Mexicans  wiio  are  our 
people  have  moved  into  the  northeastern  part  of  the  Territory,  and  it  is 
hoped  that  provision  may  be  niaile  for  them  in  conjunction  witli  a  station 
in  Texas.  In  Arizona  the  opening  of  new  fields  amongst  the  Navajos  at 
Fort  Defiance  and  Tuba  is  pressed. 


296  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COAIMITTBES.  [May, 

The  Board,  by  a  representative  committee,  was  heard  by  President 
Roosevelt  on  behalf  of  the  Pima  and  Papago  Indians,  who  have  been  suf- 
fering even  unto  starvation  for  laclv  of  water.  The  President  took  an 
immediate  and  warm  interest  in  the  matter  and  appointed  Dr.  Spining  and 
Commissioner  Jones  to  visit  the  Territory  and  malie  personal  examination. 
They  were  accompanied  by  the  Rev.  T.  C.  Moffet.  The  report  has  been 
submitted  to  the  President,  setting  forth  in  detail  the  most  unhappy  con- 
dition of  the  Indians.  Partial  relief  has  been  obtained,  but  the  making  of 
proper  and  sufficient  provision  for  them  yet  awaits  accomplishment. 

Synod  of  Utah. — The  attention  of  the  country  has  been  fastened  upon 
Utah  during  the  past  year  as  never  before.  The  Smoot  investigation  has 
not  only  informed  the  country,  it  has  startled  it.  And  yet  we  need  not  say 
"  informed,"  for  most  of  the  things  revealed  by  the  Senate  investigation 
have  been  told  over  and  over  again  by  our  missionaries,  but  their  state- 
ments were  either  not  credited  or  at  least  largely  discounted.  The  admis- 
sions made  by  those  high  in  authority  in  the  Mormon  Church  as  to  the 
doctrines,  both  blasphemous  and  immoral,  which  are  taught,  the  unblush- 
ing readiness  to  lie  and  even  commit  perjury  in  order  to  shield  the  Church, 
and  the  unhesitating  admission  of  a  superior  loyalty  to  the  Mormon 
Church  to  that  practiced  or  even  professed  towards  the  Government  of  the 
United  States,  make  convincingly  clear  that  Mormonism  is  a  gigantic  and 
rapidly  growing  evil,  defying  law,  schools  and  civilization.  But  the  gos- 
gel  is  the  power  of  God. 

"  The  moral  desolation  of  two  hundred  and  fifteen  towns  that  never  hear 
a  Christian  minister,  though  dark  and  silent,  must  have  a  voice  to-day  as 
never  before.  The  intervening  valleys  also,  that  furnish  homes  for  the 
outlying  population,  are  to  be  reached  and  transformed.  The  promise  has 
gone  forth,  '  Behold,  I  am  against  thee,  oh,  inhabitants  of  the  valley,  saith 
.Tehovah,you  that  say,  AVho  shall  come  down  against  us,  or  who  shall  enter 
into  our  habitation  V  The  gospel  of  God  has  entered  these  valleys  and  is 
for  all  the  people,  and  the  opportunities  are  multiplying  for  those  who, 
passing  through  the  valley  of  Baca,  make  it  a  well." 

Synod  of  California. — One  of  the  most  interesting  facts  in  our  Califor- 
nia'work  the  past  year  was  the  services  held  among  a  colony  of  Russian 
Stundists  who  had  found  their  way  to  Los  Angeles.  The  attention  of  Dr. 
Noble,  the  synodical  missionary,  was  called  to  them,  and  he  at  once  be- 
came interested  in  them.  Fortunately  there  was  in  Los  Angeles  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Teichrieb,  who  was  able  to  minister  to  them  in  their  own  tongue. 
The  Stundists  received  his  services  with  deep  gratitude,  and  we  believe  a 
good  beginning  has  been  made.  Their  future  home  is  somewhat  undeci- 
ded, but  whether  they  remain  in  Los  Angeles  or  go  elsewhere  the  Board 
will  have  much  satisfaction  in  ministering  to  their  spiritual  need  as  far  as 
possible.  Their  number  is  to  be  considerably  increased  by  further  emigra- 
tion from  Russia. 

Other  work  among  foreign-speaking  peoples  in  the  State  has  been  taken 
up  and  is  being  prosecuted  with  energy  and  success.  The  Italians,  Por- 
tuguese and  Mexicans  are  being  cared  for.  The  Mexican  work  in  southern 
California  has  met  with  a  great  loss  in  the  death  of  the  Rev.  A.  Moss 
Merwin,  who  has  for  many  years  superintended  the  missions  and  labored 
with  unflagging  zeal  and  much  success.  Fortunately  the  Rev.  Donald 
McLaren,  D.D.,  who  was  temporarily  in'California,  consented  to  carry  on 
Mr.  Merwin's  work  without  remuneration  from  the  Board  to  the  close  of 
the  year. 

Synod  of  Oregon.— The  Lewis  and  Clark  Exposition,  to  be  held  at  Port- 
land this  summer,  brings  afresh  to  every  student  of  American  history  the 
splendid  story  of  how  the  Oregon  country  was  saved  to  the  United  States. 
The  persistent  attempt  to  deprive  Marcus  Whitman  of  the  singular  and 
supreme  glory  of  informing  and  persuading  the  Government  at  Washing- 
ton both  of  the  great  value  of  the  extreme  Northwest  and  the  imminent 
danger  that,  through  the  schemes  of  the  Hudson  Bay  Company,  the  whole 
of  tiiat  part  of  the  country  would  be  lost  to  our  nation,  has  resulted  in 
calling  forth  additional  and  indubitable  evidence  of  the  truth  of  the  famous 
story.  It  was  a  home  missioi]ary  who  saved  that  niMgnificent  empire  to 
the  United  States.    The  settlement  of  that  whole  region,  and  the  wonder- 


A.D.  1905.]  BOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS.  297 

fill  work  wrou2:ht  by  the  missionaries  from  tlie  organization  in  1846  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  at  Chitsop  Plains  nntil  this  present  hour,  is  a 
story  replete  with  patriotism  and  missionary  consecration  of  the  most 
noble  ciiaracter. 

Si/nod  of  Washington. — Last  fall  Dr.  Ghormley,  the  synodical  mission- 
ary of  Washington,  asked  the  Board  to  give  liim  specific  information  re- 
garding the  various  liorae  mission  chnrches  of  the  Synod,  as  to  the  total 
amount  received  by  such  cluuches  from  the  Board,  and  how  long  they  had 
been  drawing  aid.  He  then  issued  a  strong  circular  letter  to  these 
churches,  presenting  the  reasons  why  they  should  make  a  vigorous  effort 
towards  self-support,  and  if  they  could  not  be  wholly  successful  this  year 
to  get  as  near  io  it  as  possible. 

This  was  followed  by  a  carefully  prepared  itinerary  by  which  a  large 
number  of  churches  were  visited  during  the  winter  and  spring  and  infor- 
mation specially  bearing  upon  the  particular  church  w'as  given,  and  as 
many  as  possible  of  the  people  were  personally  seen.  The  result  has  been 
highly  satisfactory.  An  unusual  number  of  churches  ask  for  less  money 
than  last  year,  while  a  goodly  number  seek  no  further  aid.  We  are  confi- 
dent that  the  facts  submitted  and  the  reasons  urged  for  self-support  will 
bear  fruit  for  years  to  come. 

During  the  past  year  the  Rev.  James  Hayes,  of  Kamiah,  Idaho,  pastor 
of  the  Nez  Perce  Church  there,  has  been  commissioned  by  the  Board  to 
give  part  of  his  time  to  evangelistic  tours  among  the  Indians.  His  pres- 
ence has  been  most  cordially  welcomed  by  the  Indians  and  his  ministry  has 
been  richly^  blessed.  It  is  a  matter  for  much  joy  to  find  this  Indian 
preacher  of 'the  gospel,  a  pupil  of  the  Misses  McBeth,  so  gifted  and  conse- 
crated and  accomplishing  so  much  good  among  his  people. 

Sijnod  o/  West  Virginia. — In  October  last  the  Synod  of  West  Virginia 
was'  organized,  consisting  of  the  three  Presbyteries  of  Grafton,  Parkers- 
burg  and  Wheeling.  Formerly  the  churches  in  that  State  were  connected 
with  the  Synod  of  Pennsylvania.  We  welcome  heartily  this  youngest  of 
the  Synods  and  are  persuaded  that  a  wide  and  most  promising  field  for 
home  mission  work  is  presented  to  the  Board  of  Home  Missions.  The 
Rev.  James  B.  Ely,  D.D.,  is  the  synodical  missionary,  under  whose  lender- 
ship  both  the  Synod  and  the  Board  expect  both  solid  and  rapid  progress 
will  be  made.  The  resources  of  the  State  are  being  rapidly  developed  and 
the  incoming  population  not  only  increases  the  cities,  but  many  new 
towns,  as  w^ell  as  mining  camps,  are  being  formed  on  the  lines  of  new  rail- 
ways. As  the  work  has  just  begun  under  the  care  of  the  Board  there  is 
little  to  report  in  the  way  of  achievement,  but  another  year  will  doubtless 
tell  an  interesting  story  and  reveal  the  opportunities  for  increased  service 
for  the  Church  and  the  Master. 

We  have  received  from  the  Rev.  J.  Milton  Greene.,  D.D.,  Superinten- 
dent of  our  missions  in  Cuba,  the  facts  set  forth  in  the  following  pages: 

Cuba. — A  decided  advance  along  all  lines  of  effort  on  our  part,  and  an 
ever-growing  appreciation  and  responsiveness  on  the  part  of  the  people — 
these  are  the  two  conclusions  which  we  reach  on  a  thoughtful  review  of 
our  whole  field  for  the  past  year.  Increased  opposition  and  increased  ac- 
tivity on  the  part  both  of  infidelity  and  Romanism  have  been  in  evidence 
on  ail  sides,  and  this  very  fact  has  doubtless  brought  into  more  positive 
relief  the  faith  and  zeal  of  God's  true  people.  Certain  it  is  that  in  the 
public  eye  the  evangelical  movement  in  Cuba  commands  an  ever-growing 
respect  and  is  reckoned  as  a  power  from  which  mighty  inlluences  are  ema- 
nating for  the  intellectual,  social,  moral  and  spiritual  regeneration  of 
Cuba.  This  appears  in  the  class  of  persons  who  attend  our  services,  in 
the  families  who  educate  their  children  in  our  schools,  and  in  the  notices 
of  our  work  which  appear  in  the  public  prints. 

During  February  a  second  Evangelical  Conference  was  held  in  Havana  in 
which  representatives  from  all  the  missions  at  work  on  the  island  took  an 
active  part,  and  the  real,  essential,  spiritual  unity  of  all  evangelical  bodies 
found  constant  expression.  The  closing  session  was  a  consecration  service, 
and  doubtless  marked  the  higlip^t  point  yet  reached  by  our  missionary 
workers  in  their  experiences  of  fraternal  love  and  spiritual  fellowship. 
The  first  of  these  gatherings  was  two  years  ago,  and  it  has  been  decided 
to  hold  them  biennially. 


298  BOARDS    AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

The  formation  of  the  Presbytery  of  Havana  also  made  last  year  con- 
spicuous. This  organization  was  effected  November  14,  and  is  composed 
of  six  churches,  seven  ministers  and  four  licentiates.  Already  we  feel 
upon  our  work  the  unifying,  solidifying  and  inspiring  influence  of  such  an 
organic  federation  of  the  churches.  This  is  the  more  interesting  and 
grateful  to  the  native  brethren  as  tliey  see  our  policy  so  closely  analogous 
to  that  of  the  civil  government  under  the  Republic. 

Porto  Rico. — It  is  daybreak  throughout  the  island.  The  last  year's  work 
has  been  even  more  graciously  blessed  than  the  wonderful  progress  of  all 
the  past  five  years.  One  must  exclaim  when  the  results  are  seen,  "  Behold 
what  God  hath  wrought !"  Six  years  ago,  only  one  Protestant  church  on 
the  island,  and  to-day  there  are  more  natives  of  Porto  Rico  to  be  found  in 
the  Protestant  services  than  in  all  the  Catholic  churches.  The  Presbyte- 
rian banner  is  flung  out  over  fifty -three  different  stations,  and  the  progress 
of  the  religion  of  Jesus  Christ,  as  proclaimed  by  our  missionaries  and 
teachers,  is  revolutionizing  lives  and  transforming  communities. 

The  medical  missionary  work  of  Dr.  Jane  Harris  and  Dr.  John  W.  Col- 
bert is  especially  to  be  commended.  Their  itinerating  dispensary  minis- 
trations have  been  the  wonder  and  admiration  of  the  natives.  Some  of 
the  clinics  have  been  so  large  that  the  doctors  have  been  unable  to  take 
care  of  all  the  patients  while  daylight  held.  In  some  instances  over  two 
hundred  patients  have  been  treated  in  one  day. 

The  hospital  of  San  Juan,  operated  by  the  Woman's  Board,  has  been 
particularly  successful.  It  is  the  pride  not  only  of  all  our  missionaries,  but 
of  the  citizens  of  San  Juan,  and  its  fame  is  now  island-wide.  It  will  com- 
pare favorably  in  its  results  with  the  record  of  other  Presbyterian  hospitals 
in  this  country. 

The  school  work  undertaken  by  the  Woman's  Board  has  had  as  much  to 
do  with  the  sweep  of  Protestantism  on  the  island  of  Porto  Rico  as  any 
other  force,  and  in  this  connection  it  is  well  to  mention  that  visitors  in 
going  over  the  island  everywhere  see  little  schoolhouses  flying  the  Ameri- 
can flag. 

Alaska. — In  no  part  of  our  country  have  there  been  more  changes  within 
the  last  ten  years.  The  "  Great  Land  "  was  then  comparatively  unknown. 
The  golden  wealth  of  rivers  and  creeks  was  little  more  than  an  idle  tale. 
The  unsurpassed  fertility  of  the  vast  interior,  the  consequent  agricultural 
possibilities  of  its  short  but  hot  Arctic  summer — these  had  not  been 
guessed. .  Sturdy  Eskimo  natives  reached  down  out  of  this  unknown  land 
and,  in  a  variety  of  tribes  and  clans  and  with  strange  guttural  speech, 
friuged  the  more  accessible  southeastern  coast.  They  were  Alaska's  only 
inhabitants.  They  were  somewhat  known  to  us  as  an  imcouth  race  with 
habits  of  savage  ancestry  and  a  religion  revealing  itself  in  distorted  idols, 
belief  in  witchcraft  and  horrible  customs  of  heathen  feasts  and  weird 
orgies. 

Then  eight  schools  were  maintained  by  the  Woman's  Board  and  seven 
churches,  ministered  to  by  six  missionaries  working  through  their  interpre- 
ters.   All  these  were  in  southeastern  Alaska. 

We  have  now  fourteen  churches,  as  compared  witli  seven  ten  years  ago, 
and  one  of  these  is  self-supporting — Skaguay.  Others  are  assuming  an 
increasing  proportion  of  the  missionary's  salary.  The  following  lists  show 
the  names  of  the  churches  at  the  beginning  and  close  of  the  decade  : 

Additional  Churches  Organized, 
Organized  Churches,  1895.  1895-1905. 

Sitka  (Thlinget).  Wrangell,  Second. 

"     (White).  Saxman  (Thlinget). 

Juneau  (Thlinget).  Chilkat,        " 

(White).  Klukwan.     " 

Wrangell  (Thlinget).  Kasaan  (Hydah). 

Hoonah  (Thlinget).  Hanega  (Thlinget). 

Hydah  (Jackson).  Skaguay,  First. 

While  the  number  of  churches  has  increased  100  per  cent.,  the  number  of 
church  members  has  increased  about  50  per  cent.  Of  the  churches  aided 
by  the  Board,  three  are  for  the  white  settlers. 


A.D.   1905.]  HOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS.  299 

i,iti<:ratuuk. 

Since  its  begiunins  the  work  of  our  Liteniture  Department  has  shown  a 
steady  advance.  The  total  receipts  from  sales  of  literature  during  the 
fiscal  year  just  closed  reached  the  good  sum  of  $4269.86. 

Twenty-eight  new  leallets  have  been  issued  during  the  year.  In  addi- 
tion to  these,  circulars  for  special  occasions  have  been  printed  and  sent  out. 
The  new  issues  and  reprints  number  «,()8;>,;;80  pages,  wliich  have  been 
bound  together  into  1,180,15.5  copies.  Tiiree  liundred  and  nine  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  fifty  collection  envelopes  liave  been  printed  and  sent 
out.  Fifty  thousand  copies  of  the  special  programme  prepared  for  use  on  the 
Sunday  preceding  Washington's  Birthday  were  distributed  with  collection 
envelopes  in  Sunday-schools  observing  this  special  day  for  the  cause  of 
home  missions. 

To  G84  churches  we  have  mailed  monthly  49,300  leaflets  treating  the 
regular  topics.  As  each  pastor  to  whom  these  were  sent  gave  his  promise 
to  distribute  tiiem  wisely,  we  have  reason  to  expect  fruitful  returns  from 
such  faithful  seed-sowing.  We  are  very  gratified  tliat  this  plan  of  sup- 
plying leaflets  for  tlie  montlily  concert  of  home  missions  has  met  with 
increasing  favor  from  year  to  year.  The  number  of  leaflets  sent  out  this 
year,  and  the  number  of  churches  receiving  them,  show  a  good  advance 
over  the  report  of  last  year. 

THE   ASSEMBLY   HERALD. 

The  Board  of  Home  Missions  has  made  full  use  of  the  courtesies  ex- 
tended by  the  religious  press  and  of  the  portion  allotted  to  it  in  The  Assem- 
bltj  Herald.  The  magazine  has  had  the  most  prosperous  year  in  its  history, 
showing  an  increase  of  subscribers  and  presenting  a  better  appearance  as  a 
magazine,  and  containing,  as  we  believe,  more  interesting  material  in  the 
cause  of  home  missions  than  ever  before.  We  very  cordially  commend  the 
magazine  to  pastors  and  to  members  of  the  Church  as  a  most  valuable 
method  of  keeping  informed  of  the  condition  and  progress  of  home  missions. 

YOUNG  PEOPLE. 

We  have  pleasure  in  presenting  herewith  the  report  of  the  Young 
People's  Department,  which  has  had  the  approval  of  the  Board : 

I'-HM.  1905. 

$39,036  78  .  .  Sunday-schools,      ....  $40,539  74 

28,o30  38  .  .  C.  E.  and  Junior  C.  E.  Societies,  29,378  76 

22,760  26.  .  Other  Y.  P.  Organizations,  .        .  25,064  93 

In  the  summing  up  of  the  year's  work  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions, 
and  in  the  monthly  financial  statements  issued  from  the  Treasurer's  oflice, 
no  figures  are  watched  with  keener  interest  tlian  those  representing  the 
offerings  from  young  people's  organizations,  for  no  contributions  are  less 
dependable,  although  in  no  department  of  our  Church  work  is  the  "  power 
of  the  littles  "  more  fully  demonstrated. 

The  average  contribution  for  home  missions  from  young  people's  societies 
is  about  $5.00,  and  the  calls  upon  their  treasuries  are  innumerable;  but 
what  our  young  people  are  doing  for  the  evangelization  of  our  country  is 
much  more  than  can  be  shown  in  the  figures  of  this  report.  In  the  Synods 
of  Illinois,  Indiana,  Iowa,  Michigan,  Ohio  and  AVisconsin  the  young  people 
are  giving  more  each  year  for  synodical  self-support,  and  everything  possible 
is  done  by  the  Young  People's  Department  to  foster  this  loyalty,  while  efforts 
toward  continuing  the  intelligent  interest  of  the  young  people  iu  the  larger 
work  of  the  Board  are  no  less  vigorous. 

Classes  for  Home  Mission  Studij. — Earnest  efforts  have  been  made  to  in- 
crease the  number  of  home  mission  study  classes  and  pnjvide  material  for 
leaders.  No  phenomenal  success  has  crowned  these  efforts,  but  enough 
has  been  reported  to  encourage  all  who  are  interested  in  this  phase  of  the 
young  people's  work.  We  have  endeavored  to  co-operate  in  all  plans 
recommended  by  our  General  Assembly's  Committee  on  Young  People's 
Work,  and,  at  their  refjuest,  short  outline  studies  were  prepared  to  adver- 
tise the  study  class  book,  "  Heroes  of  the  Cross  in  America."    As  this  book 


300  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

came  to  us  late  in  the  year,  it  has  been  decided  to  recommend  it  again,  and 
many  leaders  are  laying  plans  for  next  year's  classes.  The  little  books  on 
the  specific  fields  are  being  used  as  a  reference  library  by  these  study 
classes,  and  the  short  outline  studies  are  increasing  in  value  as  an  ele- 
mentary course.  Heading  circles  liave  increased  in  number,  and  prove 
popular  where  the  plan  to  form  a  study  class  has  failed. 

Sunday  scJwols. — We  are  assured  that  the  special  programmes  prepared 
for  the  "  Sabbath  preceding  Thanksgiving  "  (for  mission  school  work)  and 
"  the  Sabbath  nearest  Washington's  Birthday "  (for  the  evangelistic 
work)  are  helpful  to  superintendents,  and  experience  convinces  us  that 
many  Sunday-schools  would  make  no  offering  for  home  missions  were 
it  not  for  these  special  services — provided  free  to  those  who  apply  for 
them.    The  contributions  from  Sunday-schools  were  as  follows : 

Home  Board, $17,879  90 

Woman's  Board, 22,659  84 

A  gain  for  both  sides,  and  a  total  gain  from  Sunday-schools  of  $1502.96. 

Mission  Bands. — While  the  number  of  new  Bands  may  not  be  larger  than 
last  year,  reports  from  various  sources  indicate  that  home  missions  has  an 
equal  chance  with  foreign  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  a  number  of 
these  organizations,  and  we  believe  this  is  due  to  a  more  faithful  "  mother- 
ing "  on  the  part  of  the  women's  societies  to  which  they  are  auxiliary. 

Junior  Societies. — For  several  years  one  general  object  has  been  assigned 
to  Bands  and  Junior  Societies,  but  a  division  of  interest  seemed  advisable, 
and  this  year  the  maintenance  of  Endeavor  Building — the  charity  building 
of  the  hospital  group  at  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico — was  asked  of  the  Juniors, 
while  the  general  work  of  the  Sitka  Industrial  School  is  still  assigned  to 
Bands.  This  change  of  object  has  proved  popular,  and  tlie  children  have 
shown  new  enthusiasm  through  sending  hospital  supplies  as  well  as  money 
contributions. 

O^erings.— Contributions  from  young  people's  organizations  were  as  fol- 
lows: 

Christian  Endeavor  and  Junior  Christian  Endeavor,   .    $29,378  76 
Other  Young  People's  Societies  and  Bands,  .        .      25,064  93 

An  advance  all  along  the  line.  It  seems  necessary  to  repeat  each  year  the 
statement  that  no  rule  is  enforced  by  which  the  young  people  are  ordered 
to  send  their  funds  through  one  special  channel. 

woman's  board. 

The  Woman's  Board  continues  its  forward  march.    The  Board  appre- 
ciates to  the  full  this  splendid  right  arm  of  its  service,  and  takes  occasion  , 
once  more  to  mention  with  gratitude  the  organization  and  enthusiasm  of 
the  women  of  our  Church  and  their  loyalty  and  devotion  to  the  evangeliza- 
tion of  our  country. 

The  Advisory  Committee,  composed  of  women  'residing  in  New  York 
City  and  vicinity,  renders  most  valuable  service  to  the  Woman's  Board. 
The  attendance  of  the  members  of  this  committee  at  the  regular  Tuesday 
meetings,  their  careful  consideration  of  the  various  matters  presented  at 
these  meetings,  their  willing  service  upon  important  committees,  their  cor- 
respondence with  and  knowledge  of  the  workers  upon  the  field,  and  their 
devotion  to  the  interests  of  the  Woman's  Board  cannot  be  overestimated 
and  deserve  our  thanks.  There  are  now  eighty  members  upon  this  Advis- 
ory Committee,  representing  the  leading  churches  of  our  denomination. 
The  work  of  the  year  is  marked  by  the  creation  of  a  new  standing  com- 
mittee, that  of  Work  Among  Foreign-speaking  People. 

The  services  of  our  beloved  and  honored  President,  Mrs,  Darwin  R. 
James,  who  for  twenty  years  has  given  her  time,  money  and  talents  with- 
out stint  to  the  work  of  the  Woman's  Board,  are  almost  without  parallel. 
Her  clearness  of  vision,  her  broad  grasp  of  public  questions,  her  knowledge 
of  the  whole  mission  field,  her  great  mother-heart,  which  reaches  out  to 
every  teacher  and  the  very  youngest  pupil  in  our  schools,  have  been  a  large 
facior  in  perfecting  the  organization  of  the  women  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  and  establishing  their  work  for  home  missions  on  a  permanent 
basis. 


A.D.   1905.]  BOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS.  301 

Day  of  Prayer. — Recognizing  the  need  for  prayer  that  our  country  may 
be  delivered  from  the  evils  which  threaten  it,  we  united  with  the  Woman's 
Home  Missionary  Societies  of  other  churches  in  issuing  a  call  for  a  Day  of 
Prayer  for  Home  Missions,  This  was  generally  observed  in  February,  and 
we  believe  tlie  spiritual  lite  of  the  women  of  the  Church  was  quickened. 

The  Mission  School,  the  Helper  of  the  Church. — The  total  number  of  pupils 
in  our  schools  is  11,804;  there  are  ]0,87iJ  scholars  in  the  Sabbath-schools 
carried  on,  in  whole  or  in  part,  by  our  workers,  a  gain  of  1535  over  last 
year.  As  many  of  these  Sabbath-schools  could  not  be  maintained  if  it 
were  not  for  the  trained  help  in  the  person  of  the  missionary  teacher,  we 
are  gratitied  at  the  increase  in  attendance  and  the  increase  of  thirty-one 
Sabbath-schools  over  last  year. 

Our  schools  are  of  two  distinct  kinds,  the  boarding  schools  and  day 
schools.  Of  the  former  class  there  are  twenty-four,  varying  in  size  from 
Elm  Spring  and  Wolf  Point,  among  the  Indians,  where  the  parents  con- 
tribute all  the  food  for  their  children,  to  the  Normal  and  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute in  North  Carolina,  with  its  249  boarding  students. 

In  all  these  schools  industrial  training  is  combined  with  the  intellectual 
and  spiritual.  The  Woman's  Board  believes  that  along  with  Christian 
training  the  exceptional  people  must  be  taught  the  dignity  of  labor  and  the 
way  to  earn  a  living,  and  no  effort  is  spared  to  make  the  boys  and  girls 
committed  to  our  care  educated  and  useful  Christians. 

The  day  school  becomes  a  Christian  settlement.  The  teachers'  home  is 
a  social  centre,  and  there  is  a  welcome  for  all  the  people.  There  are  many 
of  them  in  isolated  places  miles  away  from  railroads.  One  teacher  writes 
that  there  was  one  time  last  winter  when  she  did  not  see  an  American 
woman  for  seven  weeks,  and  at  another  time  for  five  weeks ;  but  these 
missionary  teachers  and  Bible  readers  render  joyful  service,  and  ever  bear 
in  mind  the  fact  that  their  mission  is  to  win  souls  to  ihe  Master. 

Box  Work. — Our  societies  have  continued  to  aid  the  Board's  missionaries 
by  gifts  of  clothing  and  household  supplies,  and  from  the  letters  of  appre- 
ciation received  these  have  been  of  great  assistance.  In  no  case  is  the  value 
of  the  .box'  deducted  from  the  salary  of  the  missionary,  but  is  in  addition 
thereto.  The  number  of  boxes  supplied  this  year  was  461.  Ohe  hundred 
and  seventy-one  boxes  of  Christmas  gifts,  224  boxes  of  clothing  and  bed- 
ding, inluding  rolls  of  rag  carpet  in  lengths  from  25  to  50  yards,  were 
pledged  for  our  mission  schools. 

All  organizations  show  an  advance  in  gifts,  the  total  receipts  for  the  year 
being  $475,839,  of  which  $73,047  was  designated  for  the  Board  for  Freed- 
men.  Notwithstanding  the  anniversary  fund  was  not  duplicated  this  year, 
there  is  an  advance  of  $16,403.21  over  total  receipts  of  last  year,  and  the 
amount  is  the  largest  received  in  any  one  year  since  the  organization.  "We 
have  met  all  the  expenses  of  the  educational  work  undertaken  by  the 
Woman's  Buard,  and  have  contributed  $6806.60  for  the  evangelistic  work 
of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions.  Had  it  not  been  for  the  increased  cost  of 
living,  which  has  greatly  added  to  the  expenses  of  the  boarding  schools,  the 
amount  would  have  been  larger. 

'Tabulated  Receipts. 

Churches  (Congregational  Offerings),      ....  $1,437  46 

Woman's  Auxiliaries, 200,811  64 

Young  People's  Societies  and  Bands,       ....  24,665  33 

Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.  and  Jrs., 22,531  65 

Sunday-schools, 22,659  84 

Legacies, 22,758  42 

Interest  on  Invested  Funds, 2,436  81 

Tuition  and  Board, 63,378  22 

Literature, 2,944  65 

Miscellaneous, 21,251  85 

Twenty- fifth  Anniversary  Offering,         ....  8,533  77 

Permanent  Funds, 8,382  25 

Freedmen, 73,047  80 

Special  Donations, 203  10 

$475,012  79 


302  BOARDS   AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

Gospel  seed  has  been  sown  in  every  mission  station.  It  has  been  watered 
with  prayer.    May  it  bring  forth  fruit  to  the  honor  and  glory  of  God. 

The  women  of  the  Church  have  brought  their  gifts  and  laid  them  at  the 
feet  of  the  Master  for  the  benefit  of  the  evangelistic  school  work.  They 
take  up  the  work  of  the  coming  year  with  trust  in  God,  recognizing  in  their 
country's  need  their  opportunity  to  help  make  and  keep  America  a  Chris- 
tian nation. 

CONCLUSION. 

The  general  review  herewith  presented  will  make  it  plain  to  the  reader 
that  the  past  year  has  been  one  of  strong  and  steady  progress.  The  co-op- 
eration of  the  Evangelistic  Committee  on  home  mission  ground  has  been 
instrumental,  under  God,  of  a  large  number  of  conversions.  Many  feeble 
churches  have  been  strengthened  and  many  discouraged  pastors  have  taken 
a  new  hold  upon  the  work  and  are  pressing  it  forward  in  ways  that  will 
show  in  the  years  to  come. 

Forty-six  churches  have  come  to  self-support,  which  is  a  number  above 
the  average.  In  bringing  about  this  result  special  mention  should  be  made 
of  the  fidelity  and  earnest  labors  of  the  home  mission  committees  of  the 
various  Presbyteries. 

Our  work  on  behalf  of  the  workingmen,  begun  a  few  years  ago,  is  begin- 
ning to  show  fruit  in  the  access  which  our  ministers  have  to  the  working 
classes  and  in  the  readiness  with  which  labor  unions  have  accepted  the 
advances  of  our  ministers,  making  them  in  many  cases  corresponding 
members  of  such  unions. 

Our  work  among  foreigners  is  slow  in  its  growth  because  in  part  of  the 
difficulty  of  finding  men  equipped  and  fit  for  this  service,  but  the  field  is 
one  of  boundless  opportunity.  The  Presbytery  of  New  York  has  invited 
the  Home  Board  to  co-operate  with  it  in  opening  mission  stations  among 
the  vast  foreign  populations  of  what  is  perhaps  the  greatest  home  mission 
field  in  the  country. 

The  report  of  the  Woman's  Board  tells  its  own  story  of  continued 
advancement,  and  the  further  development  of  its  work  will  entail  greater 
and  delightful  burdens  upon  the  Home  Board  in  entering  the  fields  which 
the  school  work  is  opening  on  the  mountains,  on  the  plains,  in  the  territor- 
ies and  the  islands. 

We  face  the  new  year  with  large  expectation.  The  Church  is  waking 
up  to  the  strategic  importance  of  evangelizing  America.  Whether  for  our 
country's  sake  or  the  world's  sake,  no  larger  duty  is  pressed  upon  the 
Christian  Church  of  America  to-day. 

The  Board  has  accepted  with  great  regret  the  resignation  of  the  Rev. 
Robert  Mackenzie,  D.D.,  because  of  his  election  to  the  presidency  of  the 
College  Board,  and  has  elected  to  fill  the  vacancy  so  created  the  Rev. 
Albert  Edwin  Keigwin. 

By  reason  of  prolonged  absence  from  the  country,  the  Rev.  Howard 
Agnew  Johnston,  D.D.,  tendered  his  resignation  as  a  member  of  the  Board. 
It  was  regretfully  accepted,  and  the  Rev.  Henry  Sloane  Coffin  was  elected 
to  fill  his  unexpired  term. 

The  terms  of  service  of  the  following  members  of  the  Board  expire  with 
this  General  Assembly : 

Ministers.  Laymen. 

Rev.  Thomas  A.  Nelson,  D.D.,  John  E.  Parsons, 

Rev.  George  L.  Spinning,  D.D.,  H.  Edwards  Rowland, 

Rev.  Wilton  Merle  Smith,  D.D.  A.  Noel  Blakeman, 

Calvin  B.  Orcutt. 

Respectfully  submitted  by  order  of  the  Board, 

CHARLES  L.  THOMPSON,  Secretary. 


A.D.  1905.] 


BOAKI)   OF    HOME    MISSIONS. 


30;; 


General  Summary. 


The  total  number  of  missionaries  under  agreement  with  the  Board  dur- 
ing the  year  ending  Marcli  31,  1905,  is  1201,  and  they  are  distributed  as 
follows : 


Alaska, 
*Ax-izona, . 

Arkansas,  . 

California, 

Colorado,    . 
tCuba,      . 

Florida, 

Idaho, 

Indian  Territory, 

Kansas, 
tKentucky, 

Massachusetts, 

Minnesota, 

Missouri, 

Montana,  . 

Nebraska, 

Nevada, 

New  Hampshire, 


The  following  is  a  summary  of  the  results  of  the  work  of  the  Board 


16 

iJNew  Jersey, 

24 

II New  Mexico,   . 

2 

**New  York,  .     .   . 

92 

North  Carolina, 

50 

North  Dakota,     . 

7 

Oklahoma  Territory, 

17 

Oregon, 

29 

^^Pennsylvania,  . 

29 

ft  Porto  Rico,  . 

88 

Rhode  Island,  . 

18 

Tennessee,    . 

8 

Texas, 

116 

Utah,     . 

63 

Washington,     . 

37 

West  Virginia,    . 

90 

Wisconsin, 

2 

Wyoming,     . 

1 

General  Missionary, 

Number  of  missionaries,  including  28  Mexican  and  Indian 

helpers 

JJNumber  of  missionary  teachers,         .... 

Additions  on  profession  of  faith, 

Additions  on  certificate, 

Total  membership,  

Total  in  congregations, 

Adult  baptisms, 

Infant  baptisms, 

Sunday-schools  organized, 

Number  of  Sunday-scliools,  .... 

Membership  of  Sunday-schools, 

Church  edifices  (value  of  same,  $2,682,3S!)), 
Church  edifices  built  (cost  of  same,  $209,923),     . 
Church  edifices  I'epaired  and  enlarged  (cost  of  same,$42,429) 

(Church  debts  canceled, 

Churches  having  reached  self-support. 

Churches  organized, 

Number  of  parsonages  (value  of  same,  $522,870), 


1,201 

518 

5,841 

3,610 

52,931 

71,843 

2,903 

2,761 

207 

1,474 

8(t,560 

1,217 

68 

194 

$69,473 

53 

72 

404 


2 
34 

8 
11 
76 
28 
56 

8 
19 

2 
27 
23 
22 
85 
23 

2 


*  Inc-hulins:  seven  Indian  helpers. 

+  Including  two  Sjninish  liel pel's. 

t  The  Svnoil  of  Kentucky  is  partly  sclf-supportinp. 

JThcse' niissiDniiries  in  Xew  .Jersey  and  Pennsylvania  are  specially  provided  lor  liy  tlie 
Pliineas  .M.  Barber  Knn<l. 

i|  IncUidinjr  fourteen  Mexican  helpers. 
**  These  missif>narics  are  in  the  Indian  work  in  liull'alo  Presbytery,  and    in    iic^to    work 
provided  for  by  the  Barlicr  Fund, 
ft  Including  eipht  Sjianish  helpers. 

tt  Of  these  twenty-seven  are  missionaries  of  the  Board,  and  ciKht  are  native  evangelists  and 
interpreters,  who.se  .salaries  arc  paid  either  in  whole  or  in  part  by  the  Woman's  Board. 


304 


BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


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A.D.  1905.]  BOARD  OF   HOME   MISSIONS.  305 


Treasurer's  Eeport. 

Receipts   and  Expenditures   for   the   Current  Work  op  the 
Board    of  Home   Missions  of  the  Presbyterian   Church  in 

THE  U.  S.  A.,  FOR  THE  YeAR  EnDING  MARCH  31,  1905. 


Beceipts. 


Balance  ou  hand  April  1, 1904,     , 

k        ■       *        . 

For  Evangelization  : 

From  Cliurclies  (Congregational 

Offerings), 

$224,630  86 

"      Woman's    Missionary   So- 

cieties,   . 

644  29 

"      Sabbath-schools, 

17,879  90 

"      Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.— Sr.  and  Jr., 

14,689  38 

"      Young   People's   Societies 

and    Bands   other    than 

C.  E.'s,  . 

399  60 

"      Individuals,  etc.. 

50,233  57 

"      Interest     on     Permanent 

Funds,  .... 

16,179  89 

"      Legacies,      .... 

168,270  25 

"    *  Woman's  Board,    . 

6,806  60 

- 

$499,734  34 

$3,180  26 


For  Mission  School  Work  : 
From  Woman's  Board : 
From  Churches  (Congregational 

Offerings),        .        .        .      $1,437  46 
"      Woman's    Missionary   So- 
cieties,   ....       200,811  64 
"      Sabbath-schools,  .        .        .      22,659  84 
"      Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.— Sr.  and  Jr.,      14,689  39 
"      Young   People's   Societies 
and    Bands    other    than 
C.  E.'s,  .        .  .  24,665  33 

"      Individuals,  .        .        .      20,332  57 

"      Interest     on      Permanent 

Funds,  .        .        .  2,436  81 

"      Legacies 22,758  42 

''      Tuition  Fees,  .        .       .         63,378  22 
"      Rents  and  Sales, ...  919  28 


$374,088  96 


'^Less   amount  appropriated  for 

Evangelization— see  above,     .        6,806  60 


367,282  36 
867,016  70 


$870,196  96 


Expenditures. 

For  Evangelization : 

Missionaries,  Field  Work  and  Specials, .  $444,820  75 

Cost  of  Communicating  Information,  .     .  13,565  87 

Interest  on  Annuity  Gifts,      ....  1,651  51 

"        "  Money  Borrowed,    .  760  57 

Exchanges, 182  01 

Expenses  of  Administration,     .        .        .  37,926  49 

Carried  forward, $498,907  20 


306  BOARDS    AND    PERMANENT    COMMITTEES.  [May, 

Brought  forward, $498,907  20 

For  Mission  School  Work : 

Mission  School  Work,  Field  Work  and  In-. 

surance, $344,856  38 

Cost  of  Communicating  Information,       .  4,201  25 

Woman's  Board,  exclusive  of  School  Work,        14,787  07 
Interest  on  Money  Borrowed,     .  3,323  19 

Exchanges, 115  47 

367,282  36 


Balance  on  hand  April  1,  1905, 


$866,189  56 
4,007  40 

$870,196  96 


HARVEY  C.  OLIN,  Treasurer. 


Permanent   and    Annuity    Funds— Investment    Account    for 
THE  Year  Ending  March  31, 1905. 

Receipts. 

For  Permanent  Fund  : 

Baldwin  Memorial  Gift, 

Catharine  P.  Stanton,  deceased, 

Hannah  A.  Hazen,  deceased, 

W.  Marriott  Canby,  Jr.,    . 

J.  C.  Larimore  Fund,    .... 

"M.  T.," 

George  G.  Negley  Memorial, 
For  Reserve  Fund : 
(Awaiting  action  of  General  Assembly.) 

Estate  Ciiarles  B.  Beck,  . 
For  Annuity  Gifts : 

Mrs.  Anna  R.  Eaton, 

George  Ford, 

"M.  J.  H.," 

James  C.  Hepburn,  M.D., 

Jane  Speer, 

Harriet  S.  Niles,       .... 
For  Woman's  Board,  Permanent  Fund : 

Matilda  M.  Burrowes  Fund, 

Guy  Memorial  Fund, 

Kirkwood  Memorial  Fund,   . 

Pierson  Memorial  Fund,    . 

Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  Fund, 

Mary  I).  Bean,  deceased,  . 

Mary  W.  Robinson  Memorial  Fund,   . 
For  Presbyterian  Building : 

Rev.  A.  S.  Badger,  D.D.,  . 

Presbyterian  Church,  Concord,  O., 


$3,000  00 

100  00 

190  00 

100  00 

400  00 

5,000  00 

200  00 

100,000  00 

4,000  00 

4,000  00 

975  00 

13,000  00 

500  00 

500  00 

946  20 

250  00 

322  75 

148  30 

911  30 

5,715  00 

1,000  00 

1,750  00 

1  25 

$143,009  80 

Also 


Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  Fund,  additional  for  Building 
and  Equipment  at  Santa  Fe,  N.  M 


$7,622  47 


A.D.  liKV).] 


BOARD   OF    HOME    MISSIONS. 


507 


Expenditures. 

Cash  paid  for  Securities  : 

Bonds  and  Mortgages, $121,078  50 

Railway  Iionds, 15,15;>  85 

Loan  on  Heal  Estate, 4,000  00 

Cash  in  Tvnst  Co.,  bearing  interest,  awaiting 

investment, 2,777  45 


$143  009  80 


Twenty-fifth    Anniversary   Fund,    deposited    in    Trust   Co., 

bearing  interest, $7,622  47 


This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  the  accounts,  with  the  vouchers, 
of  the  13oard  of  llome  Missions  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1905,  together  with 
the  securities  of  the  varit)us  permanent  and  anuuity  funds,  and  find  the 
same  to  be  correct  as  herein  stated. 


New  York,  May  4,  1005. 


John  H.  Allen,  Public  Auditor, 
46  Wall  Street,  N.  Y. 


Financial  Statement. 


Expenditures  of  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  of  the  Presbijterian  Church 
in  the  U.  S.  A.,  April  1,  1904,  io  March  31,  1905. 


Missionaries, 

Mission  School 

SYNODS. 

etc. 

Work,  etc. 

TOTAL. 

Atlantic— Florida  only,  . 

$4,563  05 

$4,563  05 

Baltimore, 

4,750  00 

$159  75 

4,909  75 

California  (includes  Nevada), 

25,825  75 

3,739  22 

29,564  97 

Colorado  (includes  Wyoming), . 

21,615  28 

1,946  79 

23,562  07 

Illinois  (work  in  Chicago  only). 

6,159  95 

6,159  95 

Indiana 

Indian  Territory  (inc.  Oklahoma) 

Iowa, 

Kansas 

22,212  67 

32,464  56 

54,677  23 

17,259  31 

500  00 

17,759  31 

Kentucky,    

5,732  78 

9,078  67 

14,811  45 

Michigan,         .... 

Minnesota,  .                ... 

23,444  90 

300  60 

23,744  90 

Missouri  (includes  Arkansas), 

16,603  88 

16,603  88 

Montana, 

12,461   12 

2,476  6i 

14,937  13 

Nebraska,        .... 

21,022  23 

21,022  23 

New  .Jersey,        .... 

New  Mexico  (includes  Arizona), 

2'8,92i  32 

57,018  68 

85,940  60 

♦New  York,         .... 

4,896  50 

4,896  50 

North  Dakota, 

20,520  62 

20,520  62 

Ohio 

Oregon, 

26,074  38 

26,074  38 

Pennsylvania,     .... 

■  2,575  00 

2,982  ei 

5,557  61 

South  Dakota, 

22,960  18 

12,043  63 

35,003  81 

Tennessee  (includes  N.  Carolina) 

13,682  29 

90,425  19 

101,107  48 

Texas 

11,417  85 

11,417  35 

Utah  (includes  Idaho), 

27,534  22 

59,376  78 

86,911  00 

Washington  (includes  Alaska), 

54,126  86 

22,938  92 

77,065  78 

West  Virginia,    .... 

4,367  01 

5,102  53 

9,469  54 

AVisconsin 

2,973  01 

450  20 

3,423  24 

Porto  Rico — Missions, 

25,399  64 

23,341  19 

48,743  83 

Cuba — Missions,      .       .        .        . 

11,639  25 

6,306  88 

17,946  13 

•Innlinles  work  in  Massachusett-s,    Now  HivnilttUlni,  IvhOfly  IslaiMl,  Vyraioat  aa<l  lUilOilf,' 

Infiians  in  Western  New  York  only, 


308  BOAEDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES. 

Alissionaries,     Mission  School 
SYNODS.  etc.  Work,  etc. 

Field  Work,  including  Traveling,  $3,36(5  42  $5,253  42 

Insurance— Ch.  and  School  Bidgs,  116  90  2,788  40 

Special—"  Barber  Fund,"     .        .  2,760  00           

Special  Work  among  Workingmen 

and  Foreigners,                .        .  5,754  13           

Collections   received   last    year — 

refunded, 244  67           

$444,820  75    $344,856  38 

Cost  of  Communicating  Information": 
Annual  Eeport : 
Printing,    Binding    and    Distributing   9,200 

Copies  last  year, $2,442  13 

"Assembly  Herald  ": 

Articles,  Illustrations  and  Printing  Keceipts,        2,372  08 
Literature  Department : 

Home  Board, $8,751  66 

Woman's  Board,  .        .      $7,145  90 
Less  receipts  and  sales,    2,944  65 

4,201  25 

12,952  91 


Interest  on  Annuity  Gifts, 

Interest  on  Money  Borrowed : 

To  pay  salaries  of  Missionaries,       .        .        .  $760  57 

"    "         "        "  Teachers,  etc.,        .        .        .        3,322  19 

Exchanges  on  Out  of  Town  Checks  : 

Home  Board, $182  01 

Woman's  Board, 115  47 

Woman's  Board : 

Salary  Account : 
Executive  Officers,  .        .               ...  $5,916  67 

Clerks,  . 5,131  16 

Expense  Account : 
Printing  and  Stationery,         ....  1,566  03 

Office,  including  Postage, 845  36 

Legal  Expenses,       ......  89  50 

Young  People's  Department : 
One-half  Salary  of  Secretary  and  Clerk,  Print- 
ing, Stationery  and  Postage,  ....        1,238  35 

Expenses  of  Administration : 
Salary  Account : 

Executive  Officers,  $19,000  00 

Clerks, 14,045  00 

Auditor, 500  00 

Expense  Account : 

Printing  and  Stationery, 1,165  69 

Postage,  Telegrams,  Rent  of  P.  O.  Box  and 

Safe  Deposit  Vault,  etc.,      ....  1,796  20 

Supplies  for  Rooms,  Repairs,  etc.,     .        =,        .  181  26 

Young  People's  Department : 
One-half  Salary  of  Secretary  and  Clerk,  Print- 
ing, Stationery  and  Postage,    .       .       .  1,238  34 


[May, 

TOTAL. 

&8,619  84 

2,905  30 

2,760  00 

5,754  13 

244  67 


17,767  12 
1,651  51 

4,082  76 

297  48 


14,787  07 


37,926  49 


$866,189  56 


A.D.  1905.J 


BOARD  OF   HOME   IkllSSIONS. 


309 


The  Invested  Funds  Held  ky  the  Boakd  Fall  Under  Three 

Classes. 

Firxt.— Money  or  securities  received  by  the  Board  us  gifts  or  legacies  to  be 
invested  or  held  by  the  Board,  the  income  alone  to  be  used,  either  for 
the  general  work  of  the  Board  or  for  some  specific  portion  of  that  work. 
In  some  instances  the  gifts  or  legacies  are  to  be  designated  by  special 
name.  In  the  case  of  one  fund,  that  known  as  the  ''  John  0.  Green 
Fund  "  for  $100,000,  the  Board  is  empowered  to  use  one-half  of  the 
securities  constituting  the  fund  as  collateral  for  temporary  loans, 
especially  to  help  the  Board  over  the  summer  months,  when  collections 
from  churches  are  light,  These  permanent  funds  amount  in  the  aggre- 
gate to  $301,40(J.88,  and  are  as  follows  : 

Carson  W.  Adams  Fund, $7,116  26 

Baldwin  Memorial  Fund, 4,250  00 

David  W.  Baxter  Fund 5,000  00 

Romney  E.  Blanton  Fund 1,000  00 

A.  I.  Bulkley  Fund, 1,000  00 

General  Permanent  Fund, 86,482  12 

Julia  F.  Gould  Fund, 1,000  00 

John  C.  Green  Fund 100,000  00 

Charles  W.  Henry  Fund, 5,000  00 

George  Long  Fund, 15,000  00 

Edmund  Lyon  Fund 25,000  00 

"M.  T."Fund, 25,000  00 

Sarah  P.  McNair  Memorial  Fund.         .        .        .  1,000  00 

Charles  R.  Otis  Missionary  Fund,    .        .        .  5,000  00 

Stephen  C.  Pinkerton  Fund, 952  50 

Cornelia  B.  Strong  Fund 10,000  00 

"  A  Thank  Offering  from  a  Friend  of  the  Work,"  8,000  00 

J.  C.  Larimore  Fund, 400  00 

George  G.  Negley  Memorial  Fund,    .        .        .  200  00 


$301,400  88 


Second. — Money  or  securities  received  by  the  "Woman's  Board,  either  as 
gifts  or  legacies,  the  interest  alone  to  be  used  for  the  mission  school 
work  of  the  Board.  In  this  class,  also,  certain  of  the  funds  bear  a 
special  name.  These  permanent  funds  amount  in  the  aggregate  to 
$101,768.16,  and  are  as  follows  : 


Juliet  L.  Axtell  Fund,  .... 
Brown  Memorial  Scholarship  Fund,  . 
A.  I.  Bulkley  Fund,  .... 
William  Allen  Butler  Memorial  Fund, 
Gallup  Memorial  Fund,  ... 
William  T.  Garratt  Scholarship  Fund, 
Helen  Day  Gould  Fund,  . 
Louisa  B.  Green  Memorial  Fund, 
Francis  Henry  Fund, 
Anna  Kipp  Miller  Fund, 
Emeline  G.  Pierson  ]\Iemorial  Fund, 
Twenty-tifth  Anniversary  Fund, 
Sarah  B.  Withers  Scholarships  Fund, 
Woman's  Board— Permanent  Fund,  . 
Matilda  M.  Burrowes  Fund,  .  .  .  . 
Susan  Ann  Livingston  Guy  Memorial  Fund, 
Kirk  wood  Memorial  Fund,  .  .  .  . 
Mary  W.  Robinson  Memorial  Fund ,  . 


$1,000  00 
5,000  00 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 
3,232  01 
2,000  00 
2,000  00 
6,681  72 
6,000  00 
2,000  00 
1,225  12 

40,000  00 
5,865  2.5 

23,245  11 

946  20 

250  00 

322  75 

1,000  00 


$101,768  16 


Third. — Money  or  securities  received  from  individuals  as  ab- 
solute gifts  to  the  Board,  upon  the  principal  sum  of  which 
a  certain  rate  of  interest  is  to  be  paid  to  the  donor  or  some 


310  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

designated  person  dnring  the  life  of  the  beneticiaiy.  The 
annuity  gifts,  inclusive  of  f 7,500  released  during  the  year, 
amount  in  the  aggregate  to $91,725  00 


The  Invested  Funds. 

The  various  funds  of  the  Board,  above  noted,  aggregating  $494,891.04, 
are  invested  in  the  following  securities  : 

Par  Value.      Market  Value. 

Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  Ry.  Bonds,   . 

Baltibiore  &  Ohio  R.  R.  Bonds, 

Chesapeake  &  Ohio  Ry.  Bonds,     .... 

Ciiicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  R.  R.  Bonds- 
donated,        

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  PacitJc  Ry.  Bonds, 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Ry.  Bonds — donated. 

Citizens'  Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Capital  Stock— bequeathed, 

Erie  li.  R. — Penna  Coll. — Bonds, 

Loan  on  Real  Estate,' 

Louisville,  Henderson  &  St.  Louis  Ry.  Bond — 
donated,   

Minneapolis  Street  Ry.  Co.  Bonds,  . 

Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas  Ry.  Bonds — donated, 

Montana  Central  Ry.  Bonds,        .... 

New  York  City  Consolidated  Stock, 

New  York  City  "  College  "  Bonds, 

Nor.  Pac.-Gt.  Nor.-C.  B.  &  Q.  Joint  Ry.  Bonds, 

Northern  Pacific  Ry.  Bonds— Duluth  Div.,.  . 

Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Bonds, 

Pittsburg,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Ry. 
Bonds — donated, 

Rio  Grande  Western  Ry.  Bonds,  .... 

St.  Paul  City  Ry.  Cable  Bonds, 

Sheboygan  (Wis.)  City  Water  Co.  Bonds,  . 

Southern  Ry.  Bonds, 

Struthers- Wells  Co.  (Warren,  Pa.),  Bonds- 
donated,    

Union  Pacific  R.  R.— Preferred  Capital  Stock, 

Union  Pacific  R.  R.— First  Mtge.  L.  G.  Bonds, 

United  States  Government  Consols, 

Urbana  (Ills.)  Township  R.  R.  Bonds— be- 
queathed,   

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.— Capital  Stock- 
donated 

Bonds  and  Mortgages  against  Real  Estate,  . 

Property— 5  W.  liOtti  St.,  New  York  (one-half). 

Cash  in  Trust  Co. — bearing  Interest, 


Reserve  Fund — Awaiting  action  of  the  General 
Assembly, 

Beal  Estate— The  Board  owns  a  one-half  interest  in  the  property  northwest 
corner  Fifth  Avenue  and  Twentieth  Street,  Borough  of  Manhattan, 
New  York,  and  property  at  Asheville,  N.  C,  held  in  trust  for  the 
Woman's  Board. 

HARVEY  C.  OLIN,  Treasurer. 


$2,500  00 

$2,537  50 

7,000  00 

7,210  00 

12,000  00 

13,082  50 

4,000  00 

'4,320  00 

12,000  00 

12,780  00 

1,000  00 

1,070  00 

2,000  00 

2,000  00 

23,000  00 

22,885  00 

25,000  00 

25,000  00 

500  00 

567  50 

9,000  00 

9,810  00 

2,000  00 

1,715  00 

4,000  00 

4,185  00 

24,000  00 

25,080  00 

18,000  00 

18,148  50 

38,500  00 

38,259  38 

3,000  00 

3,(107  50 

13,000  00 

13,650  00 

4,000  00 

4,620  00 

21,000  00 

20,868  75 

31,000  00 

35,650  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

6,000  00 

6,162  50 

5,000  00 

5,000  00 

1,000  00 

995  00 

5,000  00 

5,381  25 

30,000  00 

36,550  00 

1,000  00 

1,020  00 

1,500  00 

1,410  00 

155,950  00 

155,950  00 

44,500  00 

44,500  00 

1,026  20 

1,026  20 

$508,476  20 

$525,441  58 

$100,000  00 

$100,000  00 

A.D.  1905.J  BOARD   OF    FOREIGN    AtlSSIONS.  311 

II.    BOARD  OF  FOREIGN  MISSIONS. 

MEMBERS   OF   Til  10    HO  A  III). 

Ministers.  1903-1906.  Laymen. 

Rev.  R.  R.  Booth,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Hon.  Darwin  R.  James, 

Rev.  AV.  R.  Richards,  D.I).,  Mr.  W.  P.  Stevenson, 

Rev.  John  Fox,  D.D.,  Mr.  Scott  Foster. 
Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D. 

1W)4-1907. 

Rev.  Eben  B.  Cobb,  D.D.,  Mr.  Alexander  Maitland, 

Rev.  James  S.  Dennis,  D.D.,  Mr.  John  Stewart, 

Rev.  W.  P.  Stevenson,  D.D.,  William  E.  Stiger,  Esq. 
Rev.  Stanley  White. 

1905-1908. 

Rev.  George  Alexander,  D.D.,  Mr.  Warner  Van  Norden, 

Rev.  ,lohn  F.  Patterson,  D.D.,  Mr.  Jolin  T.  Underwood, 

Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.  Mr.  D.  W.  McWilliams, 

Mr.  Albert  J.  Pitkin. 

OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

Rev.  George  Alexander.  D.D.,  President. 

Hon.  Daravin  R.  James,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Frank  F.  Ellinwood,  D.D.,  LL.D.,    ] 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Speer.  I  cy       ^     • 

Rev.  Arthur  J.  Brown,  D.D.,  \  Secretaries. 

Rev.  A.  Woodruff  Halsey,  D.D.,  J 

Charles  W.  Hand,  Esci.,  Ireasurer. 

Mr.  David  McConaughy,  )  Assistant  Secretaries 

T.  H.  P.  Sailer,  Ph.D.,  \  of  the 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Bradt,  Ph.D.,     )  Home  Department. 

Abstract  of  the  Sixty-eighth  Annual  Report. 

Witli  gratitude  to  the  great  Head  of  the  Church  for  His  providential 
care  and  guidance,  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  presents  its  Sixty-eighth 
Annual  Report. 

While  the  Board  would  record  its  many  blessings  and  successes,  it  has 
been  called  to  mourn  the  loss  of  two  of  its  oldest  members,  Rev.  William 
M.  Paxton,  D.D.,  LL.D..  and  Mr.  Henry  Ide,  long  an  elder  in  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Brooklyn. 

Dr.  Paxton  had  been  a  member  of  the  Board  since  1861,  and  for  several 
years  was  its  presiding  officer.  He  had  been  recognized  as  one  of  the  lead- 
ing men  of  the  Church,  having  filled  prominent  pastorates  in  Pittsburgh 
and  New  York,  and  having  during  his  later  years  held  an  important  pro- 
fessorship in  Princeton  Theological  Seminary.  His  Hue  Christian  cul- 
ture and  his  genial  spirit  had  endeared  him  to  the  Board,  and  his  sound 
discretion  and  balanced  judgment  rendered  him  a  valuable  counselor  and 
administrator.  He  died  at  Princeton,  November  28,  at  the  mature  age  of 
fourscore  years.  His  loss  will  long  be  felt  in  the  Board  and  throughout 
the  Church. 

Mr.  Ide  became  a  member  of  the  Board  at  the  time  of  the  Reunion  of 
the  Church  in  1870,  and  was  soon  recognized  as  one  of  its  most  careful  and 
conservative  counselors;  yet  he  was  always  to  be  found  in  favor  of  an 
aggressive  policy  and  of  real  i)rogress.  His  death,  on  January  21,  removed 
the  last  of  the  lay  members  of  the  Board  as  constituted  at  the  time  of  the 
Reunion  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  He  had  won  the  esteem  and  affec- 
tion of  his  associate  members  by  his  uniform  courtesy,  his  modest 
demeanor,  his  sound  judgment  and  kindly  spirit,  and  by  the  lidelity  with 
which  he  met  all  his  duties  during  the  long  period  of  thirty-tive  years. 


312  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT  COMMITTEES.  [May, 

In  addition  to  the  vacancies  created  in  the  Board  by  the  death  of  Dr. 
Paxton  and  Mr.  Ide,  two  others  have  resulted  from  resig^nation,  namely : 
Rev.  John  R,  Davies,  D.D.,  of  Philadelphia,  and  Rev.  John  Balcom  Shaw, 
D.D.,  who  has  become  pastor  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Chicagco.  The  Board  has  appointed  to  fill  these  vacancies  (in  accordance 
"With  General  Assembly  Standing  Order  17),  subject  to  the  approval  of  the 
General  Assembly,  Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  Rev.  Stanley  White, 
Rev.  W.  P.  Stevenson,  D.D.,  and  Mr.  Albert  J.  Pitkin. 

The  Board  would  recommend  to  the  General  Assembly  the  election  of 
Rev.  Cleland  B.  McAfee.  D.D.,  as  a  member  of  the  Board  in  the  Class  of 
1903-1906  ;  Rev.  Stanley  White  as  a  member  of  the  class  of  1904-1907  ;  Rev. 
W.  P.  Stevenson,  D.D.,  in  the  Class  of  1904-1907,  and  Mr.  Albert  J.  Pitkin 
in  the  Class  of  1905-1908. 

The  membership  of  the  following  persons  expires,  and  it  will  be  necessary 
for  the  General  Assembly  to  re-elect  them  or  to  fill  their  places  by  new 
appointments  for  a  term  of  three  years  : 

Rev.  George  Alexander,  D.D.,  Mr.  Warner  Yan  Norden, 

Rev.  John  F.  Patterson,  D.-D.,  Mr.  John  T.  Underwood, 

Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.  Mr.  D.  W.  Mc Williams. 

In  the  good  providence  of  God,  the  lives  of  our  missionaries  have  been 
preserved  to  an  unusual  degree.  But  four  deaths  have  occurred  in  the 
entire  force  of  837  missionaries,  namely  :  Rev.  Edward  M.  Scheirer,  of  the 
Canton  Mission,  who  died  at  Lien  Chou,  June  20,  1904— a  promising  young 
missionary  who  had  been  on  the  field  only  about  twenty  months ;  Rev. 
W.  J.  P.  Morrison,  D.D.,  a  noble  veteran  of  the  Punjab  Mission,  who  died 
at  Wooster,  Ohio,  after  a  protracted  illness,  October  13,  1904  ;  Mrs.  H.  K. 
Wright,  of  the  Central  China  Mission,  a  young  wife  and  mother,  who  died 
after  a  brief  illness  at  Ningpo,  December  25,  1904,  and  Mrs.  Abbie  M. 
Stebbins,  of  the  Punjab  Mission,  who  died  at  Saharanpur,  January  7, 1905. 

This  small  number,  though  a  great  loss  to  the  service,  is  below  the 
average  annual  mortality  in  the  missionary  force.  There  have  been,  how- 
ever, twenty-three  resignations  during  the  year,  mostly  on  account  of  ill 
health.  In  making  new  appointments,  therefore,  the  Board  is  called  upon 
to  find  twenty-seven  available  candidates  just  to  supply  vacancies  and  keep 
its  force  from  declining.  Deducting  this  number  from  the  full  number  of 
sixty-three  new  missionaries  sent  out  during  the  year,  it  will  be  seen  that 
the  advance  with  which  to  meet  the  ever-increasing  demands  of  its  twenty- 
seven  missions  is  only  thirty-six.  This  should  certainly  be  regarded  as  a 
minimum  increase.  It  is  scarcely  worthy  the  greatness  and  strength  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church.  Certainly  the  time  has  not  yet  come  when  the 
Board  should  decline  to  appoint  any  earnest  and  well-commended  appli- 
cant. 

During  the  year  a  visit  has  been  made  to  the  West  Africa  Mission  by  Sec- 
retary A.  W.  Halsey,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Halsey.  This  is  the  first  visit 
that  has  ever  been  made  by  any  representative  of  the  Board  to  the  African 
Mission.  The  need  of  such  a  deputation  has  long  been  felt  and  pathetically 
urged  by  the  missionaries.  Complications  growing  out  of  contact  with 
governmental  representatives  in  French,  German  and  Spanish  possessions 
on  the  coast  and  various  differences  of  opinion  in  regard  to  missionary 
policy  demanded  careful  study  and  adjustment. 

The  Board  would  acknowledge  its  gratitude  to  God  that  in  spite  of 
exposure  to  severe  climatic  changes  and  the  arduous  labors  incident  to  such 
a  mission,  the  lives  and  health  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Halsey  have  been  kindly 
preserved.  Only  partial  reports  have  been  given  of  the  results  of  this  con- 
ference, but  there  is  reason  to  believe  that  great  and  lasting  good  has  been 
accomplished  for  the  West  Africa  Mission. 

On  the  whole,  the  year  has  been  one  of  increasing  encouragement  and 
success.  The  statistics  of  accessions  to  the  churches  in  most  of  the  mission 
fields  have  been  large  ;  increased  attention  has  been  given  to  self-support ; 
a  growing  capacity  for  self-government  has  appeared  among  other  tokens 
of  a  self-propagating  type  of  Christian  life.  While  general  development 
has  been  shown  in  higher  collegiate  education,  a  special  interest  has 
appeared  in  several  of  our  missions  in  the  matter  of  training  a  native  minis- 


A.D.   1905,]  BOARD   OF   FOREIGN    MISSIONS,  313 

try.  Increased  emphasis  lias  been  given  to  theological  as  distinguished 
from  academic  training,  and  to  general  preparation  for  the  great  work 
which  must  chitMly  depend  upon  the  native  churches. 

Following  the  example  of  Japan,  Brazil  and  Mexico,  our  missions  in 
India,  China  and  Korea  have  taken  important  steps  toward  Presbyterian 
Union.  In  India,  a  consummation  was  readied  on  the  15th  of  December  at 
Allahabad,  in  the  organization  of  a  National  Presbyterian  (Church.  Mean- 
wiiile,  an  advanced  stage  of  progress  on  tlie  same  lines  has  been  attained  in 
Ciiina.  A  theological  seminary  lias  been  established  at  Nanking  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Northern  and  Southern  l^resbyterian  Churches  of  America. 
Two  professors  have  been  appointed,  namely:  Rev,  J.  C.  Garritt,  D.U,, 
who  during  his  present  furlough  has  been  assisting  the  Board  in  the  absence 
of  Secretary  Halsey,  and  Rev.  .Tohii  W.  Davis,  D,D,,of  the  Southern  Pres- 
byterian Ciiurcb. 

In  Korea,  in  connection  with  the  Permanent  Council  of  the  different 
Presbyterian  Missions  there  established,  a  movement  has  been  started  for 
the  more  thorough  training  of  native  preachers  in  special  classes  under  the 
leadership  of  Rev.  Dr.  S.  A,  Moffett  and  others.  A  proposed  plan  for  the 
formation  of  an  independent  Presbyterian  Church  in  Korea  has  been  sub- 
mitted to  the  Assembly  with  the  approval  of  the  Board.  In  some  of  our 
principal  mission  t5elds  measures  are  also  being  adopted  for  iinited  effort 
with  the  missions  of  other  Protestant  denominations.  In  Shantung,  China, 
the  union  in  educational  work  with  the  English  Baptists  has  begun 
mo.st  auspiciously  in  the  Shantung  Protestant  University,  while  in  Peking 
the  North  China  Union  Colleges  bring  together  in  educational  work  our 
own  Board,  the  American  Board  and  the  London  Missionary  Society. 

As  the  progress  of  mi.'isions  in  the  East  was  affected  by  the  war  with 
Spain  which  brought  the  Philippines  under  the  control  of  the  United  States, 
and  by  the  Boxer  outbreak  which  opened  China  as  never  before  to  Western 
influence  and  an  enlarged  work  of  evangelization,  so  the  present  epoch-mak- 
ing war  of  Russia  and  Japan  must  greatly  affect  the  international  move- 
ments of  the  East.  The  issue  of  this  crisis  between  Russia  and  Japan  con- 
cerns not  only  the  two  countries  directly  in  conflict,  but  the  entire  Orient. 
The  example  of  Japan  in  pressing  to  the  front  rank  as  a  nation  naturally 
arouses  the  racial  ambition  of  other  Asiatic  peoples,  and  a  desire  to  subsi- 
dize the  power  of  Western  civilization.  In  China  especially  surprising 
changes  are  affecting  all  intelligent  classes  and  even  the  policy  of  the 
Imperial  Dynasty,  Meanwhile  the  diplomatic  influence  of  the  United 
States  is  assuming  a  new  place  and  a  new  importance  throughout  the  East. 
Our  missionary  work  in  the  coming  decades,  whether  we  will  or  not,  and 
whether  for  good  or  ill,  will  be  more  and  more  closely  related  to  the  influ- 
ence of  diplomacy  and  commerce ;  and  with  the  exception  of  the  Moham- 
medan powers  of  the  Levant,  our  relations  with  other  countries  are  more 
than  ever  friendly  and  encouraging.  This  is  particularly  true  of  Japan, 
whose  Emperor  has  recently  conferred  a  title  of  great  honor  upon  the 
veteran  pioneer  missionary.  Dr.  J,  C,  Hepburn  ;  and  in  Siam,  whose  policy 
has  lately  shown  special  discrimination  in  favor  of  American  missions. 

But  the  effect  of  this  bringing  together  of  the  East  and  the  West  is  not 
altogether  favorable  to  the  work  of  evangelization.  Already  our  civiliza- 
tion has  introduced  standards  of  expenditure  and  luxury  which  render  it 
difficult  to  project  our  Christian  institutions  on  the  social  level  of  Oriental 
nations,  Tiie  new  tides  of  American  enterprise  will  increase  this  disparity 
more  and  more.  Already  the  cost  of  living  is  advancing  in  all  Eastern 
marts,  American  standards  in  Hawaii  and  the  Philippines  affect  not  only 
those  islands  but  contiguous  nations,  and  the  economic  problems  of  mis- 
sionary administration  become  more  and  more  difficult.  Not  only  mission- 
ary service,  but  that  of  native  helpers  becomes  increasingly  expensive. 

These  changes  have  a  direct  bearing  upon  the  policy  of  missionary  boards, 
and  particularly  upon  the  ([ue.stion  of  training  a  native  ministry.  The 
great  work  of  the  future,  nay  even  that  of  the  present,  cannot  be  done  by 
foreign  missionaries.  Aside  from  the  ditHculty  of  securing  candidates 
whose  qualiflcations  are  satisfactorily  commended,  there  arises  the  linancial 
question  of  a  less  expensive  force  rai.sed  up  and  properly  trained  on  the  field. 

But  there  are  other  reasons  of  still  greater  moment.    The  movecqent 


314  BOARDS   AND   TERMANENT   COMMITTEES,  [May, 

already  referred  to  toward  the  organization  of  independent  national 
churches  necessitates  the  preparation  of  a  national  ministry  competent  to 
assume  the  responsibilities  thrust  upon  them.  Nothing  could  be  more 
illogical  than  to  encourage  the  formation  of  such  organizations  and  at  the 
same  time  pursue  a  policy  of  repression  or  neglect  in  the  matter  of  develop- 
ing an  adequate  native  force.  New  stress  was  laid  upon  this  subject  by  the 
last  General  Assembly  through  the  report  of  its  Standing  Committee. 
"  From  this  land,"  says  the  report,  "  we  need  to  send  out  only  the  picked 
leaders.  We  are  not  to  supply  the  main  working  force.  The  rank  and  file 
must  be  secured  on  the  field.  The  Board  should  be  commended  without 
reserve  in  its  large  purpose  in  this  regard.  Men  who  are  able  to  duplicate 
themselves  by  making  it  possible  to  train  native  workers  should  welcome 
the  opportunity  by  giving  largely  to  the  schools  which  are  to  be  established 
and  developed.  In  all  the  missions  there  is  a  feeling  that  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble the  native  Church  must  bear  its  own  burdens.'' 

In  response  to  this  action  of  the  Assembly,  as  well  as  to  the  earnest 
appeal  of  the  Board  to  its  missions  to  give  increased  attention  to  the  sub- 
ject, there  have  come  many  utterances  from  the  field,  showing  that  our 
missionaries  are  not  unmindful  of  this  necessity,  and  that  new  measures 
are  being  taken  in  this  direction. 

But  the  Board  meets  with  a  practical  difficulty  which  unless  removed 
bids  fair  to  thwart  the  very  object  which  it  has  commended  to  the  missions. 

The  lack  of  adequate  receipts  each  year  necessitates  retrenchment  at  one 
point  or  another.  The  Board's  appropriations  are  made  in  classes,  some  of 
which  admit  of  no  curtailment.  Its  missionary  force,  so  far  removed  from 
all  sources  of  supply  and  pressed  by  an  increasing  expensiveness  of  living, 
must  be  supported.  Retrenchment  therefore  falls  upon  the  native  force, 
so  ffar  as  it  is  not  maintained  by  self-supporting  churches.  It  not  only 
cripples  the  work  of  training  helpers,  but  it  frequently  leads  to  the 
dismissal  of  those  already  employed.  This  precarious  element  therefore, 
this  uncertainty  of  permanent  employment,  seems  well-nigh  fatal  to  the  all- 
important  work  of  providing  a  native  ministry.  It  has  a  depressing  effect 
not  only  upon  the  numbers,  but  upon  the  quality  of  tlie  force  employed. 

No  question  of  missionary  policy  is  more  vital  at  the  present  time  than 
this.  Ln  the  interest  of  self-support,  more  use  must  be  made  of  and  greater 
security  must  in  some  way  be  given  to  this  native  element  or  its  proper  ad- 
vancement and  efficiency  will  be  impossible.  The  missions  must  be  assured 
that  the  training  schools  which  they  institute  this  year  will  not  have  to  be 
closed  next  year  for  lack  of  funds ;  and  native  helpers  employed  by  the 
missions  who  have  relinquished  their  secular  business  and  devoted  them- 
selves to  evangelization  must  feel  assured  that  they  will  not  be  dropped  from 
the  service  a  few  months  hence  by  retrenchment.  The  following  list  of 
ordained  native  ministers  as  per  the  last  annual  report  will  show  the 
inadequacy  of  this  element  of  its  working  force  : 

In  Africa,  2 ;  in  the  seven  missions  of  China,  36  ;  in  the  three  missions 
of  India,  36 ;  Chinese  and  Japanese  in  the  U.  S.,  2  ;  Japan,  East  and  West, 
14 ;  Korea,  0  ;  Mexico,  25 ;  Persia,  East  and  West,  39 ;  Philippines,  2 ; 
Siam,l;  Laos,  8;  South  Brazil,  4;  Chile,  4;  Central  Brazil,  1 ;  Guatemala, 
0;  Colombia,  1  ;  Syria,  5.    Total,  179. 

The  number  of  ordained  natives  should  exceed  that  of  foreign  mission- 
aries, who  should  act  the  part  of  bishops,  whereas  the  proportion  stands, 
172  natives  to  280  ordained  foreigners,  besides  81  commissioned  foreign 
laymen. 

It  seems  very  evident  that  the  Church,  the  Board  and  the  missions  must 
unite  in  assiduous  effort  and  earnest  prayer  for  the  strengthening  of  this 
weak  and  discouraging  element  in  the  policy  and  operation  of  our  mission- 
ary enterprise.  The  paramount  issues  of  future  success  imperatively 
demand  it.  The  Church's  opportunity  is  given  by  the  last  Assembly  in  the 
words  already  quoted  :  "  Men  who  are  able  to  reduplicate  themselves  by 
making  it  possible  to  train  native  workers  should  welcome  the  opportunity 
by  giving  largely  to  the  schools  which  are  to  be  established  and  developed," 
and  by  logical  implication  giving  largely  also  for  the  support  of  natives 
now  already  employed.  Meanwhile  it  devolves  on  the  Board  and  the  mis- 
sions to  cooperate  by  all  possible  means  to  secure  greater  stability  and 
encouragement  to  the  native  service. 


A.D.  1905.]  BOARD   OF    FOREIGN    MISSIONS.  315 

For  a  specific  account  of  tlie  work  in  the  various  missions,  the  Assembly 
and  the  Church  at  hirge  are  respectfully  referred  to  the  carefully  prepared 
reports  herewitli  submitted.  They  present  a  succinct  and  comprehensive 
resume  of  all  our  missionary  work. 

Tlie  seven  Women's  Boards  have  contributed  during?  the  year  a  total  of 
$337,197.89,  and  in  addition  have  forwarded  as  contributions  from  Youns: 
People's  Societies  $48,0U4.57.  Their  work  commends  itself  to  the  confi- 
dence of  the  churches  more  and  more,  after  an  experience  of  tliirty-iive 
years.  Durinj?  that  period  the  total  amount  of  their  contributions  has 
reached  $7,695,661,121.  This  amount  has  been  raised  almost  without 
expense  to  the  Board  or  to  the  cause.  It  has  been  a  work  of  love  and  of 
prayer,  and  therefore  of  unparalleled  success. 

In  reply  to  a  question  whether  the  time  had  not  come  to  lay  aside  the 
separate  organizations  of  woman's  work  and  merge  their  gifts  in  the 
Church  collections,  the  Board  on  March  6  took  the  following  action  : 

"  The  Board  having  learned  from  the  Secretaries  that  from  time  to  time 
questions  had  been  addressed  to  them  as  to  tlie  future  of  the  distinct  mis- 
sionary work  of  women  for  women,  seeming  to  Imply  uncertainty  in  the 
minds  of  some  as  to  the  attitude  of  the  Board  in  the  matter,  the  Board  de- 
sires to  record  its  clear  and  emphatic  conviction  tliat  the  work  of  the 
women's  missionary  organizations  is  needed  now  more  than  ever  in  the 
past,  and  that  it  knows  of  no  development  of  the  work,  either  present  or 
prospective,  which  should  be  regarded  as  lessening  in  the  slightest  degree 
the  importance  of  the  women's  missionary  organizations  or  the  necessity 
of  their  continuance  and  their  development. 

"  The  Board  realizes  that  there  are  many  problems  with  such  a  rapidly 
growing  work  as  the  work  of  Foreign  Missions,  and  that  new  conditions 
will  bring  new  questions,  and  would  express  the  hope  that  there  may  be 
more  frequent  and  fuller  opportunity  for  conference  between  representa- 
tives of  the  Board  and  the  Central  Committee  of  the  Women's  Boards.  It 
would  welcome  at  least  a  regular  Annual  Conference,  which  v/ould  allow 
time  for  a  full  consideration  of  all  matters  of  common  interest  and  serve  as 
a  unifying  influence  in  the  work." 

During  the  absence  of  Dr.  Halsey  on  his  visit  to  the  Africa  Mission,  Dr. 
James  S.  Dennis,  one  of  the  members  of  the  Board,  has  conducted  the 
editorial  work  of  the  Foreign  Missions  department  of  the  Assembly  Herald. 
This  has  been  done  with  his  well-known  fidelity  and  marked  ability,  for  all 
of  which  the  Board  would  express  its  hearty  thanks. 

The  Annual  Conference  with  Newly  Appointed  Missionaries  was  held 
in  June,  as  usual,  and  showed  an  ever-increasing  interest  and  success. 

Tlie  Twelfth  Interdenominational  Conference  of  Foreign  Mission  Boards 
and  Societies  was  held  at  the  Bible  House  in  January,  and  was  attended 
by  representatives  of  twenty-eight  Boards  and  Societies.  It  was  one  of 
the  most  profitable  that  lias  yet  been  held,  and  developed  an  increasing 
interest  in  comity  and  union  in  missionary  work. 

The  absence  of  Dr.  Ilalsey,  the  Secretary  of  the  Home  Department,  has 
deprived  tlie  force  at  work  among  the  churches  of  his  most  efficient  help  ; 
but  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Garritt,  D.D.,  of  the  Central  China  Mission,  has  spent 
part  of  his  furlougli  in  the  oflices  of  tlie  Board,  and  has  rendered  admirable 
service.  The  home  side  of  the  work  of  the  Board,  meanwhile,  has  been 
aggressively  carried  forward.  Mr.  McConaughy  has  conducted  his  work 
as  Secretary  of  the  Forward  Movement  with  untiring  energy.  The  period 
for  which  he  undertook  the  work  expires  on  September  1, 1905,  but  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  its  continuance,  and  the  work  has  been  more 
thoroughly  coordinated  with  tlie  otlier  work  of  the  Home  Department. 
The  experience  of  the  past  three  years  has  developed  some  very  valuable 
ideas,  and  it  is  iioped  and  believed  tliat  further  experience  may  lead  in 
time  to  sucli  an  adaptation  of  means  and  such  development  of  methods  as 
will  secure  the  participation  of  every  churcli  and  of  every  member  of  every 
chuicli  in  the  work  of  the  evangelization  of  tlie  world.  A  small  quarterly 
periodical,  entitled  "All  the  World,"  has  been  issued  in  the  interests  of 
the  Forward  Movement,  as  a  means  of  communication  with  the  local 
Committees. 

Dr.  Sailer,  as  Honorary  Educational  Secretary,  giving  liis  services  freely, 
has  continued  the  work  of  developing  and  guiding  Mission  Study  Classes, 


316  BOARDS    AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [^^av, 

and  has  had  the  assistance,  at  practically  no  expense  to  the  Board,  of  Mr. 
B.  Carter  Millikin.  formerly  of  Baltimore.  Hundreds  of  mission  study 
classes  have  been  reported  to  Dr.  Sailer.  This  is  evidently  the  beginning 
of  an  important  movement.  Much  use  has  been  made  of  the  Library  of  the 
Board.  Books  have  been  sent  out  to  any  who  asked  to  borrow,  and  lantern 
slides  have  been  supplied  for  many  missionary  lectures.  Mr.  William 
Henry  Grant,  after  several  years'  honorary  connection  with  the  work  of 
the  Board,  for  three  of  which  he  bore  the  title  of  Honorary  Librarian,  felt 
obliged  to  resign  during  the  year,  in  order  to  carry  out  special  plans  for  the 
advancement  of  missions  which  the  pressure  of  many  calls  unavoidable  in 
the  Library  has  hindered.  The  Board  has  regretfully  accepted  Mr.  Grant's 
resignation,  but  is  assured  of  his  continued  help  in  such  ways  as  he  may 
find  possible.  Much  correspondence  and  attention  have  been  devoted  to 
the  question  of  field  secretaries  in  the  Central  West  to  succeed  Dr.  Mar- 
.shali,  and  in  other  sections  of  the  country  as  seemed  to  be  desirable  for  the 
local  missionary  interests.  The  Board  hopes  soon  to  be  able  to  conclude 
arrangements  tliat  will  provide  for  these  urgent  necessities  of  the  work. 
Missionaries  at  home  on  furlough  have  rendered  great  service  in  presenting 
the  cause  before  the  churches:  and  large  quantities  of  leaflets  and  mis- 
sionary exercises  have  been  sent  out.  Last  year  the  number  distributed, 
almost  entirely  in  response  to  specific  request,  was  about  two  and  one- 
quarter  millions. 

An  account  of  the  financial  aspects  of  the  year  will  be  found  in  the 
Treasurer's  report.  It  is  merely  urged  here  that  an  income  of  at  least 
$100,000  more  per  annum  is  absolutely  necessary  to  meet  simply  the  most 
pressing  requirements  of  the  work. 

The  recommendations  of  the  last  General  Assembly  with  respect  to 
special  solicitations  of  Christmas  and  Easter  offerings  have  been  complied 
with,  and  the  executive  officers  in  all  their  communications  with  the 
churches  during  the  year  have  endeavored  to  transmit  and  perpetuate  the 
high  and  earnest  Foreign  Missionary  spirit  which  characterized  that  body. 
While  not  ^\ithout  concern  in  forecasting  the  coming  year,  and  contem- 
plating the  greatness  and  urgency  of  the  work  to  be  accomplished — 
especially  the  serious  question  of  adequate  supply  of  funds — the  Board  is 
cheered  by  the  thought  that  the  work  is  of  God,  and  not  of  men,  and  that 
His  power  and  guidance  are  promised  in  its  support.  Nor  can  the  Board 
forget  that  in  all  the  exigencies  of  an  undertaking  which  it  has  pursued  for 
seventy  years,  an  open  way  out  of  every  difficulty  has  been  shown,  and  that 
in  respect  to  funds  thus  far  the  Board  has  been  able  to  rely  upon  the  heaven- 
inspired  faith  of  the  Church,  sustained  as  it  is  by  the  Divine  promise. 

Great  encouragement  has  been  derived  from  tidings  of  revival  in  various 
parts  of  the  country  and  other  lands,  and  our  fiscal  year  closes  with  earnest 
prayer  that  its  spread  may  become  universal,  and  enibrace  all  ^Mission  fields. 

F.  F.  ELLIXWOOD,        1 
ROBERT  E.  SPEER,        1  «__,„    •  „ 
ARTHUR  J.  BROW^^",     (  Secretaries. 
A.  W.  HALSEY,  J 

Treasurer's  Report. 

The  year  which  ended  April  30,  1905,  was  the  greatest  year  in  the  history 
of  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions.  A  careful  study  of  the  financial  state- 
ments which  follow  this  introductory  report  will  repay  the  reader. 

The  appropriations  and  disbursements  (Schedule  3)  amounted  to  $1,188,- 
420.32  ;  the  receipts  applicable  to  this  large  expenditure  amounted  to 
SI, 184,778,  leaving  a  deficit  for  the  year  1905  of  $8642..32.  The  deficit  of 
1904.  which  amounted  to  $40,690.39  on  April  30,  1904,  was  reduced  by 
special  gifts  (see  Schedule  15)  to  $35,120.66,  leaving  the  present  deficit  of 
the  Board  $38,762.98. 

The  increased  receipts  over  the  receipts  of  last  year  from  the  usual 
sources  were  must  gratifying,  the  said  increase  being  as  follows  : 

From  Churches, $46,017  68 

Women's  Auxiliaries  and  Young  People's  Societies,  32,053  64 

Miscellaneous  (individual  gifts),        .        •        .        .  3,488  60 

Legacies, 49,113  56 


A.D.  1905. J  BOARD   OF   FOREIGN    MISSIONS. 


317 


Tlie  only  decrease  beiu^  from  Suiulay-scliOdls,  amounting  to  $2551.19.    The 
net  increase  from  tlie  above  sources  was  $]ii8,122.29. 

The  number  of  individual  contributors  was  thirty  less  tlian  during  the 
year  1904 : 

INDIVIDUAL   CONTUIBUTOKS   FOR   1905. 


Number  of  contributors  giving  less  than  $100  each, 

100  or  over, 
250 

1,000        '' 
5,000        " 
10,000 
13,000 
"  "  25,000         " 


The  receipts  by  months  and  ({uarters  were  as  follows  : 


640 

84 
30 
32 
29 
7 
3 


828 


May, 
June, 
July,      .       . 

August,     . 
September,    . 
October,    . 

November,   . 

December, 

January, 

February, 
March,  . 
April, 


$37,314  44 
33,502  75 
64,147  44 

$45,644  23 
31,956  98 
47,471  70 

$60,878  85 

87,322  71 

101,583  60 


$121,683  89 
181,157  18 
359,988  11 


$134,964  63        1st    quarter. 


125,072  91         2d    quarter. 


249,785  16         3d    quarter. 


662,829  18         4th  quarter. 

The  net  gain  to  the  Board  from  operating  the  Presbyterian  Building  was 
$16,295.13.  Of  this  amount  $849.01  was  used  in  reducing  the  mortgage  on 
the  building,  and  the  balance,  $15,446.12,  reserved  for  a  further  payment 
on  the  mortgage  of  this  Board  on  the  building.  It  will  be  seen  that  had 
no  mortgage  existed  on  the  building  the  net  earnings  could  have  been 
applied  on  the  current  expenses,  in  which  case  there  would  not  have  been 
a  dedcit  for  the  year,  and  the  defioit  of  1904  would  have  been  materially 
reduced.  This  of  itself  is  a  strong  argument  in  favor  of  the  extinguish- 
ment by  the  Church  of  the  mortgage  indebtedness  on  the  Presbyterian 
Building.    The  mortgage  of  this  Board  now  amounts  to  $60,000. 

There  were  transferred  from  Board's  General  Reserve  Fund,  uninvested, 
the  following  amounts  : 

Improvements  on  5  West  20th  St.,    .... 
"  "    Presbyterian  Building,    . 

Furniture  and  Fixtures, 

Purchase  of  "  Misk  "  property,  Beirut, 

Church  at  Chefoo,  China, 


On  the  field,  the  main  building  of  the  Shantung  College  h;is  been  com- 
pleted, and  a  picture  of  the  building  is  shown  facing  page  124  of  the  An- 
nual Report.  Through  the  genero.sity  of  Mr.  John  II.  Converse,  a  large 
plot  of  ground  has  been  secured  for  the  Seminary  at  Coyaocan,  Mexico, 
and  several  buildings  provided  by  Mr.  Converse  will  .soon  be  erected.  Land 
purchased  by  Mr,  Nathaniel  Tooker,  during  his  recent  trip  in  China,  has 
been  presented  to  the  Board  as  a  site  for  a  hospital  at  Siangtan. 


$5,106  84 

436  00 

144  38 

4,200  00 

1,000  00 

$10,887  22 

318  BOARDS   AKD   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES,  [May, 

The  following  memorials  have  been  establislied :  John  D.  Wells  Memo- 
rial Training  School,  Seoul,  Korea,  and  Boys'  School,  Siangtan,  Hunan  ; 
Ladd  Hospital,  Pyeng  Yang,  Korea;  Sabine  Haines  Hospital,  lloilo,  Phil- 
ippine Islands;  William  M.  Paxton  Boys'  School,  Kiungchow,  Hainan, 
and  Science  Hall,  Hangchow  College,  and  Mrs.  S.  C.  Perkins  Ward,  David 
Gregg  Hospital,  Canton.  Special  gifts  were  also  made  for  the  Union 
Theological  Seminaries  at  Nanking  and  Peking  by  the  Princeton  Church, 
Philadelphia,  and  Messrs.  Morris  K.  Jesup  and  John  S.  Kennedy. 

The  balance  sheets  from  the  managers  of  the  Mission  Presses  at  Shang- 
hai and  Beirut  show  a  continued  condition  of  prosperity. 

During  the  year  six  Special  Gift  Agreements  have  been  issued,  covering 
an  aggregate  sum  of  $19,050.  The  Board  issued  a  booklet  on  "  Legacies 
and  Special  Gift  Agreements,"  which  has  been  widely  circulated.  It  is 
hoped  that  it  my  be  the  means  of  directing  special  attention  to  this  class 
of  gifts. 

Under  the  will  of  Annie  Elizabeth  McKenzie,  late  of  Sodus  Point,  N.  Y., 
this  Board  was  made  the  residuary  legatee,  and  is  charged  with  the  main- 
tenance of  her  residence  on  Lake  Ontario  as  a  home  for  disabled  mission- 
aries on  furlough. 

EXPENSES. 

An  analysis  of  the  expenses  of  the  year  will  be  found  in  Schedule  5  of 
this  Report.  The  percentages  of  disbursements  in  New  York  to  the  total 
sum  received  are  as  follows  : 

Administrative  expense, 4.18  per  cent. 

Disbursements  not  administrative,        .        .        .         1.32       " 
Disbursements  directed  by  General  Assembly,         .      .65       " 

6.15 

This  is  a  gratifying  decrease  from  last  year,  and  is  the  lowest  since  1893. 

CHARLES  W.  HAND,  Treasurer. 

Statement  of  Deficit  Account  for  Year  Ended 
April  30,  1905. 

Credits. 
Receipts  from  Donations : 

Churches, .        .  $412,531  10 

Women's  Boards  (not  including  Y.  P.  Soc),    337,197  89 

Sabbath-schools, 47,176  28 

Young  People's  Societies,  viz.: 
Through  Assembly  Board,  .        .  $1,804  11 
Through  Women's  Boards,  .        .  48,004  57 

40,637  28 

Legacies, 163,784  66 

Miscellaneous  Donations,      ....        151,419  89 

Total  Donations, $1,161,918  50 

Other  Credits : 

Income  from  Securities  and  Cash  Deposits,  .  $16,412  33 
Mission  Field  Receipts,  ....  10,352  14 
Profit  on  Stocks  and  Bonds  sold,     .        .  1,076  43 

27,840  90 

Total  other  Credits  for  current  year,        .  $1,189,759  40 

Net    Unused    Appropriations    of    previous 

years,  canceled  during  current  year,  $28,544  55 

Received  on  account  of  Deficit  for  year  end- 
ing April  30, 1904,  as  per  Schedule  15,      .        5,569  73 

$34,114  28 
Less  charges  belonging  to  previous  years,  .  20,515  67 
Balance  of  Sundry  Credits,    .... 13,598  61 


A.D.  1905.]  BOARD   OF   FOREIGN    MISSIONS.  819 

Brought  forward,         ....  $1,203,358  01 

Present  Deficit,  April  30,  1905,  as  per  Bal- 
ance Slieet,  Schedule  1 : 
Deficit  of  May  1,1904,       .        .    $40,690  39 
Less     Amounts     received     as 

ahove, 5,569  73 

$35,120  60 

Deficit  for  1904-05, _SM^        33,^2  98 


$1,242,120,99 

Debits. 

Deficitof  May  1,  1904 $40,690  39 

Appropriations  and  Disbursements  for  year  ended  April  30,  ,  ^    „ 

1905,  as  per  Schedule  3, •     1,188,420  32 

Interest  paid  on  Special  Gift  Agreements,  Special  Funds, 

etc., •         13,010  28 

$1,242,120  99 

Analysis  of  Disbursements,  New  York  Office,  fob 
Year  Ended  April  30,  1905. 
Administrative  Expenses : 

Salaries  of  Executive  Officers,  .        .        .       '.  $25,000  00 
Salary  of  Rev.  J.  C.  Garritt,  D.D.,  during 
absence  of  Rev.  A.  Woodruff   Halsey, 

D.D.,             758  35 

Salary  of  Special  Object  Secretary  (one-half),  750  00 

Salaries  of  Secretarial  Clerks,    ....  7,294  50 

Salaries  of  Treasury  Clerks, ....  8,013  48 

Special  Clerks, 261  51 

Postage 1,600  65 

Bank  Collections, 325  04 

Stationery,  Books  and  Supplies,  .        .        .  2,308  03 

Cablegrams  and  Telegrams,      ....  69  84 

General  Expenses, 2,129  62 

Audit  of  Accounts,  1904-1905.         ...  500  00 


Travel  Expenses,    ......  678  42 

Disbursements  Other  than  Administrative  Expenses  : 

Interest  on  Special  Deposits,    ....      $1,574  41 
Foreign  Missions  Library,    ....  1,200  00 

Literature  Department : 
Christmas  and  Easter  Exercises 

and  Calendars,  .  .        .  $5,723  40 

Leaflets,  Printing,  Maps,  Distri- 
bution and  Clerk  Hire,    .        .    6,698  14 

12,421  54 

Mission  Study  Classes, 448  7ii 

Candidates, 52  80 

Disbursements  Directed  by  the  General  Assembly : 

67th  Annual  Report $4,612  88 

''Assembly  Herald  "  Publications: 

Printing  Acknowledgments,   .  $1,073  60 
Extra  Space,  ....        1,826  74 

Cuts,  etc., 246  45 

3,146  79 


$40,689  44 


15,697  51 


7,759  67 


Total,  per  Schedule  5 $73,146  62 

CHARLES  W.  HAND,  Treasurer. 


320 


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322  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT  COMMITTEES.  [^^IJ, 

III.  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION. 

MEMBERS. 

Ministers.  1903-1906.  Elders. 

William  Henry  Oxtoby,  D.D.,  Charles  H.  Matthews,  Esq., 

Charles  Wadsworth,  Jr.,  D.D.,  George  W.  Bailey,  M.D., 

Jolm  Calhoun.  George  Peirce,  Esq. 

1904-1907. 
Henry  C.  Minton,  D.D.,  John  B.  Gest,  Esq., 

J.  Sparhawk  Jones,  D.D.,  George  H.  Stuart,  Jr., 

Hughes  O.  Gibbons,  D.D.  A.  A.  Shumway. 

1905-1908.  V 

James  M.  Crowell,  D.D.,  S.  Spencer  Chapman,  Esq., 

William  P.  Finuey,  Charles  P.  Turner,  M.D., 

Joseph  W.  Cochran,  D.D.  T.  M.  Rogers. 

OFFICERS. 

Rev.  James  M.  Crowell,  D.D.,  President. 
Rev.  Charles  Wadsworth,  Jr.,  D.D.,  Vice-President. 
Rev.  Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
Jacob  Wilson,  Recording  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Abstract  of  Eighty-sixth  Annual  Report. 

The  Board  of  Education  respectfully  report  to  the  General  Assembly 
that  they  began  the  year  with  a  cash  balance  in  bank  of  $494.44  belonging 
to  the  current  account,  that  they  have  received  in  tlie  course  of  the  year 
from  all  sources  $119,104,  of  which  $50,214  caine  from  churches.  Sabbath- 
schools,  Young  People's  Societies  and  individuals,  beiog  an  increase  of 
$870  as  compared  with  last  year's  contributions  from  these  sources.  The 
Board  have  paid  out  to  candidates  $64,535,  being  $14,321  more  than  the 
total  receipts  from  the  sources  just  mentioned.  The  receipts  from  legacies 
amounted  to  $54,810.97. 

The  Board  have  made  one  hundred  dollars  the  maximum  amount  of 
scholarship  aid  for  students  in  college  and  seminary  courses,  and  ninety 
dollars  the  maximum  for  the  comparatively  few  cases  in  which  students 
are  aided  in  the  academical  course.  Special  provision  for  the  education  of 
candidates  for  work  among  foreigners  in  America  involved  additional  cost. 
The  Board,  however,  with  the  aid  of  unrestricted  legacies,  closed  the  year 
without  debt. 

Membership. — The  Board  have  to  report  the  resignation  of  Rev.  Robert 
Hunter,  D.D.,  after  a  service  of  eleven  years,  and  the  election  of  Rev. 
W.  H.  Oxtoby,  D.D.,  to  fill  his  place.  At  the  meeting  of  the  Board,  held 
on  June  13,  1904,  the  officers  of  the  Board  were  re-elected. 

Candidates. — The  total  number  of  candidates  enrolled  under  the  care 
of  the  Board  during  the  year  is  658,  of  whom  225  are  new  men  and  433  are 
renewals.  The  total  increase  for  the  year  is  fifty.  The  number  of  Span- 
ish-speaking candidates  is  seven ;  the  number  of  negroes  eighty-eight,  of 
whom  all  but  nine  are  collegiate  or  seminary  students.  There  are  forty- 
seven  Germans,  eleven  Hungarians,  ten  Italians,  four  Bohemians,  one 
Dalmatian  and  one  Galician. 

The  polyglot  work,  thus  under  way,  has  been  undertaken  by  the  two 
seminaries,  one  at  Dubuque,  la.,  and  the  other  at  Bloomfleld,  N.  J.,  which 
were  organized  some  years  ago  to  provide  a  suitable  education  for  the  Ger- 
man speaking  candidates.  Conditions  at  these  institutions  are  such  as  are 
needed  to  meet  the  requirements  of  foreign  students.  lu  ihem  the  stu- 
dent, who  has  commonly  but  an  elementary  training,  is  taken  through  a 
course  of  eight  or  nine  jears,  being  prepared  for  college,  and  then  given 
his  college  and  seminary  instruction.  It  was  only  necessary  to  employ 
additional  instructors  skilled  in  the  languages  of  the  new  students.  The 
Board  took  advantage  of  permission  given  by  the  last  General  Assembly 


A.D.  1905.]     BOARD  OF  PUBLTCATION  AND  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK.     328 

and  made  a  somewhat  larger  appropriation  in  cases  wliere  such  additional 
instructors  were  necessary. 

Serious  doubts  were  entertained  at  first  as  to  the  possibility  of  finding 
suitable  candidates;  but,  young  as  our  work  is  among  Italians  and  Hun- 
garians, our  congregations  are  already  furnishing  a  number  of  promising 
men.  In  addition,  a  number  once  members  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
Church,  and  educated  for  the  priesthood,  have  come  to  America  with  the 
purpose  of  devoting  their  lives  to  service  for  their  countrymen  in  the  min- 
istry of  our  Church.  While  the  Board  have  been  given  permission  to 
make  some  exceptions  in  the  application  of  their  rules  to  foreigners,  they  are 
glad  to  report  tliat  these  students  have  shown  a  praiseworthy  readiness  to 
undertake  the  long  and  laborious  course  of  study  which  the  Church  maps 
out  for  those  who  aspire  to  her  ministry. 

The  experience  of  another  year  confirmed  the  Board  in  the  opinion  ex- 
pressed a  year  ago  that  some  modification  of  Constitutional  Rule  No.  Ill 
should  be  made,  with  the  double  object  of  securing  its  effectiveness  by  in- 
suring to  the  would-be  candidate  the  prompt  attention  of  the  Education 
Committee  of  his  Presbytery  and,  at  the  same  time,  making  provision  for 
any  necessary  exceptions  to  the  Rule.  They  are  sure  that  the  modification 
of  the  Rule,  which  will  presumably  go  at  once  into  effect,  will  add  greatly 
to  the  efliciency  of  administration. 

Special  ScriOLARsniPS. — The  Board  have  awarded  the  Newberry 
Scholarship  for  three  years  to  Mr.  Sidney  Zandstra,  a  graduate  of  Hope 
College,  Mich.,  and  at  present  a  member  of  the  Middle  Class,  Princeton 
Seminary.  The  competition  was  for  this  year,  for  the  first  time,  thrown 
open  to  all  the  seminaries. 

Martin  L.  Bethel,  a  graduate  of  Lincoln  University  College  and  Semi- 
nary, the  present  incumbent  of  the  Mutchmore  Scholarship,  elected  to  take 
his  post  graduate  year  at  Princeton  Seminary.  James  W.  Bean,  the  pres- 
ent incumbent  of  the  Secretary's  Scholarship,  a  graduate  of  Parsons  Col- 
lege, la.,  and  of  Omaha  Seminary,  has  made  the  same  election. 

Conference  with  the  ('ollege  Board. — In  accordance  with  the 
direction  of  the  Gent^ral  Assembly  a  conference  was  held  with  representa- 
tives of  the  College  Board,  December  30,  l'^04,  the  result  of  which  was  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution :  "  Besolved,  That  it  is  the  sense  of 
this  conference  that,  under  existing  circumstances,  a  union  of  the  two 
Boards  is  not  feasible. " 

Small  Number  of  Candidates. — The  Board  recommend  that  active 
measures  be  taken  to  counteract  those  influences  which  have  been  leading 
young  men  of  the  Church  to  devote  their  lives  to  secular  callings  rather 
than  to  the  ministry  ;  and  they  are  firmly  persuaded  that  the  simple  means 
which  are  suggested  in  the  word  of  God  will  be  found  amply  sufficient  for 
the  purpose.  Visits  have  been  made  by  the  Corresponding  Secretary  to 
colleges,  and  literature  has  been  distributed  for  the  purpose  of  directing 
the  atiention  of  students  to  the  holy  office. 

Day  of  Prayer. — Tiie  Board  recommend  the  appointment  of  the  last 
Thursday  of  January,  1906,  as  a  day  of  prayer  for  the  conversion  of  the 
youth  of  the  Church  in  schools  and  colleges  and  for  the  increase  of  the 
ministry. 

By  order  of  the  Board, 

EDVYARD  B.  HODGE,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


IV.  BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION  AND  SABBATH-SCHOOL  WORK. 

members. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

Term  to  expire  in  June,  1906: 

William  Brenton  Greene,  Jr.,  D.D.,  William  W.  Allen. 

Loyal  Young  Graham,  D.D.,  Thomas  W.  Synnott, 

Mervin  J.  Eckels,  D.D.,  George  Hale,  M.D.. 

Thomas  McB.  Nichols.  John  H.  Converse,  LL.D. 


324  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [Maj, 

Term  to  expire  in  June,  1907  : 

Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  LL.D..  Robert  H.  Hinckley, 

Robert  M.  Patterson.  D.D.,  LL.D.,  John  H.  Watt, 

Louis  F.  Benson,  D.D.,  William  H.  Scott, 

W.  H.  Miller,  D.D.,  Franklin  L.  Sheppard. 

Term  to  expire  in  June,  1908 : 

John  H.  Lee,  Robert  N.  Will  son, 

Frank  Lukens,  Henry  T.  Shillingford, 

John  B.  Laird,  D.D.,  George  Stevenson, 

Robert  Hunter,  D.D.  Bernard  Gilpin. 

TRUSTEES. 

For  the  term  ending  June,  1906  : 

Robert  X.  Willson,  President,  Henry  T.  Shillingford, 

Asahel  A.  Shumway,  Secretary. 

For  the  term  ending  June,  1907  : 

John  H.  Converse,  LL.D.,  Francis  B.  Reeves, 

Thomas  W.  Synnott. 

For  the  term  endiog  June,  1908  : 

William  W.  Allen,  Vice-President,      George  Stevenson, 
Franklin  L.  Sheppard. 

Treasurer, 
Rev.  C.  T.  McMullin. 

OFFICERS. 

Hon.  Robert  N.  Willson,  President. 

Rev.  William  Brenton  Greene,  Jr.,  D.D.,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Alexander  Henry,  Secretary. 

Rev.  Elijah  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Secretary  Emeritus. 

Rev.  Charles  T.  McMItllin,  Treasurer. 

Rev.  J.  R.  Miller,  D.D.,  Editorial  Superintendent. 

John  H.  Scribner,  Business  Superintendent. 

Rev.  James  A.   Worden,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Superintendent  of  Sahbath- 

school  Training. 
Henry  F.  Scheetz,  MoMufacturer. 

committees. 

Sahbath- school  and  Missionary  Committee. 

Rev,  Loyal  Y.  Graham,  D.D.,  Rev.  John  H.  Lee, 

Rev.  Robert  M.  Patterson,  D.D. ,  Rev.  John  B.  Laird,  D.D., 

LL.D.,  Hon.  Robert  N.  Willson, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Miller.  D.D.,  Ex-Officio, 

Rev.  Mervin  J.  Eckels,  D.D.,  Robert  H.  Hinckley, 

Rev.  Charles  A,  Dickey,  D.D.,  Thomas  W.  Synott. 

LL.D., 

Editorial   Committee. 

Rev.  William  Brenton  Greene,  Rev.  Thomas  McB.  Nichols, 

Jr.,  D.D.,  Rev.  Charles  R,  Erdman, 

Rev.     Robert     M.    Patterson,  Rev.  Robert  N.  Willson, 

D.D.,  LL.D.,  Ex-Officio, 

Rev.  Louis  F.  Benson.  D.D.,  George  Hale,  M.D., 

Rev.  Robert  Hunter,  D.D.,  Franklin  L.  Sheppard, 

Rev.  Frank  Lukens,  Bernard  Gilpin. 


A. D.   1905.]    BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION  AND  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK.     325 

Business  Committee. 

Rev.  Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  William  H.  Scott, 

LL.D.,  William  W.  Allen, 

Rev.  Robert  Iluuter,  D.D.,  Thomas  W.  Synnott, 

John  II,  Converse,  LL.D.,  Henry  T.  Shillingford, 

Hon.  Robert  IS.  Willson,  George  Stevenson, 

Ex-Officio,  Franklin  L.  Sheppard, 

John  H.  Watt,  Bernard  Gilpin. 

Auditing  Committee. 

William  W.  Allen,  Henry  T.  Shillingford, 

William  H.  Scott,  Hon.  Robert  N.  Willson, 

Ex- Officio. 

-AlBStract  of  the  Sixty-seventh  Annual  Report. 

April  1,  1904,  to  March  31,  1905. 

I.     SABBATH-SCHOOL   AND   MISSIONARY  DEPABTMENT. 

MISSIONARY   WORK. 

In  38  States  and  Territories,  and  in  Cuba,  the  Boai'd  has  had  at  work  121 
Sabbath-school  missionaries  and  22  colporteurs,  laboring  within  the  bounds 
of  30  Synods  and  104  Presbyteries.  Of  these  16  were  Synodical  and  127 
were  Presbyterial  workers,  making  a  total  of  143.  They  have  organized 
787  new  Sabbath-schools  and  reorganized  316,  a  total  of  1053,  into  which 
have  been  gathered  3484  officers  and  teachers  and  33.297  scholars,  making  a 
total  membership  of  36,781.  Our  missionaries  have  also  cared  for  and  nur- 
tured 2405  Sabbath -schools  which  they  have  organized  in  previous  years. 
The  membership  of  these  schools  is  92.906.  These  missionaries  have  made 
111,418  visits  to  families  and  have  held  4396  evangelistic  services,  in 
which  3358  conversions  came  under  their  observation.  Sabbath-school 
institutes  and  conventions  to  the  number  of  616  have  been  held. 

In  the  homes  and  Sabbath-schools  which  they  have  visited,  the  mission- 
aries have  distributed  large  numbers  of  periodicals  and  tracts,  and,  in 
addition,  have  sold  and  given  away  36,236  volumes.  They  liave  also  dis- 
tributed, by  gift  and  sale,  8207  Bibles  and  Testaments.  (This  includes 
the  literature  distributed  by  our  missionary  colporteurs.)- 

The  number  of  churches  developed  by  our  missionaries  from  their  schools 
during  the  past  year  is  100,  of  which  82  are  Presbyterian  and  18  of  other 
denominations. 

The  number  of  Presbyterian  buildings  erected  last  year  as  the  outgrowth 
of  the  labors  of  Sabbath-school  missionaries  is  61.  The  cost  of  these 
buildings  was  $86,750.  Thus,  through  the  efforts  of  our  Sabbath -school 
missionaries,  over  56  per  cent,  of  the  entire  cost  of  the  Sabbath-school  and 
Missionary  Work  was  returned  to  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  money 
value  of  the  buildings  erected. 

The  value  of  Presbyterian  Sabbath-school  Missions  is  demonstrated  by 
the  simple  statement  that  in  seventeen  years  892  Presbyterian  churches 
have  grown  from  the.se  missions — an  average  of  52  new  churches  every 
year.  Other  denominations  also  have  shared  in  the  fruits  of  the  work  and 
have  gathered  from  them  495  churches.  The  whole  number  of  churches, 
therefore,  thus  organized  since  1887  is  1387 — an  average  of  over  81  churches 
every  year. 

There  are  42  of  our  Sabbath-school  missionaries  now  supported  ijy  gener- 
ous individual  contributors,  bv  churches  and  Sabbath-schools,  and,  in 
some  cases,  by  the  combined  efforts  of  all  the  Sabbath -schools  of  a  Pres- 
bytery. 

MISSIONARY   COLPORTEUR  WORK. 

Encouraging  progress  has  been  made  in  our  missionary  colporteur  work 
among  foreigners.    During  the  year  we  have  had  twenty-two  such  mission- 


326  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

aries  laboring  in  eight  States.  Under  the  wise  direction  of  the  Presbyter- 
ies in  which  they  have  labored,  effective  work  has  been  accomplished.  Our 
experience  has  demonstrated  beyond  doubt  that  the  colportage  method  is 
the  most  effectual  for  reaching  our  foreign  population.  These  missionary 
colporteurs  gather  the  people  together  in  neighborhood  meetings  during  the 
day  and  in  the  evenings,  meet  the  men  at  the  noon  hour  and  read  and  ex- 
plain the  Word  in  their  own  tongue.  In  some  communities  regular  meet- 
ings are  conducted,  and  in  several  cases  permanent  Presbyterian  missions 
have  developed. 

The  Board  has  also  been  instrumental  in  bringing  about  the  early  publi- 
cation of  the  Bible  in  the  Ruthenian  language,  many  copies  of  which  have 
been  distributed  during  the  year,  and  efforts  are  now  being  put  forth  to 
secure  an  edition  of  the  Bible  in  Roman  type  for  the  Lithuanians.  The 
aggressiveness  of  this  Board  in  the  work  among  foreigners  is  awakening 
our  entire  Church  to  its  opportunities  in  that  direction. 

The  total  sales  of  Bibles,  Testaments,  books,  tracts,  etc.,  by  our  mission- 
ary colporteurs  amounted  to  $1643.31. 

EDUCATIONAL    WORK. 

Received  into  the  C/iurc/ies.— Last  year  36.648  Sabbath-school  scholars 
were  received  into  the  full  communion  of  the  Church.  Since  1884,  the  date 
of  the  first  reception  of  these  reports,  the  total  number  received  from  the 
Sabbath-schools  into  full  membership  of  the  Church  is  620,074. 

Teacher-training. — The  number  of  persons  in  our  Sabbath-schools  who 
are  members  of  teacher-training  classes  is  93U7.  The  Board  is  making 
efforts,  by  furnishing  text-books  for  such  classes  and  by  furnishing  sugges- 
tions as  to  organizing  and  conducting  them,  to  enlarge  this  branch  of  the 
work. 

The  Shorter  Catechism. — Out  of  the  total  number  of  Sabbath-schools, 
which  is  8601,  the  number  teaching  the  Shorter  Catechism  is  only  3598,  or 
less  than  one-half. 

Children's  Day  and  Bally  Day. — An  increase  in  the  interest  of  Sabbath- 
schools  in  our  work  is  evident  from  the  generous  gifts  of  the  pa,st  year  on 
Children's  Day  and  Rally  Day,  the  total  receipts  from  these  celebrations 
amounting  to  $63,371.15.  The  number  of  Sabbath-schools  using  our  pro- 
grammes on  Children's  day  was  4349  ;  1050  Sabbath-schools  used  our  Rally 
Day  programmes  and  took  an  offering  for  our  work  among  foreigners,  in 
accordance  with  the  recommendation  of  the  General  Assembly. 

GRANTS. 

Grants  amounting  in  value  to  $8053.04  were  made  as  follows  : 

Periodicals,  books  and  tracts  to  churches,  Sabbath-schools  and 

individuals ...  $7,205  94 

Bibles,  as  rewards  for  reciting  Shorter  Catechism,       .        .  200  50 

To  aid  in  the  publication  of  religious  literature  for  our  "  for- 
eign population," 300  00 

Grant  of  Westminster  Teacher  to  foreign  missionaries,        .  346  60 

$8,053  04 

Contributions  to  the  amount  of  $2315  were  made  through  the  Board  to 
aid  in  the  erection  of  chapels,  and  to  other  special  objects,  as  designated  by 
the  donors. 

ECONOMY. 

While  the  expenditures  for  the  year  1904-05  show  a  decrease  of  $8600.28 
from  last  year,  it  is  gratifying  to  note  that  the  decrease  of  expense  for 
purely  missionary  work  is  $4554.49,  showing  a  saving  of  $4045.79  on  other 
expenses.    The  percentage  of  expense  for  administration  is  4.89. 

Exclusive  of  the  appropriation  of  two-thirds  of  the  net  profit  of  the  Busi- 
ness Department,  amounting  to  $26,898.33,  the  Sabbatli-school  and  Mission- 
ary iJepartment  closed  the  year  with  a  balance  of  $2962.91,  having  expended 


A.D.  1905.J     BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION-  AND  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK.     327 

$27,728.32,  more  than  was  contribiiled  by  cluucbes,  Sabbatli-schools  and 
individuals,  showing  tliat  the  Board  itself  added  twenty-two  cents  to  every 
dollar  contributed. 

GROAVTH  OF  INCOME. 

The  Board  notes  with  gratitude  an  increase  in  contributions  to  its  Sab- 
bath-school Missionary  Work  from  $sy,87y.89  m  1898-99  to  $125,150.55  in 
iy04-05,  an  increase  of  forty  per  cent,  in  six  years. 

IL    EDITORIAL  DEPABTMENT. 

Books  and  Tracts. 

The  following  are  among  the  thirty-six  new  publications  which  have 
been  issued : 

The  Old  Testament  Doctrine  of  Salvation.  By  William  D.  Kerswill, 
D.D.,  $1.00,  net.     Postage,  7  cents. 

The  Staff  Method.  By  the  Rev.  S.  S.  Mitchell,  D.D.  75  cents,  net. 
Postage,  7  cents. 

Seeing  Darkly.  By  the  Rev.  J.  Sparhawk  Jones,  D.D.  75  .cents,  net. 
Postage,  7  cents. 

Islam  and  the  Oriental  Churches.  By  W.  A.  Shedd,  M.A.  $1.25,  net. 
Postage,  7  cents. 

The  New  Church  Register.    300  pages.    $3.00,  net.    Postage,  26  cents. 

Forms  and  Services.  Being  the  Partial  Report  of  the  Special  Committee 
on  Forms  and  Services,  as  approved  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1904. 
$2.00  per  100.    Postage  extra. 

Sabbath-school  Missions  in  Wisconsin.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Brown.  75 
cents.    Postage,  10  cents. 

The  Westminster  Teacher- training  Course.  First  Year  Course.  25 
cents,  posipaid. 

A  Historical  Geography  of  Bible  Lands.  By  John  B.  Calkin.  $1.00, 
net.    Postage,  12  cents. 

Presbyterian  Christian  Endeavor  Manual,  1905.  By  J.  R.  Miller,  D.D., 
and  Professor  Amos  R.  Wells.    10  cents. 

Presbyterian  Handbook,  1905.  5  cents  each ;  10  copies,  25  cents ;  100 
copies,  $1.50. 

There  have  been  forty-one  editions  reprinted  of  former  publications. 

THE  lesson  helps. 

The  following  is  a  brief  description  of  the  character  and  purpose  of  the 
periodicals  published  by  the  Board : 

The  WeMminster  Teacker  is  a  monthly  magazine,  especially  prepared  for 
teachers  and  officers  of  Sabbath-schools.  It  is  used  also  in  many  adult 
classes.  It  contains  full  and  varied  exi)ositions  of  the  International  Bible 
Lessons.  This  magazine  is  published  in  octavo  form,  each  number  contain- 
ing from  48  to  60  pages,  with  cover.  Price,  single  copy,  by  mail,  per 
annum,  60  cents ;  scliool  subscriptions  to  one  address,  50  cents  per  copy. 

The  Westminster  Senior  Quarterly  is  used  in  older  and  adult  classes. 
Each  number  contains  full  lesson  material  for  three  months,  with  Orders 
of  Service,  Maps  and  other  valuable  matter,  and  contains  42  pages.  School 
subscriptions  to  one  address,  12  cents  a  year  ;  single  copy,  20  cents. 

2'/ie  Westminster  Intermediate  Qufxrterly  is  designed  for  scholars  of  in- 
termediate grade.  It  contains  full  lesson  text,  witii  notes,  quesi ions  and 
practical  teachings.  In  it  are  found  also  Maps,  Orders  of  Service,  etc. 
Each  number  contains  42  pages.  School  subscriptions  to  one  address,  12 
cents  a  year ;  single  copies,  20  cents. 

The  Westminster  Junior  Quarterly  is  designed  for  younger  children  in 
the  Junior  Department.  Scuool  suuscriptions  to  one  address,  12  cents  a 
year  ;  single  copies,  20  cents. 


328  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES,  [May, 

Tlie  Westminster  Primary  Quarterly  is  for  the  little  folks  of  the  primary 
grade.  It  gives  explanations  of  the  lessons,  with  hymns  and  music,  and  is 
beautifully  illustrated.  It  contains  38  pages.  School  subscriptions  to  one 
address,  12  cents  a  year ;  single  copies,  20  cents. 

The  Westminster  Home  Department  Quarterly  is  prepared  for  the  use  of 
those  who,  though  unable  to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  Sabbath-school,  yet 
desire  to  study  the  lesson,  week  by  week.  This  Quarterly  contains  in  each 
number  46  pages,  and  is  12  cents  a  year  for  scDool  subscriptions  to  one 
address  ;  20  cents  for  single  copies  separately  mailed. 

The  Westminster  Normal  Quarterly  was  issued  only  to  covera  two  years' 
course  of  lessons  for  use  in  auvanced  and  normal  classes.  This  course  has 
been  compleied,  and  the  eight  quarterly  numbers  are  furnished  to  those 
desiring  them.  The  price  is  40  cents  a  year  for  a  single  subscription  ;  two 
or  more  subscriptions  to  one  address,  24  cents  each.  The  two  years'  course, 
bound  in  cloth,  $1  00,  postpaid. 

The  Westminster  Lesson  Leaf  is  prepared  with  special  reference  to  inter- 
mediate and  younger  scholars.  It  is  issued  monthly,  but  is  so  prepared 
that,  if  desired,  the  leaves  can  be  separated  and  distributed  to  scholars 
weekly.  Each  leaf  contains  one  lesson  complete,  with  Scripture,  Golden 
Text,  Catechism,  Notes  on  the  Lesson,  Questions  and  Practical  Teachings. 
School  subscriptions  to  one  address,  o  cents  a  year  ;  single  copies,  10  cents. 

The  Westminster  Junior  Lessons  is  a  neat  leaf  adapted  to  the  little  people 
of  the  Junior  Department,  illustrated.  It  is  issued  weekly  in  the  same 
form  and  at  the  same  price  as  The  Westminster  Lesson  Leaf. 

The  Westminster  Lesson  Card  contains  a  brightly  colored  lithographic 
picture,  illustrating  the  lesson  of  the  day,  with  Lesson  Title,  Golden  Text, 
Lesson  Hymn,  Lesson  Story  and  Questions.  It  is  adapted  in  grade  to 
younger  children  and  to  primary  classes.  The  price  for  school  subscriptions 
to  one  address  is  10  cents  a  year,  2i  cents  a  quarter.  Single  sets,  20  cents  a 
year. 

The  Bible  Roll.  Lesson  pictures,  the  same  as  those  on  the  Lesson  Cards, 
but  greatly  enlarged,  prepared  as  wall  roll  for  Primary  Department.  Price, 
$3.00  per  year  ;  75  cents  per  quarter. 

The  Westminister  Berjinners'  Lessons  cover  the  Two  Years'  International 
Course  for  young  children  of  the  kindergarten  age.  The  lessons  are 
arranged  with  reference  to  the  seasons.  They  can  be  taken  up  at  any  time. 
The  Beginners^  Lessons,  with  the  cards  for  teachers  and  scholars,  and 
issued  as  a  Quarterly,  in  eight  illustrated  numbers,  began  with  September, 
1903,  and  will  be  finished  in  August,  1905.  The  numbers  will  then  be 
bound  in  one  or  two  volumes  and  issued  in  permanent  form. 

Accompanying  the  Beginners''  Lessons  is  a  series  of  large  picture  cards 
(12  X  15  inches  in  size),  especially  prepared  for  this  course.  Both  the 
Quarterly  and  these  cards  are  solely  for  the  teacher's  use  in  teaching  the 
lesson.  For  the  scholars  there  are  smaller  Golden  Text  Picture  Cards  to  be 
given  out  each  week. 

Running  parallel  with  the  Beginners'  Lessons  is  a  series  of  Supplemental 
Beginners''  Lessons,  which  are  to  take  the  place  of  the  foimal  opening  exer- 
cises used  in  the  other  departments  of  the  school.  This  Supplemental 
Course,  which  covers  a  period  of  ten  months  only,  includes  a  series  of 
lessons  for  the  teacher,  published  in  pamphlet  form,  elaborating  the 
Supplemental  Lessons,  and  a  series  of  large  pictures  for  use  in  teaching  the 
Supplemental  Lessons  (7x9  inches  in  size).  For  the  scholar  there  are 
small  cards  to  be  distributed  the  last  Sunday  of  the  month,  giving  the 
thought  for  the  month  with  a  Bible  verse  and  the  words  of  a  song. 

ILLUSTRATED  PAPERS. 

Forward  continues  to  grow  in  interest,  as  its  increasing  circulation 
attests.  While  intended  primarily  for  older  classes  in  Sabbath-schools, 
Forward  is  adapted  also  for  young  people  in  the  home  and  everywhere.  It 
has  a  Christian  Endeavor  Department,  with  terse  notes  on  [the  weekly 
topics  and  articles  from  time  to  time  on  the  work  of  Christian  Endeavor 


A.D.   1905.]     BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION  AND  SAB. -SCHOOL  WORK.    329 

societies.  In  clubs  it  costs  less  than  one  cent  a  number.  Single  subscrip- 
tions, per  year,  75  cents ;  subscription  for  two  or  more  copies  addressed  to 
one  person,  50  cents  a  year  each. 

The  Sabbath-school  Visitor  is  the  oldest  of  the  periodicals  of  the  Board. 
It  is  adapted  to  a  younger  class  of  readers  than  Forxoard  It  is  an  illus- 
trated foHr-page  paper,  each  number  containing  attractive  and  interesting 
matter.  It  has  been  improved  during  the  past  year.  It  is  published 
weekly.  Single  subscriptions,  per  year,  50  cents ;  school  subscriptions  to 
one  address,  30  cents. 

The  Morning  Star  is  issued  to  meet  the  demand  in  some  schools  for  a 
paper  at  small  cost.  It  is  of  the  same  (luality,  grade  and  style  as  Hie 
Visitor,  but  only  half  its  size.  It  is  issued  every  week.  Single  subscrip- 
tions, 25  cents  a  year ;  school  subscriptions,  to  one  address,  15  cents. 

Sunbeam  is  a  four-page  weekly  illustrated  paper  for  very  little  people. 
No  subscriptions  are  taken  for  less  than  one  month.  Single  subscriptions, 
30  cents  a  year.  School  subscriptions  to  one  address,  20  cents  a  year  for 
each  scholar. 

///.    BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT. 

There  have  been  published  during  the  year  2,088,981  copies  of  books  and 
tracts  and  47,204,740  copies  of  periodicals,  which,  together  with  8300  copies 
of  the  Annual  Report  for  the  year  ending  Marcli  31,  1904,  make  an  aggre- 
gate of  49,302,021  publications  for  the  year. 

The  work  of  placing  these  publications  on  the  market  is  performed  by 
means  of  the  main  store  in  Philadelphia,  the  Depositories  in  Xew  York, 
Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  San  Francisco,  and  seven  other  houses  where  the 
publications  of  the  Board  can  be  obtained. 

The  Depositories  conducted  by  the  Board  are  as  follows : 

Depositories. 

New  York,  N.  Y.,  C.  W.  Hippard,  Manager,  156  Fifth  Avenue. 
Chicago,  111.,  W.  P.  Blessing,  Manager,  192  Michigan  Avenue. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  D.  R.  Williams,  Manager,  1516  Locust  Street. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. ,  L.  H.  Cary,  Manager,  23  Grant  Avenue. 

The  other  houses  referred  to  are  these : 

Boston,  Mass.,  H.  D.  Noyes  &  Co.,  13i  Bromfield  Street. 

Cincinnati,  O.,  Western  Tract  Society,  420  Elm  Street. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Board  of  Colportage,  712  Penn  Avenue. 

Richmond,  Va.,  The  Presbyterian  Committee  of  Publication,  212-214 

Toronto,  Ontario,  Upper  Canada  Tract  Society,  102  Yonge  Street. 
Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Russell,  Lang  &  Co.,  504  Main  Street. 
London,  England,  Publication  Committee  Presbyterian  Church  of  Eng- 
land, 14  Paternoster  Square. 

These  houses,  witii  the  exception  of  the  one  in  London,  furnish  all  our 
publications  at  the  Board's  prices. 

Sales. 

The  sales  for  the  year  in  books  and  tracts  were  $267,665.15 ;  in  periodicals, 
$350,181.15.  These  amounts,  as  they  include  credit  sales,  do  not  agree  with 
the  Treasurer's  accounts,  which  account  exhibits  only  cash  received.  The 
Treasurer's  account  includes  cash  received  for  tlie  sales  of  the  current 
year,  and  also  cash  received  for  the  credit  sales  of  preceding  years. 

The  aggregate  of  the  preceding  sales  includes  not  only  tlie  ordinary  sales 
of  the  main  house,  and  of  the  depositories  and  other  houses,  but  all  sales 
made  to  the  Sabbath -school  and  Missionary  Department.* 

•The  Business  Department  soils  all  its  publications  to  the  Sabbaih-school  and  Missionary 
Depariment  at  "  the  highest  rate  of  discount  allowed  on  the  same  class  of  publications  to  the 
most  favored  branch  houses  in  this  country  "  ;  the  missionaries  are  required  to  sell  for  cash 
only. 


330 


BOAEDS  AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


Capital  and  1*1  et  Profits. 

The  capital  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  according  to  the  balance  sheet 
of  the  last  report,  was  $254,950.85.  The  net  profits  of  the  year  were  $40,- 
347.49,  being  nearly  sixteen  per  cent,  of  the  capital.  Of  this  sum  two- 
thirds,  or  $26,898.33,  have  been  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  Sabbath-school 
and  Missionary  Fund,  in  accordance  with  the  direction  of  the  General 
Assembly.  The  remahiing  third,  or  $13,449.16,  has  been  added  to  the  capi- 
tal, making  the  amount  as  now  reported  $268,400.01. 


IV.     BEPOBT  OF  TREASUEEB. 

Balance  Sheet  of  the  Presbyterian   Board  of  Publication 
AND  Sabbath-school  Work,  April  1,  1905. 


Assets. 


Capital, 

Merchandise,  viz.: 

At  Philadelphia $49,522  76 

At  New  York  Depository,  .        .  14,983  68 

At  Chicago  Depository,   .        .        .  21,686  06 

At  St.  Louis  Depository,    .        .  8,916  91 

At  San  Francisco  Depository,         .  45,974  10 

At  Boston,  Mass.,         .        .        •  484  81 

At  Richmond,  Va.,  ....  68  81 

Cash,  viz.: 

Of  the  Business  Department,     .  $44,063  01 

Of  the  Missionary  Fund,         .        .  29,861  24 

Of  the  Missionary  Bible  Fund,  .  1,194  80 


Liabilities. 
$268,400  01 


Library,     

Stereotype  and  Electrotype  Plates,    . 
Missionary  Fund,     .... 
Missionary  Bible  Fund, 
"Westminster  Teacher,     . 

"  Senior  Quarterly,  . 

"  Intermediate  Quarterly, 

"  Junior  Quarterly,  . 

"  Primary  Quarterly,  . 

"  Home  Department  Quarterly, 

"  Normal  Quarterly,    . 

"  Lesson  Leaf,  . 

"  Junior  Lessons, 

"  Lesson  Card, 

Bible  Lesson  Pictures  ("  Bible  Roll ") 

Forward, 

Sabbath- school  Visitor,  . 

Morning  Star, 

Sunbeam, 

Westminster  Beginners'  Lesson, 
Outstanding  Accounts — Books,  Tracts,  etc 
Outstanding  Accounts — Periodicals, 
Periodicals— Stock  on  hand,  . 
Periodicals — Due  on  unfilled  subscriptions, 


$141,637  13 


75.119  05 

1,000  00 

22,28s  18 


1,249  19 

779  32 


2,917  73 

49,287  97 

101,884  72 

6,520  03 


29,861  24 

1,194  80 

3,339  22 

4,866  57 

1,811  16 

1,809  41 

240  87 

743  61 

719  12 

1,605  65 
362  38 

5,733  02 

563  49 

60  93 

3,119  33 


78,252  51 


$402,683  32    $402,683.82 


A.D.   UK").").]     HOARD  OF  PUBLICATION  AND  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK.    331 

C.  T.  McMuLLix,  Treasurer,  in  account  with  the  Presbyterian  Board  of 
Publication  and  Sabbath- school  Work  (Sabbath-school  and  3Hssionary 
Department). 


1904. 
April      1. 

1905. 
March  31. 


Dr. 

Balance  ou  hand  this  date, 

To  Cash  received  to  date,  inclusive,  viz.: 

Contributionsof  Churches,   $44,232  74 

Contributions  of  Sabbath- 
schools,    ....       63,371  15 

Individual  Contributions,      17,546  66 

$125,150  55 

Interest  on  Bank  Balances,  .        .        .  298  82 

Per  Trustees  P.  B.  P.  &  S.  S.  W.: 
Interest  on  Invested  Bonds,  etc.,  .  3,384  14 

Two-thirds  profit  from  Business  De- 
partment,           26,898  33 


$27,008  27 


Total, 


155,731  84 
$182,740  11 


1906. 


Cb. 


March  31.  By  Cash  paid  on  account  of  Sabbath-school  and 
Missionary  Department  (for  detailed  state- 
ment see  "Report  of  Board),   ....      152,878  87 


Balance  on  hand, 


$29,861  24 


C.  T.  McMULLIN,  Treasurer, 


Philadelphia,  April  1,  1905. 


Balance  Sheet  of  the  Sabbath-school  and  Missionary 
Department. 


1904. 
April      1.    Balance  on  hand, 

1905. 
March  31.    Cash  received. 

Cash  expended,    . 
Balance,  . 


Philadelphia,  April  1, 1905. 


$152,878  87 
29,861  24 


$27,008  27 
155,731  84 


$182,740  11    $182,740  11 


C.  T.  McMULLIN,  Treasurer. 


C.  T.  McMullin,  Treasurer,  in  account  with  the   Presbyterian  Board  of 
Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  {Business  Department) . 


1904.  Dr. 

April     1.    Balance  on  hand  this  date : 

Of  the  Business  Department, 
Of  the  '*  Missionary  Bible  Fund," 
Carried  forward, 


$38,877  08 
938  05 


$39,815  13 


832 

BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES. 

[May, 

1905. 

Brought  forward, 

$39,815  13 

March  31. 

To  Cash  received  to  date,  inclusive,  viz. : 

From  Sales.                                Books.          Periodicals. 
Philadelphia,        .        .        .    $85,880  53  $139,011  42 
New  York  Depository,     .          36,754  99      41,364  61 
Chicago  Depository,    .        .      49,309  99      89,597  49 
St.  Louis  Depository,      .         18,875  11      41,456  52 
San  Francisco  Depository,  .     76,636  18      23,224  51 
Sabbath-school    and     Mis- 
sionary Department,     .          2,253  28       5,479  21 

$269,710  08  $340,133  76 

609,843  84 

From  "  Missionary  Bible  Fund,"     .... 

256  75 

Total, 

$649,915  72 

1905.  Cr. 

March  31.    By  Cash  paid  on  account  of  Business  Department 

(for  detailed  statement  .see  Report  of  Board ) ,     .    604,657  91 

Balance : 
Cash  of  the  Business  Department,    .         $44,063  01 
Cash  of  the  "  Missionary  Bible  Fund,"        1,194  80 

$45,257  81 


C.  T.  McMULLIN,  Treasurer. 
Philadelphia,  April  i,  1905. 

The  undersigned  Auditing  Committee,  in  conjunction  with  Mr.  Horace 
Hill,  Accountant,  having  examined  the  accounts  of  C.  T.  McMuUin,  Treas- 
urer, tind  the  same  correct;  and  that  the  amount  in  his  hands,  April  1, 
1905,  was  as  follows  : 

Of  the  "  Missionary  Bible  Fund," $1,194  80 

Of  the  Sabbath-school  and  Missionary  Department,  .        .       Ii9,861  24 
Of  the  Business  Department, 44,06301 

$75,119  05 

making  a  total  of  Seventy-flve  thousand  one  hundred  and  nineteen  dollars 
and  Ave  cents  ($75,119.05). 

(Signed) 

William  W.  Allen, 
William  H.  Scott, 
Henry  T.  Shillingford, 
Philadelphia,  April  17,  1905.  Auditing  C'orumittee. 

Balance  Sheet  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board 
OF  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work. 

Assets.  Liabilities. 

Witherspoon  Building  (real  estate,  furniture  and 

fixtures), $1,077,514  82 

Mortgage  on  1319-21-23  Walnut  Street,        .  $450,000  00 

Investments : 

Mortgages,  etc.,        .        .        .       $48,290  00 
*Stocks,  bonds,  etc.,       .        .  112,689  08 

160,979  08 


Carried  forward,         .  $1,238,493  90    $450,000  00 

*  These  stocks,  boiids,  etc.,  amounting  to  f  112,689.08,  do  not  represent  investments  made  by 
these  Trustees,  but  were  paid  over  to  tne  Trustees,  as  residuary  legatee,  by  the  E-xecutor  oi 
George  W.  Farr,  Jr.,  deceased. 


A.D.  190").]     BOARD  OF  PUBIJCATIOX  AXD  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK. 


33^ 


Brouffht  forward $1,238,493  90    $450,000  00 

Cash  held  for  investment,  .      $40,238  09 

Cash,  Sinkinet  Fund,    .        .        .  3S,6G9  93 

Cash,  general, •''),792  47 

Cash,  unassigned  ....  15,593  53 

100,289  62 

Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath- 
school  Work, 888,783  52 

$1,338,783  52  $1,338,783  52 

The  foregoing  investments  represent  the  following  funds : 

JohnC.  Green  Fund  ($50,000),  in  part,       ....  $43,59000 

Piatt  Annuities  ($4,500),  in  part, 1,200  00 

Price  Legacy,  in  part,  unrestricted, 193  45 

Stuart  Legacy,  in  part,  unrestricted,        ....  1,749  08 

Young  Legacy,  in  part,  unrestricted, 1,550  87 

Farr  Legacy,  in  part 112,689  08 

S160,979  08 

C.  T.  McMULLIN,  Treasurer. 

Pkiladelphia,  April  1,  1905. 

C.  T.  McMuLLiN,  Treasurer,  in  account  with  the  Trustees  of  the  Presby- 
terian Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work. 

1904.  L>R. 

April      1.    To  Balance  on  hand  this  date,     ....         $92,51691 

1905. 
March  31.  To  Cash  received  during  the  year,  viz. : 
On  account  of  interest  from  funds 
invested  and  held  by  the  Trustees 
of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Pub- 
lication and  Sabbath-school  Work : 
John  C.  Green  Fund,  .  $1,901  00 
Bank  interest,  .        ,  138  77 


$2,039  77 


Farr  Legacy,  accrued  in- 
come,        .        .        .    $8,088  83 

Other  funds,     .        .  1,518  50 

Bank  interest,      .        .         285  48 

Interest  from  temporary 

loans,       .        .        .  1,097  20 


10,990  01 


13,029  78 


On  account  of  interest  from  funds  in- 
vested and  held  by  the  Trustees  of 
the  General  Assembly,    .        .        .  1,356  64 

On  other  accounts : 

Interest  on  bank  balances  (gen- 
eral)   $491  30 

Interest  from  temporary  loans,     .  794  44 

New  England  J^oan  Company,  on 
account  of  principal  debenture 
bond 15  00 

Rent  of  2346  North  Twenty-first 

Street, 292  60 

1,593  34 

Carried  forward,  .       .       .  $108,496  67 


334  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

Brought  forward, $108,496  67 

On  legacy  account : 
J.  W.  Morton,  Honeybrook,  Pa.,         $490  90 
Martha     E.     Drake,    Rochester, 

N.  Y., 182  86 

J.  ^/ .  Kendall,  Syracuse,  IST.  Y.,  255  71 

Nancy  H.  Reed,  Canonsburg,-Pa.,  296  40 

George  W.  Farr,  Jr.,  Philadelphia, 

on  account, 112,830  89 

Sara  J.  Clark,  Lebanon,  O,.      .  100  00 

Dyer  Loomis,  North  East,  Pa.,     ,  47  50 

Charles  Wright's  Estate,  Canton, 

Pa.,  on  account,        ...  5  50 


114,209  76 


From  Witherspoon  Building  : 

Rent  of  offices,  etc.,  and  store  1323 
Walnut  Street,         ....  $74,320  56 

From  Business  Department,  Pres- 
byterian Board  of  Publication  and 
Sabbath-school  Work,  as  rent  for 
space  occupied .       15,000  00 

Value  of  space  occupied  by  Boards 
and  other  Church  organizations,       26,938  57 

Rebate  on  insurance  (pink  slip)       .        1,500  45 


117,759  58 


Total,         .  ...  $340,466  01 

1905.  Cr. 

March  31.    By  Cash  paid  during  the  year,  viz. : 

To  Missionary  Fund,        .        .        .      $3,384  14 
To  Missionary  Fund,  legacy  Nancy 

H.  Reed, 

To  Missionary  Bible  Fund,     . 
Taxes    and    repairs,    2346    North 

Twenty-first  Street,  . 
Rent  of  box  in  vault.  Real  Estate 

Trust  Company,   .... 
Annuities,  J.  W.  and  M.  E.  Lowry 
Treasurer's  salary,  proportion  of, 
Farr  securities,  per  executor. 

On  account  of  Witherspoon  Building 
(for  detailed  statement  see  Report 
of  Board)       .        .  ... 


Balance  on  hand,     . 

C.  T.  McMULLIN,  Treasurer. 
Philadelphia,  April  1, 1906. 

The  undersigned,  in  conjunction  with  Mr.  Horace  Hill,  Accountant, 
have  examined  the  account  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Trustees,  and  find 
it  correct.  The  balance  of  cash  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  is  One 
hundred  thousand  two  hundred  and  eighty-nine  dollars  and  sixty-two 
cents  ($100,289.62) .  They  have  also  examined  the  securities  in  his  hands, 
amounting  to  One  hundred  and  sixty  thousand  nine  hundred  and  seventy- 
nine  dollars  and  eight  cents  (.«160,979.08),  and  find  them  in  the  name  of 
the  corporation,  except  $3000  Schuylkill  River  East  Side,  $4000  People's 


296 
256 

40 
75 

66 

61 

2 

34 

150 

112,689 

00 
80 
00 
08 

123,296 

61 

240,176 

39 

$100,289 

62 

A.D.  1905.]     BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION  AND  SAB.-SCHOOL  WORK.     835 

Passenger  Railway  Company,  S4000  People's  Passenger  Railway  Company 
Consolidated  bonds,  which  are  coupon  bonds  and  were  received  as  such 
from  the  Executor  of  the  Farr  Estate. 

(Signed)  William  W.  Allen, 

William  H  Scott, 
Henry  T.  Siiillingford, 
Philadelphia,  April  17, 1905.  Auditing  Committee. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 
The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work, 

ROBERT  N.  WILLSON,  President. 


536 


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A.D.  1905.]      SUMMARY  OF  SABBATH-SCHOOL  STATISTICS 


337 


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A.D.  1905.]  BOARD  OF  CHURCH   ERECTION.  345 


V.    BOABD  OF  THE  CHURCH  ERECTION  FUND. 

MEMBERS   OF   THE   BOARD. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

Term  expires  May,  1906 : 

Rev.  AVilliam  Russell  Bennett,  Henry  T.  Bronson, 

Rev.  David  R.  Frazer,  D.D.,  Hezekiah  King, 

Rev.  John  A.  Ingham,  William  H.  Parsons,  Jr. 
Rev.  David  Magie,  D.D. 

Term  expires  May,  1907 : 

Rev.  Samuel  M.  Hamilton,  D.D.,        Frederick  G.  Burnham, 
Rev.  William  A.  Holliday,  D.D.,         E.  Francis  Hyde, 
Rev.  Duncan  J.  McMillan,  D.D.  John  Sinclair, 

Edward  C.  Van  Glahn. 

Term  expires  May,  1908  ; 

Kev.  Joseph  D.  Burrell,  William  N.  Crane, 

Rev.  Ford  C.  Ottman,  Everett  J.  Esselstyn, 

Rev.  Robert  F.  Sample,  D.D.,  George  E.  Sterry. 
Rev.  Charles  J.  Young,  D.D. 

OFFICERS. 

Rev.  David  Magie,  D.D.,  President 
Frederick  G.  Burnham,  Esq.,  Vice-President. 
Rev.  David  R.  Frazer,  D.D.,  Recording  Secretary. 
Rev.  Erskine  X.  White,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
Adam  Campbell,  Treasurer. 

Abstract  of  Thirty-fifth  Annual  Report. 

The  Board  is  again  obliged  to  report  the  loss  of  a  member  greatly 
respected  and  esteemed  bv  his  colleagues.  The  Rev.  John  Reid,  D.D., 
pastor  of  the  Memorial  Church  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  long  a  member  of 
this  Board,  died  suddenly  on  Sunday  morning,  December  18,  1904. 

applications. 

The  applications  during  the  past  year  have  not  eciualed  in  number  those 
of  the  previous  year,  which  were  reported  as  "  in  both  number  and  amount 
exceeding  that  of  any  previous  year  in  the  history  of  the  Board." 

It  was  probably  to  be  expected  that  such  unusual  activity  in  one  year 
would  be  followed  by  a  certain  degree  of  falling  off  in  the  year  following. 
Yet  the  number  is  sufficiently  large  to  show  the  unceasing  advance  of  the 
Church  and  to  consume  the  annual  resources  of  the  Board  ;  indeed  it  may 
be  added  that  if  the  demand  had  been  equal  to  that  of  the  year  before,  the 
Board  would  have  been  unable  to  respond  adequately  to  the  needs  of  the 
churche.s. 

In  all  departments  during  the  year  now  under  review  the  number  of  the 
applications  was  222  and  the  total  amount  of  aid  asked,  either  as  grants  or 
loans  for  church  buildings  or  manses,  was  $180,900. 

Of  the  above  222  applications,  120,  aggregating  $76,418,  were  to  the  Gen- 
eral Fund  for  church  buildings,  either  for  grants  (112,  $60,468),  loans  with- 
out interest  (8,  $4150),  or  for  such  loans  in  addition  to  grants  (6,  $10,800) ; 
22,  aggregating  $46,950,  were  for  loans  from  the  Loan  Fund  ;  54,  aggregat- 
ing $25,907,  were  for  loans  from  the  Manse  Fund  ;  21,  aggregating  $26,475, 
were  for  loans  for  manses  from  the  Raynolds  Fund,  and  5,  aggregating 
$6150,  were  to  the  Barber  Fund  for  grants  either  for  churches  or  manaes. 


346 


BOARDS  AND   PERMANENT  COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


RESOURCES. 


The  following  table  gives  tlie  iucome  of  the  Board  from  all  sources  : 


Contributions  from  churches  and  Sunday-schools 

Individual  contributions,   . 

Legacies,    ..... 

Interest  on  invested  funds, 

Sales  of  church  buildings. 

Appropriations  returned,     . 

Receipts  from  insurance,. 

Special  contributions. 

Revenue  of  Barber  Fund,  . 
Interest  on  Barber  Fund, 

Revenue  from  Gilchrist  Fund, . 
Installments  on  Loan  Fund,  . 
Interest  on  Loan  Fund, 

Contributions  to  Manse  Fund, 
From  the  Estate  of  Dr.  E.  P.  Hoyt, 
Special  Contribution, 
Repayments  to  Manse  Fund,     . 
Interest  on  Manse  Fund, 

Receipts  from  Raynolds  Fund,  . 
Repayments  to  Raynolds  Fund,     . 
Interest  on  Raynolds  Fund, 

Interest  on  Van  Meter  Fund, 
Interest  on  Buell  Fund, 


$58,608  41 
672  17 
3,039  15 
11,658  85 
8,156  08 
2,302  20 
3,556  44 
3,084  22 

$2,846  42 
603  87 


^20,355  11 
21,346  01 

$209  00 

9,500  00 

76  56 

22,411  10 

772  71 

$7,188  83 
4,606  75 
2,445  81 


$91,072  52 


3,450  29 
467  32 


41,701  12 


32,969  37 


14,241  39 
182  25 
1,581  57 

$185,H65  83 


APPROPRIATIONS. 

.  112  Amount, 


161,471  00 
4,100  00 

35,350  00 
2,050  00 
1,0(10  00 
2,950  00 

23,165  00 
500  00 

21,750  00 
1,333  78 


General  Fund— Grants,        .        .  112 

"  — Loans,      .        .         7 

Loan  Fund — Loans,  .  .  .  16 
Barber  Fund— Grants(churches),      3 

"         — Loan  (church),    .      1 

"         — Grant  (manse),  1 

Manse  Fund— Loans,    .        .        ,    50 

—Grant,         .        .         1 

Raynolds  Fund,     .        .        .        .16 

Special  Gifts,      ....       18 

Total  appropriations,         .        .  225 
Subtract  repetitions  as  above,      10 

Total  number  of  churches  aided  215  Total  amount,       .  $153,669  78 

The  total  of  appropriations  and  of  churches  aided  is  smaller  than  for 
several  years,  a  result  which,  in  view  of  the  unusual  demand  for  two  years 
previously,  was  possibly  to  have  been  expected.  It  is  probable,  however, 
that  a  more  potent  reason  for  the  decrease  is  the  inability,  owing  to  lack  of 
funds,  of  the  Board  ot  Home  Missions  to  enter  upon  new  work.  So  closely 
are  related  the  interests  and  work  of  these  two  Boards  that  any  enforced 
check  in  the  progress  of  the  one  immediately  affects  the  other.  If  the 
Home  Board,  tor  lack  of  men  or  means,  does  not  enter  upon  new  fields,  the 
Board  ot  Church  Erection  finds  the  demands  upon  it  decrease  ;  if,  on  the 
other  hand,  the  Board  of  Erection,  for  lack  of  funds,  is  unable  to  respond 
to  the  calls  upon  it,  the  young  churches  organized  by  our  home  mission- 
aries languish  and  are  in  danger  of  dying.  The  appropriations  this  year 
have  reached  thirty-six  States  and  Territories,  Minnesota  having  received 
the  largest  number.    They  have  also  extended  to  114  Presbyteries. 


A  D.  1905.]  BOARD   OF    RELIEF.  347 

During  the  year  there  have  been  reported  as  completed  without  debt  192 
churches  and  manses  of  an  aggregate  value  estimated  at  $614,110.  The 
total  receipts  in  all  departments  have  been  $203,080.08,  and  the  disburse- 
ments $199,980.73. 

THE  COMING  TEAR. 

As  it  is  a  part  of  the  duty  of  the  Board,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  its  charter,  to  make  annually  to  the  Assembly  any  "  suggestions  or 
recommendations  which  it  may  deem  necessary  or  suitable,"  a  few  words 
as  to  the  outlook  for  the  coming  year  may  properly  close  this  report. 

There  is  every  reason  to  expect  that  during  the  coming  year  there  will  be 
an  increased  demand  upon  the  Board  both  for  grants  and  loans. 

The  country  ha-  been  very  prosperous  and  new  villages  and  towns  are 
constantly  springing  up. 

Oklahoma  and  Indian  Territory,  either  as  one  or  separately,  will  doubt- 
less this  year  take  their  place  in  the  family  of  States  ;  and  not  improbably 
New  Mexico  and  Arizona  will  also  be  welcomed  into  the  Union. 

The  advance  of  these  communities  from  a  territorial  relation  to  full 
statehood  can  hardly  fail  to  be  followed  by  a  rapid  increase  in  population 
and  the  founding  of  villages  soon  to  grow  into  cities  ;  and  thus  a  new  and 
promising  6eld  will  be  opened  for  Christian  work  and  missionary  advance. 

Add  to  these  the  new  openinsrs  in  Porto  Rico  and  Cuba.  By  the  action 
of  the  General  Assembly  these  islands,  which  are  both  practically,  and  one 
legally,  foreign  missionary  soil,  have  been  assigned  as  a  field  of  action  to 
the  Home  Missionary  Board,  and  by  a  necessary  sequence  to  the  Board  of 
Church  Erection.  Yet  if  any  effective  advance  is  to  be  made  in  these 
attractive  regions,  it  calls  for  a  larger  proportionate  outlay  than  is  required 
in  our  home  communities  upon  the  continent. 

Nor  is  it  to  be  forgotten  or  overlooked  that  if  the  union  with  the  Cum- 
berland Church,  which  has  excited  so  many  bright  anticipations,  should  at 
no  very  distant  period  be  happily  con'^ummated.  the  event  would  doubtless 
prove  an  irresistible  stimulus  to  a  notable  advance  in  missionary  activity 
and  in  the  erection  of  needed  houses  of  worship. 

May  we  not  also  reverently  hope  that  the  late  marked  quickening  that 
the  churches  have  manifested  in  response  to  evangelistic  services,  resulting 
apparently  in  a  higher,  richer  tide  of  spiritual  life  than  has  been  witnessed 
for  years,  will  be  followed  by  a  lengthening  of  the  cords  and  strengthening 
of  the  stakes  in  all  branches  of  our  American  Zion,  and  that  this  advance 
may  be  sustained  and  made  permanent  by  a  willing  consecration  of  men 
and  means  for  its  enduring  and  fruitful  life. 

These  considerations  lead  this  Board  to  ask  of  the  Assembly  to  urge  npon- 
our  congregations  a  more  liberal  support  of  the  work  they  have  committed 
to  its  hands ;  a  work  of  which  sixty  years  of  progress,  it  ventures  to  hope, 
have  proved  of  value  in  upbuilding  the  kingdom  of  Christ  in  these  United 

DAVID  MAGIE,  President. 
Erskine  N.  White,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


VI.    BOARD  OF  RELIEF. 

directors  of  the  board. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

Term  expires  May,  1906 : 
Rev.  Samuel  T.  Lowrie,  D.D.,  Henry  L.  Davis,  Esq., 

Rev.  Philip  H.  Mowry,  D.D.  Robert  H.  Smith,  Esq. 

Term  expires  May,  1907  : 
Rev.  Marcus  A.  Brownson,  D.D.,        A.  Charles  Barclay,  Esq., 
Rev.  W.  W.  McKinney,  D.D.,  LL.D.  H.  S.  P.  Nichols,  Esq. 

Term  expires  May,  1908: 
Rev.  Thomas  R.  Beei)er,  D.D.,  Francis  Olcott  Allen,  Esq. 

Rev.  Alexander  H.  Young,  D.D.         Rudolph  M.  Schick,  Esq. 


348  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

OFFICERS. 

A.  Charles  Barclay,  Esq.,  Pres^ident. 

Kev.  Samuel  T.  Lowrie,  D.D..  Vice-President. 

Kev.  Ben.ta.mix  L.  Agnew,  D.D.,  LL  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Heberton,  Treasurer  and  Recording  Secretary. 

Abstract  of  the  Fiftieth  Annual  Report. 

ROLL. 

We  have  had  upon  our  roll  for  the  year  ending  March  31, 1905,  926  names : 
375  ministers,  497  widows,  32  orphan  families,  1  widow  of  a  medical  mis- 
sionary, 6  women  missionaries,  and  15  guests  in  The  Merriam  Home  at 
Newton,  N.  J. 

COMPARATIVE  RECEIPTS   FOR  THE  YEARS  1903-1904  AJfD   1904-1905 
(NOT  INCLUDING  RECEIPTS  FOB  THE   PERMANElSfT   FUND). 

1903-1904.  1904-1905. 

Contributions    from    Churches    and    Sabbath- 
schools $87  720  22  $90,499  95 

Contributions  from  Individuals,        .        .        .  8.540  03  10,296  32 

Interest  from  Permanent  Fund,   ....  68,205  06  72,957  89 
"          "     Special  Funds  held  by  the  Synod 

of  Ohio  and  other  Trustees,        ....  689  89  493  64 

Unrestricted  Legacies, 31,853  57  46,281  77 

$197,008  77      $220,529  57 

In  addition  to  these  receipts  for  the  Current  Fund,  the  receipts  for  the 
Permanent  Fund  during  the  year  have  been  $53,098.16. 

Besides  the  cash  contributions  to  the  Board  from  churches  and  indi- 
viduals, the  Ladies'  Aid  Societies  of  our  Church  have  sent  to  families  on 
our  roll  gifts  of  money  and  boxes  of  clothing  and  groceries  amounting  to 
the  value  of  $5772.56. 

We  have  received  during  the  past  year  collections  from  4351  churches. 
Three  thousand  four  hundred  and  two  churches  have  failed  to  send  any 
contributions  to  this  hallowed  cause  during  tlie  year.  The  non-contribut- 
ing churches  are  nearly  all  non-self-sustaining  churches. 

CALLED  OF  GOD. 

If  men  are  called  of  God  to  preach  the  gospel  as  we  believe  they  are, 
there  is  nothing  for  them  to  do  but  obey  the  call. 

To  qualify  themselves  for  this  great  work  they  must  go  through  a  long 
and  expensive  course  of  preparation,  and  then  give  the  entire  cost  of  that 
preparation,  amounting  to  from  $5000  to  $10,000,  to  the  Church  receiving 
their  services. 

They  must  then  go  whei'ever  the  voice  of  God  calls  them  to  go,  and  face 
every  danger  of  climate,  and  turn  their  backs  upon  the  blandishments  of 
the  world,  deny  themselves  and  take  for  a  living  whatever  the  people  they 
serve  may  choose  to  give.  They  must  not  be  money-makers,  but  resolutely 
go  forward  with  their  self-denying  and  laborious  work,  until  at  last  they 
are  laid  aside  from  active  service  by  nervous  exhaustion,  the  effects  of 
overwork,  by  disease,  or  by  old  age.  They  have  not  abandoned  the  min- 
istry. No  truer  heroes  have  ever  lived.  They  have  persevered  to  the  end, 
and  now  many  of  them  have  no  opportunity  whatever  to  provide  a  living 
for  their  families  during  the  years  of  their  enforced  retirement. 

If  these  men  are  called  of  God  to  endure  all  this  and  keep  their  con- 
sciences clear,  is  not  the  Church  which  they  have  served  called  of  God  to 
furnish  them  a  living  all  their  days  ?  Isit  a  righteousthing  for  the  Church, 
through  sheer  indifference  and  shameful  neglect,  to  allow  them  to  go  down 
in  their  old  age,  to  the  end  of  life's  journey,  through  the  trying  depths  of 
poverty,  through  pinching  want  and  harassing  perplexities,  with  the  con- 
tinual fear  of  dishonoring  their  fair  name  by  being  unable  to  pay  indebted- 
nesses made  by  those  demands  of  nature  which  cry  out  for  bread  and  cloth- 
ing and  shelter  and  medical  relief  ? 


A.D.  1905."!  BOARD   OF   RELIEF.  349 

nOTV  ARE  WE  TO  RAISE  MORE  MONEY  ? 

Increase  the  Permanent  Fund. — If  our  Permanent  Fund  were  increased 
by  $4,000,000  we  could,  with  the  income  from  tliat  and  the  income  from 
our  present  Permanent  Fund,  together  with  the  church  collections  and 
individual  contributions,  pay  all  on  our  present  roll  as  follows  :  Honorably 
Retired  men  annuities  of  ?500  and  widows  $300,  and  increase  the  pay- 
ments to  all  other  families  $200  a  year.  Such  an  addition  to  this  fund  is 
most  devoutly  to  be  prayed  for  by  the  whole  Church.  Our  wealthy  people 
give  millions  to  colleges,  hospitals,  and  homes;  why  should  they  not  give 
millions  to  support  in  a  respectable  manner  the  926  ministers'  families  now 
left  without  salary  and  without  income  V 

The  Trustees  of  "  The  General  Clergy  Relief  Fund  "  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  say.  in  their  Eleventh  Triennial  Report,  1904  : 

"  Our  great  pliilanthropists  have  built  themselves  monuments  in  endow- 
ing excellent  material  institutions  and  have  won  applause,  but  many  times 
criticism ;  hardly  ever  love  and  gratitude.  Here  is  a  field  in  which  to 
endow  living  souls  and  to  win  from  succeeding  generations  of  good  men 
and  women  love  and  unbounded  gratitude  and  a  blessed  memory." 

Individual  Contributions. — There  are  many  Individuals  in  our  churches 
who  have  money  from  year  to  year  which  they  cheerfully  consecrate  to 
God,  and  we  wish  their  attention  called  to  the  magnitude  of  the  work  of 
caring  for  our  worthy  ministers'  families  that  are  actually  in  want  by  rea- 
son of  their  tidelity  to  duty,  having  given  their  whole  active  lives  to  the 
upbuilding  of  the  Redeemer's  kingdom,  with  such  small  salaries  that  it 
has  been  simply  impossible  for  many  of  them  to  lay  by  any  money  for  their 
support  in  the  time  of  old  age.  If  these  men  and  women,  who  are  cheerful 
givers,  could  have  the  facts  presented  to  them  concerning  the  penniless 
condition  of  the  aged  servants  of  God  and  of  the  aged  and  worthy  widows 
of  many  departed  ministers  of  Christ,  they  would  take  great  pleasure  in 
making  large  offerings  to  God  for  the  support  and  comfort  of  these  most 
worthy  people. 

THE   APPORTIONMENT    SCHEME. 

The  General  Assembly,  at  Buffalo,  IST.  Y.,  in  1904,  in  answer  to  several 
overtures  from  Synods,  approved  of  a  general  Plan  of  Apportionment,  to 
induce  the  churches,  if  possible,  to  raise  more  money  for  the  support  of  her 
aged  and  disabled  ministers  and  the  dependent  families  of  deceased  minis- 
ters, and  directed  the  Special  Committee  on  Sustentation  to  determine  the 
approximate  amounts  to  be  raised  by  the  several  churches. 

(a)  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $800  and  less,  to  give  at  least  ten  cents 
per  commnnicant. 

(6)  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $800  to  $1200,  to  give  at  least  fifteen  cents 
per  communicant. 

(c)  Churches  paying  salaries  of  $1200  and  upwards,  to  give  at  least  fif- 
teen cents  per  communicant,  and  in  addition  one  per  cent,  on  the  salaries 
of  their  ministers. 

(cZ)  Churches  hitherto  contributing  to  the  Board  of  Relief  sums  consid- 
erably beyond  the  apportionment  above  suggested,  to  continue  their  gen- 
ous  support  of  the  Board. 

Whilst  the  apportionment,  directed  to  be  made  by  our  last  General 
Assembly,  is,  of  course,  not  a  tax  upon  the  churches  which  they  are  com- 
pelled to  pay,  as  is  the  case  with  the  churches  in  Great  Britain,  it  neverthe- 
less sets  before  each  church  something  definite  at  which  to  aim. 

Our  experience  with  the  apportionment  scheme  thus  far.  and  the  many 
commendations  of  the  plan  received  from  all  parts  of  the  Church,  lead  us 
to  hope  great  things  for  the  plan  in  the  future.  It  is  our  judgment  that  an 
apportionment  sclieme  is  most  worthy  of  a  faithful,  prayerful  and  per- 
sistent trial. 

THE   MERRIAM   HOME. 

The  Merriam  Home,  at  Newton,  N.  J.,  presided  over  by  the  new  Matron, 
Mrs.  Mary  Tnttle,  under  tlie  immediate,  direction  of  the  Home  Commit- 
tee of  the  Presbytery  of  Newton,  is  giving  great  satisfaction.    We  have 


350  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

fifteen  guests  at  the  present  time,  and  expect  to  have  a  few  more  there 
in  the  near  future. 

The  Home  is  located  in  the  hill  country  of  northern  New  Jersey,  the 
climate  is  very  pleasant  in  the  summer,  and  there  is  no  more  healthful 
place  in  the  State  than  the  charming  county  seat  of  Sussex  county. 

We  now  have  the  interest  of  $50,000  available  for  the  current  expenses 
of  the  Home— $30,000  left  to  the  Board  by  Mr.  H.  W.  Merriam,  who  be- 
queathed the  Home  to  the  Board ;  $5000  received  from  the  estate  of  Mr. 
Thomas  Haward,  recently  of  Flemington,  N.  J.,  and  $15,000  given  to  the 
Board  by  the  heirs  of  Dr.  Alexander  M.  Bruen  when  the  property  at  Perth 
Amboy,  N.  J.,  was  returned  to  the  heirs  after  we  ceased  to  use  it  as  a 
Home.  The  $15,000  we  have  received  from  Dr.  Bruen's  heirs  is  forever  to 
remain  in  our  Permanent  Fund  under  the  name  of  "  The  Bruen  Memorial 
Fund,"  but  the  interest  of  this  fund  is  now  available  for  the  support  of 
the  Home. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 

The  laws  of  the  different  States  vary  so  much  as  to  testamentary 
bequests  that  In  making  a  will  it  is  always  desirable  to  secure  the  services 
of  a  competent  lawyer.  In  all  cases,  however,  where  bequests  are  made 
to  this  Board  the  corporate  name  should  be  used,  as  follows :  "  The  Pres- 
byterian Board  of  Relief  for  Disabled  Ministers  and  the  Widows  and 
Orphans  of  Deceased  Ministers." 

By  order  of  the  Board, 

May  4, 1905.  B.  L.  AGNEW,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


VII.    THE  BOAED  OF  MISSIONS  FOR  FREEDMEN. 

MEMBERS. 

Term  expires  in  1906 : 

Rev.  D.  S-  Kennedv,  D.D.,  Rev.  Maitland  Alexander,  D.D., 

Rev.  W.  S.  Fulton,'  D.D..  Rev.  Samuel  J.  Glass,  D.D., 

Vincent  Miller. 

Term  expires  in  1907  : 

Rev.  W.  L.  McEwan,  D.D.,  George  B.  Logan, 

Rev.  David  R.  Bieed,  D.D.,  S.  P.  Harbison, 

James  C.  Gray,  Esq. 

Term  expires  in  1908  : 

Rev.  S.  J.  Fisher,  D.D.,  Rev.  H.  D.  Lindsay,  D.D., 

Robert  S.  Davis,  Willis  A.  Boothe,  Esq. 

OFFICERS   OF    THE  BOARD. 
1905. 

Rev.  S.  J.  Fisher,  D.D.,  President. 

Rev.  D.  S.  Kennedy,  D.D.,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  S.  J.  Glass,  D  D.,  Mecordini/  Secretary. 

Rev.  E.  P.  Cowan,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Rev.  H.  T.  McClelland,  D.D.,  Field  Secretary.' 

OFFICE. 

513  Bessemer  Buildmg,  Sixth  St.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Abstract  of  the  Fortieth  Annual  Report. 

For  the  sixth  time  in  regular  succession  the  Board  has  closed  its  year's 
work  without  any  outstanding  obligations.  This  year  the  income  from 
church  collections  exceeded  that  of  last  year  by  $2984,  and  the  amount 
received  from  other  regular  sources  exceeded  that  of  the  previous  year  by 
$4659. 

The  receipts  from  miscellaneous  sources  were  $5601  larger  than  the  year 
before. 

Legacies,  on  the  other  hand,  were  this  year  $6605  less.   The  total  receipts. 


A.D.  1905.]        BOARD   OF   MISSIONS   FOR   FREEDMEN.  351 

however,  from  all  sources  were  $189,654,  being  $6639  more  than  last  year. 
Tlie  number  of  churches  that  lielped  us  in  any  cue  way  this  year  was  4894, 
being  u  loss  of  61  as  compared  with  last  year. 

The  number  of  churches  that  helped  us  by  congregational  collections 
was  H959,  being  a  loss  of  149. 

Tlie  number  of  Sabbath-schools  that  contributed  to  our  work  was  809, 
being  a  gain  of  45, 

The  number  of  Young  People's  Societies  contributing  to  our  work  was 
1162,  being  a  gain  of  63, 

Tlie  amount  of  money  given  by  the  patrons  and  friends  of  our  school 
work  on  the  held  is  reported  this  year  by  our  teachers  as  amouuting  to 
$63,1270.77. 

The  amount  given  in  church  work  toward  self-support,  as  reported  by 
our  ministers  on  the  field,  is  $42,884.86, 

The  total  amount  from  both  church  and  school  work  is  $106,155.63,  none 
of  which  passed  through  the  treasury  of  the  Board, 

We  have  been  compelled,  for  lack  of  funds,  to  adhere  rigidly  to  the  plan 
of  starting  no  new  work  for  which  the  necessary  expenses  were  not  pre- 
viously provided. 

We  have,  however,  considerably  enlarged  our  school  work  by  insisting 
on  ministers  who  are  in  charge  of  small  churches  opening  small  parochial 
schools  in  connection  with  tlieir  pastoral  work.  The  number  of  schools 
has  increased  from  91  to  113.  The  total  number  of  scholars  in  our  schools 
has  risen  from  11,763  to  13,852, 

The  churches  under  our  care  gave  through  annual  collections  $852.47  to 
the  Freedmen's  Board  and  $1854,20  to  the  other  Boards  of  tbe  Church. 

THE  EXTENT   OF   THE   WORK. 

Ministers,        ,        ,        ,  .       220  Sabbath-schools,     .        .  .       359 

Churches  and  Mi-ssions,  ,           3t)6  Sabbath-school  Scholars,  ,      21,576 

Added  on  Examination,  ,     1,715  Number  of  Schools,       ,  .        113 

Added  on  Certificate,  ,           201  Number  of  Teachers,  ,           314 

Whole  Number,     .        ,  .22,189  Number  of  Pupils, .        .  .13,852 

WHOLE  NUMBER  OF   WORKERS, 

Ministers  who  preach  only,  .  137  Laymen  who  teach,  .  ,  .24 
Ministers  who  preach  and  teach,    69      Women  who  teach,        .        ,       207 


Ministers  who  teach  only,       ,        14 


451 


LIST  OF  SCHOOLS 

Under  the  care  of  the  Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen. 
Boarding  Schools. 
Biddle  University,  Charlotte,  N,  C,      Mary  Holmes  Seminary, West  Point, 
Scotia  Seminary,  Concord,  iN,  C,  Miss, 

Mary  Allen  Seminary ,Crockett,Tex.      Barber  Memorial  Seminary,  Annis- 
Ingleside  Seminary,  Burkeville,  Va,         tDu,  Ala, 

Co- educational. 
Albion  Academy,  Frauklintou,N,C,      Mary  Potter  Memorial,  Oxford,N.C. 
Brainerd  Institute,  Chester,  S,  C.         Monticello   Academy,    Monticello, 
Cotton     Plant    Academy,    Cotton         Ark. 

Plant,  Ark.  Swift  Memorial  Institute,  Rogers- 

Dayton  Academy,  Carthage,  N,  C.  ville,  Tenn, 

Harbi.-^on  College,  Abbeville,  N,  C.       Oak  Hill  Industrial,  Valliant  P,  O,, 
Haines  Industrial  School,  Augusta,         Ind,  Ter, 

Ga,  Richard  Allen  Institute,  Pine  Bluff, 

Immanuel  Training  School,  Aiken,         Ark, 

S.  C. 

Academies. 

Anderson,  Anderson,  S.  C.  Kendall,  Sumter,  S.  C. 

Arkadelphia,  Ark.  McClelland,  Newnan,  Ga. 

llolbrook  Street,  Danville,  Va.  Mattoon,  Greenville,  S.  C. 

Beaufort  School,  Beaufort,  S.  C.  Wallingford,  Charleston,  S,  C, 


352 


BOARDS    AND   PERMANENT    COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


Aberdeen,  Miss. 
Aberdeen,  N.  C. 
Adams  Run,  S.  C. 
Albright,  Va. 
Allendale,  S.  C. 
Amelia,  Va. 
Asheville,  N.  C. 
Big  Stone  Gap,  Va. 
Birmingham,  Ala. 
Blacksburg,  S.  C. 
Blackville,  S.  C. 
Brinkley,  Ark. 
Bristol,  Tenn. 
Brogdon,  S.  C. 
Calhoun  Falls,  S.  C. 
Camden,  Ark. 
Camp  Nelson,  Ky. 
Chatham,  Va. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Columbus,  Ga. 
Cordele,  Ga. 
Darlington,  S.  C. 
Ebenezer,  S.  C. 
Esler  Memorial,  Tenn. 
Eutawville,  S.  C. 
Fordyce,  Ark. 
Frogville,  Ind.  Ter. 
Gaffney,  S.  C. 
Graham,  N.  C. 


Parochials. 

Goodwill,  S.  C. 
Greensboro,  Ala. 
Greensboro,  Ga. 
Hookerton,  N.  C. 
Hope,  Ark. 
Horse  Pasture,  Va. 
Jetersville,  Va. 
Laurens,  8.  C. 
Liberty  Hill,  S.  C. 
Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Lothian,  Md. 
Louisburg,  N.  C. 
Lukfata,  Ind.  Ter. 
Lumberton,  X.  C. 
Lynchburg,  Va. 
Macon,  Ga. 
Madison,  Ga. 
Manchester,  N.  C. 
Martinsville,  Va. 
Marysville,  Tenn. 
McConnellsville,  S.  C. 
Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Morganton,  N.  C. 
Morrillton,  Ark. 
Morristown,  Tenn. 
Mt.  Hermon,  Va. 
Mt.  Lebanon,  Va. 
Mt.  Tabor  N.  C. 
Mulligan,  S.  C. 


New  Haven,  S.  C 
New  Market,  Tenn. 
Newport  News,  Va. 
Nottoway,  Va. 
Palatka,  Pla. 
Petersburg,  Va. 
Reeses,  Va. 
Ridge  Spring,  S.  C. 
Ridgeway,  Va. 
Ridge  way,  S.  C. 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 
Rockingham,  N.  C. 
Rome,  Ga. 
Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Seneca,  S.  C. 
Shaw's  Store,  Va. 
Smithville,  Va. 
Smoky    Ordinary,  Va. 
Spartansburg,  S.  C. 
Statesville,  N.  C. 
Stevenson,  S.  C. 
Stuart,  Va. 
Troy,  S.  C. 
Union,  S.  C. 
Union  Point,  Ga. 
Wadesboro,  N.  C. 
Washington,  Ga. 
Winston,  N.  C. 


One  additional  large  building  has  been  erected  this  year  at  Harbison 
College,  Abbeville,  S.  C,  through  the  generosityof  Mr.  S.  P.  Harbison,  a 
member  of  our  Board,  at  a  cost  of  a  little  over  $10,000,  consisting  of 
chapel  and  classrooms,  and  better  accommodations  for  the  religious  work 
of  the  institution  as  carried  on  by  the  students  through  their  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
organization. 

The  contract  for  a  Boys'  Dormitory  at  Swift  Memorial  Institute,  Rog- 
ersville,  Tenn.,  has  been  let  and  the  work  begun.  We  hope  the  building 
will  be  completed  and  ready  for  use  in  time  for  the  opening  of  the  school 
next  fall.    Its  cost  will  be  something  over  $10,000. 

The  new  Industrial  Building  at  Biddle  University,  Charlotte,  N.  C, 
completed  last  year,  stands  ready  for  practical  use  so  soon  as  funds  are  ob- 
tained to  equip  the  various  trade  departments.  Two  thousand  dollars  would 
provide  this  equipment.  A  farm  has  been  purchased  in  connection  with  our 
school  work  at  Anderson,  S.  C,  for  $1800,  the  purchase  money  having  been 
sent  to  us  for  this  purpose  by  a  good  friend  of  the  work.  During  the  lat- 
ter part  of  the  year  the  Board  was  greatly  gratitied  in  having  $10,000 
placed  in  its  hands  by  a  devout  woman,  into  whose  heart  God  put  the 
noble  purpose  of  doing  something  for  the  elevation  and  evangelization  of 
the  colored  people  of  the  South.  This  amount  will  be  expended  in  erect- 
ing an  additional  building  in  connection  with  the  school  at  Augusta,  Ga. 

Sufficient  funds  have  been  raised  for  the  erection  of  an  Academy  Build- 
ing at  Statesville,  N.  C,  at  an  expense  of  $2600.  Several  other  funds  for 
different  schools  have  been  partially  raised,  and  the  work  of  completing 
these  funds  will  be  continued  for  another  year.  The  last  year  has  been 
the  best  year  of  the  Board.  Our  Church  in  all  the  history  of  this  work 
never  gave  as  much  in  any  one  year  as  it  has  done  this  year. 

On  behalf  of  the  Board, 

EDWARD  P.  COWAN, 

Corresponding  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


A.D.  1905.]  THE   COLLEGE    BOARD.  353 

VII I.    THE  COLLEGE  BOARD. 

MEMBERS. 

Herrick  Johnson,  D.D..  LL.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  Special  Member. 
Ministers.  Laymen. 

RobeitMackenzie,D.D.,  New  York.     Gates    D.    Fabnestock,    Brooklyn, 
Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,        N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  AVilliam  Harvey  Anderson,  Cincin- 

John  F.    Carson,  D.D.,    Brooklyn,        nati,  O. 

N,  Y.  John  H.  Fiuley,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  New 

Charles  Wood,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,        York. 

Pa.  Prof.  Thomas  E.  Hodges,  Morgan- 

Teunis  S.  Hamlin,  D.D.,  Washing-        town,  W.  Va. 

ton,  DC.  Hon.  Vance  C.  McCormick,  Harris- 

J.  Koss  Stevenson,  D.D.,  New  York.        burg.  Pa. 

J.  G.    K.    McClure,  D.D.,  LL.D.,     Hon.  M.  Linn  Bruce,  New  York. 
Lake  Forest,  HI.  Elisha  H.  Perkins,  Baltimore,  Md. 

J.  Addii^on  Henry,  D.D.,  Philadel-    James  B.  Dill,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
phia.  Pa.  James  S.  Hubbard,  Chicago,  111. 

Edward  O.  Emerson,  Titusville,  Pa. 
John  P.  Muun,  M.D.,  New  York. 
Louis  H.  Severance,  Cleveland,  O. 
James  H.  Post,  New  York. 
Henry  L.  Smith,  New  York. 
Thomas  W.  Synnott,  Wenonah,N.  J. 
John  H.  MacCracken,  Ph.D.,  New 
York. 

OFFICERS. 

Herrick  Johnson,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President  Emeritus. 

Robert  Mackenzie,  D  D.,  President-. 

James  Stuart  Dickson,  D.D.,  Secretary. 

E.  C.  Kay,  D.D.,  Office  Secretary  and  Assistant  Treasurer. 

Cleland  B.  McAfee,  D.D.,  Clerk. 

office.  • 

156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Abstract  of  the  Twenty-second  Annual  Report. 

By  direction  of  the  Assembly  the  headquarleis  of  the  Board  were  trans- 
ferred to  New  York  City,  and  the  office  is  on  the  tenth  floor  of  the  Presby- 
terian Building. 

The  Assembly  directed  that  the  Board  "  be  enlarged  in  sphere  of  opera- 
tion and  executive  force."  The  most  diligent  and  careful  study  has  been 
given  to  the  enlargement  of  the  sphere  of  operation.  The  fundamental 
and  controlling  idea  is  that  suggested  by  the  Assembly's  repeated  expres- 
sion—Cooperation: Cooperation  between  the  Board  and  the  Colleges,  Coop- 
eration between  the  Board  and  the  Givers,  Cooperation  between  llie 
Givers  and  the  Colleges. 

The  executive  force  of  the  Board  has  been  enlarged  by  adding  a  Secre- 
tary and  a  Treasurer.  The  Secretary  was  elected  in  January  and  began 
full  service  of  the  Board  on  tlie  Lst  of  March.  Alter  ten  da\s  in  the  office 
he  began  a  visitation  of  Presbyterian  colleges  which  will  continue,  with 
brief  intervals  in  the  office,  until  all  liave  been  visited.  It  is  believed  that 
such  a  course  lays  the  deepest,  widest  and  stronge.st  foundation  for  his 
future  usefulness  to  this  cause. 

The  Board  invited  forty-six  colleges  to  cooperate  witli  the  Board  and  to 
be  represented  in  the  drst  Annual  College  Conference,  to  be  held  at  Winona 
Lake  the  day  before  the  meeting  of  this  Assembly.    It  also  invited  the 

12, 


354  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May, 

Boards  of  Home  and  Foreign  Missions  and  Missions  for  tlie  Freedmen  to 
cooperation  and  representation  at  the  Conference  in  behalf  of  their  colleges. 
Five  colleges  declined  the  invitation  because  they  were  not  Presbyterian  or 
were  non-sectarian  or  because  the  character  of  their  charters  made  it 
unwise  for  them  to  accept.    Forty-one  colleges  accepted  the  invitation. 

The  Assembly  of  1904  directed  the  Board  to  confer  with  the  Board  of 
Education  regarding  a  possible  union  of  the  two  Boards.  Committees  of 
the  Boards  conferred  and  Besolved,  "  That  it  is  the  sense  of  the  Conference 
that  under  existing  circumstances  a  union  of  the  two  Boards  is  not  feasi- 
ble." In  accepting  this  report,  however,  The  College  Board  expresses  the 
conviction  that  unification  of  the  educational  work  of  the  Church  as  rep- 
resented in  these  two  Boards  is  highly  desirable ;  and  that  every  reasonable 
effort  should  be  continued  to  bring  about  such  union. 

The  Assembly  of  1904  directed  the  Board  to  call  a  conference  during 
this  Assembly  of  representatives  of  Presbyterianism  in  State  universities, 
and  such  a  conference  will  be  held. 

The  Report,  of  course,  conveys  little  idea  of  what  the  Board  has  actually 
done  in  the  way  of  earnest  work.  Frequent  meetings,  labors  of  various 
Standing  and  Special  Committees,  correspondence  and  conference  will  sug- 
gest themselves.  As  the  foundation  on  which  a  lofty  structure  is  to  rise 
must  be  ;laid  deep  and  strong  and  right,  so  the  Board  has  deemed  it  no 
loss  of  time  to  spend  the  year  in  foundation  work.  Neither  the  Church 
nor  its  colleges  can  afford  hurried  building  with  untempered  mortar. 

COMPARISON  OF  RECEIPTS. 

1903-4.  1904-5. 

Churches  and  Church  Organizations,         .       .  $62,551  35  $138,603  97 

Individuals, 117.230  04  216,467  70 

Legacies, 1,319  69  34,179  88 

Interest, 2.278  30  4,175  38 

Miscellaneous,        . 2,883  08  12,197  15 

$186,262  46      $405,624  08 

NUJIBBR  OF   CONTRIBUTING  CHURCHES  AND   CHURCH  ORGANIZATIONS. 

Church 
Churches.  Organizations. 

1904-1905,         .    • 3,593  190 

THE  OUTLOOK. 

The  Board  has  announced  its  programme :  one  of  the  widest  coopera- 
tion. That  is  to  be  the  watchword.  In  every  way  that  opens  to  it,  it  pro- 
poses to  stand  by  the  colleges  and  serve  their  interests.  It  will  enter  upon 
a  "campaign  of  education."  It  will  make  every  effort  to  increase  the 
amount  available  for  the  current  expenses  of  needy  institutions.  It  will 
carry  forward  campaigns  in  the  various  home  fields  of  the  colleges. 

One-sided  cooperation  is  not  enough.  Will  the  churches  cooperate  with 
the  Board  ?  Will  Synods  urge  it  upon  all  their  churches?  Will  Presby- 
teries appoint  Standing  Committees  that  serve  as  well  as  wait  ?  Will 
pastors  open  their  pulpits — will  Sessions  insist  upon  collections — will  mem- 
bers read  and  give  and  pray  ?  With  such  cooperation  this  mighty  work 
can  be  undertaken  with  all  courage. 

In  the  field  the  outlook  is  stimulating  and  gladdening  in  the  highest 
degree.  Everywhere  there  is  a  rising  faith  that  the  Church  is  at  last 
awakening  to  its  high  duty  and  its  splendid  privilege.  The  boys  and  girls 
in  the  colleges  speak  the  Church's  surest  hope.  The  men  and  women  who 
have  given  their  lives  to  Christian  teaching,  and  who  are  serving  in  the 
noblest  sacrifice  and  consecration,  cannot  be  defeated  !  The  work  cannot 
know  ultimate  failure.  A  Church  committed  to  Christian  Education  by 
its  Divine  Charter  and  by  its  unvarying  history  will  not  turn  back.  The 
Board,  in  every  way  that  it  sees  open,  or  that  it  can  force  open,  will  coop, 
erate  with  the  colleges.    Will  the  Church  cooperate  with  the  Board  ? 


A.D.  190;").] 


THK    C'OIJ.EGE    liOARI). 


355 


Treasurer's  Report, 
balance  sheet,  april  15,  1905. 


Cash,       .... 
Cash  on  deposit  at  interest, 


Assets. 

.    $7,650  05 
26,998  37 


Investment  Securities,  Schedule  D,    .        . 

Unsold  Real  Estate,  Schedule  E,   . 

Mortgages  on  the  property  of  26  Institutions,  sub- 
ject to  foreclosure  and  payment  of  interest 
only  in  the  event  of  the  diversion  of  tlie 
property  from  use  for  educational  institu- 
tions connected  with  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,         .... 

Liabilities. 
Interest  due  on  Designated  Trusts, 

Income  Account  Balance, 

Permanent  Endowments  and  Designated  Trusts, 

Scheduler 

Reserves,  Schedule  G, 

Contingent  Investments  in  the  mortgages  of  26 

Institutions,  as  per  contra,    .... 


STATEMENT. 


$34,648  42 

76,130  94 

8,490  00 


222,113  35 


$167  66 
14.058  71 

91,101  27 
13,941  72 

222,113  35 


$341,382  71 


Receipts. 


Organizations 


Cash  on  hand  April  15,  1904,  . 
Receipts  from  Donations  : 

Churches      and      Church 
Schedule  H,    . 

Individuals,  Schedule  I, 

Legacies,  Schedule  J,        .... 

Other  Receipts : 

Income  from  Securities  and  Interest  on  De 

posits, 

Proceeds  of  Sale  of  Bonds,    .... 
Release    of     Mortgage,     Salida    Academy 

Colorado, 

Sale  of  Real  Estate,  Del  Norte,  Colorado,  . 
Miscellaneous — Payment   of    Bills     Receiv 

able.  Transmissions,  etc.. 


Disbursements. 
Investment  of   Anna  J.    Sommerville    Legacy, 

Roger  Sherman  Endowment  Fund,     . 
Disbursements,  Schedule  C,        .        .        .        . 
Cash  on  hand  April  15.  1905  : 

Endowment  and  Trust  Funds  awaiting  in- 
vestment,          

To   pay   appropriations    due     in 

June,  1905, SI  3, 165  00 

To  pay  for  alterations  and  furnish- 
ings in  Permanent  Oflices  in 
Presbyterian  Building,  and  re- 
moval thereto  in  May,  1905,      .  893  71 


$138,603  97 

216,467  70 

34,179  88 


$4,175  38 
8,630  00 

1,590  00 
1.200  00 

777   15 


$341,382  71 


$24,125  20 


405,624  08 
$429,749  28 


S31,719  44 
363,381  42 


$11,164  33 


Carried  forward 


$14,058  71      $11,164  33    $395,100  86 


356                        BOARDS   AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [M^^y, 

Brought  forward,           .        .  $14,058  71      $11,164  33    $395,100  86 
Income  from  Van  Meter  Trust 

Fund, 167  66 

Held  for  Emergency  Reserve,    .  6,823  61 
Presbyterian      College     of     the 

Southwest  Reserve,    .       .       .  2,434  11 


23,484  09 
34,648  42 


$429.749  28 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  Stuart  Dickson,  Secretary. 


IX.     SPECIAL  COMMITTEE  ON  SYSTEMATIC  BENEFICENCE. 

MEMBERS. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

David  G.  Wylie,  D.D.,  Chairman,  John  Sinclair,  Treasurer., 
William  H  Hubbard,  D.D.,  Secretary,    Robert  C.  Ogden, 

George  P.  Williams,  "       John  Stewart, 

Chalmers  Martiu,  S,  P.  Harbison, 

Howard  A.  Johnston,  D.D.,  Robert  N.  Willson, 

William  R.  Richards,  D.D.,  H.  B,  Silliman, 

John  R.  Davies,  D.D.,  C.  P.  Turner. 
William  P.  Finney. 

Abstract  of  the  Twenty-sixth  Annual  Report,  1905. 

The  Special  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly  on  Systematic  Bene- 
ficence is  still  at  work.  Again  it  is  "Gold  and  the  Gospel."  Both  are 
gifts  of  God,  but  the  gospel  is  more  valuable  than  gold. 

Still,  gold  is  important ;  for  it  costs  to  preach  the  gospel  and  support 
missionaries,  teachers  and  ministers ;  and  as  long  as  the  Church  continues 
its  activities  the  matter  of  giving,  promptly,  willingly,  proportionately,  and 
as  an  act  of  worship,  will  continue  to  be  of  first  importance. 

During  the  past  three  decades  the  Church  has  heard  much  about  system- 
atic beneficence  from  ministers  in  sermons,  writers  in  tracts,  essays  and 
books,  and  chairmen  of  Presbyterial,  Synodical  and  Assembly  Committees ; 
but  the  end  is  not  yet.  Much  remains  to  be  said ;  for  the  rank  and  file  of  our 
church  people  are  still  far  from  the  Christian  standard  of  giving.  The  great 
majority  of  Christians  give  according  to  the  splutter  and  spasm  method. 
There  is  nothing  to  do  but  to  keep  at  this  business  from  year  to  year,  with 
the  hope  and  prayer  that,  by  and  by.  Christians  will  feel  it  a  joy  and  privi- 
lege to  give  to  God  according  to  system  and  as  an  act  of  divine  worship. 

If  this  be  true,  the  time  has  not  yet  come  to  dismiss  our  systematic 
beneficence  committees  "with  thanks";  though  no  one  who  knows  any- 
thing about  it  doubts  that  all  faithful  committees  on  this  subject  in  Pres- 
bytery, Synod  and  Assembly  deserve  all  the  thanks  they  can  get. 

The  time  has  come  once  more  for  the  Special  Committee  to  give  account 
of  its  stewardship,  and  we  will  do  so  simply  and  frankly.  We  feel  that  we 
can  say  the  Committee  has  been  diligent  and  made  all  possible  efforts  to 
advance  the  holy  cause  of  giving  to  God.  We  have  not  wearied  in  well 
doing,  though  all  of  us  earnestly  desire  to  see  more  results  from  our  labor. 

The  work  committed  to  its  Special  Committee  by  the  Assembly  is  a 
definite  one,  namely :  to  stimulate  Christian  giving  as  an  act  of  worship  ;  to 
correspond  with  committees  of  Synods  and  Presbyteries ;  prepare  and  distrib- 
ute literature ;  and  act  as  a  bond  of  union.  This  Committee  lays  strong  em- 
phasis upon  the  great  principle  that  God  claims  a  portion  of  time  and  money  ; 
that  neglect  on  the  part  of  God's  people  results  in  deterioration  of  Christian 
life  and  work ;  and  that  it  is  impossible  to  show  our  love  for  the  kingdom  of 
Christ  without  giving  both  time  and  money.  The  real  test  is  the  giving 
test!  Many  are  longing  for  a  revival,  but  it  is  doubtful  whether  there  can 
be  any  powerful  revival  until  there  is  a  revival  of  consecrated  giving  I 

As  stated  in  our  circular  letter,  we  stand  ready  to  supply  literature  on 


A.D.  1905.]    SPECIAL   COM.    ON   SYSTEMATIC   BENEFICENCE.  357 

the  subject  of  Systematic  Beneficence,  subscription  blanks  and  envelopes. 
The  past  year  we  have  sent  out,  on  application,  35,000  envelopes,  20,000 
subscription  blanks,  and  over  25,000  leaflets,  and  have  every  reason  to 
believe  that  these  have  been  used  judiciously.  The  influence  of  this  should 
be  considerable  in  stiraulating  giving. 

We  have  received  many  letters  from  Presbyterial  chairmen  asking  for 
literature,  blanks,  suggestions  and  advice- 

The  total  average  income  for  the  past  ten  years  of  the  eight  Boards  of 
our  Church  has  been  about  $2,500,000.  The  average  fluctuation  is  less  than 
S25,000  a  year  for  each  Board  during  the  ten  years.  About  one-third  of 
the  income  of  the  Boards  of  the  Church  comes  directly  from  the  Sabbath 
offerings  of  the  churches  ;  about  two-thirds  of  the  income  from  all  other 
sources.  This  ratio  has  remained  steady  for  the  past  ten  years  with  a  total 
average  fluctuation  of  less  than  three  per  cent. 

During  the  past  ten  years  there  has  been  a  steady  increase  of  effort  on 
the  part  of  all  of  our  Boards  to  increase  their  annual  income,  and  every  new 
device  that  could  be  thought  of  that  would  have  a  tendency  to  improve 
the  yearly  financial  conditions  of  our  Boards  has  been  resorted  to,  and  yet 
all  these  aggregate  efforts  of  our  eight  agencies  have  only  succeeded  in 
keeping  the  aggregate  income  of  the  Boards  at  about  the  same  amoiuitit 
was  ten  years  ago. 

When  we  consider  all  the  efforts  that  are  being  put  forth  for  increased  in- 
come on  the  part  of  the  ]3oards,  resulting  only  in  keeping  the  income  of  the 
Church  to  an  average  standard,  it  becomes  a  subject  for  earnest  considera- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  Church  to  consider  reasons  why  the  Church  does  not 
respond  in  an  increasing  manner  to  these  increased  efforts  put  forth. 

We  call  attention  to  the  following  ways  of  advancing  the  work  of 
systematic  beneficence : 

1.  By  holding  popular  meetings  in  Presbyteries,  Synods  and  Assembly. 
There  is  no  more  important  suljject  for  consideration,  and  time  should  be 
given  to  consider  it  seriously. 

2.  By  a  wise  distribution  of  literature  among  the  officers  and  people  of  our 
congregations. 

3.  By  canvasses  of  congregations  by  Sessions  in  order  to  secure  individual 
pledges.  Many  Presbyterial  chairmen  have  urged  this,  and  in  many  cases 
it  has  already  been  done. 

4.  By  calling  the  roll  of  churches  at  meetings  of  Presbyteries,  in  order 
to  give  pastors  the  opportunity  to  state  whether  the  churches  have  been 
given  the  privilege  of  contributing  to  all  the  Boards  of  the  Church. 

5.  By  preparing  and  exhibiting  statistical  tables  of  congregational  gifts 
at  meetings  of  Presbyteries.  Printed  statistical  tables  distributed  have 
also  proved  effective. 

6.  By  enclosing  envelopes  for  benevolent  contributions  in  the  bundle  of 
envelopes  furnished  by  trustees  in  churches  supported  by  the  envelope 
system.    We  urge  this  strongly. 

7.  By  sending  contributions  to  the  treasurers  of  the  various  Boards 
promptly,  and  not  M'aiting  until  the  end  of  March  or  the  middle  of  April. 

8.  By  presenting  this  subject  faithfully  in  the  pulpit  and  by  properly 
teaching  it  in  theological  seminaries,  since  nothing  can  take  the  place  of 
the  living  voice. 

9.  By  a  determined  effort  to  secure  offerings  from  more  of  our  churches 
and  to  increase  the  size  of  the  offerings. 

10.  By  earnest  and  persistent  prayer  for  the  blessing  of  the  Holy  Spirit 
on  the  hearts  of  the  people,  so  that  they  may  be  led  to  give  systematically, 
conscientiously,  willingly  and  joyfully. 

We  recommend  : 

1.  That  every  possible  effort  be  made,  in  Presbyteries  and  in  Synods, 
according  to  the  most  suitable  method  in  each,  to  increase  the  gifts  of  the 
churches  to  our  denominat'oiial  agencies. 

2.  That  Presbyteries  instruct  Church  Sessions  to  secure  literature  and 
canvass  their  congregations  with  a  view  to  enlisting  all  our  members  in 
tl)e  missionary  work  of  the  Church. 

3.  Tliat  one  thousand  dollars,  or  as  much  of  that  amount  as  may  be 
found  necessary,  be  appropriated  by  the  Assembly  for  the  use  of  the  Special 
Committee.  Respectfully  sul)mitted, 

DAVID  G.  WYLIE,  (Jkairman. 


358  BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES,  [^^J, 

X.    PERMANENT  COMMITTEE  ON  TEMPERANCE. 

MEMBERS. 

Mr.  W.  C.  LiLLEY,  Chairman  and  Treasurer. 

Rev.  John  F.  Hill,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

Rev.  C.  S.  McClelland,  D.D.,  Recording  Secretary. 

Ministers.  Elders. 

T.  B.  Anderson,  D.D.,  R.  A.  McKinney, 

J.  P.  Calhoun,  D.D.,  Thomas  McFadden,  Jr., 

A.  R.  Van  Possen,  O.  L.  Miller,  M.D., 

E.  R.  Worrell.  R.  V.  Johnson, 

W.  R.  Zeigler. 

Abstract  of  the  Twenty-fourth  Annual  Report. 

In  presenting  our  Twenty-fourth  Annual  Report,  we  desire  to  record  our 
gr^itude  to  God,  and  to  tender  congratulations  to  our  beloved  Church  on 
the  auspicious  inauguration  of  the  new  scheme  of  work  by  temperance 
evangelists,  authorized  by  the  last  General  Assembly. 

To  the  somewhat  diffident  suggestion  of  the  Permanent  Committee  that 
the  printed  page  must  be  supplemented  by  the  living  voice  in  order  to  suc- 
cess in  this  work,  the  General  Assembly  responded  with  most  cheering 
promptness  and  cordiality.  The  functions  of  its  Permanent  Committee 
were  enlarged,  and  it  was  empowered  to  collect  funds  which  should  be 
expended  not  only  in  disseminating  temperance  literature,  but  in  maintain- 
ing temperance  missionaries. 

In  this  new  line  of  work,  in  which  your  Committee  entered  with  joyful 
alacrity,  only  a  beginning  has  yet  been  made,  but  we  have  every  assurance 
that  it  is  a  good  beginning.  Two  men  are^now  in  the  work,  one  of  whom. 
Rev.  R.  W.  Holman,  is  seeking  the  emancipation  of  his  colored  brethren 
from  thraldom  infinitely  worse  than  that  in  which  their  forefathers  were 
held.  After  diligent  and  prayerful  quest,  we  were  directed  in  the  provi- 
dence of  God  to  Prof.  Charles  Scanlon,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Minneapolis, 
and  late  of  Macalester  College,  who  entered  on  the  work  September  1.  He 
has  addressed  four  of  our  largest  Synods  and  nine  Presbyteries  and  Minis- 
terial Associations,  with  various  conventions  and  mass  meetings,  besides 
120  churches ;  his  appointments  often  covering  four  or  five  days  in  the 
week.  Most  gratifying  testimony  comes  from  all  quarters  as  to  his  eloquent, 
forceful,  wise  and  tactful  presentation  of  a  subject  with  which  he  is 
thoroughly  conversant,  and  in  whicii  his  whole  heart  is  enlisted. 

We  were  instructed  to  secure  and  equip  a  room  for  the  office  of  the  Com- 
.  mittee's  Secretary,  and  to  employ  needed  clerical  help,  all  which  was 
promptly  and  satisfactorily  accomplished. 

From  his  annual  statement  which  accompanies  this  report  it  will  be  seen 
that  the  amount  at  our  disposal  has  been  $5785.98,  more  than  twice  the 
sum  usually  received  in  preceding  years. 

During  the  year  ten  new  tracts  have  been  added  to  our  list,  and  it  is  with 
gratification  that  we  report  the  amount  of  literature  issued  and  circulated 
as  approaching  near  to  3,000,UU0  pages.  We  are  trying  to  reach  with  Bible 
Temperance  teaching  the  vast  population  speaking  foreign  languages.  We 
have  had  tracts  translated  and  printed  in  the  German,  French,  Bohemian, 
Italian  and  Spanish  languages. 

As  heretofore  we  have  availed  ourselves  of  the  periodical  press,  making 
weekly  presentation  of  some  phase  of  the  subject  of  temperance  through 
religious  newspapers,  and  occasionally  through  the  secular  press.  The 
Assembly  Herald  has  also  been  found  a  valuable  medium  through  which 
to  reach  Presbyterians  all  over  the  Church,  and  each  month  we  have  occu- 
pied a  page  or  two  of  its  space. 

A  very  important  department  of  your  Committee's  work  is  correspond- 
ence. From  a  few  score  of  letters  a  dozen  years  ago,  our  correspondence 
has  grown  to  almost  as  many  thousands  now. 

The  Permanent  Committee  addressed  a  memorial  to  Congress,  praying, 


A.D.   1906.]  COMMITTEE   ON   TEMPERANCE.  359 

ill  the  name  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  that  no  bill  be  passed  conferring 
Statehood  on  Olclahoma  and  Indian  Territory  which  should  not  provide 
for  the  exclusion  of  the  liquor  traffic  from  Indian  Territory,  as  heretofore 
guaranteed  to  the  Indians, 

Many  letters  were  written  and  a  printed  appeal  sent  abroad  over  the 
Church,  asking  that  petitions,  letters  and  telegrams  be  sent  to  Washington  in 
furtherance  of  this  object.  A  large  number  of  petition  forms  were  printed 
and  sent  abroad.  Our  Field  Secretary  went  to  Washington,  secured  inter- 
views with  members  of  the  Senate  Committee  on  Territories  and  other 
Senators,  and  in  conjunction  with  the  representatives  of  the  Anti-Saloon 
League,  Bureau  of  Reform  and  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union, 
did  what  he  could  to  promote  the  desired  legislation. 

Complaint  having  been  made  to  the  Secretary  of  War  of  the  unfair 
attacks  on  the  Anti-Canteen  law,  a  circular  has  been  issued  which  there  is 
reason  to  hope  will  bring  relief.  Secretary  Taft  admonishes  officers  that, 
relating  to  the  canteen  matter,  they  ''  state  facts  only  and  not  their  opin- 
ions." He  reminds  them  that  "  an  over-zealous  witness  never  aids  the  side 
he  inclines  to."  The  confident  expectation  is  "expressed  that  their  "  future 
reports  may  be  depended  upon  as  colorless  statements  of  the  facts," 

Protest  was  made  in  cooperation  with  other  Christian  bodies  against 
legalizing  the  opium  traffic  in  the  Philippines,  and  was  effective  in  securing 
an  order  to  abolish  it  after  three  years. 

An  audience  was  obtained  with  Hon.  John  Hay,  U.  S.  Secretary  of 
State,  asking  him  to  use  his  influence  to  have  the  British  opium  treaty  vyith 
China  repealed.  The  hearing  occurred  November  10,  when  representatives 
were  beard  from  the  Boards  of  Foreign  Missions  of  the  Baptist,  Methodist 
Episcopal  and  Presbyterian  Churches,  from  the  Presbyterian  Committee 
on  Temperance  and  the  Presbyterian  Woman's  Temperance  Committee  of 
the  Synod  of  Pennsylvania,  from  the  Woman's  Christian  Temperance 
Union,  and  from  the  International  Bureau  of  Reform,  whose  superin- 
tendent introduced  the  deputation. 

Secretary  Hay  received  this  delegation  most  cordially,  giving  assurance 
that  the  whole  subject  should  be  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  President, 
and  expressed  hope  that  happy  results  may  come  from  the  influence  which 
is  becoming  year  by  year  more  manifestly  potent  in  shaping  the  policy  of 
nations — ''•  a  decent  regard  for  the  opinions  of  mankind." 

Such  help  as  your  Committee  has  found  it  possible  to  give  in  local  strug- 
gles with  the  saloon  has  everywhere  been  cheerfully  rendered.  In  Penn- 
sylvania an  effort  was  made  to  secure  from  the  Legislature  the  enactment 
of  a  general  local  option  law.  Letters  were  sent  into  each  of  the  twenty 
Presbyteries  of  the  State,  bespeaking  the  aid  of  the  Presbyterial  Temper- 
ance Committees  in  the  sending  of  petitions,  letters  or  delegations  to  Har- 
risburg.  We  were  also  able  to  secure  the  sending  of  delegations  or  of 
telegrams  from  Ministerial  Associations,  ciuirches  and  other  bodies. 
Though  the  desired  legislation  was  not  secured,  the  agitation  was  doubt- 
less helpful  to  the  cause,  and  a  valuable  reflex  influence  came  to  those  who 
participated  in  the  effort.  The  people  of  Oregon,  being  engaged  in  a  like 
struggle  with  the  liquor  power,  were  more  happy  in  tlie  issue,  and  the  lit- 
erature sent  by  your  Committee  may  have  contributed  to  their  victory. 

As  to  the  efforts  being  made  throughout  our  Church  to  combat  this 
ubiquitous  and  cruel  foe,  the  reports  this  year  bring  the  usual  story  of  the 
brave  struggle  of  some  and  the  supine  inactivity  of  others.  There  has 
been  temperance  work  in  the  usual  forms,  sermons,  lectures,  Sunday- 
school  teaching,  the  pledge  in  the  Young  People's  meetings  and  Sunday- 
school,  organization  and  instruction  of  youth  in  bands,  legions,  etc.,  local 
option  campaigns,  remonstrance  against  license,  petitioning  State  or 
National  Legislatures.  Many  speak  of  work  done  through  the  Anti-Sa- 
loon League,  and  report  large  contributions  to  that  agency.  In  other  com- 
munities the  W.  C.  T.  U.  is  most  active.  One  report  tells  of  the  efficiency  of 
the  Good  Templars'  work.  Much  literature  has  been  distributed  by  Tem- 
perance Secretaries ,  and  Literature  Secretaries  in  Missionary  Societies, 
Sabbath-schools,  etc.  Mention  is  also  made  of  the  good  work  of  the 
Bureau  of  Reform  and  the  National  Temperance  Society.  In  Illinois  the 
Prohibition  party  has  elected  three  members  to  the  Legislature,  and  men- 
tion is  made  of  a  hopeful  struggle  in  that  State  for  a  general  local  option 


360  BOARDS    AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [May 

law  in  which  our  churches  are  very  active.  In  Maine  the  proliibilory  lavp 
is  reported  as  growing  more  and  more  effective.  In  Indiana  and  Pennsyl- 
vania the  legislation  for  safeguarding  the  young  against  the  pernicious 
cigarette  habit  has  been  greatly  strengthened,  but  as  a  report  from  Indiana 
justly  remarks,  "•  all  depends  on  the  condition  of  public  sentiment." 

A  prominent  pastor  writes  that  there  is  no  more  occasion  for  a  Board  or 
Committee  on  Temperance  than  on  gambling,  impurity,  etc.  There  are 
others — not  a  few — wlio  share  in  this  view,  though  the  General  Assembly, 
year  by  year,  by  a  very  large  majority,  votes  the  continuation  and  mainte- 
nance of  this  agency.  Soon  after  its  appointment  the  Permanent  Com- 
mittee issued  a  circular  letter,  from  which  we  beg  leave  to  quote  briefly. 
Among  the  signers,  we  note  the  names  of  Rev.  Drs.  John  Hall,  Henry 
M.  Booth  and  T.  L.  Cuyler,  and  Messrs.  Walter  Carter,  William  E.  Dodge 
and  E.  P.  Durant : 

'•  When  we  single  out  intemperance  to  be  distinctly  and  specifically 
combatted,  it  is  because  of  two  peculiarities  connected  with  this  distinc- 
tive vice.  In  the  first  place  it  is  intimately  associated  with  social  usages 
and  customs  against  which 'true  and  strong  public  sentiment  and  con- 
certed action  are  needful  in  the  highest  degree;  and.  secondly,  the  agen- 
cies through  which  intemperance  is  propagated  are  so  intimately  asso- 
ciated with  the  legislation  of  the  land,  that  special  and  exceptional 
organization  against  them  is  rendered  necessary.  These  special  efforts 
we  would  make,  without  any  distrust  of  the  power  of  God's  grace  on  the 
one  hand,  or  any  assumption,  on  the  other,  that  mere  abstinence  from  this 
particular  vice  is  'the  whole  duty  of  man'  towards  his  Creator  or  his 
fellow-men." 

Pernicious  as  are  the  other  vices,  to  our  Church  intemperance  seems 
most  to  demand  specific  and  organized  resistance,  because  this  iniquity  is 
itself  organized.  Theft,  gambling,  prostitution,  murder  have  not  had  the 
brazen  effrontery  to  attempt  general  organization.  But  the  drunkard- 
makers,  promoters  of  that  vice  which  is  responsible  for  the  vast  bulk  of 
all  the  crimes  of  the  land,  have  combined  together  in  powerful  alliance, 
with  hundreds  of  millions  of  money  at  their  disposal.  When  the  Church 
witnesses  the  undisguised  efforts  of  this  mighty  organized  liquor  power  to 
tread  luider  foot  the  holy  Sabbath,  and  to  spurn  every  legal  restriction 
which  might  curtail  its  unholy  gains,  it  is  high  time  she  should  arouse  to 
the  consciousness  that  she  is  confronted  by  no  ordinary  peril. 

The  following  is  an  extract  from  a  series  of  articles  which  seem  to  pro- 
ceed from  the  recently  appointed  Committee  on  Temperance  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  Church,  and  which  are  appearing  in  the  papers  of  that  body. 
Little  as  we  seem  yet  to  have  accomplished,  it  is  gratifying  to  find  that  our 
example  is  being  used  to  stimulate  effort  in  a  sister  Church  : 

"  Some  of  the  things  which  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance 
of  the  Presbyterian  Church  has  been  doing  : 

"  They  have  prepared  and  distributed  a  summary  of  the  deliverances  of 
the  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  from  1812  to  1902. 

"  They  have  endeavored  to  organize  the  Church,  from  the  General  Assem- 
bly to  the  individual  local  society,  for  temperance  discussion,  work,  and  the 
distribution  of  literature.  They  have  prepared,  or  procured  and  dis- 
tributed in  one  year  1,500,000  pages  of  temperance  literature,  and  made  use 
of  the  columns  of  periodicals  for  presenting  temperance  facts  and  truths  to 
an  extent  equal  to  2,.500,000  pages  more. 

"  They  secured  a  recommendation  of  $10,000  from  the  last  General  Assem- 
bly for  the  furtherance  of  the  work  for  the  year  just  closing.  They  have 
secured  and  sent  out  two  temperance  evangelists  for  addressing  all  kinds 
of  public  meetings  in  the  interest  of  the  great  reform.  They  expect  to 
send  out  three  more,  as  directed  by  their  Assembly  to  do. 

"They  have  gone  before  legislative  bodies,  both  State  and  national,  and 
in  the  name  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  have  protested  against,  or  appealed 
for.  legislation  in  the  interest  of  temperance.  They  have  endeavored  to 
cooperate  with  every  other  temperance  organization  in  the  interest  of  the 
cause. 

"  They  have  prepared  and  sent  out  blanks  for  gathering  statistics  for 
temperance  work  done  by  every  congregation. 

"They  reported  to  their  last  General  Assembly  in  a  pamphlet  of  thirty- 


A.D.  1905.]  COMMITTEE   OX   TEMPERANCE.  361 

one  pages,  making  a  report  full  of  information  and  encouragement  to  every 
one  who  has  any  interest  in  tlie  progress  of  the  temperance  cause. 

"They  have  kept  their  Church  from  falling  asleep  with  the  comforting 
redectiou  that  because  they  stand  right  individuallv  on  the  temperance 
question,  therefore  the  full  measure  of  their  duty  has  been  done.  They 
have  done  something  more  than  "  meet  and  pass  condemnatory  resolutions 
— a  stereotyped  proceeding  into  which  so  many  branches  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  have  fallen  and  witii  which  they  content  themselves." 

As  a  result  of  correspondence  had  with  the  publishers  of  thirty  leading 
magazines,  we  were  able  in  lust  year's  report  to  present  a  list  of  those 
which  could  be  commended  to  Presbyterians  with  the  assurance  that  their 
pages  would  be  free  from  demoralizing  liquor  advertisements.  In  almost 
every  case  the  assurance  was  also  given  tliat  questionable  medical  adver- 
tisements should  likewise  be  excluded. 

We  are  happy  to  be  permitted  to  add  three  names  to  the  list,  which  we 
here  present : 

The  Century,  St,  Nicholas,  Country  Life  in  America,  The  Critic,  Success, 
The  Country  Gentleman,  Ladies^  Home  Journal,  The  Eclectic,  Our  Day, 
Saturday  Evening  Post,  Everybody'' s  Magazine.  LittelVs  Living  Age, 
Woman's  Home  Companion,  Mc'Clure's  Magazine,  The  Cosmopolitan  Maga- 
zine, The  Chautauquan,  National  Magazine,  Pacific  Magazine,  Munsey''s. 

We  rejoice  to  note  the  fact  that  the  same  noble  stand  has  just  been 
taken  by  a  London  paper  of  wide  circulation,  the  Daily  News. 

It  is  in  the  power  of  the  reading  public  and  the  advertising  public,  by 
the  exercise  of  due  discrimination  in  patronage,  to  hasten  the  day  when 
this  list  may  be  greatly  extended. 

In  the  effort  to  promote  interest  and  efficiency  in  the  scientific  temper- 
ance instruction  in  the  public  schools  we  printed  an  appeal  entitled  "  Save 
the  Children.  Forwarned— Forearmed,"  which  in  the  past  year  and 
recent  years  has  been  circulated  in  numbei's  aggregating  almost  200,000. 
The  American  scheme  of  phj  siological  temperance  instruction  in  the 
common  schools  is  receiving  much  attention  from  European  statesmen, 
scientists  and  educators.  "A  prophet  is  not  without  honor,  save  in  his  own 
country  ";  but  our  distinguished  countrywoman,  Mrs.  Mary  H-  Hunt,  is 
happily  not  without  honor  in  her  own  country.  She  and  her  temperance 
instruction  scheme,  it  is  true,  have  been  the  object  of  attack  in  this 
country,  flerce  though  futile.  But  despite  the  assaults  of  bond-bloated 
brew-ers,  bibulous  bishops  and  self- constituted  committees,  American 
children  are  still  learning  in  the  schools  the  deleterious  effect  on  the 
human  body  of  beer,  whisky  and  all  narcotics,  and  now  Great  Britain  is 
adopting  this  American  educational  scheme. 

With  regard  to  the  duty  of  total  abstinence,  the  pledge  is  commended  as 
a  safeguard  against  temptation  and  as  enhancing  one's  helpful  influence. 
We  submit  the  question  whether  a  pledge  might  not  be  of  like  value  with 
regard  to  the  duly  of  banishing  the  tniHic  It  is  manifest  that  a  vast 
number  of  those  citizens  who  profess  acceptance  of  this  temperance  tenet 
are  not  dominated  by  it  in  the  polling  booth.  Might  not  good  citizens,  who 
have  thus  failed  in  the  past,  fortify  themselves  against  temptation  and 
mutually  strengthen  each  other,  should  they  pledge  themselves  together 
that  neither  in  the  caucus  nor  at  the  polls  should  any  candidate,  especially 
for  the  office  of  lawmaker,  secure  their  support  who  would  not  promise  to 
seek,  as  he  should  have  opportunity,  to  overthrow  the  license  system  and 
banish  the  ruinous  traffic  V 

Is  moderate  drinking  of  alcoholic  beverages  harmful,  or  is  it  only  their 
exce3sive  use  that  impairs  health  and  shortens  life  ':*  This  is  a  question 
vital  to  temperance  reform.  Those  who  candidly  seek  for  a  solution  of 
this  question  will  welcome  the  facts  presented  in  a  paper  recently  read  be- 
fore the  British  Institute  of  Actuaries.  In  this  report  the  author,  Mr.  R. 
M.  Moore,  actuary  of  the  General  Provident  Institute,  set  forth  the  experi- 
ence of  that  company — covering  a  period  of  sixty-one  years  and  125,000 
cases — as  to  the  comparative  mortality  among  assured  lives  of  abstainers 
and  non-abstainers  from  aicholic  beverages.  The  paper  gives  the  results  of 
eighteen  months  of  labor  with  a  corps  of  clerks.  The  kernel  of  it  all  is  had 
in  the  figures  presented  in  the  following  table : 


362 


BOARDS   AND   PERMANENT   COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


Ages 

Number  of  Deaths 

Excess  Deaths  Among  Moderate 
Drinkers 

Total  Abstainers 

Moderate  Drinkers 

Number 

Per  Cent. 

20-30 
30-40 
40-50 
50-60 
60-70 

4,221 ' 

4,201 

6,246 

13,056 

29,078 

4,677 

7,041 

10,861 

18,524 

34,568 

456 
2,840 
4,615 

5,468 
6,490 

11 

68 
74 
42 
19 

The  light  thus  shed  on  this  question  should  dissipate  all  honest  doubt. 

We  commend  the  action  just  taken  by  the  judges  of  Allegheny  county, 
Pa.,  declaring  that  henceforth  no  license  shall  issue  to  any  person  hold- 
ing office,  and  we  suggest  that  in  all  States  where  the  granting  or  refusal 
of  license  is  at  the  discretion  of  the  court,  application  be  made  to  the 
judge  for  a  similar  ruling.  The  saloon  will  be  then  less  conspicuous  in 
politics ;  the  grog-selling  school  director,  councilman  and  legislator  will  be 
a  thing  of  the  past. 

"We  desire  to  make  record  of  the  noble  service  rendered  to  the  cause  by 
the  Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union.  We  regret  to  report  that  the 
Sood  women  comprising  the  Presbyterian  Woman's  Temperance  Associa- 
tion, having  failed  to  secure  the  financial  support  requisite  to  the  mainte- 
nance of  a  Church-wide  organization,  have  ceased  to  work  under  that 
name  as  an  auxiliary  of  the  Permanent  Committee.  Effective  work  is 
being  done  by  the  Woman's  Sy nodical  Temperance  Committee  of  the 
Synod  of  Pennsylvania,  whose  indefatigable  Secretary  is  still  at  work, 
summer  and  winter,  and  draws  her  salary  regularly— from  her  own  purse. 
"  Black  Rock  "  and  similar  books  have  been  sent  out  by  the  thousand,  and 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  tracts  everywhere,  from  Maine  around  to 
Alaska.  During  years  past  her  efforts  have  been  especially  directed  to- 
ward securing  the  appointment  in  every  organization  of  the  Church  of  a 
temperance  secretary,  and  in  hundreds  of  instances  success  attended  the 
effort. 

In  response  to  the  request  addressed  to  the  General  Assembly  of  our 
Church  and  to  other  bodies  by  the  Five  Year  Meeting  of  the  Society  of 
Friends,  we  recommend  that  the  General  Assembly  signify  its  approval  of 
the  proposed  conference  relative  to  the  combining  of  forces  against  intem- 
perance and  the  liquor  traffic,  and  that  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Tem- 
perance  represent  the  General  Assembly  in  said  conference. 

LIQUORS  CONSUMED  IN  U.   S.   1904. 

Distilled  Spirits, 121,101,997  Gallons 

Wines, 43,316,636        " 

Malt  Liquors, 1,494,191,325        " 

Total  of  all  Liquors,       .        .        .        1,658,609,958 
PER  CAPITA  CONSUMPTION. 

Distilled  Spirits, 1.48  Gallons 

Wines, ^^       [\ 

Malt  Liquors, 18.28 

Total  per  Capita*  of  all  Liquors,    .        .         20.29 

The  expiration  of  the  terms  of  service  of  the  following  members  occurs 
at  this  time,  viz.:  Rev.  J.  P.  Calhoun,  D.D..  Rev.  A.  R.  Van  Fossen, 
Messrs.  R.  V.  Johnson  and  Paul  H.  Gaither,  Esq. 

»  Estimating  the  average  amount  paid  over  the  bar  at  S7  per  gallon  for  spirits  and  80  cents 
per  gallon  for  beer,  the  people  of  the  United  States  pay  annually  for  strong  drink  828.69  per 
head. 


A.D.   1905.]  COMMITTEE   ON   TEMPERANCE. 


863 


Mr.  Gaither  desiring  to  be  excused  from  service,  the  Permanent  Com- 
mittee ask  that  Mr.  Robert  A.  McKinney  be  chosen  m  his  phice. 

By  order  of  the  Committee, 

WILLIAM  C.  LILLEY,  ChUirman. 

John  F.  Hill,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

♦Treasurer's  Report. 

William  C.  Lilley,  Treasurer,  in  Account  irith  the  General  Assemblt/'s  Per- 
manent Committee  on  Temperance  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  m  vie 
U.  S.  A. 

May  1, 1904,  Cash  Balance  on  hand, $1,230  00 

Cash  received  from  Churches, 

"  "         "     Sabbath-schools, 

"  "         "     Young  People's  Societies,  . 

"  "         "     Woman's  Societies, 

"  "         "     Individuals,         .... 


$,697  52 

259  77 

49  10 

106  80 

442  76 


4,555  95 


$5,785  95 


Credit. 

By   Paid  Rev.  W.  J.  Johnson  for  services  rendered  the 

Committee  at  the  Assembly  at  Buffalo,      .        .      $75  00 
"    Paid  Rev.  John  F.  Hill,  D.D.,  for  services  ren- 
dered the  Committee  as  Corresponding  Secre- 

tary 500  00 

"    Paid  Prof.  Charles  Scanlon,  A.M.,  for  services 

rendered  the  Committee  as  Field  Secretary,      .    1,333  60 
"    Paid  Rev.  R.  W.  Holman  for  services  rendered 

the  Committee  as  Temperance  Evangelist,     .         175  00 
"    Paid  Mr.  S.  D.  Fitchie  for  services  rendered  the 
Committee  as  Advance  Agent  for  Prof.  Scan- 

Ion, 225  00 

"    Paid  traveling  expenses  of  Prof.  Scanlon,  .  418  47 

"  Paid  traveling  expenses  of  Mr.  S.  D.  Fitchie,  .  188  42 
"  Paid  traveling  expenses  of  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary, Treasurer,  members  of  the  Committee 
and  other  persons,  incurred  attending  the  meet- 
ings of  the  Committee,  Synodical,  Presbyterial 
and  Convention  Assemblies,    ....  lo3  45 

"    Paid  Duncan  Printing  Company  for  printing  An- 

nual  Report  for  1904  and  for  literature,       .        .       79b  10 
"    Paid  Dermitt  Printing  Company  for  printing  lit- 
erature and  office  stationery,    .        .        .        .  190  25 
"    Paid  Rev.  W.  11.  Roberts  for  our  proportion  of 
the  expense  of  binding  Minutes  of  the  General 

Assembly, ^^^ 

"    Paid  The  Assembly  Herald,  .  ...  zy  vjy 

"    Paid  The  New  Voice  for  2501)  copies  of  a  special 

edition 37  oO 

"    Paid  postage  account, -°f  fl 

"    Paid  rent  of  office, 196  bb 

"    Paid   Rev.   V.   Losa   for   literature    for  foreign- 
speaking  people,         ■ ^^i  nn 

"     Paid  for  office  furniture, 4*  ^" 

"     Paid  for  office  expenses,  clerk  hire  and  adminis-       ^ 

trative  expense, •'''^'  "^ 

Balance  on  hand  May  1, 1905, 

♦  For  miscellaneous  contributions  to  Temrerance,  see  p.  364. 


4,009  95 
$776  00 


364 


COXTRIBUTIOXS   TO    TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


*CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  TEMPERANCE,  1905. 


By  St  nods.  Presbyteries  and  Churches. 


I.   SYNOD  OF   ATLANTIC. 

Presbytery  of  McClelland. 

Bell  Way f  1  00 

Mattoon 1  00 

Westminster    ...  1  00 


$3  00 

Presbytery  of  South  Florida. 

Eustis S15  00 

Winter  Haven  2-5  00 


S40  00 

n.   SYNOD  OF   BALTIMOKE. 

Presbytery  of  Baltimore. 

Baltimore,  1st .  .  .  $10  00 

'■2d .5  00 

'*    Brown  Mem'l  20  00 

"    Fulton  Ave.  .  5  00 

Bethel 3  00 

Ellicott  Citv     ...  1  00 

Fall.=ton 1  50 

Frederick     .  .  2.5  00 


$70  .50 
Presbytery  of  New  Cattle. 

Delaware  Qty     .  .  81  00 

Dover 12  00 

Elkton 7  00 

Felton -       1  00 

Gilbert 5  00 

Harrington  ....  1  00 

Head  of  Christiana  6  00 

Newark 5  00 

New  Castle   ....  5  00 

Pencader 10  00 

W.  Nottingham  .  .  10  00 

Wicomico 9  00 

Wilmington,  1st     .  6  00 

"    Olivet  ....  10  00 

"    RodnevSt.  .   .  25  00 

"    West 11  00 

Zion 1  00 


$12.5  00 

Presb.  of  Washington  (Hty. 
AnacoRtia,    Garden 

Memorial ....  $12  00 

CTifton 1  00 

Kensington,  Warner 

Memorial  ....  5  00 

Manassas 27  00 

Neelsville 5  at 

W.  C,  6th 5  00 

"    Covenant    .   .  58  00 

"    Eastern    ...  2  .50 

"    Eckington  .    .  51  00 

"    Metropolitan .  96  00 

S262  .50 
in.   SYNOD  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

Presbytery  of  Benida. 

Areata $5  00 

Two  Rock     ....  .3  50 

VaUejo 3  00 


$11  50 


Presbytery  of  Los  Angeles. 


Anaheim  . 
Azusa,  1st  . 
El  Monte  . 
Fullerton  . 
Hollywood 
luglewood 
Long  Beach 
L.  A..  iBt    . 

"    3d  .  . 

"    Bethany 

'■    Bethesda 

'•    Central 

•  ■    Highland  Park 

"    Immanuel 

'•  Knox  . 
Pa.sadena,  1st 
San  Diego,  1st 
Santa  Monica 
Tastin  .  .  . 
Westminster 


SI  00 

400  00 

1  00 

25  00 
3  00 

20  00 
400  00 
1.50  00 
103  0<J 

26  00 
30  00 

126  00 

50  00 

1.144  00 

20  00 

949  00 

5  00 

25  00 

30  00 

.53  00 

$3,-561  00 


Presbytery  of  Oakland. 

Brooklyn $124  00 

Elmhurst 5  00 

10  00 

6  00 

197  00 

•50  00 

3  00 

4o  00 

1  V\ 

5  00 


Fruitvale  .   . 

Livermore. 

Oakland,  1st 
"    Centennial 
"    Emmanuel 
"    Union  St. 

Valona    .... 

West  Berkeley 


$446  00 
Presbytery  of  Riverside. 

Elsinore $10  00 

North  Ontario     .   .  25  CO 

Ontario,  Westmin'r  5  00 

Redlands      .       .   .        100  00 
Riverside,  Arlington       40  00 
"    Calvarv  .   .  160  00 

San  Bernardino,  l?t       152  00 


$492  00 


Presbytery  of  Sacramento. 

Coming     $33  00 

Elk  Grove 4  00 

Elko 1  00 

lone 1  00 

Red  Bluff 5  00 

StarVallev   ....  50 

Vacaville" 18  00 

Wells 50 


$63  00 

Presbytery  of  San  Pi 

anciseo. 

S.  F.,  isl 

S10*J  00 

"    Chinese   .   .   . 

1  00 

"    Howard  .   .   . 

35  00 

"    Lebanon .   .   . 

40  00 

"    Mizpah    .   .   . 

2  00 

"    Trinity     .   .   . 

66  00 

8244  00 
Presbytery  of  San  Jose. 

Cambria SI  00 

Monterev 35  00 


San  Jose.  2d  . 
Watsonville 


$5  00 
40  to 


$si  00 


Presbytery  of  Santa  Barbara. 


Carpinteria  .  . 
Fillmore  .  .  . 
Hueneme  .    .  . 

Ojai 

Santa  Barbara 
Santa  ilaria  .  . 
Santa  Paula  .  . 
Ventura    .  .  . 


$.50  00 

«  00 

25  00 

30  00 

253  UO 
33  00 
.50  00 
50  00 

$199  00 


Presbytery  of  Stockton. 
Dinuba,  1st  ...   .  84  00 

Fresno,  1st    ...   .  25  00 

Merced,  1st  ...   .  22  00 

Stockton,  1st    .  .   .  8  40 

$59  40 

VII.  SYNOD  OF   COLOKADO. 

Presbytery  of  Boulder. 
Boulder $88  00 


Ft.  Collins 
Greeley  .  . 
Hillsboro  . 
Tunnath 


75  00 

60  00 

2  00 

40  00 


$•265  00 
Presbytery  of  Denver. 


Central  City  . 
Denver.  1st  Ave 

"    2.3d  Ave.  . 

"    Central    . 

•'  Hyde  Park 
Golden   .... 


SI  00 
45  00 
10  00 
aO  00 
2  00 
24  00 

$112  00 
Presbytery  of  Pueblo. 

Alamosa $3  00 

Canon  City  ....        125  00 

La  Junta 1  00 

Pueblo,  1st   ...   .  28  00 


$157  00 


VIII.     SYNOD  OF  ILLINOIS. 


Presbytery  of  A  Hon . 


$20  00 

5  00 
.V)  00 

9  00 
30  (0 

2  00 
35  00 
10  00 

1  00 
40  00 

$202  00 


Presbytery  of  Bloomingtott. 

Bement $50  00 

Champaign  ....        221  00 

Clinton      5  OO  ^ 

Fairburv 5f»  00 


Brighton  . 
Carlyle  .  . 
East  St.  Louis 
Edwardsville 
Greenville  . 
Hardin  .  .  . 
Hillsboro  .  . 
Jerseyville  . 
Summit  Grove 
Virden    .   .   . 


*  Contributions  to  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance  are  included  with  tho.se  to  Local 
Temperance  Work,  Anti-Saloon  League,  etc.    See  also  p.  363. 


A.D.   1905.  J  CONTRIHUTIONS   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


365 


Gibson  City 
Gilmau 
Heyworili 
Hobpeston 
Ouarjrft    . 
raxton    . 
Piper  city 
I'otitiac  . 
Rankin   . 
Kossville 
Sidney 
Tolono    . 
Towanda 
Wat'^eka 
Wenona  . 


ib'M  55 
Presbytery  of  Cairo. 

Centralia §.'>  00 

DuQuoin    .....  10  00 

lialum 40  00 

Harrisl)urt,'    .   .  3  00 

Mt.  Caruifl   ....  50  00 

Mt.  Vernon  ....  5  00 

Sbawneetown ...  2  00 

Sumner 1  OO 


8122  OU 
Presbytery  of  Chicago'. 


Austin 

§400  00 

Avondale  .... 

9  00 

Belden  Avenue  . 

46  00 

Bethleliem  Chapel 

5  00 

Braidwood    .  .   . 

4  00 

Buena  Park  .   .   . 

1  00 

Caberv 

14  00 

Calvarv 

95  00 

( 'entral  Park    .  . 

215  00 

Covenant  .... 

10  00 

Christ .          ... 

6a  00 

Chicago,  (ith  .  .   . 

325  00 

•'    7th 

5  00 

'•    «th 

6  00 

Emerald  Avenue 

10  00 

Evanston,  1st  .  . 

3GS  00 

■•    2d 

180  00 

Garfield  Boul   .   . 

30  00 

Herscher      .   .    . 

1  00 

Home  wood  .   .   . 

1  00 

Joliet,  1st  ...   . 

150  00 

Lake  Forest,     .   . 

100  00 

Libertyville .  .   . 

9  00 

Manteno          .  . 

50  00 

Morgan  Park    .   . 

10  00 

New  Hope    .  .   . 

5  00 

Normal  Park   .   . 

253  00 

Oak  Park  .... 

322  00 

Olivet 

2  00 

Peotoue 

30  01) 

River  Forest    .  . 

50  00 

Riverside  .... 

145  00 

South  Park  .   .   . 

5  00 

82,919  00 
Presbytery  of  Freeport. 

(Jedarville 84  00 

Elizabeth 5  00 

Freeport.  2d      .   .   .  74  00 

Galena,  South  ...  45  00 

Hanover 2  CO 

Linn-Hebron   ...  4  00 

Marengo 1.56  00 

Middle  Creek  ...  5  00 

Rockford.  1st  .   .   .  191  00 

"    Westminster  .  114  00 

Savanna 40  00 

Wlnnebagro  ....  6  00 

Woodstock   ....  3  00 


8649  00 
Presbytery  of  Mat  toon. 

Ashmore 115  00 

Assumption  ....  6  00 


Chrisman  .  . 
Effingham  . 
Grand  View  . 
Greenup  .  . 
Kansas  .  .  . 
Morrisonville 
Moweaqua  . 
Neoga .... 
Paua  .  . 
Paris  ... 
Robinson  .  . 
Shelbyville  . 
Taylorville  . 
Tower  Hill  . 
Tuscola  .  .  . 
Vaudalia   .   . 


i>U>  (10 

23  00 

6  00 

lu  00 

10  00 
2  UO 

2  IK  I 

11  00 
S  0C» 

20  UO 
5  00 

3  OO 

2  00 

3  00 
45  00 

4  OU 


SIWJ  OO 

Presbytery  of  Ottawa. 

Ausable  Grove    .   .  $20  uu 

Elgin,  H.  of   Hope  14  00 

Ottawa 14  00 

Rochelle 10  UO 

Streator  Park  ...  5  00 


869  00 


Prei-bylery  of  Peoria. 


Banner   

Canton 

Delavan 

Elmira 

Elmwood 

Farmington  .   .   .   . 
Henry  .       .   . 

Kno-xville 

Peoria.  Arcadia  Av. 

•'    Westminster  . 

Salem     


S3  00 
42  00 
42  00 

150  00 

9  00 

16  00 

5  00 

56  UO 

15U  00 
10  00 
47  00 

8536  OO 

Presbytery  of  Rock  River. 

Alexis 830  00 

Centre 54  00 

Dixon 25  00 

Geneseu 5  00 

Kewanee 1  00 

Milan 5  00 

Morrison 55  00 

Norwood 7  00 

Princeton 130  00 

Rock  Island,  Broad- 
way ...  75  00 
"    Central     ...  64  00 
N'iola 6  00 


8457  00 


Presbytery  of  Hchuyler. 

Augusta 88  0(J 

Bethel 2  00 

Clayton  ...          .  5  uO 

Ilersman 5  00 

Quincv,  1st  ...   .  82  20 

Riishville 2-5  00 

Wythe 4  00 


$131  20 


Presbytery  of  Springfield. 

Decatur 8260  00 

Divenion 100  00 

Jacksoiiv'e,  State  St.  210  00 

Ma.si>n  City  ....  3  Oo 

North  Sangamon   .  4H  00 

Pawnee 15  Ou 

Petersburg       ...  lu  ou 

Springfield,  1st    .   .  115  00 

•'    Portuguese     .  ft  Ou 

••    3d 4  00 

Williamsville  ...  99  00 

8899  00 


IX.  SYNOD  01'  INDIANA. 

Presbytery  of  Craufordsville. 

Bethel 81  00 

Darlington    ....  1  00 

Delphi 69  00 

La  Kavette,  1st    .   .  fiO  00 

Lexington    ....  20  00 

Newtown 44  00 

Rockville 5  00 

Thorntuwn    ....  75  00 


8205  00 


Presbytery  of  Fort  Wayne. 


.\lbiou  .  .  . 
Blutltou  . 
iClhanan  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne,  3d 
Goshen  .  .  . 
Kendallville 
Lig(mier  .  . 
Ossian  .  .  . 
Westminster 


89  00 
50  00 

1  00 

2  00 
49  00 
S3  00 

5  00 
23  00 
36  00 


8258  00 


Presbytery  of  Indianapolis. 

Hopewell 526  00 

Indianapolis,  7th  .  3  00 

"    EastWash'nSt.  2  00 

"    Home    ....  3  00 

"     Memorial    .   .  100  00 

Mt.  Moriah   ....  1  00 

Spencer 2  00 


8137  00 
Presbytery  of  Logansport. 

Bethel 835  UO 

Guodland  .   .  57  00 

Mishawaka  ....  51  uo 

Monticello  50  Oo 

Plvmouth U  00 

Pulaski  .              .   .  3  00 

Rochester ...       .  9  00 

South  Bend,  1st  .   .  19  00 

"    Trinity     ...  2  25 

Walkerton        ...  8  00 

Westminster    ...  103  00 

Winamac 18  00 

8366  25 
Presbytery  of  Munde. 

Anderson $7  00 

Centre  Grove  ...  10  00 

Hartford  City  ...  65  00 

882  00 
Presbytery  of  Vincennes. 
Evansv'e,  Waln't  St.       89  00 
Petersburg       .       .  25  00 

TerreHaute.Wash.Av.     40  00 
Vincennes    ....  0  00 

Worthington    ...  1  Ou 


881  00 

Presbytery  of  White  Water. 

Greensburg  ....       ^5  00 

Richmond,  1st    .   .  4  00 

Shelbyville.  1st  .   .  1  00 

850  00 

X.   SVNOn  OK  INDIAN 
TERKITORY. 

Presbytery  of  Cimarrau. 
Alva    .   .  ...         810  (Id 

Wandel 00 

Woodward    ...  6  so 

823  40 


366 


CONTRIBUTIONS   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


Presbytery  of  Kiamichi. 
Beaver  Dam     ...        $13  00 
Mt.  Gilead    ....  1  00 

SI  4  00 
Presbytery  of  Sequoyah. 

Achena «2  00 

Muskogee 8  96 

Sallisaw     l  50 

Sapulpa 2  00 

S14  40 
Presbytery  of  Washita. 
Ardmore,  1st    .   .   .        $75  00 

Atoka,  1st 20  00 

Paul's  Valley  ...         11  Oo 
SouthMcAlester,  1st        50  00 

$1PC  00 

XI.  SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 

Presbytery  of  Cedar  Rapitt.i. 

Cedar  Rapids,  2d  .  $50  00 

"    Sinclair  Mem' 1  23  nO 

Delmar 3  00 

Marion    .......  lOU  Oo 

Monticello    ....  40  00 

Mt.  Vernon  ....  25  oo 

Onslow 5  00 

Peniel 3  00 

Shellsburg    ....  30  (jo 

Vinton 10  00 

$289  00 

Presbytery  of  Des  Moines. 

Centre ville      ...  110  00 

Dallas  Center  ...  100  00 

Des  Moines,  Gth  .   .  .55  00 

"    Clifton  Heights  5  00 

"    Highland  Park  15  00 

Grimes 3  00 

Jacksonville    ...  10  00 

Oskaloosa 12  00 

Ridgedale  .  .  3  00 

Russell 9  0(J 

Seymour 5  00 

Winterset 11  00 

$244  00 
Presbytery  of  Dubuque. 

Uazleton $8  00 

Hopkinlou    ....  5  00 

Independence,  1st .        35  Ou 

Jesup 1  00 

Manchester  ....  15  00 

Otterville 15  00 

Wilson's  Grove   .  .  10  00 

Zion        3  00 

$92  00 
Presbytery  of  Iowa. 
Ft.  Madison,  Union        S3  00 

Presbytery  of  Iowa  City. 
Crawfordsville    .   .  $4  00 

Marengo 18  00 

Tipton 10  00 

Union 7  50 

Wilton 10  OO 


$49  50 
Presbytery  of  Sioux  City. 
Alta  .   . 
Ida  Grove  . 


Mapleton 
PauUina 
Sac  City  . 
SiouxCity ,  Morning- 
side  .   . 


$50  00 

1  00 

2  00 

3  00 
40  00 


Sioux  City,  Olivet .  «2  00 

Storm  Lake  ....        105  00 
Vail 27  00 

$233  00 
Presbytery  of  Waterloo. 

Albion SSQ  00 

Clarksville    ....  01  00 

Grundy  Centre    .   .  50  00 

Nevada 20  00 

Salem 2  00 

Tranquility  ....  3  00 

Waterloo •        CO  00 

$240  00 

XII.   SYNOD  OF  KANSAS. 

Presbytery  of  Emporia. 

Burlingame  ....  $8  00 

Burlington    ....  3  00 

Conway  Springs     .  2  00 

Derby         3  00 

Harmony 2  00 

Indianola 2  00 

ISIarion 5  00 

Mt.  Vernon  ....  3  00 

Mulvane 1  00 

Oxford 4  00 

Peabody 2.5  00 

Peotone 2  00 

Wellington   ....  10  00 

Winfield 25  00 

$95  00 
Presbytery  of  Higtiland. 

Holton $12  00 

Horton 15  00 

Nortonville  ....  5  00 


00 


$32  00 
Presbytery  of  Lamed. 

Ashland $2  00 

Nashville 1  00 

$3  00 

Presbytery  of  Neosho. 

Chanute $10  00 

Geneva 3  00 

Independence    .   .  9  00 

Lone  Elm         ...  5  00 

New  Albanv    ...  3  00 

Ottawa 70  00 

Waverly 8  00 

$108  00 
Presbytery  of  Osborne. 

Hays $5  00 

Phillipsburg    ...  5  00 

$10  00 
Presbytery  of  Solomon. 

Abilene $10  00 

Aurora 1  00 

Beloit 20  00 

Concordia     ....        300  00 

Ellsworth 11  00 

Salina 85  00 

Saltville 1  00 

Svlvan  Grove  ...  2  00 

Wilson 10  00 

$440  00 
Presbytery  of  Topeka. 

Oskaloosa $2  00 

Topeka,  3d   ...   .  30  00 

Vinland 3  00 

$35  00 


XIII.  SYNOD  OF   KENTUCKY. 

Presbytery  of  Ebenezer. 
Flemingsburg     .  .        $25  00 
Mt.  Sterling,  1st  .   .  1  00 

Paris 0  50 

$32  50 

Presbytery  of  Louisville. 
Louisville, Immanuel      $7  75 

Presbytery  of  Transylvania. 
Manchester  ....         $2  00 

XIV.  SYNOD  OF  MICHIGAN. 

Presbytery  of  Detroit. 


Ann  Arbor   .... 

$10  00 

Detroit,  1st    ...   . 

15  00 

"    2d  Avenue     . 

IG  00 

"     Calvary  .   .   . 

3  00 

"    Immanuel  .   . 

7  00 

"    Jefferson  Ave. 

35  00 

"    TrumbullAve. 

15  00 

"    Westminster  . 

5  00 

Pontiac 

85  00 

Saline 

7  00 

Springfield    .... 

1  00 

$199  00 
Presbytery  of  Flint. 

Caro g^lO  00 

Fairgrove 2  00 

Fenton 2  00 

Marlette,  1st        .  .  3  oo 

Muudv 5  00 

Port  Huron,  1st  .  .  20  00 

\'assar 5  00 


$47  00 
Presb.  of  Grand  Rapids. 
Grand  Rapids,  3d  . 


Muir 
Cash 


$1  00 
2  00 
2  00 


85  00 
Presbytery  of  Kalamazoo. 
Allegan S2  50 


Sturgis 
Three  Rivers 


5  00 
3  00 


$10  .50 
Presbytery  of  Lake  Superior. 


Calumet 

Escanaba  .   .  . 
Iron  Mountain 

Iron  River    .  . 
Manistique 

Menominee  .  . 

Newberry  .   .  . 

St.  Ignace  .  .  . 


$35  00 
43  00 
2  00 
22  00 
20  00 
16  00 
4  00 
1  00 

8142  00 


Presbytery  of  Lansing. 

Battle  Creek ....  $45  00 

Brooklyn 5  00 

Concord 3  00 

Lansing,  1st ...   .  9  00 

"    Franklin  Ave.  5  00 

Windsor 2  00 

$69  00 
Presbytery  of  Monroe. 

Adrian $75  00 

Cadmus 3  00 

Tecumseh 35  00 


$113  00 


A.D.  1905.]  CONTRIBUTIONS   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


367 


Presbytery  of  Pctoskey. 
Boyne  City   ....  S^l  00 

Kiist  Jordan  ....  '2  00 

Elmira       1  00 


$■1  00 
Presbytery  of  Saginaw. 

Alpena S7  oo 

Ithaca 5  00 

Saginaw.  1st    ...  CO  OU 

S72  00 

XV.   SYJCOD  OF  MINNESOTA. 

Presbytery  of  Adams. 

Bethel S4  55 

Keystone 3  oo 

Knox 2  00 

Warren 4  00 


S13  55 
Presbytery  of  Mankato. 
Blue  Earth    ....  «5  00 

Jackson 10  00 

Kasota 3  00 

Luverne 3  00 

Marshall       ....  5  Ott 

Round  Lake    ...  2  00 

St.  Peter 10  00 

Tracy 17  00 

Worthingtou    ...  2  00 

S57  00 

Presbytery  of  Minneapolis. 

Cry.stal  Bay  ....       SlOO  00 

Minneapolis,  Beth 'v        45  00 

"    Ilouse  of  Faith  2  00 

•'    Shiloh  ....  2  00 

8149  00 
Presbytery  of  SI.  Cloud. 

S2  28 


Atwater 
Spicer . 


5  00 


87  28 
Presbytery  of  St.  Paid. 

Red  Wing S5  00 

St.  Paul,  Knox  ...        10  00 
"    Warrendale  .  5  00 

"    Westminster  .  50  00 


870  00 


Presbytery  of  Winona. 
Claremont    ....  52  00 

Oronoeo <i  OO 

Owatonna     ....  8  00 

819  00 

XVI.  SYNOD  OF  MLSSOURI. 

Presbytery  of  Hannibal. 
Moberly S2  00 

Presbytery  of  Kansas  CUy. 

Appleton  City  ...  84  00 

Browiiington      .  .  2  00 

Butler     3  00 

Centreview  ....  i  00 

Clinton fi  00 

Deepwater    ....  3  00 

Drexel ]  00 

El  Dorado  Springs .  2  00 

Holden 11  00 

Kansas  City,  1st .   .  .i  00 

•'       2d     .  lot  72 

"       3d  .   .  5  00 

Nevada 2  00 


Osceola  .  .      ... 

Rich  Hill 

Sedalia,  Broadway 

Sharon 

Suunyside     .... 


83  00 
2  00 
1  00 

1  00 

2  00 

8158  72 


Presbytery  of  Ozark. 


Cartha.ire.  1st  . 
Joplin,  Isl .  .  . 
Mouett  .  .  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
Springfield,  2d 
"    Calvary    . 


?15  00 
10  00 
5  00 
2  00 
5  00 

125  00 

$162  00 


Presbytery  of  Platte. 

Empire  Prairie    .   .  82  00 

Grant  City    ....  5  00 

Hamilton 2  00 

Mound  City  ....  5  00 

New  Point    ....  50  00 

Oregon 12  00 

Savannah 10  00 

Tarkio 10  00 


$96  00 

XVII.   SYNOD  OF  MONTANA. 

Presbytery  of  Oreat  Fcdls. 

U  00 
9  50 
4  OO 


Great  Falls 
Havre  .  . 
Kendall     . 


$17  .50 


Presbytery  of  Helena. 


Bozeman,  1st  .  . 
Central  Park  .  . 
Helena.  Central  . 
Miles  City  .... 


84  00 

0  00 

1  00 
15  00 

826  00 


XVIII.  SYNOD  OF  NEBRASKA. 

Presbytery  of  Box  BiUte. 
Bridgeport    ....         82  00 


Presbytery  of  Kearney. 


Fiillerton  .  . 
Gibbon  .  .  . 
Grand  Island 
Kearney  .  . 
Litchfield  .  . 
North  Platte 
St.  Edwards  . 
Wood  River  . 


88  00 
5  00 

:>.  00 

10  00 
15  00 
10  00 
3  00 
3  00 


857  00 

Presbytery  of  Xebraska  City. 

Adams 82  00 

Auburn 5  00 

Diller 30  00 

Humboldt     ....  1  00 

Raymond             .  .  3  00 

Seward 5  00 

Tecumsch 20  00 

$66  00 

XIX.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

Presbytery  of  ElizabeM. 

Ba.'iking  Ridge    .  .  $112  00 

Clinton 15  00 

Cranford 24  00 

Dunellen 2  00 

Metuchen 8  00 


Plainfield,  Crescent 

Ave :$10  00 

Springfield    ....  3  00 

Westflcld 12  00 

Wood  bridge     ...  25  00 


$211  00 


Presbytery  of  Jersey  City. 

Hacken.sack,  1st .  .  85  00 

Paterson,  St.  Aug'e  G  00 

811  00 

Presbytery  of  Monmoidh. 

Atlantic  Highlands  S5  00 

Barnegat 1  00 

Bel  mar   ...       .  i  00' 

Beverly 2  00 

Columbus 2  00 

Cranbury,  1st  .   .   .  8  00 

Cream  Ridge  .       .  (J  00 

Englishtown   ...  15  00 

Forked  River  ...  1  00 

Freebold 2,")  00 

Hightstown  ....  2  00 

Jamesburg    ....  15  00 

Keyport 1  00 

New  Egypt    ....  3  00 

Oceanic 1  00 

Plattsburg     ....  :;  00 

Sayreville 1  00 

Shrewsbury  ....  34  00 

South  Amboy  ...  1  00 

Tennent 2  00 

Toms  River  ....  1  00 


8130  00 


Presb.  of  Morris  &  Orange. 


Boouton  .... 
Dover,  Memorial 
Fairraount  .  .  . 
Hanover 

Morrist'n,  South  St 
Mt.  Freedom  .  . 
New  Vernon  .  . 
Orange,  1st  .  .  . 
St.  Cloud  .... 
Schooley's  Mount' 

Sterling 

Snccasunna  .  .  . 
X'ailsburg  .   .   . 


SO  00 
5  00 
1  00 

10  00 

204  00 

1  00 

1  00 

0  00 
5  00 

1  00 

2  00 
12  00 

3  00 

8257  00 


Presbytery  of  Newark. 

Bloomfield,  1st    .   .  $15  00 

Montclair,  Trinity  134  00 

Newark,  1st ...  .  13  00 

"2d GO  00 

"    6th     5  00 

"    Bethany  ...  10  00 

"    Memorial    .  .  11  00 

"    Park 25  00 

"    South  Park    .  2  00 

8275  00 
Presb.  of  New  Brunswick 

Bound  Brook  ...  89  00 

East  Trenton  ...  5  00 

Hamilton  Square  .  5  00 

Lambertville   ...  5  00 

Lawrenccville    .  .  1  00 

Milford 2  OO 

New  Brunswick,  1st  8  (0 

Pennington  ....  7  00 

Trenton,  1st ...   .  2  OO 

"2d 1  00 

"4th 5  00 

"    Bethany  ...  62  00 

'•    Prospect  St.   .  .  5  00 

8117  00 


368 


CONTRIBUTION'S   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


Presbytery  of  Newton. 

Belvidere,  1st  .    .   .  5fI0  00 

Blairstovvu    ....  11  00 

Deckertown     ...  5  00 

Greenwich    ....  5  00 

Hamburg 25  00 

Knowlton 1  00 

Newton 10  00 

Phillipsburg,  West- 
minster    20  00 

Washington      ...  5  00 

Yellow  Frame     .   .  2  00 


Waltham   . 
Worcester  , 


$7  00 
6  00 


$94  00 


Presbytery  of  West  Jersey. 

Atlantic  Citv,  l.st  .  $18  00 

"      Chelsea  2  00 

"      Olivet .  25  00 

Blackwood  ....  1  00 

Brain  erd           ...  5  00 

Bridgeton,  4th  ...  6  00 

"    West .              .  5  00 

Camden,  2d  ...   .  5  00 

Clayton 5  00 

Fairfield    .       ...  12  00 

Gloucester  City  .   .  2  00 

Millville 50  00 

Salem 13  00 

Kwedesboro  ....  2  00 

Vineland   .   .    •  .   .  7  00 

Woodstown  ....  3  00 

1161  00 

XX.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  MEXICO. 

Presbytery  of  A  rizona. 

Flagstaff $5  00 

Florence 8  00 

Ganado  Mission  .  .  1  00 

Solomonville   ...  3  .50 


m  50 

Presbytery  of  Santa  Ft',. 
Taos fl  00 

XXI.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Presbytery  of  Albany. 

Albany,  1st  ....  810  00 

"    Madison  Ave.  28  Oi) 

"    West  End  .   .  60  00 

Ballston  Spa ....  25  00 

Broadalbin   ....  5  00 

Gloversville,  1st .   .  87  00 

Johnstown    ....  25  CO 

New  Scotland  ...  2  00 

Northville 1  00 

Sand  Lake    ...  4  00 

Saratoga  Springs,  2d  2  00 

Schenectady,  1st    .  207  00 

West  Troy,  ist  .   .   .  90  00 

»546  00 
Presbytery  of  Binghamton. 
Binghamton,  1st .  .        $20  00 
"    Ross  Memorial  3  00 

"    West 10  00 

Conklin 10  00 

Deposit 500  00 

McGrawville    ...  40  00 

Preble 3  00 

»586  00 
Presbytery  of  Boston. 
East  Boston  ....        $10  00 
Hyde  Park    ....  5  00 

Londonderry  ...  4  00 

Providence,"lst  .   .  33  00 

Quincy    ...  in  00 

South  Ryegate    .  .  15  00 


190  00 
Presbytery  of  Brooklyn. 
Brooklyn.  Bedford  .     8125  00 
••    Franklin  Ave.         15  00 
"    Greene  Ave.  .  4fi  00 

"    Lafayette  Ave.       202  00 
"    Noble  Street .  3  00 

"    Prospect  H'ts  10  00 

"    Ross  Street  .   .  10  00 

"    Throop  Ave.  .  50  00 

S461  00 

Presbytery  of  Buffalo. 

Buffalo,  Bethany  .  810  00 

••    Calvary   ...  31  00 

"    Central    ...  63  00 

"    East 5  00 

"    South    ....  8  00 

"    Walden  Ave  .  1  00 

"     West  Ave.  .  .  2  00 

Franklinville  ...  2  00 

Gowanda 15  00 

Clean 2  00 

Silver  Creek  ....  7  00 

West  field 17  00 

8163  00 

Presbytery  of  Cayuga. 

Auburn,  2d  ...   .  8187  00 

"    Calvarv    ...  98  CO 

"    Central    .   .   .  1^0  00 

"    Westminster  .  30  00 

Aurora 5  00 

Drvden 2  00 

Genoa,  2d 4  00 

"    3d   ...   .  5  00 

Meridian 25  00 

Port  Byron   ....  60  00 

8596  00 

Presbytery  of  Chainplain. 
Malone,  1st  Cong  .      8100  00 
Rouses  Point   ...  10  00 

8110  00 
Presbytery  of  Chemung. 
Elmira,  Lake  St.     .  82  00 

Presbytery  of  Columbia. 

Catskill 837  00 

Greenville     ....  21  00 

Hudson 55  00 

Hunter 4  00 

Jewett 7  00 

Windham  .   .       .  .  6  00 

''Temperance".   .  25  00 

$155  00 
P-esbytery  of  Genesee. 

Attica 810  00 

Batavia 2  00 

Bergen       .   .       .    .  2  50 

East  Pembroke   .   .  15  00 

Le  Rov 2  00 

Oakfield 2  00 

Perry  ......  1  00 

Stone  Church  ...  2  00 

836  50 
P'esbytery  of  Geneva. 
Bellona,  Memorial .       823  00 
Dresden  ...  1  00 

Geneva,  North    .   .  10  00 

Naples 25  00 


Ovid 830  00 

Penn  Yan 5  00 

Seneca 3  00 

Seneca  Falls    ...  120  00 

West  Fayette,  ...  2  00 

$219  00 

Presbytery  of  Hudson. 

Amity 81  00 

Clrcleville    ....  21  00 

Goodwill    .   .  10  00 

Haverstraw, Central  7  00 

Hopewell 1  00 

liberty 2i  00 

MidfUetown,  1st .   .  44  00 

Montgomery    ...  7  00 

Monticello    ....  7  00 

Palisades 5  00 

Scotchtown  ....  9  00 

Stonv  Point ....  25  00 

Suffern 25  00 

Unionville    .   .  1  00 

Washingtonville    .  25  00 

8213  00 

Presbytery  of  Long  Island. 

Bridgehampton  .  .  860  00 

Brookfield     ....  4  00 

Easthampton  ...  5  00 

East  Moriches.  .   .  3  00 

Franklinville  ...  2  00 

Mattituck 25  00 

Middletown     ...  3  00 

Sag  Harbor   ....  52  00 

Shelter  Island  90  00 

South  Haven    ...  20  00 

Soulhold 20  00 

Yaphank  ....  10  00 

8294  00 

Presbytery  of  Lyuns. 
Clyde $150  00 

Presbytery  of  Nassau. 

Astoria 820  00 

Glenwood 8  00 

Hempstead  ....  20  00 

Islip        200  00 

Jamaica 189  00 

North  port 10  00 

Oyster  Bay    ....  73  00 

Roslvn              ...  40  00 

Springfield    ....  1  00 

8561  00 


Presbytery  of  Neiv  York 


New  York,  Bethany 

"  Bohemian  .   . 

"  East  Harlem  . 

"  Faith    .... 

"  Harlem    .  .   . 

"  Lenox  .... 

"  Mt.Washing'n 

"  St.  James    .  . 

"  Univer'yPlace 


8.55  00 
10  00 
2  00 
25  00 
20  00 
10  00 
5  00 
2  00 
20  00 


8149  00 


Presbytery  of  Niagara. 


Knowlesville  .  .  . 
Lock  port,  2d  .  .  . 
Lyndouville  .  .  . 
Mapleton  .  . 
Niagara  Falls,  1st  . 
North  Tonawanda, 

North  .   . 
Wright's  Corners    . 


81  00 
5  00 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 

10  00 

2  00 

$23  00 


A.D.   1905,]  CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    TEMPERANCE. 


369 


Presbyteri/  of  Xorth 
Aiicnim  l,ead  Miues 
HothU'lieiu  .  .  . 
("old  Sjiring  .  .  . 
Froedoiu  Plains  . 
Uiifrhsonville  .  . 
Little  Britaiu  .  . 
Millerton  .... 
Newbursh,  1st    . 

"  Union  .  .  . 
New  Hamburg  . 
I'iiie  Plains  .  .  . 
I'diisjhkeepeie  .  . 
Sniitlilield 
South  Amenia  . 
Westminster    .  . 


Rirer. 
813  00 
51  00 

1  00 

2  00 
15  00 

8  00 

■)■>  00 

17  00 

10  00 

212  00 

1  00 
358  00 

14  00 

2  00 
5  00 

8754  00 
Presbi/lery  of  Olscgo. 

Buel  85  00 

(hern- Valley  ...  1  00 

Olego  .  .  .   .  3  00 

Kichticld  Springs  .  75  00 

884  00 
Presbylery  of  Sochcdcr. 


Caledonia  .  .   . 

Cliili 

KasiAvon 

(ienesco,  1st  .   . 

Houeoye  Falls 

Kuuda'    .... 

Parma  Center . 

Bochester,  1st . 
"3d  .  . 
"  Brick  .  . 
"  East  Side 
'•  linmauuel 
"  Mt.  Hor  . 
■'    North    .   . 

Sparta,  1st     .   . 

Springwater     . 

Tuscarora  .  . 

Wheatland    .  . 


UOO  00 
6  00 
9  00 

1  00 
20  00 
50  00 

2  00 

5  00 
70  00 
25  00 

2  00 

2  00 

10  00 

77  00 

6  00 

1  00 

2  00 
35  00 


$453  00 
Presbytery  of  St.  Laurence. 


Brasher  Falls  . 

Canton 

•  ■ouverneur  .   .  . 
Hammond    .  .   . 
Louisville  .... 
Morristown  . 
Oswegatchie,  2d  . 

O.xbow 

Potsdam    .... 
Sackets 


810  00 
48  00 
35  00 

100  00 

(i  00 

52  00 

1  00 

2  00 
4.")0  00 

5  00 


?70y  00 
Presbytery  of  Steuben. 

Almond 83  00 

Atlanta 2  00 

Avoca 15  00 

Corning      .^1  Oo 

Painted  Post    ...  5  oo 

846  00 
Presbytery  of  Syracufe. 


Amboy 

Canastota 

Cazenovia 

Chitteuango     .   .   . 

Lafayette 

Mareellus 

Onondaga  

Skaneateles  .... 
Syracuse,  1st     ... 

"    Park  Central  . 

"    Westminster  . 


81  00 

1  00 

tit;  00 

.38  00 

10  00 

45  00 

8  00 

3  00 

50  0(J 

14S  00 

20  00 

8385  00 


Presbytery  of  Troy. 
Cohoes,  Sil  liman 

Memorial  ....  828  00 

Glens  Falls    ....  80  00 

Hoosick  Falls  .   .   .  75  00 

.Middle  Granville  .  5  00 

Warrensburg    ...  30  00 

Waterford 34  00 


Preshliterii  of  Belief ontaine. 


8252  00 


Presbytery  of  Utica. 

Dolgeville 82  Oo 

Holland  Patent  .   .  2  00 

Kirkland 2  00 

Lyon  Falls    ....  3  00 

Oneida  Castle  ...  60  00 

Sauquoit 2  00 

Utica,  Bethany   .   .  10  00 

"    Memorial    .   .  3  00 

"    Westmin.ster  .  .50  uo 

8134  00 

Presbytery  of   Wentchester. 
Bridgeport,  1st 
Gilead  .   . 

Greenburg  .  . 
Harrison  .  .  . 
Mt.  Kisco  .  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon,  1st 
NewRochelle,  North 

Avenue  .  .  . 
Ossining,  1st    . 
Scarborough    . 
South  S.ileiQ 
Yonkers,  1st 

"    Day  spring 


821  00 

10  00 

■ii  00 

2  00 

5  00 

237  00 

21  00 

20  00 

50  00 

14  00 

287  00 

65  00 

8774  00 


XXII.   SYNOD  OF  NORTH 
DAKOTA 

Presbytery  of  Fargo. 
Jamestown  ....        820  00 

Presbytery  of  Minnewaukon. 


Bethel 

825  00 

Bisbee,  St.  Paul . 

3  00 

Island  Lake  .  .   . 

4  50 

Knox,  1st      ... 

50  00 

Minnewaukon    . 

3  00 

Rugby,  1st     ... 

4  00 

Webster  Chapel  . 

12  00 

Westminster    .  . 

3  00 

8104  50 


Presbytery  oj  Pembina. 
Forest  River 
(Hasston  .  . 
Grafton  .  .  . 
Hannah  .  . 
.Johnstown  . 
Park  River  .  , 
Tyner  .... 


82  00 

25  00 

5  00 

6  00 

4  00 

2  00 

51  86 

895  86 
XXIII.   SVNOD   OF  OHIO. 

Presbytery  of  Athens. 

Athens 85  00 

Barlow 2  00 

Decatur i  Go 

McConnelsville  .   .  25  00 

Marietta 135  00 

Middleport    ....  59  00 

Warren i  oo 

8228  00 


Belle  Centi^r 
Bellefontaino 
Crestline  .  . 
Gallon  .  .  . 
Huntsville  . 
Kenton  .  .  . 
Marseilles  .  . 
Rushsylvania 
Spring  Hills  . 
Urbana  .   .   . 


8(;  00 

85  00 
22  00 
20  00 

12  00 
150  00 

13  00 
50  00 

9  00 
19  00 

8386  00 


Presbytery  of  ChilUcothe. 


Bloomingburg    . 

825  00 

Bourneville  . 

30  00 

ChilUcothe,  1st  . 

113  00 

3d  . 

2  00 

Greenfield  .... 

52  00 

Hillsboro   .... 

50  00 

Mt.  Pleasant    .  . 

60  00 

Piketon 

14  00 

Waverley  .... 

24  00 

8370  00 

Presbytery  of  Cincinnati. 

Bethel 

85  00 

Cincinnati,  1st    . 

34  00 

"    5th           .  . 

15  00 

"    Bond  Hill   . 

12  00 

"    Calvary   .   . 

122  00 

"    Kno,x    .   .   . 

36  00 

"    Westwood  . 

37  00 

College  Hill .  .   . 

180  00 

Delhi 

37  00 

Elmwood  Place  . 

16  00 

Glendale    .... 

144  00 

Hartwell    .... 

63  00 

Lebanon    .... 

30  00 

Loveland      .   .   . 

40  00 

Madisonville  .  . 

48  00 

Mason 

10  00 

Norwood    .... 

4  00 

Pleasant  Ridge   . 

23  00 

Spnngilale    .   .   . 

5  00 

Williamsburg  .   . 

32  00 

Wyoming  .... 

347  00 

81,240  00 

Presbytery  of  Cle 

vclund. 

Akron,  1st     ... 

822  00 

"    Central    .   . 

27  00 

"    South   ,   .    . 

25  00 

Ashtabula,Prosp.S 

16  00 

Cleveland,  1st .  . 

1,075  00 

"    Bethany  .   .  . 

5  00 

"    Bolton  Ave. 

.50  00 

"    Boulevard  .   . 

20  00 

"    Madison  Ave. 

7  00 

•'    Miles  Park. 

80  00 

"    North    .... 

35  00 

"    Woodl'd  Ave. 

129  00 

East  Cleveland    . 

150  00 

Glenville 

35  00 

Guilford 

13  00 

Kingsville     .... 

25  00 

Lorain 

33  00 

Northfield 

2  00 

Orwell 

10  00 

Parma           .... 

30  00 

Wilioughbv  .... 

5  (Kl 

Windermere    .   .  . 

62  00 

81,856  00 

Presbytery  of  Col 

umbus. 

Central  College  .  . 

82  00 

Circleville    .... 

21  00 

Col  urn  bus,  Broad  St 

7(H)  01 » 

"    Central 

1.50  00 

"    St.  Clair  Ave. 

3  00 

••    W.  Broad  St.  . 

68  00 

370 


CONTRIBUTIONS   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


Lancaster S47  00 

London 10  00 

Plain  City .30  00 

Westerville  ....  6  00 

81,0.37  00 
Presbytery  of  Dayton. 


Camden  .... 
Collinsville  .  . 
Dayton,  Hd  St.  . 

' '    Forest  Ave. 

' '    Memorial 

"    Park  .   .   . 
Hamilton,  1st . 
Middletown,  1st 
Osborn    .... 
Oxford    .... 

Piqua 

Somerville  .  .  . 
South  Charleston 
Springfield 

•'    2d  .  . 

"  3d  .  , 
Troy  .  .  . 
Xenia .  .  . 


&21  00 
2  00 

89  00 
10  00 
77  00 

200  OO 
.3.3  00 

90  00 
23  00 

301  00 
69  00 
25  00 
.50  00 
97  00 
67  0(J 
48  00 
74  00 

900  00 


52,198  00 
Presbytery  of  Lima. 

Total 8236  00 

Presbytery  of  Mahoning. 

Alliance $lo  00 

Canfield .30  00 

Canton.  1st    ...   .  3(J  00 

"     Calvary    ...  37  00 

East  Palestine    .  .  48  00 

Ellsworth 5  00 

Kin.sman 7  00 

Lisbon 10  00 

Lowellville  ....  14  00 

Massillon 31  00 

Middle  Sandy     .   .  .30  00 

Niles 44  00 

North  Benton  ...  3  00 

Petersburg    ....  3  00 

Poland .5  00 

Salem 96  00 

Warren .30  00 

Youngstown,  1st  365  00 

•'     Westminster  200  00 


Sl,088  00 
Presbytery  of  Marion. 


Delaware  . 
Marion  .  . 
Mt.  Gilead 


83.3  00 
50  00 
50  00 


8135  00 
Presbytery  of  Maumee. 
Bryan     S.5  00 


Colling\vood 
East  Toledo  . 
Pemberville 
Toledo.  3d     . 
Tontogany    . 


190  00 

36  00 

.30  00 

25  00 

2  00 

5308  CO 


Presbytery  of  Portsmouth. 


Ironton 

Mt.  Leigh  .... 
Portsmouth,  1st . 

••    2d 

Winchester  .   .   . 


820  00 
34  00 
73  00 

149  00 
9  00 


8285  00 
Presbytery  of  St.  Clairsville. 

Buffalo 821  00 

Cadiz 6  00 

Concord 5  00 

Crab  Apple  .  ,  .  ,  8  00 


Kirkwood  .  . 
Mt.  Pleasant .  . 
St.  Clairsville  . 
Short  Creek  ,  . 
West  Brooklyn. 


860  00 
5  00 
5  00 
10  00 
2  00 

8122  00 


Presbytery  of  SteubeiiviUe. 

Beech  Spring          .  $2  00 

Buchanan   uhapel  10  00 

Cross  Creek  ....  6  00 

Dennison 20  ou 

East  Liverpool,  1st  45  I'O 

"      2d ...   .  20  00 

Feed  Springs   ...  2  00 

Hopedale 5  00 

Monroeville  ....  1  oo 

New  Cumberland  .  1  00 

New   Philadelphia  .30  00 

Oak  Ridge    ....  1  00 

Salineville    ....  2  00 

Scio 20  00 

Smithfleld 1  00 

Steuben ville,  2d  .   .  7  00 

"    3d .32  00 

Two  Ridge    ..."  17  00 

Uhriehsville    ...  60  00 

Yellow  Creek  ...  16  00 


8338  00 


Presbytery  of  Wooster. 


Canal  Fulton 
Dalton  .  .  . 
Doylestown  . 
Jackson  .  .  . 
Loudonville 
Manstield  .  . 
Millersburg  . 
Orv-ille    .   .   . 

Plymouth 

Wooster,  Westmin'r 


820  00 
10  00 

5  00 

20  m 
100  w 

160  00 

100  00 

10  00 

15  00 

29  00 


8469  00 
Presbytery  of  ZanesvUle. 


Clark  .... 

Coshocton     . 

Keene .... 

Mt.  Vernon  . 

Newark,  1st . 

Norwich    .   . 

Pataskala  .   . 

Zanesville,  1st 
"  Brighton 
"    Putnam 


81  00 
92  00 

2  00 
171  00 

65  00 

3  00 
5  00 

144  (X) 

2  00 

89  00 

$574  00 


XXIV.  SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 

Presbytery  of  Grande  Ronde. 
Baker  Citv    ....        820  00 

Elgin 2  00 

Enterprise    ....  1  00 

La  Grande    ....  20  00 


843  00 
Presbytery  of  Pendleton. 
Milton.  Grace  ...         85  00 
Prineville,  1st .  .  .  12  00 


817  00 
Presbytery  of  Portland. 


Fulton,  Trinity 
Portland.  3d     . 

"    4th     ... 

"    Calvary    . 

"    Forbes  .    . 

"    Sellwood 

"    Westminster  . 
Smith  Memorial    . 


84  00 
35  00 
35  00 
279  00 
17  00 
57  00 
2  00 
37  CO 

8466  00 


Presbytery  of  Southern 
Oregon. 

Bandon $20  00 

Coquille 5  00 

Medford .30  00 

Roseburg 32  oO 


8107  00 
Pregbytery  of  Willamette. 
Albany 830  00 


Dallas  , 
Eugene  .  .  .  . 
Independence 
Yaquina  Bay    . 


SYNOD     OF 
VANIA. 


12  00 

109  00 

2  00 

10  00 

8103  00 


Presbytery  of  Allegheny. 


Allegheny,  1st     . 
"    1st  German 
"    McClure  Ave 
■'    Westminster 

Allison  Park 

Aspinwall 

Beaver    .   .   . 

Bellevue    .  . 

Bethlehem    , 

Brighton  Road 

Cheswick  . 

Cross  Roads 

Gleiilield    . 

Iloboken    . 

Industry    . 

Mars    .  .   . 

Natrona  .   . 

New  Salem   . 

Pine  Creek,  2d 

Rochester . 

Sewickley  . 


825  00 
2  00 
60  00 
12  00 
2  00 
10  00 
10  00 
20  00 

1  00 
33  00 

4  00 
7  00 

2  00 
25  00 

1  00 

4  00 
30  00 

3  00 

5  00 
10  00 
47  00 

8313  00 


Presbytery  of  Blairsville. 


Beulah  .  .  . 
Blairsville  .  . 
Conemaugh  . 
Ebensburg  .  . 
Greensburg,  l.st 
Johnstown,  1st 

"  Laurel  Ave 
Latrobe  .... 
Ligonier  ... 
Livermore  .  . 
Murrysville  .  . 
New  Alexandria 
Turtle  Creek 
Unity  .... 
Vandergritt  . 
Wilmerding  . 


875  00 

50  00 

3  00 

9  00 

15  00 

145  00 

5  00 

30  00 

2  OO 

0  00 

27  00 

17  00 

35  00 

5  00 

6  00 
15  00 

8445  00 
Presbytery  of  Butler. 

Allegheny    ....  86  00 

Amity 1  .50 

Butler,  2d 4  .30 

Clintonville  ....  1  50 

Concord 15  00 

Crestview 3  00 

Grove  City    ....  3  75 

Jefferson  Centre     .  4  00 

Middlesex     ....  11  .30 

Millbrook 1  .30 

Mt.  Xebo 5  75 

New  Hope     ....  3  .30 

New  Salem  ....  3  25 

North  Butler   ...  7  00 

North  Liberty  ...  9  00 

North  Washington  2  -30 

Petrolia 4  00 

Plain  Grove  ....  10  00 

Plains '  3  00 


A.D.  1905.]  CONTRIBUTION'S   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


371 


Plea'iant  Valley  . 
Portersville  .  .  . 
Scrubgra<s  .  .  . 
Slippery  RcK'k  . 
I'll  ion  v'ille  .  .  . 
Zelienople  .  .  . 
Presbytery's   Com 


Presbyter)/  of  Car 
Big  Spring    .... 
Carlisle,  1st  ...   . 

"    2d 

Chambersb'g,  Cen- 
tral Church 

•'  Falling  Spring 
Duncannon  .  . 
Gettysburg  . 
Great  Coiiewago 
Harrisburg,  Market 
Square 

■'    Olivet  .   . 

"  Pine  Street 
Lebanon,  Christ 
Mechaniosburg 
Middle  Spring 
Monaghan  .  . 
Shippensburg  . 
Steelton,  1st .  . 
Waynesboro 


6  7'. 

5  00 
2  00 
•J  50 

6  r.o 


S133  00 

lisle. 
815  00 
36  00 
20  00 

Tj  00 

36  00 

2  00 

7  00 

1  00 

■n  00 

2  00 
2.5  00 
62  00 
13  78 

2  .'lO 

1  (X) 

10  00 

27  00 

28  00 

$337  28 


Presbytery  of  Chester. 


Ber^vyn  .... 
Chester,  l.st .    . 
"    3d   ...   . 
Darby  Borough 
Doe  Run    .  .   . 
Do^vningtown 
East  Whiteland 
Uoneybrook 
Lansdowne  .   . 
Lei  per  Memorial 
Media .... 
Middletown 
New  London 
Ridley  Park 
Wayne    .  .  . 
West  Grove  . 


SIO  00 

10  00 

162  00 

10  00 

3  00 
17  CO 

5  00 

3  00 
27  00 

2  00 
10  00 

5  00 

9  00 
14  00 
176  00 

8  00 

S.J01  00 


Presbytery  of  Clarion. 


Adrian  .   . 

Beechwoods  . 
Bethesda  .  .  . 
Big  Run  .  .  . 
Brockwayville 
Brookville  .  . 
Du  Bois  .  . 
Falls  Creek  .  . 
Greenville  .  . 
Penfleld  .  .  . 
Pisgah  .... 
Punxsutawney 
Reynoldsville . 
Summerville  . 
Wilcox    .... 


S'>  00 
8  UJ 
5  00 
r,  00 
4  GO 
30  00 
14  00 
2  00 

1  00 

2  00 
16  00 
13  00 
18  00 

1  (10 
38  00 


8162  00 


Presbytery  of  Erie. 

Atlantic     ...  81  00 

Belle  Valley     ...  4  00 

Cambridge  Springs  28  00 

Cool  Spring  ....  11  SO 

East  Greene     ...  1  00 

F.rie,  1st 10  00 

Fairfield 2  00 

Franklin 00  00 

Girard 1.5  00 

Hadlev 3  5.5 

Kerr's'Hill    ....  45  00 


Mercer,  1st  . 
'•  2(1  .  .  . 
Mill  Village 
.Mt.  Pleasant 
North  East  . 
Oil  City  .  .  . 
IMeusiiiitville 
.Sioneboro  .  . 
Titusville  .  . 
Transfer  .  . 
Warreu  .  .  . 


S<'.0  00 
22  00 

1  00 
3  00 

n  00 

2U  00 
•20  00 

2  00 
50  00 

3  00 
13  UJ 


S415  85 


Presbytery  of  Huntinqdon. 


Altoona,  3d  ...  . 
■'  Broad  Avenue 
Bellelonte  . 
Beiilah  .  . 
Buffalo  Run 
Burnbam  .  . 
Coal  port  .  . 
Duucansville 
East  Kishacoquillas 
Fruit  Hill  .  .  . 
Glen  Richey  . 
Hollidaysburg 
Houtzdale  .  . 
Huntingdon,  1st 
Irvona  .... 
.Juniata  .... 
Kerrmoor  .  . 
Lewi.stown  .  . 
Logan's  Valley 
Lower  Tuscarora  . 
Mc\'eytowu  .... 

Milesburg 

Mt.  Union 

Orbisonia 

Phillipsburg  .  .  . 
Pine  Grove  .... 
Shade  Gap  .... 
Shirley.sburg  .  .  . 
Sinking  Valley  .  . 
Spring  Creek  .  .  . 
Spruce  Creek  .  .   . 

Tyrone 

Upper  Tuscarora    . 
WestKishacoquillas 
Westminster    .  .   . 
Williamsburg  .  .  . 


S20  00 

1  W 
20  00 

2  00 
1  00 

3  00 
1  00 

3  00 
IH  00 
15  00 

1  OU 

10  00 

5  00 
15  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 
92  00 

5  00 

2  00 

6  01) 

4  OO 
47  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 
2  00 

14  00 
10  00 

111  00 
6  00 
2  00 

15  00 
2  00 

S445  OU 


Presbytery  of  K 
Atwood      .  . 
Clinton  .   .   . 
Elder's  Ridge 
Freeport     .  . 
Harmony  .   . 
Indiana  . 
Kittanning,  1st 
Leechburg    . 
Mechauicsbnr; 
Middle  Creek 
Nelx)       ... 
Plumville  .  . 
Rockbridge  . 
Rural  Valley 
Saltsburg  .  . 
Srader's  Grove 
Tunnelton    . 
Worthington 


'Manning. 

81  00 
2  00 
5  00 

13  00 
2  00 

10  00 
5  00 
5  00 

1  00 
16  00 

2  00 
1  00 

10  00 
5  00 

36  00 
7  00 

3  00 
fi  00 

8130  00 


Presbytery  of  Lackawanna. 


Athens  .... 
Bennett  .... 
Carbondale,  1st 
Dunmore  .  .  . 
Franklin  .  .  . 
Honesdale  .  . 
Kingston  .  .  . 
Meshoppen  .  . 


85  no 

85  00 
10  00 

5  on 

3  OO 
10  00 
10  00 

2  00 


Montrose 820  00 

Peckville 3  00 

Pittstoii 25  00 

Plains     1  00 

Prompton 2  30 

Rushville 2  10 

Scranton,  Provid'ce  IX  00 

'•    Washburn  St.  10  00 

Sievensville  .   .   .  •  ]  oo 

Su.squehaniia  ...  1  00 

VVilkes-Barre.Mem.  45  00 


82.58  40 


Presbytery  of  Lehigh. 

Catasauqua.  1st  .   .  843  75 

"      Bridge  Street  3  00 
East  Mauch  Chunk, 

.Memorial  ....  15  00 

Easton,  1st    ...   .  29  00 

"    Olivet  ....  4  00 

"    South    ....  10  00 

East  Stroudsburg  .  lo  00 

Lansford    ...  10  00 

Miihanoy  City     .   .  10  00 

Pottsville,  2d  .  .   .  2  00 

Shenandoah    ...  1  00 

Summit  Hill     ...  63  00 


8200  75 


Presb.  of  Northumberland. 

Beech  Creek    ...  SI  00 

Bethany 1  00 

Grove      5  00 

Lewisburg     ....  02  00 

Mifllinburg  ....  5  00 

Montgomery    ...  1  00 

Moiitoursviile     .   .  1  00 

Mt.  Carmel   .   .       .  4  00 

Renovo 5  00 

Shiloh     3  00 

Sunbury 69  00 

Warrior  Run    ...  1  00 

Washington .  .  3  00 

Williamsport,  3d    .  3  00 


8164  OO 

Presbytery  of  Philadelphia. 

Phila..Arch.  .  .  . 

8100  00 

Herean.  .   . 

•25  00 

"      Central    .   . 

10  00 

Chambens- 

Wylie  .  . 

25  00 

"      Covenant    . 

1  00 

"      Gaston.    .   . 

35  OO 

Harper   Me- 

morial .  . 

7  00 

"      Hebron  Me- 

morial .  . 

3  00 

"      Kensington, 

1st  ...  . 

10  CO 

Mutchmore 

Memorial . 

14  00 

Patterson 

Memorial . 

4  00 

Princeton   . 

19  00 

"      St.  Paul   .  . 

20  00 

'•      Susquehanna 

Ave    .  .  . 

23  QO 

"      Tabor  .   .   . 

5  do 

"      Trinitv     .   . 

5  00 

West  Hope  . 

176  00 

"      West  Park  . 

25  00 

8-507  00 

Presbytery  of  Philadelphia 
North. 

Abington 810n  OO 

Calvary 5  00 

Conshohocken    .  .  1  00 

Frankford     ....  5  00 

Forestville    ....  2  00 


372 


CONTRIBUTIONS   TO   TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


Germantown,  1st 

"    2d 

Hermon  .  .   . 

Holmesburg     .  . 
Langhonie 


U  00 
10  00 
15  00 
13  00 
3  00 


Lower  Providence  2  00 

Macalester  Mem'l  .  12  00 

Ulney 2  00 

Washington  Street  S  00 


«182  OO 


Presbytery  of  Pittsburgh. 
Bethany     .   .   . 
Bethel     .... 
Canonsburg,  1st 

"  Central 
Castle  Shannon 
Center  .... 
Charlton  .  .  . 
Charleroi  .  .  . 
Chartiers  .  .  . 
Concord  .... 
Coraopolis  .  . 
Crafton,        Haw 

thorne  Ave  . 
Fairview  .  .  . 
Finleyville  .  . 
Forest  Grove  . 
Greenfield  .  . 
Hebron  .... 
Homestead 
Lebanon  .  .  . 
McDonald  .  . 
McKee's  Rocks 

"  1st  Slav  . 
Mansfield  .  .  . 
Mendelssohn  . 
Monongahela  . 
Montour  .  .  . 
Oakdale  .  .  . 
Oakmont  .  .  . 
Pittsburgh,  1st 

•'    2d 

'•    3d  ...   . 

"    4th  ...   . 

"    6th     ... 

•'    43d  St.  .   . 

"    Bellefield 

"    East  End 

"     E.  Liberty 

••    Grace  Memo' 

"    Hazlewood 

"    Herroa  Ave. 

"    Highland    . 

"    Knoxville  . 

'■    McCandlessAv. 

"    Morniugside 

"    Mt.  Washington 

"    Oakland 

"    Park  Avenue 

•'    Point  Breeze 

■'    South  Side. 

•'  Tabernacle 
Raccoon  .  . 
Riverdale  .  . 
Sharon  .  . 
Sheridanville 
Svvissvale  .  . 
Valley  .  . 
Wilkinsburg,  1st 


$12  00 

96  00 

20  00 

50  00 

1  50 

6  00 

1  00 

4  OU 

30  00 

45  00 

45  00 

115  00 

22  00 

50  00 

6  00 

12  00 

5  00 

5  00 

9  00 

5  00 

112  00 

1  00 

10  00 

17  00 

358  00 

2  00 

5  00 

S  00 

50  00 

25  00 

550  00 

10  00 

6  00 

50  00 

50  00 

5  00 

25  00 

1  00 

10  00 

5  00 

45  00 

10  00 

3  00 

1  00 

15  00 

2  00 

20  00 

10  00 

2  50 

70  00 

2  00 

57  00 

52  00 

2  00 

200  00 

12  00 

635  00 

S2,978  00 


Presbytery  of  Redstone. 


Brownsville  . 
Connellsville 
Dawson  .  .  . 
Dunbar  .  . 
Fairchance  . 
Fayette  City 
Franklin  .  . 
Industry  .  . 
JeflFerson 
Little  Redstone 


S17  75 
9  O) 
5  50 
15  00 
20  00 
3  00 
2  00 
1  00 
10  00 
15  00 


Long  Run  .   .   . 
McKeesport,  1st 

"    Central    . 
Mt.  Pleasant    . 

"  Reunion  . 
Mt.  Washington 
New  Providence 
Scottdale  .  .  .  . 
Sewickley  .  .  .  . 
Uniontown,  1st  . 

V    2d 


$2  00 
12  00 
.50  00 
7  00 
7  00 

1  00 
27  00 
48  00 

2  00 
36  00 
18  00 


Presbytery  of 
Beaver  Falls 
Center       .   . 
Harlansburg 
Hermon     .    . 
Hopewell  .   . 
Leesburg   .   . 
Little  Beaver 
Mahooingtown 
Neshannock    . 
New  Brighton 
New  Castle,  1st 

■'    4th .  .   . 
Pulaski  .... 
Sharon,  1st 
Slippery  Rock  . 
Westfield,  .   .   . 
West  Middlesex 


Shenango. 

»119  00 
6  00 

4  UO 

5  00 

5  4U 

6  00 
3  00 

10  00 

15  00 

150  00 

50  00 

1  00 

2  00 
6  50 

30  00 
5  00 
2  70 


$42U  60 

Presbytery  of  Washington. 
Burgettstown,  1st  .      Sil53  00 

' '    Westminster 
Claysville 
Cross  Creek 


East  Buffalo 
Frankfort  .  . 
Lower  Buffalo 
Mt.  Olivet .  . 
Pigeon  Creek 
Upper  Buffalo 
Washington,  1st 

"    2d 

"    3d 
West  Alexander 


5  uO 
4  00 

15  00 
9  00 

7  00 

8  00 
2  00 

16  00 
7  00 

51  00 

129  00 

15  00 

12  00 

S-433  00 


Presb.  of  We/lsborough. 
Kane $lb  00 

Presbytery  of  Westminster. 


Centre 

Columbia  .... 
Lancaster,  Bethan 

"  Memorial  . 
Little  Britain 
Slateville  .  . 
Slate  Ridge  . 
Stewartstown 
York,  1st    .   . 

"    Calvary 

"    Westminster 


$16  00 
13  00 
5  00 

2  50 
32  00 

4  00 

3  00 

5  00 
63  00 

2  00 

3  00 

8148  50 


XXVI.  SYNOD  OF  SOUTH 
DAKOTA. 

Presbytery  of  Aberdeen. 
Castlewood  ....  84  00 

Vebien 10  00 


814  00 
Presb,  of  Soulher)i  Dakota. 

Canton 85  00 

Emery 1  00 

Olive 25  00 


Salem     . 
Scotland 

84  00 

25  00 

860  00 

XXVII.  SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 

Presbyter 
Calvary  . 

J  of  French  Broad. 

81  00 

Couper  Memorial  .  1  00 

Dorland  Memorial  1  00 

83  00 

Presbytery  of  Holston. 

Kingsport 81  00 

Mt.  Bethel    ....  -j  00 

St.  Marks 2  uO 

Watauga  Avenue  .  2  00 


810  00 


Presbytery  oj  Kingston. 
Huntsville    ....  83  Oo 

Lansing 2  00 

Sherman  Heights  .  4  00 

89  00 


Presbytery  of  Union. 


Hopewell  .  .  . 
Knoxville,  2d 
'•  4th  ... . 
New  Market  . 
Shannondale  . 
South  Knoxville 


85  00 

25  00 

5  00 

2  00 

18  00 

2  00 

857  00 


XXVIIl.  SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 

Presbytery  of  Austin. 

Austin,  1st 13  00 

Brady 1  00 

Nome 50 

Raywood 50 

85  00 

XXIX.  SYNOD  OF  UTAH. 

Presbytery  of  Boise. 

Bois6,  1st 830  00 

Payette 17  00 

847  00 
Presbytery  of  Kendall. 
Ft.  Hall  (Ind.)    .  .         82  00 

Presbytery  of  Utah. 

Ephraim 86  00 

Kaysville 2  00 

Manti 4  00 

S.  L.  City,  1st  .   .   .  5  00 

"3d 2  00 

Springville    ....  1  00 

820  00 

XXX.  SYNOD  OF  WASHINGTON. 

Presb.  of  Central  Washington. 
850  00 
50  00 


North  Yakima 
Sunnyside .  .   . 


8100  00 


Presbytery  of  Olympia. 
.Aberdeen 
Buckley,  1st  . 
Castle  Rock  . 
Kelso 
Puyallup,  1st 


85  00 
S  00 
1  40 
5  00 
1  00 


A.D.   1905.]  CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    T^^MPEKANCK. 


373 


SpniRue  Jrem'l   . 

Tnooma,  1st  .   .   . 

Iinmaniiel 


Sf5  0() 
125  00 

'>2  00 


3-'0'2  40 
Pi-esbi/kry  of  Paget  Soiuid. 


Anacortes .  .  .  . 
Bellingham  Bay 
Brighton    .   .   .   . 

Calvary 

Fairhiiven     .   .   . 

Kent 

Port  Townsend  . 
Renton  .  .  .  . 
Seattle.  Welsh  .  . 
Sedro-Woolley 
Sumner  .  .'  .  . 
Weuatchle    .  .  . 


?27  (K) 
20  00 

1  00 
7  Oil 

LU  00 

2  tU) 
15  00 

2  00 

3  00 
20  00 
1.')  00 
2r.  00 


8168  00 
Presbytery  of  Walla  Walla. 
Lapwai.  Indian  .   .  85  00 


Prep  cot  t 
Stites,  Indian 
Walla  Walla 


1  00 
4  00 

n  00 


821  00 

XXXI.   .SYNOD  OF  WEST 
VIRGINIA. 

Prei>bytery  of  Grafton. 
Bnckhannon    ...        820  00 
Fairmont 168  CO 


French  Creek 
(trafton  .   .   . 
Jacksonbin-g 
Mannington 
Morgatitowu 


82  OO 

10  IKI 
.■Ml  00 
•X<  00 
42  00 

8;i27  00 


Presbytery  of  Parkershiirg. 


Bcochwood  . 
Piibree  . 
Ebenezer  .  . 
Hughe.'^  River 
Parkersbiirg  . 
Ravens\voo<1 


821  00 
2  00 
1  00 

■.i  00 

22  00 
26  00 

87S  00 


Presbytery  of  Wheeling. 

Allen  Grove  ....  $5  00 

Chester 4  00 

Cove 1  00 

Forks  of  Wheeling  2  OO 

Limestone     ....  5  00 

Moundsvillc    .   .   .  48  00 

Vance  Memorial    .  :W  00 

Wellsbnrg 10  00 

Wheeling.  1st  .  .  .  Ls:^  00 

••2d 0  00 

"    xd 3  00 

Wolf  Run 1  00 

8293  00 


XXXII.  SYNOn  OP  WISCONSIN- 

Presbytery  of  Chippewa. 
A.shland,  1st     ...        850  00 

Bayfield 8  00 

Eau  Claire,  1st .  .  .        50  00 


81 OS  00 
Presbytery  of  La  Crosse. 
North  Bend  ....  82  00 

Presbytery  of  Madison. 
.lanesville     ....         85  00 

Portage 5  (H) 

Reedsburg    .  .       .  «  00 

Richland  Center    .         42  00 


860  00 
Presbytery  of  Milwaukee. 
Beaverdam,  Assem- 
bly             81  00 

Ottawa -1  00 

Stonebank    ....  1  00 


86  00 
Presbytery  of  Winnebago. 


Abbottsford 
Omro  .   .   .   . 
Wausau  .   .   . 
Wausaukee  . 
Weyauwega 


840  00 
5  00 

2  00 
5  00 

3  00 

855  00 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  TEMPERANCE. 

TOTALS 

By  Synods  and  their  Presbyteries. 


ATLANTIC 543  00 

McClelland     ...  3  (K) 

South  Florida     .   .  40  00 

Baltimore 458  00 

Baltimore     ....  70  50 

New  Castle  ....  125  00 

Washington  City  .  262  M 

California    ....  .5456  90 

Benicia 11  50 

Los  Angeles    .  .   .  3561  00 

Oakland 446  00 

Riverside 492  (Kl 

Sacramento  ....  63  00 

San  Francisco    .   .  244  00 

San  Jose 81  00 

Santa  Barbara    .   .  499  00 

Stockton 59  40 

Colorado 534  rxi 

Boulder     .....  265  00 

Denver 112  00 

Pueblo 1.57  00 

Illinois 6701  75 

Alton '202  00 

Bloomington  ...  527  55 

Cairo 122  00 

Chicago 2919  00 

Freeport ftl9  00 

Mattoon ISO  00 

Ottawa 69  OO 

Peoria 536  00 

Rock  River  ....  457  00 

Schuyler 131  20 

Springfield   ....  «99  00 


Indiana 81239  25 

Crawfordsville    .   .  205  00 

Fort  Wayne  ....  258  00 

Indianapolis      .  .  137  00 

Logansport  ....  366  'J5 

Muncie      .          .   .  82  OO 

Viucennes  .     ...  81  00 

White  Water          .  50  00 

Indian  Territory  .  207  86 

Cimarron 23  40 

Kiamichi 14  00 

Sequoyah 14  46 

Washita     ...  156  (X) 

Iowa 1156  .50 

Cedar  Rapida  .  .   .  '2^9  oo 

Des  Moines  ....  214  OO 

Dubuque 92  fM) 

Iowa 3  00 

Iowa  City 49  .50 

Sioux  Citv    ....  233  0<1 

Waterloo  .....  '246  00 

Kansas 723  00 

Emporia 95  00 

Highland 32  00 

Lamed 3  00 

Neosho 108  00 

Osborne 10  00 

Solomon 440  00 

Topeka 35  00 

Kentucky 42  25 

Ebenezer 32  50 

Louisville     ....  7  75 

Transylvania ...  2  oo 


Michigan 8661  50 

Detroit 199  00 

Flint 47  00 

Grand  Rapids     .   .  5  00 

Kalamazoo  ....  10  50 

Lake  Superior    .  .  142  00 

Lansing 69  00 

Monroe 113  TO 

Petoskey 4  00 

Saginaw 72  00 

Minnesota 315  83 

Adams 13  55 

Mankato 57  00 

Minneapolis    ...  149  00 

St.  Cloud 7-28 

St.  Paul 70  00 

Winona 19  00 

Missouri 418  72 

Hannibal 2  00 

Kansas  City     ...  158  72 

Ozark 162  00 

Platte 96  00 

Montana 43  50 

Great  Falls  ....  17  .50 

Helena 26  00 

Nebraska 125  00 

Box  Butte    ....  2  00 

Kearney    .          .   .  57  oo 

Nebraska  City    .   .  66  (H) 


374 


CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    TEMPERANCE. 


[May, 


New  Jersey  ....  S1256  oo 

Elizabeth 211  oiJ 

Jersey  City  ;  .  .  .  11  uo 

Monmouth  ....  13U  UO 
Morris  and  Orange     257  uo 

Newark     ....  275  00 

New  Brunswick   .  117  00 

Newton 94  00 

West  Jersey  ....  161  00 

New  Mexico  ....  18  50 

Arizona 17  .tO 

Santa  Fe 1  00 

New  York 7945  50 

Albany  ...          .  546  00 

Binghamton    .   .   .  .'i86  00 

Boston 90  00 

Brooklyn 461  00 

Buttalo 163  00 

Cayuga 596  00 

Champlain  ....  110  00 

Chemung 2  00 

Columbia 155  00 

Genesee 36  50 

Geneva 219  00 

Hudson 213  00 

Long  Island    .   .   .  294  00 

Lyons 150  00 

Nassau 561  00 

New  York    ....  149  00 

Niagara 23  00 

North  River    ...  754  00 

Otsego 84  00 

Rochester     ....  453  00 

St.  Lawrence   ...  709  00 

Steuben 46  00 

Syracuse 385  00 

Trov 252  00 

Utica 134  00 

Westchester    .   .   .  774  00 


North  Dakota  . 

Fargo 

Minnewaukon 
Pembina  .  .   . 

Ohio 

Athens  .  .•  .  . 
Bellefontaine  . 
Chillicothe  .  . 
Cincinnati  .  . 
Cleveland  .  . 
Coliunbus  .  . 
Dayton  .... 

Lima 

Mahoning  .  . 
Marion  .  .  .  . 
Maumee  .  .  . 
Portsmouth  .  . 
St.  Clairsville  . 
Steubenville  . 
Wooster  .  .  . 
Zanesville    .  . 


Oregon  

Grande  Ronde 
Pendleton    . 
Portland   .  .  . 
Southern  Oregon 
Willamette  .  . 

Pennsylvania  . 
Allegheny  .  . 
Blairsville  .  . 
Butler  .... 
Carlisle  .... 
Chester .... 
Clarion  .... 
Erie  .  . 
Huntingdon  . 
Kittanning  .  . 
Lackawanna  . 
Lehigh  .... 


5220  36 
20  00 
104  .50 
95  86 

10,890  00 

228  00 

386  00 

370  00 

1240  00  • 

1856  00 

1057  00 

2198  00 

236  00 

1088  00 

135  00 

308  00 

285  00 

122  00 

338  00 

469  00 

574  00 

796  00 
43  00 
17  00 
466  00 
107  00 
163  00 


8527  63 
313  00 
445  00 
133  00 
337  28 
501  00 
162  00 
445  85 
445  00 
130  00 
258  40 
200  75 


Northumberland 

Philadelphia  . 

Phila.  North  . 

Pittsburgh    .   . 

Redstone  .  .   . 

Shenango     .  . 

Washington    . 

Wellsborough 

Westminster    . 
South  Dakota  . 

Aberdeen  .   .   . 

Southern  Dakota 
Tennessee  .   .   , 

French  Broad 

Holston 

Kingston 


Union 
Texas    . 

Austin 
Utah  .   . 

Bois6  . 

Kendall 

Utah    . 
Washington 

Central  Wash'gton 

Olympia   .  . 

Puget  Sound 

Walla  Walla 
West  Virgini 

Grafton  .  . 

Parkersburg 

Wheeling  . 
Wisconsin   . 

Chippewa 

La  Crosse  . 

Madison    . 

Milwaukee 

Wiunebago 


n&i  00 

507  00 

182  00 

2978  00 

308  25 

420  60 

433  00 

15  00 

148  50 

74  00 

14  00 

00  00 

79  00 

3  CO 

10  00 

9  00 

57  00 

5  00 

5  00 

69  00 

47  00 

2  00 

20  00 

491  40 

100  00 

202  40 

168  00 

21  00 

698  00 

327  00 

78  00 

293  00 

231  00 

108  00 

2  00 

60  00 

6  00 

55  00 

*CONTRIBUTIOI^^S  TO  TEMPERANCE. 

TOTALS 

By  Synods. 


Atlantic $43  00 

Baltimore 4.58  00 

California 5456  90 

Colorado 534  00 

Illinois 6701  75 

Indiana 1239  25 

Indian  Territory   .  .  207  86 

Iowa 1156  fiO 

Kansas 723  00 

Kentucky 42  25 

Michigan 661  50 


Minne.sota.  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Montana  .  .  . 
Nebraska  .  .  . 
New  Jersey  .  . 
New  Jfe.xico  . 
New  York  . 
North  Dakota 

Ohio 

Oregon      .  .  . 
Pennsylvania . 


$315  83 

418  72 

43  .50 

125  00 

1256  00 

18  50 

7945  50 

220  36 

10,890  00 

796  00 

8527  63 


South  Dakota  ....  874  00 

Tenne.ssee 79  00 

Texas 5  00 

Utah 69  00 

Washington 491  40 

West  Virginia     .   .   .  698  00 

Wisconsin 231  00 


Grand  Total 


9,428  45 


*The  Treasurer  of  the  Permanent  Committee  reports  a  total  of  receipts  by  him  ftom  the 
churches,  etc.,  amounting  to  84555.95.    See  p.  363. 


A.D.   1905.]      COMMITTEE   ON   YOUNG   PEOPLE'S   SOCIETIES.  375 

Xr.    PERMANENT  COMMITTEE  ON  YOUNG  PEOPLE'S 
SOCIETIES. 

MEMBERS. 

Pastoi-s.  Elders. 

Term  expires  May,  1905  : 

Rev.  Charles  Wood,  D.D.,  Richard  H.  Wallace, 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.," 

Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone.  A.  E.  McDonald, 

Baltimore,  Md.  Chicago,  111. 

Term  expires  May,  1906  : 

Rev.  William  R.  Taylor,  D.D.,  Nolan  R.  Best, 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Chicago,  111., 

Rev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.,  William  L.  Amerman, 

New  York  City.  New  York  City. 

Term  expires  May,  1907  : 

Rev.  Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  D.D.,  William  D.  Murray, 

Trenton,  N. , J.,  New  York  City, 

Rev.  Joseph  W.  Cochran,  D.D.,  John  AVillis  Baer, 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  New  York  City. 

Officers. 

Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone,  Chairman. 
Mr.  William  D.  Murray,  Vice-  Chairman. 
Rev.  Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  D.D,,  Secretary. 
Mr.  Frederick  A.  Wallis,  Treasurer. 

256  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

Abstract  of  Second  Annual  Report. 

There  have  been  two  meetings  of  the  entire  Committee  during  the  year, 
and  in  the  interval  four  meetings  of  the  Executive  Committee,  held  at  the 
Presbyterian  Building,  New  York  City.  Our  work  has  been  carried  on 
under  great  difficulties.  There  is  no  salaried  officer  to  give  his  whole  time 
to  the  work ;  our  financial  resources  are  very  limited  ;  and  the  members  of 
the  Committee  are  busy  pastors  and  elders,  whose  time  is  already  fully 
occupied.  The  Committee  is  now  serving  under  the  plan  of  rotation 
adopted  by  the  Assembly  of  1904,  as  follows  : 

"  That  in  ord^r  to  secure  a  constant  supply  of  fresh  material  in  the  com- 
position of  the  Committee,  it  is  to  be  hereafter  observed  in  the  appoint- 
ment of  members  of  this  Committee  that  no  person  that  has  served  a  full 
term  of  three  years  upon  the  Committee  shall  be  eligible  to  immediate  re- 
appointment." 

In  creating  our  Committee,  the  General  Assembly  of  1903  authorized  it 
to  have  "  Oversight  of  Young  People's  Work  throughout  the  Church,  in 
cooperation  with  Presbyteries,  Synods  and  General  Assembly."  It  has  not 
been  our  desire  to  disturb  existing  relations,  but  rather  to  increase  the 
efficiency  of  the  societies,  to  aid  and  encourage  the  pastors,  and  to  cooperate 
with  all  the  Boards  and  agencies  engaged  in  this  work.  It  is  to  be  noted 
that  in  carrying  on  our  work  we  have  made  no  discrimination  in  societies. 
They  are  all  Young  People's  Societies,  whether  Young  Men's  Leagues, 
Young  Ladies'  Missionary  Societies,  Christian  Endeavor,  Junior  Societies 
or  Mission  Bands. 

I.    Christian  Study  Course. 

One  of  the  duties  laid  upon  us  was  to  propose  a,  Course  of  Christian 
Training.  We  need  lay  workers  that  are  trained  in  matters  pertaining  to 
the  Bible,  Church  History,  Doctrine,  Polity,  Missions  and  Evangelism. 

With  this  end  in  view  the  Committee  presented  to  the  General  Assembly 
of  1904  an  outline  of  the  first  year's  work  of  a  Christian  Study  Course. 
This  was  approved  and  recommended  for  study  among  all  our  churches. 
Each  subject  is  treated  in  a  small,  inexpensive  handbook  of  very  high 


376  BOARDS   AND    PERMANENT   COMMITTEES.  [Maj, 

merit,  written  by  an  acknowledged  master  of  his  subject.  These  topics 
are  well  within  the  ability  of  any  average  reader.  They  will  form  a  valua- 
ble reference  library,  as  each  year  adds  its  portion. 

The  method  pursued  is  primarily  that  of  reading.  Whether  persons  are 
in  classes  or  not,  they  are  to  study  the  text-books.  If  they  can  also  attend, 
a  class  it  will  be  a  great  help,  but  if  not,  the  class  is  not  a  necessity.  The 
persons  who  are  expected  to  pursue  this  course  are  those  who  are  over  six- 
teen years  of  age  and  desire  to  fit  themselves  for  Christian  service.  They 
may  be  members  of  young  people's  societies,  students  at  school,  church 
officers,  lay  helpers,  local  evangelists,  or  any  members  of  the  congregation. 
Interesting  topics  for  meetings  of  boys  and  girls  may  be  easily  selected 
from  these  studies.    A  Junior  Study  Course  is  under  consideration. 

In  arranging  the  subjects,  it  is  intended  that  the  study  of  the  Bible  in 
the  Sunday-school  shall  be  supplemented  by  the  study  of  other  great  sub- 
jects of  Christian  knowledge,  in  the  societies  and  at  home.  Accordingly 
the  text-books  for  the  first  year,  or  Outline  A,  are  as  follows  : 

(1)  "  How  We  Got  Our  Bible,  with  Valuable  Illustrations,"  by  J.  Pat- 
terson Smyth,  B.D.,  LL.D.  (2)  "Landmarks  of  Church  History,"  by 
Rev.  Henry  Cowan,  D.D.,  of  Scotland.  (3)  "The  Creed  of  Presbyte- 
rians," by  Rev.  Egbert  Watson  Smith,  D.D.  This  book  might  be  called 
"The  Contributions  of  Our  Creed  to  Civil  and  Religious  Liberty."  (4) 
Home  Missionary  book:  "  Heroes  of  the  Cross  in  America,"  by  Don  O. 
Shelton.  (5)  Foreign  Missionary  book:  "Sunrise  in  the  Sunrise  King- 
dom," by  Rev.  John  H.  DeForest,  D.D.  These  two  books  are  the  choice 
of  the  Young  People's  Missionary  Movement.  The  latter  book  is  supple- 
mented by  references  to  Dux  Christus  (Japan),  by  Rev.  William  E.  Griffis, 
D.D.,  which  is  sent  forth  by  the  Woman's  Movement  tor  the  United  Study 
of  Missions. 

Full  programmes,  with  suggestions  pertaining  to  the  first  three  subjects, 
were  prepared  by  our  Secretary  as  editor,  as  a  help  to  readers  and  classes, 
and  were  so  constructed  that  they  could  be  used  in  a  series  of  two  meetings 
each  month  from  October  to  May,  and  were  printed  monthly  in  The  Assem- 
bly Herald,  The  New  York  Observer,  The  Presbyterian,  The  West7mvster, 
The  Presbyterian  Banner,  The  Herald  and  Presbyter  ?iud.  The  Interior.  The 
suggestions  on  Home  Missions  were  prepared  by  Miss  M.  Josephine  Petrie, 
Secretary  of  the  Young  People's  Department  of  the  Board  of  Home  Mis- 
sions, and  were  intended  to  be  used  in  a  series  of  eight  weekly  meetings  in 
January  and  February;  and  those  on  Foreign  Missions  by  T.  H.  P.  Sailer, 
Ph.D.,  Honorary  Educational  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions, 
to  be  used  in  a  similar  series  in  March  and  April.  Both  these  were  pub- 
lished in  The  Assembly  Herald  and  the  two  monthly  magazines  of  the 
Women's  Boards.  In  the  course  of  the  regular  work,  extra  suggestions 
were  furnished  by  the  editor  for  special  occasions,  such  as  "  An  Evening 
with  Scotland,"  "  The  Waldenses,"  "  -John  Calvin  and  American  Liberty," 
"  Witherspoon  and  Washington,"  "An  Evening  with  the  Reformation 
Heroes:  Luther,  Calvin,  and  Knox,"  "A  Programme  for  the  John  Knox 
Quadri-centennial  Celebration." 

In  order  that  full  information  of  the  Study  Course  might  be  furnished  to 
the  Church,  our  Secretary,  Rev.  Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  prepared,  with  the 
approval  of  the  Committee,  a  prospectus  consisting  of  four  circulars,  to 
wit:  (1)  The  Need,  (2)  The  First  Year:  Outline  A,  (3)  How  to  Begin, 
(4)  Two  Programmes.  Also  later  he  prepared,  as  a  fifth  circular,  "  A 
Sample  Topic  Card."  In  December,  by  the  authority  of  the  Committee, 
our  Chairman,  Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone,  prepared  a  circular  letter  and 
sent  it  to  all  the  pastors  in  the  Church,  calling  their  attention  to  the  very 
pressing  need  among  our  young  people  of  consecutive  educational  training, 
and  urging  them  to  cooperate  in  carrying  on  the  Christian  Study  Course 
already  begun  in  September.  The  prospectus  mentioned  above  was 
enclosed  in  the  circular  letter.  The  pastors  were  asked  to  take  up  the 
matter  personally  or  to  seek  for  a  suitable  leader.  They  were  invited  to 
call  upon  the  Committee  for  any  needed  help  or  advice.  Also  suggestions 
were  solicited.  Relative  to  the  subject-matter  of  this  letter  and  of  our 
work  in  general  our  Secretary  has  conducted  a  large  correspondence,  that 
shows  an  increasing  interest  in  the  work  and  a  need  for  its  vigorous  prose- 
cution.   The  Board  of  Publication  reported  to  us  that,  up  to  the  1st  of 


A.D.   1905.]      COMMITTEE    OX    YOUNG    PEOPLE'S   SOCIETIES.  877 

April  last,  they  had  sold  1894  copies  of  "  How  We  Got  Our  Bible,"  1542 
copies  of  "  Landmarks  of  Church  History,"  and  about  the  same  number  of 
"  The  C'reed  of  Presbyterians."  We  think  this  is  a  ffood  beginning,  show- 
ing what  we  might  expect  if  tlie  Church  were  roused  to  this  work. 

We  now  present  for  the  approval  of  the  Assembly  the  subjects  and 
related  textbooks  for  the  second  and  third  years,  as  follows : 

Second  Year— Outline  B. 
Biblical  : 

(S«?>/ecf— Reading  the  Old  Testament  in  one  year. 

Favipklet — '*  An  Outline  of  Daily  Headings,"  to  be  prepared  by  some 

one  to  be  appointed. 
Handbook — "  The  Old  Testament  and  Its  Contents,"  by  Rev.  James 
Robertson,  D.D.  (Glasgow). 

HlSTOKICAL  : 

Subject — The  Reformation  and  the  National  Presbyterian  Churches. 
JJa'ndbool:—"-  The    Presbyterian   Churches,"  by  Rev.  J.  N.  Ogilvie 
( Bangalore) . 
Doctrinal: 

Subject— The  Apostles'  Creed. 

I7anfZ6oofc— "Exposition    of   the  Apostles'  Creed,"  by  Rev.  James 
Dodds,  D.D.  (Glasgow). 
Missionary  : 

Subjects  and  Handbooks — Those  chosen  by  the  Boards  of  Home  Missions 
and  of  Foreign  Missions,  to  be  announced  later. 

Third  Tear — Outline  C. 
Biblical  : 

Subject — Reading  the  New  Testament  in  one  year. 

Pamjihlet—''  An  Outline  of  Daily  Readings,"  to  be  prepared  by  some 

one  to  be  appointed. 
Handbook—"'  The  New  Testament  and  Its  Writers,"  by  J.  A.  McCly- 
mont,  D.D.  (Aberdeen). 
Historical  : 

Subject— The.  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
Handbook — "  The  Presbyterians,"  by  Rev.  Charles  L.  Thompson,  D.D. 
Doctrinal  : 

Subject — Leading  Points  in  Church  Polity. 

Handbook — "Church,  Ministry  and  Sacraments,"  by  Rev.  Norman 
Macleod,  D.D.  (Inverness). 
Missionary  : 

Subjects  and  Handbooks — Those  chosen  by  the  Boards  of  Home  Mis- 
sions and  Foreign  Missions,  to  be  announced  later. 

It  is  our  earnest  de.sire  to  unite  in  one  complete,  harmonious  scheme  all 
study  courses  now  operating  in  our  Church.  We  gladly  welcome  the  plans 
of  supplemental  exercises  and  teacher-training  prepared  by  the  Editorial 
Superintendent  of  the  Board  of  Publication,  and  the  special  missionary 
studiesprepared  by  the  Assembly's  Boards  and  the  AVomen's  Boards.  Besides 
these,  the  Assembly  has  approved  of  the  Christian  Study  Course  conducted 
by  our  Committee,  which  includes  studies  in  the  departments  of  the  Bible, 
Church  History,  Doctrine  and  Polity.  It  must  be  evident  that  there 
should  be  consecutive  order  between  the  study  in  the  Sunday-school 
among  younger  students  and  the  broad  ranges  of  knowledge  among  older 
students  who  are  perhaps  outside,  and  also  that  there  should  be  a  unity  and 
progression  in  all  the  courses.    Tliis  can  be  obtained  only  by  correlation. 

It  is  impossible  to  exaggerate  the  importance  to  the  Ciiurch  of  Christian 
training  among  the  young.  The  benefit  of  such  work  will  appear  at  a 
glance.  Tiiere  will  come  a  great  gain  to  the  pastor.  These  studies  will 
greatly  enrich  him,  and  will  help  him  in  his  pulpit.  He  will  have  a  glad 
spirit  in  training  his  young  people  in  these  precious  subjects  of  our  Church. 
The  heroes  of  our  Presbyterian  liberties  will  walk  witii  them  once  more, 
and  the  young  people,  whether  readers  or  students,  will  learn  something 


378  BOARDS    AND    PERMANENT    COMMITTEES.  [May, 

new.  They  will  lay  foundations.  They  will  gain  an  education.  The 
beautiful  monogram  will  shine  with  a  new  glory  when  C.  E.  stands  for 
Christian  Education  as  well  as  Consecrated  Enthusiasm.  Members  will 
become  better  fitted  for  the  work  of  Christ  and  the  Church. 

II.    Statistics. 

Another  duty  laid  upon  us  was  to  "  present  to  the  Assembly  a  report  of 
the  statistics  and  a  summary  of  the  labors  of  all  the  Young  People's 
Societies."  It  is  evident  to  us,  from  an  examination  of  the  various 
methods  of  reporting  now  in  use  in  this  work,  that  a  simpler  system  must 
be  devised.  There  should  be  a  single  system  for  all  societies.  It  is  also 
evident  that  these  reports  must  be  forwarded  earlier,  if  they  are  to  be  of 
any  use  to  Presbytery  or  Assembly.  On  the  statistical  blanks  issued  by  us 
we  have  asked  the  Session  to  forward  to  the  Presbyterial  Chairman  the 
statistical  report  on  Young  People's  Societies  not  later  than  March  20,  for 
the  year  closing  March  31,  and  the  Presbyterial  Cliairman  to  forward  his 
report  to  our  Committee  not  later  than  April  10.  In  spite  of  this  only  one- 
third  of  the  Presbyterial  Chairmen  had  forwarded  their  reports  to  us  by 
April  20,  and  most  of  them  explained  the  delay  as  being  due  to  the  tardi- 
ness of  the  churches.  On  the  other  hand,  we  note  the  custom  of  the 
Women's  Boards  in  collecting  their  reports  about  March  1.  They  have 
also  advised  that  offerings  should  be  forwarded  quarterly.  Their  plan  is 
worthy  of  imitation. 

A  summary  of  the  reports  is  herewith  submitted  : 

REPORT  OF  STATISTICS,    MADE    UP    FROM  THE  SESSIONAL   REPORTS  TO 

PRESBYTERIES.* 

1.     Societies. 

CI)  Number  of  Churches, 3,627 

(2)  Number  of  Senior  Societies, 2,655 

(3)  Number  of  Intermediate  Societies,        ....  239 

(4)  Number  of  Junior  Societies, 1,086 

(5)  Total  number  of  Societies, 3,980 

2.  Membership. 

(6)  In  Senior  Societies, 88,996 

(7)  1  n  Intermediate  Societies, 6,138 

(8)  In  Junior  Societies, 31,993 

(9)  Total, 127,127 

3.  Conversions. 

(10)  In  Senior  Societies, 4,481 

(11)  In  Intermediate  Societies, 1,006 

(12)  In  Junior  Societies, 1,532 

(13)  Total, 7,019 

4.     Contributions. 

Increase.         Decrease. 

(14)  To  Home  Missions  of  the 

Presbyterian  Church,      .    $35,507  58      $1,856  72 

(15)  To  Foreign  Missions  of  the 

Presbyterian  Church,  .      •    41,870  02        3,358  11 

(16)  To  the  Other  Boards,  .        .        8,748  12       ....      $39  60 

(17)  To  Local  Church  and  Self- 

Support,  .        .         .  78,189  84        3,382  17 

(18)  To  Other  Benevolent  Ob- 

jects,   15,680  20  126  63 

(19)  Total,         ....       $179,995  76       $8,723  63       $39  60 

39  60 


Net  increase,    .        .  $8,684  03 

*  Based  ou  sLatislics,  more  or  less  incomplete,  received  from  161  Presbyteries. 


A.D.  1905.]      COMMITTEE   ON   YOUNG    PEOPLE'S   SOCIETIES.  379 

We  are  also  required  to  present  a  "  summary  of  the  labors  "  of  all  these 
societies.  It  would  be  impossible  for  us,  witli  the  limited  facilities  at  our 
disposal,  to  do  justice  to  this  requirement  at  present.  Many  organizations 
and  forces  are  at  worlc  throughout  tlie  entire  Church  creating  and  sustain- 
ing interest.  We  can,  however,  mention  some  particulars.  Most  of  the 
societies  reporting  hold  tlieir  meetings  on  Sunday  evening.  Tlie  method 
of  supporting  a  missionary  has  in  every  case  kept  alive  interest.  Those 
that  have  followed  some  form  of  Study  Course  report  increase  of  numbers 
and  awakened  zeal.  One  Presbyterial  chairman  hits  the  mark  when  he 
says,  "  The  Young  People's  Society  seems  to  prosper  In  proportion  as  the 
pastor  takes  an  active,  intelligent  interest  in  it.  Wherever  it  is  left  to  the 
young  people,  it  seems  but  a  matter  of  time  till  it  runs  out.  There  are 
many  amusements  to  lead  them  away,  and  they  need  wise  and  careful 
direction." 

We  can  truly  say  that  the  figures  show  that  much  good  work  has  been 
done.  There  is  much  to  be  thankful  for.  There  is  evidence  that  much 
more  can  be  accomplished.  Special  attention  should  be  called  to  the  field 
of  the  Intermediate  Societies,  that  is,  members  between  twelve  and  sixteen 
years  of  age.  Only  239  are  reported  with  6138  members.  The  conversions, 
hoAvever,  reached  1006,  or  nearly  seventeen  per  cent,  of  the  membership  I 

III.    Finances. 

The  Assembly  of  1903  directed  that  our  Committee  "  shall  serve  without 
salary,  and  is  authorized  to  receive  contributions  for  the  necessary  expenses 
of  the  work."  The  last  Assembly  directed  "  that  the  expenses  of  the  Per- 
manent Committee  on  1  oung  People's  Societies  should  be  apportioned 
among  the  Presbyteries,  as  follows  (it  being  understood  that  this  action  is 
a  recommendation) :  '  Presbyteries  containing  10.000  communicants  or 
over,  to  contribute  twenty  dollars  or  more  each  ;  Presbyteries  containing 
between  5000  and  10,000  communicants,  to  contribute  ten  dollars  each  ; 
and  Presbyteries  having  under  5000  communicants,  to  contribute  five 
dollars  each.'"  Notice  to  this  effect  was  sent  to  all  the  Presbyteries  by 
the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  also  by  our  Secretary. 
Eighty  Presbyteries  generously  responded  by  sending  to  our  Treasurer 
about  $700.  Other  Presbyteries  replied  by  saying  that  while  they  sympa- 
thized with  the  work,  they  did  not  approve  of  this  plan ;  while  many  other 
Presbyteries  did  not  take  any  action  or  make  any  reply,  Therefore  we 
infer  that  this  plan  does  not  seem  to  meet  with  the  approval  of  the  Church, 
and  we  think  that  this  Assembly  should  consider  the  advisability  of  having 
this  expense  met  in  some  way  that  will  insure  the  carrying  out  of  the  work 
in  a  manner  that  is  consistent  with  its  importance. 

From  our  point  of  view  this  work  is  important  and  necessary.  That 
faith  has  inspired  our  work.  To  ask  the  members  of  this  Committee,  who 
are  busy  pastors  and  elders,  to  continue  and  yet  not  provide  the  means 
with  w^hich  to  continue,  must  lead  sliortly  to  its  discontinuance.  At  the 
lowest  estimate  we  shall  re(}uire  $1600  for  the  coming  year,  exclusive  of  the 
necessary  printing,  which  should  be  done  by  the  Board  of  Publication.  Of 
this  sum,  $500  will  be  needed  for  clerical  help,  $400  for  correspondence, 
$400  for  space  in  the  Assembly  Herald,  $200  for  traveling  expenses,  and 
$100  for  miscellaneous  items. 

IV.      IlECOMMENDATIONS. 

We  recommend  that  the  following  matters  be  taken  up  for  action  by  the 
General  Assembly,  to  wit  : 

1.  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  be  tendered  to  the  journals  which, 
without  charge,  printed  Outlines  and  opened  their  columns  to  the  Study 
Course  programmes,  to  wit :  The  Nem  York  Observer,  The  Westminster, 
The  Presbyterian,  The  Presbyterian  Banner,  The  Herald  and  Presbyter, 
The  Interior;  also  tliat  the  Assembly  approve  of  the  provision  by  the 
Boards  of  Home  and  Foreign  Missions  of  the  free  pages  in  The  Assembly 
Herald  in  behalf  of  our  Committee. 

2.  That  the  Assembly  approve  of  a  comprehensive  plan  to  include  all 
Study  Courses  now  operating  in  our  Church,  and  direct  the  Permanent 
Committee  on  Young  Peoi)le's  Societies  to  arrange  for  a  conference  to  that 


380 


B0AED3   AND   PERMANENT    COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


end  with  the  parties  engaged  in  that    work,  and  to  report  to  the  next 
General  Assembly. 

3.  That  the  Outlines  of  the  second  and  third  year  of  the  Christian  Study 
Course,  as  shown  in  the  report  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young 
People's  Societies,  be  adopted  and  recommended  for  study  among  all  our 
churches. 

4.  That  the  Assembly  direct  the  Board  of  Publication  to  publish  and 
furnish  to  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies,  with- 
out charge,  all  circulars  and  other  printed  matter  for  carrying  on  this  work 
deemed  necessary  by  the  Committee,  not  to  exceed  $500,  and  also  to  obtain 
and  handle  the  necessary  text-books  for  the  Study  Course  work  as  approved 
by  the  Assembly  and  conducted  by  the  Committee. 

5.  That  the  Assembly  recommend  to  all  our  Young  People's  Societies 
that,  so  far  as  possible,  they  arrange  to  forward  their  offerings  in  quarterly 
payments,  and  send  in  their  reports  in  time  to  enable  the  Sessions  to 
forward  their  reports  to  Presbyteries  on  or  before  March  20,  the  required 
date. 

6.  That  the  Assembly  approve  of  a  single  system  for  reporting  on  young 
people's  work,  and  direct  the  Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's 
Societies  to  confer  with  our  various  JJoards  and  agencies  as  to  this  matter, 
and  to  report  to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

7.  That  in  order  that  the  Permanent  Committee  shall  be  furnished  with 
means  for  carrying  on  this  work,  the  Assembly  appropriate  from  its 
treasury  not  less  than  $1600  for  the  coming  year,  or  provide  this  amount 
in  some  other  certain  way. 

8.  That  the  attention  of  all  our  pastors  and  Sessions  be  called  to  the  new 
column  for  reporting  conversions,  added  to  our  statistical  blank,  as  a  re- 
minder of  the  importance  to  the  Church  of  the  early  consecration  and 
training  of  our  young  people. 

9.  That  the  Assembly  elect  Rev.  A.  Edwin  Keigwin,  of  New  York,  and 
Elder  Von  Ogden  Vogt,  of  Boston,  Mass.,  to  fill  the  vacancies  caused  by 
the  resignation  of  Eev.  J.  Ross  Stevenson,  D.D.,  of  New  York,  and  Elder 
William  L.  Amerman,  of  New  York,  whose  term  of  office  will  expire  in 
190H :  and  also  to  re-elect  for  the  full  term  of  three  years  Rev.  Charles 
Wood,  D.D.,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Rev.  John  Timothy  Stone,  of  Balti- 
more, Md.;  Elder  George  R.  Camp,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  instead  of  Elder 
Richard  H.  Wallace,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  who  withdrew  on  account  of  his 
health  ;  and  Elder  A.  E.  MacDonald,  of  Chicago,  111.,  who  have  served  byt 
two  years  and  are,  therefore,  eligible  for  reelection. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JOHN  TIMOTHY  STONE.  Chairman, 
HUGH  B.  MacCAULEY,  Secretary. 


Report  of   the   Treasurer  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on 

Young  People's  Societies    for  the  Year 

Ending  March  31,  1905 


1904. 
April  1. 
15. 
15. 
22. 
16. 
16. 
14. 
15. 
20. 
23. 
24. 
23. 


May 
June 


Dr. 


To  Cash  on  hand, 

$43  60 

Crescent  Ave.  Pres.  Church,  Plainfleld,  N.  J., 

10  GO 

Catawba  Presbytery,  N.  C, 

1  U(J 

Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  First  Church 

1  UO 

Fifth  Avenue  Presbyterian  Church,  . 

.35  00 

Amount  returned  as  overdraft, 

26  90 

Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  . 

20  00 

"           "  Chicago,  111.,      .... 

20  00 

"           •'  Maumee,  0,,  . 

10  00 

"           "  Detroit, 

20  00 

"  Albany,  N.Y.,     . 

20  00 

"           "  Allegheny,         .... 

20  00 

Carried  forward, 


.?22i'  50 


A.D.   1905.]      COMMITTEK   OX    YOUNG    PEOPLE'S   SOCIETIES. 


381 


Oct. 


Juue  L'y. 

0. 
G. 
July  14. 
7. 
Sept.  15. 
15. 
22. 
23. 
22 
2l! 
22. 
22. 
2l! 
24. 
24. 
29. 
29. 
29. 
29. 
29. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 

1. 

3. 

5. 

6. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
13. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
18. 
24. 
24. 
24. 
24. 
24. 
24. 
24. 
26. 
28. 
31. 

3. 

7. 

'.). 

9. 

9. 
18. 
18. 
22. 
23. 

1. 


17. 


Nov. 


Dec. 


Brouj^lit  forward, 
Presbytery  of  Nebraska, 

"  Brooklyn,  . 
Holston  Presbytery,     . 
Presbytery  of  Boston, 
J.  Copeland,  Jr.,  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Presbvterv  of  Rock  River,  111., 

Nolan  R.  Best 

Presbytery  of  Saginaw,  Micb., 

"  "  Sbenango,  Pa., 

"  "  Freeport,  111.,    . 

Fort  Wayne  Presbytery,  Ind.,    . 
Presbytery  of  Zanesville,  O.,  . 
"  Springfield,  111.,     . 

"  "  Genesee,  N.  Y., 

'  "  Portsmouth,  O.,    . 

New  Albany  Presbytery,  Ind., 
Westminster  Presbytery,  Pa.,     . 
Presbytery  of  Columbia,  N.  Y., 

'^  "  Niagara,  N.  Y.,    . 

Cayuga  Presbytery,  N.  Y., 
Kalamazoo  Presbytery,  Mich.,    . 
Presbytery  of  Blairsville,  Pa., 

"  "  Binghamton,  N.  Y., 

Bloomington  Presbytery,  111., . 
Lyons  Presbytery,  N.  Y.,    . 
Utica  Presbytery,  N.  Y.,  . 
Chillicothe  Presbytery,  O.,  . 
Presbytery  of  St,  Lawrence,  N.  Y. 
Milwaukee  Presbytery,  Wis., 
Presbytery  of  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
"  Jersey  City,  N.  J., 
"  Otsego,  N.  Y.,  . 

"  "  Central  Washington 

Mattoon  Presbytery,  111.,     . 
Presbytery  of  Louisville,  Ky., 

"  "  Butler,  Pa.,   . 

"  Westchester,  N.  Y., 
Northumberland  Presbytery,  Pa., 
Presbytery  of  Morris  and  Orange,  N 

"  "  Topeka,  Kans., 

"  Elizabeth,  N.  J., 
"  Huron,  O.,     . 

"  "  Hastings,  Neb., 

"  "  Petoskey,  Mich.,   . 

Central  Dakota  Presbytery,  S.  D.,  . 
Presbytery  of  Olympia,  Wash.,  . 

"  "  Denver,  Colo.,   . 

Long  Island  Presbytery,  N.  Y.,  . 
Lima  Presbytery,  O., 
I'resbytery  of  Steubenville,  O.,  . 
Winona  Presbytery,  Minn., 
Presbytery  of  Duluth,  Minn., 
Puget  Sound  Presbytery,  Wash.,    . 
Presbytery  of  Philadelphia, 

"  "  San  Jose,  Cal.,  . 

"  Portland,  Oreg.,    . 
"  East  Florida.  Candler, 

"  "  Morris  and  Orange,  N 

"  "  Adams,  Minn.,  . 

"  Waterloo.  la., 

"  "  Benicia,  Cal.,     . 

"  New  Castle, Del.,. 


Wash 


Fla. 
J., 


$227  oO 

10  00 

20  00 

5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

10  00 

10  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

10  00 

10  00 

5  00 

10  00 

10  00 

10  00 

5  00 

20  00 

10  00 

o  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

10  00 

10  00 

17  50 

10  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

2  50 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

20  00 


00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 


10  00 


Carried  forward, 


$701  00 


382 


BOARDS   AND   PERAIANENT    COMMITTEES. 


[May, 


Dec.    23. 

28. 

1905. 


Jan. 


Feb. 


10. 
20. 
21. 
2. 
16. 
16. 

21. 
23. 
28. 
Mar.  8. 
20. 
24. 


Brought  forward, 
Nolan  R.  Best,  Chicago,  111.,  . 
Presbytery  of  Riverside,  Riverside,  Cal., 


Walla  Walla  Presbytery,  Idaho,     . 
Sacramento  Presbytery,  Cal., 
Des  Moines  Presbytery,  la.,    . 
Marion  Presbytery,  O., 
Presbytery  of  Portland,  Oreg., 
Crescent  Ave.  Presbyterian  Church 

field,  N.  J.,         .... 
Presbytery  of  Cimarron,  Okla., 
Lewiston  Presbytery,  Mont., 
Presbytery  of  8t.  Clairsville,  O.,    . 

"  "  Larned,  Kans.,    . 

First  Church  of  Kamiah,  Idaho,    . 
Presbytery  of  Utah,  Utah,  . 
Total  Receipts,       .... 


Plain- 


Cr. 


By  J.  Willis  Baer,  expenses, 
"    Rev.  Hugh  B.  MacCauley,  expenses, 
"    Traveling  expenses  of  members, 
"    By  printing  and  stationery, 

"   Postage, 

"    Discount  foreign  checks, . 

Total  Disbursements,    . 


$778  90 


687  42 
$91  48 


Balance  on  hand  April  1, 1905,    ..... 
Respectfully  submitted, 

FREDERICK  A.  WALLIS,  Treasurer. 
New  York,  April  1,  1905. 


SUMMARY. 

FINANCIAL  EXHIBIT  OF  THE  BOARDS,  1904-1905. 


Boards. 

Balance         Debt 
1904.            1904. 

Receipts. 

Expen- 
ditures. 

Balance 
1905. 

Debt 
1905. 

1.  Home  Missions  .  .  . 

2.  Foreign  Missions  .  . 

3.  Education  .   . 

4.  Sabbath-school  Work 

5.  Cliurch  Erection  : 

a.  General  Fund  . 

6.  Manses 

c.  Special  Funds  . 

6.  Relief 

83,180  26 

...       .       $40,690  39 

494  44  

27,008  27 

17,797  73 

113  00   

100,937  51 : 

862  50i  

844  23;  

24,125  20 

$867,016  70 

1.203,358  01 

119,104  63 

155,731  84 

92,893  90 

23,469  37 

56,707  47 

*191,466  65 

+189,654  21 

405,624  08 

§866,189  56 

1,201,430   60 

119,196  38 

1.52,878  87 

78,488  01 

22,791   56 

65.200  00 

192,329   15 

176,984   72 

395,100  86 

$4,007  40 

402  69 
29,861  24 

32,203  62 

790  81 

92,444  98 

$38,762'  98 

7.  freedmen  .... 

8.  Colleges 

tl3,513  72 
34  648  42 

Totals  . 

8175,363  14'S40,690  39 

13,305,026  86 

»3,270,.589  71 

$207,872  88 

838,762  98 

*  Does  not  include  either  the  Emergency  or  Permanent  Funds. 
t  Includes  funds  for  investment. 


A.D.   1905.]  CONTKIIUITIONS  TO  TllK  AMKHIOAN  BIBLK  SOCIETY.  883 
*CONTKIBUTI()NS   TO   THE   AMERUJAN    BIBLE    SOCIETY,  1905. 


By  Synods,  Pkesbyteutks  anj)  Churches. 


I.  SYNOD  OF  ATLANTIC. 

Presbytery  of  East  Florida. 

Caudler 5-4  0(1 

Greeu  Cove  Springs  .         12  00 
Weirsdnle 2  00 


$S  00 
Presbytery  of  Fairfield. 

ilebron $1  00 

Presbytery  of  McClelland. 

BfU  Way $1  00 

Calhoun  Falls,  1st.  .         1  no 
Mattoon 2  oi) 


84  00 
Presbytery  of  South  Florida. 
Eustis 520  00 

II.  SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 

Presbytery  of  Baltimore. 

Annapolis S17  00 

Baltimore,  1st  ...   .  10  00 

"    Brown  Memor'l  59  00 

"    Central    ....  46  00 

"    Covenant   ...  30  00 

"    Fulion  Avenue  5  00 

"    Grace 1  00 

"    Northminster  .  112  00 

"    Westminster    .  6  00 

Bel  Air 7  90 

Bethel 3  00 

Catonsville 5  OO 

Cumberland    ....  62  50 

EUicott  City 6  00 

Govanstowu    .       .   .  2.t  00 

Highland 47  50 

New  Windsor  ....  2  00 

Piney  Creek    ....  6  80 

8451  70 
Presbytery  of  New  Castle. 

Dover 86  00 

Lewes 20  00 

MUford 60  00 

Newark 4  00 

"   Hd.oiChristiana  2  00 

New  Castle 32.5  00 

Rehobf)th,  Md.  ...  1  00 

Rock 2  00 

West  Nottingham  .  .  10  00 

Wilmington,  1st  ...  6  00 

"    Central    ....  20  00 

••    Gilbert 8  00 

Zion 3  TO 


$467  00 


Presbytery  of  Washington  City. 

Manassas 85  00 

Neelsville     5  (Kt 

Takoma  Park  .  5  00 

Wash't'n,  Assembly's  (i  Of> 

"    Covenant  .  .  .  7.")  iio 

"    Kckington  ...  1  00 

"    GurleyMemorial  3  (K) 

'•    liermon  ....  2  0(i 

"    MetroiK>litan    .  10  00 
"    Washington 

Heights  ...  5  00 
"    WestminsterCh. 

Memorial .  .  10  00 

"    West  Street    .  .  5  00 


8132  00 


III.  SYNOD  OP  CALIFORNIA. 

Presbytery  of  Benicia. 

Covelo    ......  83  00 

Fort  Bragg 4  00 

Mendocino 6  00 

Point  Arena    ....  8  00 

San  Rafael 10  CO 

Vallejo 3  00 


834  00 


Presbytery  of  Los  An 

geles. 

Annheim 

81  00 

Azusa,  1st 

6  00 

Burbank 

2  (M1 

El  Monte 

1  00 

Long  Beach     .... 

3f>  00 

LosAngeles.Bethesda 

2  00 

"    Central    .... 

1(1  00 

"    Highland  Park 

6  00 

"    Immanuel     .  . 

36  00 

"    Welsh 

5  00 

Orange  

8  00 

Santa  IMonica     .   .   . 

15  00 

Westminster 

9  00 

8143  00 


Presbytery  of  Oakland. 
Oakland,  Centennial      $9  00 
Valona 1  00 


810  00 


Presbytery  of  Riverside. 
Redlands  .  .   .     810  00 

Riverside,  Arlington       30  00 

"    Calvary  ....       20  00 
San  Bernardino,  1st .        9  00 

869  00 
Presbytery  of  Sacramento. 


Coming 

Elko 

Sacramento, Fremont 

Park    .   .   . 

"      Westminster  . 

Star  Valley 

Wells 


81  00 
2  00 

IS  00 
(i  00 
I  00 
1  00 


829  00 

Presbytery  of  San 

Francisco. 

San  Francisco,  1st 
"    Memorial  . 
"    Mizpah    .  . 

.     824  SO 
5  00 
3  00 

832  80 
Presbytery  of  San  Jose. 

Cambria 81  00 

San  Jose,  1st    ...   .         5  00 

"     2d 10  00 

Monterey 1  00 


»17  00 
Presbytery  of  Santa  Barbara. 
El  Montecito  ....       81  00 

Ojai 15  00 

Santa  Barbara   ...       10  (K) 
Santa  Paula 10  80 

836  80 
Presbytery  of  Stockton. 
Dinuba,  Ist .  .  .   .   .       »3  00 
Fresno,  1st  .  .  .  15  GO 


Orosi,  St.  James  ...       82  50 

Stent,  1st 1  00 

Stockton,  1st  ...   .         5  00 


826  50 


VII.  SYNOD  OF  C'OLOKADO. 

Presbytery  of  Denver. 

Denver,  1st  Avenue  89  00 
•'  1st  German  .  .  2  00 
"  Hyde  Park  .  .  5  00 
"    So.  Broadway  .         2  00 

Elizabeth I  GO 


819  00 
Presbytery  of  Gunnison. 
Aspen $.1  00 


Presbytery  of  Pueblo. 


Canon  City  . 
Cripple  Creek 
La  Costilla  . 
La  Junta  .  . 
Monte  Vista 
Pueblo,  1st  . 
"    Westminster 


85  00 

13  00 

2  00 

1  00 

10  00 

35  00 

1  00 

867  00 


VIII.  SYNOD  OF    ILLINOI.S. 

Presbytery  of  Alton. 

Chester     83  00 

Ebenezer 4  00 

Jerseyville 7  00 

Madison 1  00 

Sparta 25  00 

Spring  Cove     ....  5  25 

Trenton 1  00 

Zion,  German    ...  1  35 


850  60 


Presbytery  of  Bloomington. 

Clinton 85  00 

Danville,  1st   ...   .  10  00 

El  Paso 5  32 

Gilman* 1  00 

Hoopestou    .....  14  00 

Reading 65  00 

Tolono  ....  5  .'SO 

Wellington 3  00 


8108  82 


Presbytery  of  Cairo. 

Anna 82  00 

Campbell  Hill    ...  3  00 

Carterville 2  00 

Du  Quoin 7  00 

Fairfield 2  00 

Metropolis 5  00 

Olney 3  00 

Sumner l  00 


825  00 


Presbytery  of  Chicago. 

Braid  wood 87  00 

Chicago,  1st 55  00 

"    2d 462  00 

"3d 123  00 

•'    4th 142  00 

"    6th 32  00 

"    8th 9  00 

"    Forty-first  St.   .  81  oo 

Belden  .\  venue ...  5  00 


*  Published  by  order  of  the  General  Assembly  of  1889. 


384  CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.      [May, 


Central  Park  ....  130  UO 

Christ 19  OU 

Covenant 52  00 

Du  Page '22  00 

Englewood 12  00 

Garfield  Boulevard  .  5  00 

Immanuel 4  00 

Olivet 3  00 

Elwood 5  00 

Gardner 2  00 

Herscher 1  00 

Joliet,  1st 22  00 

"2d  .....   .  1  00 

La  Grange 10  00 

Lake  Forest 160  00 

Morgan  Park  ....  4  00 

Oak  Park 10  00 

Peotone     .   .       .   .  10  00 

River  Forest 10  00 

Zion 5  00 

S1303  00 
Presbytery  of  Freeport. 

Cedarville MO  00 

Elizabeth 3  00 

Forreston 19  00 

Freeport,  1st   ...    .  25  00 

"2d 8  00 

Galena,  1st:  .   .       .  .  27  00 

"    German  ....  16  00 

"    South 39  00 

Hanover 12  00 

Linn-Hebron  ....  5  00 

Middle  Creek  ....  58  00 

Prairie  Dell 7  00 

Rockford,  1st  ...   .  9  00 

Scales  Mound  ....  5  00 

Willow  Creek  ....  30  00 

Winnebago 25  00 

Woodstock 4  00 

Zion 5  00 


8307  00 
Presbytery  of  Mattoon. 

Movveaqua $2  00 

Shelbyville 8  00 

SIO  00 

Presbytery  of  Ottawa. 

85  00 

22  00 

4  00 

4  00 

29  00 
18  00 

30  00 
22  00 
87  00 
14  00 


Aurora 

Ausable  Grove  .  .  . . 
Elgin,  House  of  Hope 

Kings 

Mendota, 

Ottawa 

Rochelle 

Sandwich  .  . 
Streator,  Park  .  .  . 
Waterman 


8i35  00 
Presbytery  of  Peoria. 

Delavaii 810  00 

Elmira                 ...  54  00 

Elmwood 3  00 

Galesburg 6  00 

Henry          15  00 

Limestone 8  00 

Peoria,  1st 7  00 

"    Westminster.    .  2  00 

Princeville Iti  00 

Prospect 34  00 

Salem 8  00 

Yates  City 4  00 

8167  00 

Presbytery  of  Rocle  River. 

Arlington 847  00 

Buffalo  Prairie  ...         5  00 
Fulton 2  00 


Keithsburg 83  00 

Morrison 17  00 

Newton 14  00 

Princeton 7  00 


Presbytery  of  Muncie. 
Hartford  Ciiy  ....     8«2  OU 


895  00 


Presbytery  of  Schuyler. 

Augusta $8  00 

Clayton     2  50 

Elvastou 3  00 

Hersman 5  00 

Kirkwood 4  00 

Macomb 16  00 

Monmouth 22  00 

Perry 5  25 

Salem,  German  ...  5  00 


870  75 


Presbytery  of  Springfield. 

Bates 82  00 

Divernon 36  00 

Farmington .....  1  OO 

Jacksonville, Port'g'e  40  00 

"    Stale  Street   .   .  75  00 

"    Westminster    .  25  00 

North  Sangamon  .   .  8  00 

Pawnee 3  00 

Petersburg 21  00 

Springfield,  1st  .   .   .  30  00 

"2d 14  00 

"3d  ...   .  38  00 

"    Portuguese.  .   .  5  00 

Williamsville  ....  3  00 


8301  00 


IX.  SYNOD  OF  INDIANA. 

Presbytery  of  Crawfordsville. 


Bethel  .  . 
Darlington 
Delphi  .  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Frankfort 
Judson-Guion 
Lafayette,  1st 

"  2d  .  . 
Newlown  . 
Rock  Creek 
Rockfield  . 
Romney.   . 


82  00 

1  00 
57  00 

2  00 
10  00 

1  00 
5  00 
5  00 
5  00 
1  00 
1  00 
5  00 


95  00 


Presbytery  of  Fort  Wayne. 

Bluffton 85  00 

Elhanan  ....  2  00 
Fort  Wayne,  3d  ...  10  00 
Ligonier 1  00 

818  00 

Presbytery  of  Indianapolis. 


Bloomington  .   . 
Columbus     .   .   . 
Greenwood  .   .    . 
Hopewell 
Indianapolis,  7th 

"    E.WashingtonSt 
Spencer 


815  00 

2  00 
6  00 

11  80 

3  00 

2  00 

3  00 


842  80 


Piesbylery  of  Logansport. 

Bethel 83  00 

Brookston 4  00 

La  Porte 5  00 

Monticello 5  05 

Winamae 2  00 


Muueie,  1st , 


20  00 


822  00 

Presbytery  of  New  Albany. 

Bedford $14  00 

Jeflersonville  ....         2  00 
Madison,  1st    ...   .       10  00 

826  00 
Presbytery  of  Vincennes. 
Evansville,  Grace    .     810  00 
"    Walnut  Street  .       15  00 

Petersburg 2  00 

Princeton 10  00 

Vincennes 5  00 

Worthington  ....         1  00 

*  843  00 

Presbytery  of  White  Water. 
Connersville,  1st  .  .     820  00 
"     German  ....         7  77 

New  Castle 4  00 

Richmond,  1st    ...       13  00 
Union 3  00 


847  77 


819  05 


XI.  SYNOD    OF  IOWA. 

Presbytery  of  Cedar  Rapids. 

Bellevue    ...      .  .  $4  00 

Cedar  Rapids,  1st     .  25  00 

•'2d 10  00 

Clinton 36  00 

Marion  18  00 

Monticello 5  00 

Richland  Center  .   .  6  00 

8104  00 
Presbytery  of  Councd  Bluffs. 

Audubon 85  00 

Menlo 1  10 

Missouri  Valley     .   .         3  00 

89  10 
Presbytery  of  Des  Moines. 
Dallas  Center  .  .       85  00 

Des  Moines, Westm'r         2  00 

Knoxville 2  00 

Panora 1  00 

Seymour 2  00 

Winterset 14  00 

826  00 
Presbytery  of  Dubuque. 

Bethlehem 89  50 

Dubuque,  German    .         5  00 

Jesup 1  00 

Lansing,  Germau  .   .         4  00 
Pleasant  Grove     .   .         1  00 

Sherrill 5  00 

Wilson's  Grove  ...         I  00 

Zalmona 20  00 

Zion 4  00 

850  50 
Presbytery  of  Fort  Dodge. 
Arcadia,  German  .  .       85  00 
Breda,  Germau  ...         5  00 

Calvary 1  00 

Carnarvon,   German        5  00 

Estherville 7  00 

(irand  Junction    .   .         8  00 

Pomeroy 2  00 

Rolle 5  00 

838  00 


A.J).  1905.]    CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.  385 


Prenbi/tery  of  Iowa. 
Ft.  Madison,  Union       ?2  00 
Middletown    ....       10  00 
Morning  Sun  .  .  .  •         h  00 
Ottumwa,  East  End  .       15  00 


Ellswortli 
Lincoln 


?35  CXI 


Presbytery  of  Iowa  City. 
Crawfordsville  ...       82  00 

Tipton 8  00 

Washington 15  00 

Wilton 5  00 


Presbytery  of  Sioux  City. 
Ash  ton,  German 
Lemars      .   . 
Mapleton  .... 


Presbytery  of  Waterloo 


Ackley 

East  Friesland.  Ger 
Eden,  German    .   . 

Eldora 

Greene 

Holland,  German  . 

Kamrar 

Salem  .   .   . 

Tranquility  .... 
West  Friesland,  Ger 
Williams  .... 


gl33  00 

XII.   SYNOD  OF  KANSAS. 

Presbytery  of  Emporia. 

Caldwell 812  00 

Conwav  Sprijgs    .   .  3  00 

El  Dorado 7  00 

Emporia,  2d     ...   .  70  00 

McLain 1  00 

Marion 5  00 

Newton 10  00 

Oxford 2  00 

Peotone        5  00 

Salem,  Welsh  ....  15  00 


8130  00 


Presbytery  of  Highland. 

Holton 817  00 

Horton 10  00 


827  00 

Presbytery  of  Lamed. 

82  00 


Ashland  . 
Beulah  .  . 
Halstead  . 
Hutchinson 
Lamed 
Leoti  .  .  . 
McPherson 
Nashville  . 
Parks .   .   . 


1  00 
3  00 
15  00 
5  00 
1  00 
>  110 
1  00 
1  00 


837  00 

Presbytery  of  Neosho. 
Morati 88  00 

Presbytery  of  Osborne. 

Natoma 81  00 

Wa-Keeney 1  25 

82  2.^) 
Presbytery  of  Solomon. 

Beloit     85  00 

Concordia 25  00 

13 


83  00 
2  00 


835  00 


Presbytery  of  Topeka. 
Argentine       ....       81  00 
Kiloy.  German       .   .         8  00 
Topeka,  Westminster        5  00 

Viiiliind 2  00 

Wakanisa 2  00 


818  00 


830  00 

vCity. 

812  00 
8  00 
2  00 

XIII.   SYNOD  OF  KEN! 

Presbytery  of  Eben 
Ashland,  1st    .... 
('ovitiKton,  1st       .   . 
Flc'ininfjsburg;    . 
Frankfort,  1st     ... 
Lexin,i?ton,  2d    ... 
Mavsville,  1st ...   . 
Mt.  Sterling    .... 
Newport 

Presbytery  of  Louit 
Loui.sville,   Alliance 
'•    Covenant  .  .   . 
"    Fourth    .... 
"    Fourth  Avenue 
"    Immanuel    .   . 
"    Warren  Mem'I 

'UCKY. 

'.zer. 

837  00 

50  00 

5  00 

30  40 

18  00 

27  40 

1  00 

7  00 

822  00 

erloo. 

822  00 

43  00 

5  00 

2  00 
1  00 

.    10  00 

10  CO 
13  00 
13  00 

11  00 

3  00 

8175  80 

ville. 

85  00 
23  00 

7  80 
4G  00 

6  00 
27  00 

8114  80 
Presbytery  of  Transylvania. 

Boonville 81  00 

Danville,  2d    .  .69  00 

Harlan 5  00 

Lancaster 0  00 

Manchester 1  00 

882  00 

XIV.   SYNOD  OF  MICHIGAN. 

Presbytery  of  Detroit. 


Detroit,  Calvary 
"    Central   .   . 
"    Forest  Avenue 
'•    Fort  Street    . 
"    St.  Andrews 
"    Westminster. 

Milford 

Pontiac  ..... 

Springfield   .... 

Wyandotte  .   .   . 


87  00 
10  00 

5  00 
10  00 

3  00 
10  00 
10  00 

6  00 
1  00 

13  00 

875  00 

•         Presbytery  of  Flint. 

Fenton 81  00 

Port  Huron,  1st .   .   .         1  00 


82  00 
Presbytery  of  Kalamazoo. 
Allegan 83  00 

Presbytery  of  Lake  Superior. 

Calumet 85  00 

Iron  Mountain  ...         2  00 
St.  Ignace 2  00 

89  00 
Presbytery  of  Lansing. 
Battle  Creek    ....       85  00 

Concord 1  00 

Lansing.FranklinAv.      13  00 

819  00 


Pre.'ibylery  of  Monroe. 

Blissfu'ld 814  00 

Jonesvillc  2  00 

Raisin 3  00 

819  00 

Presbytery  of  Petoskey, 


Boyne  City  . 
Elast  Jordan 
Elmira    .  .  . 


82  00 
2  00 
2  00 

86  00 


Presbytery  of  Saginaw. 

Emerson 82  75 

Lafayette,  2d  ...    .         i  87 
Tawas  City 2  00 


86  62 

XV.  SYNOD  OF  MINNESOTA. 

Presbytery  of  Adams. 

Warren        87  00 

Presbytery  of  Duluth, 

Duluth.  1st 813  00 

"    Glen  Avon  11  00 

"    Lakeside    ...        9  36 


833  36 


Presbytery  of  Mankato. 


Blue  Earth 
Balaton  .  . 
Clifton  .  . 
Jackson.  . 
Le  Sueur  . 
Marshall  . 
St.  James 
St.  Peter  . 
Windom  . 
Winnebago  City 
Worthington  .  . 


85  00 
3  00 
3  27 

5  00 

2  00 

6  00 
9  00 
6  00 
1  00 
6  00 

3  00 

849  27 


Presbytery  of  Minneapolis. 

Minneapolis,  1st    .   .  895  00 

"    Highland  Park  6  00 

'•    Oliver 7  00 

"    Stewart  Mem'I  9  00 

"    Westminster     .  100  00 

Oak  Grove 4  00 

8221  00 

Presbytery  of  St.  Cloud. 

Willmar 82  50 

Presbytery  of  St.  Paul. 

Farmington     ....  81  00 

Hastings 1  00 

St.  Paul,  Central    .  .  10  00 

"    House  of  Hope  25  00 

"    Knox   .   .  3  00 

Vermillion 1  00 

$14  OO 
Presbytery  of  Winona. 


Chatlield  .  .  . 
Claremont  . 
Ciimmingsvi'le 
Frank  Hill  .  . 
Kasson  .... 
Winona,  German 


813  00 
2  00 

1  00 

2  00 

3  00 
3  00 

824  CO 


386 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.        [May, 


XVI.  SYNOD  OF    MISSOURI. 

Presbytery  of  Hannibal. 

Kirksville $8  00 

New  Cambria  ....       16  00 

S24  00 
Presbytery  of  Kansas  City. 

Deep  water t3  00 

Kansas  City,  1st     .   .        5  00 

"    4th 100  00 

Nevada 2  00 

Osceola     3  00 

Rich  Hill 1  ."JO 

Vista 1  00 


8115  30 
Presbytery  of  Ozark. 
Carthage,  1st  ...   .       89  00 

Monett 1  00 

Springfield,    Calvary       10  00 

820  00 
Presbytery  of  Platte. 

Cameron 83  00 

Gallatin 1  00 

Hamilton  ....  3  00 

Maitland 1  00 

Mound  City     ....         5  GO 

New  Point 7  00 

Oregon 3S  00 

Parkville 14  CO 

St.  Joseph.Westmin'r     10  00 


$82  00 

Presbytery  of  St.  Louis. 

Bethel 86  50 

Kirk  wood 11  00 

Nazareth 4  00 

St.  Louis,  2d    ...   .  50  00 

"    1st  German    .  .  3  Oo 

"    Mem.  Tab.     .  .  1  00 

"    Washington    & 

Comp.  Ave.     .  25  00 

"    West 19  00 

Salem,  German  ...  5  00 

Washington     ....  12  20 

Webster  Groves.      .  34  00 

Zion 1  00 


$171  70 


Gibbon 81  00 

Kearney 10  00 

North  Platte    .   .       .  3  00 

St.  Edwards    ....  1  00 


XVII.  SYNOD  OF  MONTANA. 
Presbytery  of  Butte. 

Butte,  1st 810  00 

Corvallis 5  00 

815  00 

Presbytery  of  Great  Falls. 

Havre $9  50 

Presbytery  of  Helena. 

Forsyth S6  00 

Helena,  1st 6  00 


812  00 


835  00 


Presbytery  of  Nebraska  City. 

Adams $2  00 

Alexandria 6  00 

Auburn 3  00 

Diller 4  00 

Falls  City 10  00 

Hickman,  German  .  11  00 

Lincoln,  2d  .   .   .       .  5  00 

Meridian,  German   .  10  00 


851  00 


Presbytery  of  Omaha. 

Anderson  Grove    .   .       81  00 
Dundee  ....         8  00 

Omaha,  1st  German  .        5  00 

"    Knox 3  14 

"    Westminster  .  .       14  00 


XVIII.  SYNOD  OF    NEBRASKA. 

Presbytery  of  Box  Butte. 
Scott's  Bluff"    ....       83  00 
Valentine 4  00 

87  00 
Presbytery  of  Kearney. 
Central  City    ....     $15  00 
Cozad  , 


831  14 


XIX.    SYNOD  OF  NEW  ; 

JERSEY. 

Presbytery  of  Corii 

iCO. 

Batanga 

82  00 

Flat 

1  00 

Gaboon  

10  00 

813  00 

Presbytery  of  Elizabeth. 

Basking  Ridge   .  .  . 

112  00 

Bethlehem  .   . 

6  00 

Clinton 

18  90 

Connecticut  Farms  . 

5  00 

Cranford 

24  00 

Dunellen  .       ... 

2  00 

Elizabeth,  2d  . 

50  00 

"    1st  German  .   . 

2  00 

"    Greystone  .   .  . 

23  00 

"    Westminster     . 

10  00 

Lamington 

16  00 

Liberty  Corner  .  .  . 

6  00 

Metuchen    ..... 

11  00 

Perth  Amboy  .... 

11  4G 

Plainfd, Crescent  Av. 

,       .'SS  00 

Pluckamin 

27  00 

Roselle 

117  00 

Springfield   .  . 

5  00 

Westfield 

20  00 

VVoodbridge    .... 

7  00 

8131  36 


Forked  River  ....  81  00 

Freehold 22  00 

Hightstown        ...  12  00 

Jamesburg 12  00 

Keyport     ...  1  00 

Lakewood 15  00 

"    Hope 15  00 

Long  Branch  .  8  00 

Manalapan  ...       .  5  00 

Manasquan 5  00 

Matawan .30  00 

Moorestown     ....  10  00 

Mt.  Holly  .   .  2  00 

New  Egypt 5  OO 

New  Gretna    .   .  1  GO 

Oceanic     1  00 

Plattsburg    .          .   .  2  OO 

Sayreville     .   .       .   .  1  00 

Shrewsbury     ....  10  00 

South  Ambov             .  2  00 

Tennent    .'.....  13  00 

Toms  River 1  00 

$267  00 
Presbytery  of  Morris  &  Orange. 

Boonton $25  00 

Chatham .52  00 

Dover,  Memorial  .   .  10  00 

E.  Orange,  Bethel .   .  68  00 

"    Brick 128  00 

"     Elmwood  ...  10  00 

Fairmount 2  00 

Flanders 8  GO 

Hanover 11  00 

Mendham,  Isl    ...  16  00 

Morris  Plains  ....  12  00 

Morristown,  1st .  .  .  90  00 

"    South  Street .  .  68  00 

Mt.  Freedom  ....  4  00 

Mt.  Olive 4  00 

New  Vernon  ....  22  00 

Orange,  1st 15  00 

"    Central  ....  70  00 

"    Hillside  ....  81  00 

Pariiippany 13  00 

St.  Cloud 16  00 

Schooley's  Mountain  3  00 

Stirling 2  00 

Succasunna     ....  7  00 

Summit  Central    .    .  49  GO 

Vailsburg 4  00 


Fulierton 


Presbytery  of  Jersey  City. 

Carlstadt $5  OQ, 

Englewood 79  00 

Garfield,  1st     .   .   .  6  00 

Jersey  City,  Clarem't  5  00 

"     Westminster     .  7  50 

Leonia 9  UO 

Passaic,  Grace    ...  10  00 

Paterson.Br'dw'yGer.  3  00 

St.  Augus'line  2  00 

Tenafly 5  00 

8131  50 
Presbytery  of  Moiiviouth. 
Atlantic  Highlands  .     $11  CO 

Barnegat 2  00 

Belmar 1  00 

Beverly ...  13  00 

Calvary 20  00 

Columbus     .   .       .  .         2  00 
Cranbuiy,  1st  ...   .       12  00 

'■2d 18  00 

14  00 


8790  00 
Presbytery  of  Newark. 

Bloomfield,  1st  .  .  .  $35  00 

Montclair,  1st ...   .  30  00 

"    Grace 9  GO 

"    Trinity    ....  20  00 

Newark,  1st     ....  72  00 

"3d 101  00 

"6th 5  GO 

"    Bethany  ....  5  GO 

"    Calvary  ...  24  GO 

"     High  St 35  GO 

"    Memorial  ...  18  OO 

"    Park 29  00 

"    South  Park    .   .  159  00 

"    Wickliffe   ...  2  00 


3  00 

2  00       Cream  Ridge 


$544  00 
Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick. 

Amwell,  1st 85  00 

"2d 7  00 

"    United,  1st    .   .  12  00 

Bound  Brook  ....  20  00 

Dayton 10  00 

Dutch  Neck    ....  10  00 

Ewing 7  00 

Flemington     ....  9«  GO 

Hamilton  Square  .  .  5  00 

Kingston 8  00 

Kirkpatrick  Mem'l  .  3  00 

Lambertville  ....  57  00 


A.D.  1905. J  CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.   387 


Lawrenceville    ...  520  00 

Milford 10  00 

New  Brunswick,  1st .  15  00 

Pennington IS  00 

Princeton,  1st ...  .  57  (  0 

••    M 19  00 

Stockton 5  00 

Trenton,  1st    ....  189  00 

•'    M 3  00 

"    r>(l 21  00 

"4th 28  00 

"    Prospect  Street.  49  CO 

"    Walnut  Ave.    .  3  00 


S679  00 
Presbytery  of  teuton. 

Andover $20  00 

Beattvstown    ....  1  00 

Beenierville    ....  26  00 

Belvidere,  1st .  .   .    .  43  00 

"    2d 14  00 

Blairstown 78  00 

Bloom sbnrv     ....  7  00 

Brauehvilfe     ....  47  00 

Deckertown     ....  24  00 

Greenwich 8  00 

Hackettstown    ...  15  GO 

Hamburg 14  00 

Hamionv fi  00 

Lafavette 6  00 

Marksboro 28  00 

Newton 118  00 

Nortli  Hardyston  .  .  11  CO 

Oxford.  1st 12  45 

Phillipsburg,    West- 
minster    9  00 

Sparta 18  00 

Stewartsville  ....  93  00 

Stillwater 19  84 

Wantage,  1st  ...  .  5  72 

Yellow  Frame   ...  22  00 

S648  01 

Presbptery  of  West  Jersey. 

Atlantic  Citv,  1st  .  .  810  00 

"    Chelsea  ....  4  00 

"    Westminster     .  1  00 

Blackwood 15  00 

Brainerd 5  00 

Bridgeton,  1st    ...  15  00 

■•2d 12  00 

"4th 2  00 

"    West 5  00 

Camden,  2d 10  00 

Cape  Mav 15  00 

Cedarvilie.  1st    .   .   .  6  Oo 

"    Osborne  Mem'l  2  00 

Deertield 9  00 

Elmer 8  00 

Gloucester  City  ...  4  00 

Haddon field    ....  20  00 

.Jericho 1  00 

May'«  Landing  ...  3  00 

Mefchantville    ...  5  00 

MillTille 9  00 

Pittsgrove     ......  r.  00 

Pnk-m 2f)  07 

Wenonah  Memorial  10  00 

\\'oodstown 5  25 

8208  92 

XX.   SYNOP  OF  SEW    MEXICO. 

Presbytery  of  Arizona. 

Ganado  Mission    .  .  81  00 

XXI.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Presbytery  of  Albany. 

Albany.  State  St.  .   .  880  CO 

.\nist(rdam,Emman'l      9  00 

Charlton 68  00 

(ialway 11  00 

Jefferson 13  CO 


•Johnstown 820  00 

New  Scotland  ....  2  00 

Northville    ....  4  00 

Saratoga  Springs,  2d  10  00 

Schenectady,  1st   .   .  57  CO 

"    Union 46  00 

Tribes  Hill 10  00 

West  Galway  ....  8  00 

West  Troy,  1st    .  .   .  2  00 

8337  00 

Presbytery  of  Binghamton. 

Binghamton,  1st    .   .  825  00 

"    Floral  Avenue  .  3  00 

"    Immanuel     .  .  7  CO 

"     North 7  CO 

"    West 43  00 

Conklin 1  00 

Cortland 20  00 

Marathon     ...  2  00 

McGrawville  ....  5  00 

Preble 1  00 

8114  00 

Presbytery  of  Bostcm. 

East  Boston 830  00 

Lawrence.  German  .  10  00 

Londonderry  ....  2  00 

Portland 0  00 

Quincy 5  00 

Windham 4  00 

857  00 

Presbytery  of  Brooklyn. 

Brooklyn,  2d  ...    .  $45  CO 

•'  Bedford  ....  5  00 

"  Classon  ....  10  00 

"  Glenmore  Ave.  3  00 

"  Hopkins  St.  .  .  10  00 

"  Memorial   ...  16  00 

"  Noble  St.    .   .  .  5  00 

"  ProspeetHeights  10  00 

"  Ross  St 25  00 

"  South  Third  St.  100  00 

"  ThroopAve.  .  .  47  00 

"  Westminster     .  3  00 

8279  00 
Presbytery  of  Buffalo. 

Buffalo,  1st 820  00 

"    Lafavette  Ave.       57  00 

"    Wakien  Ave.    .        1  00 

Ellicottville     ....         4  00 

Lancaster  ..*....        5  00 

887  00 
Presbytery  of  Cayuga. 
Auburn,  Calvary  .  .     813  00 

Aurora 30  00 

Dryden 3  00 

Genoa,  1st 15  00 

"3d 1  00 

Port  Byron 2  00 

864  00 
Presbytery  of  Chemung. 

Elmira,lst 86  00 

"    Lake  Street   .  .        2  00 

88  00 
Presbytery  of  Columbia. 

Catskill 8102  00 

Greenville 4  00 

Hunter 6  00 

Windham 10  00 

8122  00 


Presbytery  of  Genesee. 

Batavia 820  00 

Bergen 2  OO 

North  Bergen  ....  2  00 

Oakfleld 1  50 

Stone  Church  ....  2  00 

Warsaw 17  00 

845  00 

Presbytery  of  Geneva. 

Bellona,  Memorial   .  S3  00 

Geneva,  1st 21  00 

"    North 131  00 

Ovid 3  00 

Penn  Yan 35  00 

Seneca    ...          .  .  11  00 

West  Fayette  ....  2  00 

-5206  00 

Presbytery  of  Hudson. 

Amity 83  00 

Chester 25  00 


Circleville 
Congers,  1st .   . 
Goodwill  .  .  . 
Hamptonburg 
Havcrstraw,  Central 


23  00 
1  00 
10  00 
20  00 
55  00 


Hopewell 45  OO 

Jeflersonville,  Ger.   .  5  00 

Middletown,  1st    .   .  4  00 

Milford 4  00 

Montgomery    ....  40  00 

Monticello   .....  9  00 

Nyack 115  00 

Palisades 1  OO 

Port  Jervis 11  OO 

Ramapo 20  00 

Scotchtown 9  OO 

Slate  Hill 118  00 

Stonv  Point 11  OO 

Unionville    .          .   .  14  OO 

Washingtonvillc    .   .  20  OO 

Westtown 7  00 

5570  00 
Presbytery  of  Long  Island. 
Amagansett     . 
Bridgehampton 
Cutchogue    .   . 
Easthampton  . 
East  Moriches 
Franklinville  . 
Port  .Jefferson 
Sag  Harbor .  . 
Setanket    .   .   . 
Shelter  Island 
Southampton  . 
Yaphank  .  .   . 

8169  OO 
Presbytery  of  Nassau. 

Astoria 8 JO  00 

Freeport 5  00 

Gien  Cove    .   .  14  00 

Newtown 35  00 

Northport 7  00 

Smithtown 10  00 

Springfield 2  00 


893  OO 


85  OO 

27  00 

5  CO 

10  00 

3  00 

2  00 

5  00 

14  00 

32  00 

3  00 

54  00 

9  00 

Presbytery  of  Keiv  York. 


N.  Y 


..Isl 

883  OO 

Bethanv .   .   . 

10  00 

Bohemian  . 

5  00 

Brick    .   .   . 

525  00 

East  Harlem . 

3  00 

Fifth  Ave.  .  . 

5737  00 

Fourth  Ave.  . 

62  CO 

French  Ev.    . 

5  (0 

388  CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.        [May, 


N.Y.,  Madison  Ave.  . 

"  Madison  Square 

•'  Mt.  Washingt'n 

"    North 

"  Puritans  .... 

"  Scotch .  .   . 

"  Univer'ty  Place 

"    West 

"  West  End  .  .  . 


S27  Oi) 
19.5  00 

69  00 
45  00 
10  00 
26  00 

131  00 
;«  00 

70  00 

7041  00 


Presbytery  of  Xiagara. 


Albion 

Lockport.  1st  ...   . 
Mapleton  .   . 
Niagara  Falls,  1st 
North     Tonawanda, 

North 

Tascarora  Indians    . 


S5  00 
26  DO 

2  00 
12  00 

10  00 

3  10 

S55  00 


Presbytery  of  Korth  River. 


Ameuia 

Bethlehem   .   . 
Cornwall 
Hughsonville  .   . 
Little  Britain  .   . 
Millerton  .   .   .   . 
Newburgh,  1st 

'•    Calvary  .   . 

'•  Union  . 
New  Hamburgh 
Pleasant  Valley 
Poughkeepsie  . 
Smith  field  .  . 
South  Amenia  . 
Wassaic 


S12  00 
5  00 

4  00 

5  00 
30  to 
20  00 

17  00 
7  O'l 

24  00 
2  00 
7  00 
277  00 
29  CO 
19  00 

18  00 


S17e5  00 
Presbytery  of  Otsego. 


Cherry  Valley 
Guilford  .  .  . 
Oneonta    .   .   . 


U  00 

5  00 

25  00 

S3  4  00 


Presbytery  of  Rochester. 


Brockport .  .   . 

Caledonia .   . 

ChiU 

Dansville  .   .    . 

East  Kendall  . 

Geneseo,  1st  .   . 

Grovelaud    .   . 

Lima 

Nunda    .       .  . 

Parma  Centre  . 

Pittsford    .   .   . 

Rochester,  1st 
"  3d  ...  . 
"  Brick  .  . 
"  Brighton 
"  Immanuel 
"  Memorial 
"    North  .   . 

Tuscarora     .  . 


S8  00 

5  00 
1  00 

4  00 
1  00 

1  00 
3  45 

6  00 
8  62 

2  00 

3  00 
10  00 
10  00 
20  00 

5  25 
2  25 
.5  00 

60  00 
1  00 


S159  57 

Presbytery  of  St.  Laiwence. 

Chaumoni 83  00 

Gouverneur     ....  23  00 

Louisville 7  73 

Oxbow 69  00 

Potsdam 13  00 

Sacket's  Harbor    .   .  4  00 

Waddiugton,  Scotch  52  OO 

Watertown,  1st  .   .   .  39  00 

"    Hope 2  00 

$212  73 


Presbytery  of  Steuben. 

Almond $1  00 

Caitisteo 10  00 


Sll  00 


Presbytery  of  Syracuse. 
Cazenovia    .....       $5  00 

Pompev 2  50 

Syracuse,  1st    ...  .       10  00 
"    Westminster     .        9  (JO 


S26  50 


Presbytery  of  Tr 
Caldwell    .... 
Cambridge   .   .   . 
Cohoes,    Silliman 

Memorial  .... 
Lansiiigburgh,  1st 

"    Olivet  , 

Malta 

Middle  Granville  . 
Troy,  2d    .   .   . 

"    9!h    .   . 

"    Second  St.  .   . 

"    Oakwood  Ave 

"    Woodside  .  . 
Waterford    .... 


SI  00 

9  00 

5  00 

34  00 

4  00 

3  00 

1  00 

20  00 

5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

5  00 

40  00 

8142  00 

Presbytery  of  Vtica. 

Boonville S6  00 

Camden 1  00 

Holland  Patent .  .  5  00 

Kirkland 2  00 

Knoxboro.  ......  11  00 

Little  Falls 12  00 

Lyon  Falls  ...  9  00 

New  Hartford.    ...  5  00 
N.  Y.  Mills,  Walcott 

INIemorial  ....  9  00 

Oneida 23  00 

Rome 15  00 

Sauquoit 9  00 

Turin 5  00 

Utica,  1st S  00 

"    Bethany.   .       .  10  00 

"    Memorial  •   .  85  00 

Vernon  Center  ...  2  00 

Verona 3  00 

Waterville    .   .       .   .  5  00 

West  Camden  ....  5  00 


8230  00 

Presbytery  of,  Westcftester. 

Bedford 

S25  00 

Bridgeport,  1st 

15  00 

Gilead 

13  00 

Greenburgh.   .   .   . 

18  00 

Greenwich,  1st  .   . 

15  00 

Harrison 

15  00 

Holvoke,  1st    .   .   . 

4  i!0 

Irvington 

30  00 

Katonah 

15  00 

Mahopac  Falls  .  . 

4  00 

Mt.  Kisco 

25  00 

Mt.  Vernon,  1st .   . 

16  00 

New  Haven,  1st.   . 

9  00 

New  Rochelle    . 

56  00 

"    North  Avenue 

12  00 

Ossining,  1st    .   .   . 

20  0(1 

Peekskill,  Ist .   .   . 

41  00 

"    2d 

11  00 

Port  Chester 

18  00 

Pound  Ridge  .   .   . 

8  Oil 

Rye  ... 

76  00 

Scarborough    .  .    . 

10  00 

South  Salem    .   . 

49  00 

Stamford,  1st .   .   . 

20  00 

Thompsonville  .   . 

21  00 

White  Plains  .  .   . 

32  00 

Yonkers,  1st    ....  S87  00 

•'    Iiavspring  ...  5  00 

■'    Westminster  .  .  20  00 

Yorktown 40  00 

$730  00 

XXII.   SYNOD  OF  NORTH 
DAKOTA. 

Presbytery  of  Fargo. 

Casselton $4  00 

ChaflFee 1  00 

Jamestown  ....  2  00 

Mapleton  ....  1  00 

S8  00 
Presbytery  of  Pembina. 

Dravton     $13  50 

Grafton 2  00 


815  50 


XXIII.  SYNOD  OF  OHIO. 

Presbytery  of  Athens. 

Athens $10  00 

Barlow 2  00 

Warren 2  00 

$14  00 
'Presbytery  of  Bellefontaine. 
Belle  Center    ....       $3  00 
Bellefontaine  ....       39  00 

De  Graff 4  00 

Urbana 14  00 

Zanesfield 2  50 


$tj2  .50 
Presbytery  of  Chillicothe. 
Bloomiugburg    ...       S4  00 
Chillicothe,  1st  .   .   .         5  00 

Greenfield 10  00 

Mt.  Pleasant    ...         3  00 

822  00 
Presbytery  of  Cincinnati. 


Cincinnati,  1st  .  .  . 

"    2d 

"    3d 

"    5th 

"    6lh 

"    7th 

"    1st  German  .   . ' 

"    2d  German    .   . 

"     Avondale  .    .    . 

"    Bond  Hill .   . 

"    Calvary  .... 

"    Evausibn    .   .   . 

"    Fairmount.Ger. 

"    Immanuel.   .   . 

•'    North 

"    Westminster.    . 

"    Weslwood,  Ger. 

Hrtrtwell 

Loveland 

Mason 

Monterey  .   .   . 

Norwood   

Venice 

Williamsburg  .... 


85  00 
40  00 
10  00 
10  00 

10  00 
21  00 

2  00 

2  00 

112  00 

1  00 

13  00 

2  00 

4  00 

11  00 
19  00 

9  00 

3  00 

5  00 

14  00 
2  00 
2  00 

13  00 
10  00 

6  00 


8326  00 
Presbytery  of  Cleveland. 


Akron,  Central . 
Cleveland,  1st.  . 

"    Calvary  .   . 

"    Madison  Ave 

Guilford 

Lorain    .... 


81  00 
50  00 
50  00 

1  00 

2  00 

3  00 


A. I),  1905.]   CONTKIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.    389 


Northfleld Sl'J  00 

Orwell L'  00 

Parma .i  oo 

Streetsboro 1  oO 


8127  00 

Pnshijtenj  of  Columbus. 

Central  College  ...  5J  00 

Ciroleville 3  00 

Columbus,  Broad  bt.  51  00 

'•    St.  Clair  Ave.  .  4  00 

Lancaster 10  Ou 

London ^  .  5  00 

Wester vi  He 0  00 


»S1  00 

Presbylery  of  Dayton. 

Bath       81  00 

Clllton 10  00 

Collinsville 2  OO 

Dayton,  Third  St  .    .  2.5  00 

Hamilton,  l.st  .   .   .   .  5  00 

Middletowu,  1st    .   .  14  00 

Oxford       1.5  00 

Piqua 60  OO 

Springfield,  1st  .   .   .  10  00 

"    -.'d 15  00 

South  Charleston  .  .  4  00 

Trov 21  00 

Xeiiia 10  00 


S192  00 

Presbytery  of  Huron. 

Elmore $28  55 

Fremont 28  00 

Huron    ...          .   .  2  00 

Tiffin 10  00 


S68  55 
Presbytery  of  Lima. 


Ada 

Belmore     .... 

Delpho.s 

Kalida 

Lima,  Main  Street 
"    Market  Street 
Venedocia    .... 
Wapakoneta    . 


!0   OO 

1  00 

2  00 
1  00 
5  00 

10  00 

13  00 

5  00 

S42  00 


Prcibytery  of  Mahoning. 


Ellsworth  .... 
Kinsman 

Lisbon 

North  Benton  .  . 

Salem 

Younsrstown,  1st 
"    Westminster 


85  00 
7  00 

10  00 
3  00 

17  00 

51  00 
9  00 

8102  00 

Presbytery  of  Marion. 

Brown 82  60 

Delaware  .          ...        5  CKJ 
Kingson 1  2.5 


88  8.5 


Prenbytery  of  Maumee. 

Antwerp $6  00 

Bryan 5  00 

Weston 2  00 

West  Unity  .  .         1  00 

814  00 
Presbytery  of  Portsmouth. 

Jackson 84  00 

Portsmouth,  1st  15  00 


Portsmouth,  2d 
Sheridan  .   .  . 


S8  OO 
1  00 


S-28  00 


Presbytery  of  St.  Clairsville. 

Cadiz 

Concord. 
Crab  Apiile  .    . 
Rock  Hill  ... 
West  Brooklyn 


$'21  OO 

8  00 

12  00 

5  00 

2  00 

S4S  00 


Prenhylery  of  Sieubaiville. 


Beech  Spring  . 
Buchanan  Chapel 
Dennison  .... 
East  Liverpool,  1st 

"  2(1  ...  . 
Feed  Springs  .  . 
Hoped  ale  .... 
Lima  .... 
New  Oumberland 
Oak  Ridge    .  .  . 

Scio 

Uhrichsville   .  . 
West  Lafayette 
Yellow  Creek  .   . 


82  00 

1  00 
3  00 

25  00 
3  00 

2  00 
5  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
5  00 

12  00 


1  00 
9  00 


§71  00 
Presbytery  of  Wooster. 


Creston 

Doylestown  .  .   .   . 

Plymouth     .   .   .   . 

Wooster,  1st    .  .   . 

'•    Westminster 


$4  68 
2  00 
4  00 
6  00 

81  eo 


897  68 
Presbytery  of  Zanesville. 

Keene 82  00 

New  Lexington  ...  2  00 

Roseville 3  00 

Unity 3  00 

Zanesville,  1st.  118  00 

"2d 10  00 

"    Putnam  ....  5  00 

8143  OO 

XXIV.   SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 

Presbytery  of  Grande  Ronde. 

Baker  City 86  00 

Enterprise 1  00 

87  00 

Presbytery  of  Portland. 

Bethany,  German  .   .     81100 

St.  John,        "        .   .         3  00 

Trinity,         "        .   .         2  00 

816  00 

Presbytery  of  Southern 
Oregon. 

Coquille 82  50 

Klamath  Falls   ...         7  00 


89  50 

Presbytery  of  Willamette. 
Independence,    Cal- 
vary           82  00 

XXV.   SYNOD  OF   PENNSYL- 
VANIA. 

Presbytery  of  Allegheny. 
Allegheny,  1st    .  .  .     845  00 


1st  German  . 
McClure  Ave 
North  .... 


1  00 
35  00 
53  00 


Allison  Park  . 
Avalon      .   . 

Bakerstown  .  . 

Bellevue   .  .  . 

Cros.s  Roads.  . 

Olenficld  .  .  . 
Haysville  .  . 
Mars   .   .   . 

Mill  vale       .  . 
Pine  Creek,  2d 

Sewickley    .  . 


f  1  OO 
13  00 
12  00 
15  00 
7  00 
3  00 
3  00 

5  00 

6  00 
9  00 

401  00 


8009  00 
Presbylery  of  Blairsvitle. 


Congrnity    .   .  . 

Greensburg,  1st . 

Johnstown,  1st  . 

"    Laurel  Ave. 

Latrobe 

New  Alexandria 
Turtle  Creek   .   . 

Unity 

Vandegritt  .  .  . 
Wilmerding    .  . 


So  00 

14  00 

115  00 

5  00 
10  00 
20  00 
25  09 

6  00 
6  00 
5  OO 


8211  00 


Presbytery  of  Butler. 

Butler,  2d.   .  .   . 

Concord 

Grove  City  .  .  . 
Jefferson  Center. 
Middlesex  .  .  . 
New  Salem  .  .  . 


$8  00 

11  OO 

5  00 

1  00 
7  00 

2  00 


834  00 


Presbytery  of  Carlisle. 


Big  Spring 

Carlisle,  1st .  .   .   . 
"2d,     

Chambersburg,  Fall- 
ing Spring    .  . 

Dauphin 

Duncannon  

Great  Conewago 

Gteencastle 

Harrisburg,  Olivet  . 
"  Pine  Street.  .  . 
"    Westminster  Ch. 

Mechanicsburg  .  .   . 

Middletowu    .... 

Sieelton,  1st    ... 

Waynesboro 


827  00 
27  00 
13  00 

30  00 

12  00 

3  00 

2  00 
6  00 

3  00 
130  00 

2  00 

4  00 

5  00 
1  00 
5  00 


5270  00 


Presbylery  of  Chester. 


Ashmun  .  . 
Bryu  Mawr  . 
Chester,  1st . 
Coatesville  . 
Dilworthtown 
Doe  Run  .  . 
Lansdowne  . 
Media.  .  .  . 
Middletowu 
New  London 
Ridley  Park 


827  00 

104  00 
12  00 

105  00 
3  00 

20  00 
30  00 
24  00 

9  00 
10  00 

5  00 

8349  00 


Presbytery  of  Clarion. 

Beech  woods    ....  815  00 

Du  Bois 10  00 

(ireennlle 1  00 

Joliiisoiiburg  ....  2  00 

Peutield 4  00 

Pisgah 4  00 

Rcynoldsville     ...  16  00 

Summerville  ....  1  00 

853  OO 


390 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN"  BIBLE  SOCIETY,       [May, 


Presbytery  of  Erie, 

Atlantic 81  00 

Belle  Valley    ....  3  00 

Cambridge  Springs  .  8  00 

Erie,  1st 12  00 

Franklin 32  00 

Meadville,  Ist .  .  .  .  18  00 

Mercer,  1st 10  00 

Mill  Village    ....  1  00 

Mt.  Pleasant    ....  4  00 

Transfer 3  00 


892  00 
Presbytery  of  Huntingdon. 

Altoona,  2d SIO  00 

"3d 5  00 

"    Broad  Ave.  .   .  1  00 

Bellefonte 25  00 

Beulah 2  00 

Bufltalo  Run    ,  .      .  1  00 

Burnham 2  00 

Clearfield 10  00 

East  Kishacoquillas.  35  00 

Fruit  Hill 2  00 

Hollidaysburg    ...  12  00 

Huntingdon    ...  14  00 

Juniata 1  00 

Kermoor 1  00 

Kylertown 3  00 

Lewistown 5  00 

Logau's  Valley  ...  8  00 

McVeytown    ....  2  00 

Milesburg 5  00 

Moshannon  and  Snow 

Shoe 3  00 

Mt.  Union 5  00 

'  Orbisonia 1  00 

Phillipsburg           .    .  2  00 

Pine  Grove  ...  1  00 

Shade  Gap 1  00 

Shirlevsburg 1  00 

Spring  Creek  ...  1  00 

Tyrone 41  00 

Upper  Tusearora  .   .  2  00 

Westminster    ....  2  00 

Williamsburg  ....  3  00 


$207  00 
Presbytery  of  Kitlanning. 


Atwood .... 
Clinton  .... 
Jacksonville  . 
Kittauning,  1st 
Leechburg  .  . 
Mechanicsburg 
Middle  Creek  . 
Saltsburg  .  .  . 
Slate  Lick  .  . 
Tunnelton    .  . 


1st 


Presbytery  of  Lack 

Ashley  .  . 
Bennett  . 
Carbondale, 
Dunmore  . 
Franklin  . 
Honesdale 
Kingston  . 
LangclifFe. 
Plains  .  . 
Scranton,  1st 

"    2d  .   .   . 

"    German 

"    Petersburg,  Ger 

"    Providence 

"  Washburn  St 
Susquehanna  .  .  . 
Wilkes- Barre,  1st  . 

"    Memorial  .   . 

"    Westminster . 


31  00 
3  00 
2  00 
5  00 
5  00 

1  00 

2  00 
5  00 

3  00 
3  00 

$30  00 


86  00 
9  00 

41  00 
5  00 

3  00 

27  91 
IS  00 

5  00 

1  CO 
249  00 
164  00 

10  00 

2  00 

28  00 
10  00 

4  00 
251  00 

36  00 
10  00 

SS79  91 


Presbytery  of  Lehigh. 

AUentown 836  00 

Ashland 10  00 

Bangor 5  00 

Easton,  1st 17  00 

"    Brainerd-Union  3  00 

"    Olivet 2  00 

ILokendauqua.   ...  1  00 

Lehighton 2  00 

PottsvUle,  Ist ...  .  49  00 

"2d 5  00 

Shenandoah    ....  2  00 

8132  00 
Presbytery  of  Northumberland. 

Berwick 85  00 

Bethany 1  00 

Bloomsburg     ....  22  00 

Mifflinburg 17  00 

Milton 37  00 

Montgomery   ....  1  00 

Mt.  Carmel 7  00 

Renovo 15  00 

Shiloh 1  00 

Sunbury 5  00 

Washington    ....  4  00 

Williamsport,  3d  .  .  17  00 

8132  00 
Presbytery  of  Philadelphia. 

Phila.,  Atonement  .  820  00 

"      Bethany.   .   .  10  00 

"      Calvarv  ...  40  00 

"      Central   ...  39  00 
"     Ch  ambers- Wy- 

lie 24  00 

"      Covenant   .   .  13  00 
"      Holloud    Me- 
morial ...  15  00 
"      Kensington, 1st    10  00 
"      Mutchmore 

Memorial  .  14  00 
"  North  ....  3  00 
"  Patterson  Me- 
morial ...  3  00 
"  Princeton  .  .  5  00 
"  Second  ...  25  00 
"      Susquehanna 

Ave    ....  2  00 

"      Tabernacle  .  30  GO 

"      Tabor  ....  10  00 

"      Tenth  ....  75  00 

"      Third  ....  10  00 

"      Trinitv    ...  5  00 

"      Walnut    ...  58  00 

"      Zion 3  00 

8414  00 

Presbytery  of  Philadelphia 
North. 

Forestville 82  53 

Frankford 10  00 

Germantown,  1st .  .  112  00 

"2d 127  00 

"    Market  Square  42  00 

"    Mount  Airy  .   .  36  00 

Lower  Providence    .  2  00 

Manayunk 5  00 

Morrisville 14  00 

Newtown 14  00 

Olney 2  00 

Phila.,  Calvarv  ...  5  00 

"    Disston  Mem'l  .  5  00 

"    Harmon         .   .  15  00 

"    Trinity    ....  18  00 

Reading,  1st    ...   .  17  00 

8126  53 
Presbytery  of  Pittsburgh. 

Bethany 814  00 

Charlerbi 3  36 


Chartiers 815  00 

Coraopolis 11  00 

Hebron 4  00 

Homestead 9  00 

Ingram 20  00 

McKee's  Rocks  ...  12  00 

"    1st  Slavonic  .   .  5  00 

Mansfield 5  00 

Mendelssohn  ....  3  00 

Oakdale 4  00 

Oakmont 33  00 

Pittsburgh,  2d    .  .  .  10  00 

"3d 100  00 

"    4tli 80  00 

"    6th    T 25  00 

"    Forty-third  St.  5  00 

"    East  Liberty  .   .  150  00 

"    Grace  Memorial  1  OO 

"    Highland  ...  20  00 

"    Park  Avenue  .  20  00 

"    Point  Breeze    .  53  00 

"    Tabernacle   .  .  10  00 

Raccoon 3  00 

Sharon 5  00 

Swissvale 50  00 

Valley 6  00 

$676  36 

Presbytery  of  Redstone. 


Fayette  City  . 
Franklin  .  .  . 
Little  Redstone 
Long  Run  ,  . 
McKeesport,  1st 
Mt.  Pleasant  . 
Rehoboth  .  . 
Uniontown,  1st 
"    2d  ...  . 


83  00 

2  55 
9  6S 

3  00 
10  00 

7  26 

13  00 

9  00 

5  00 


862  49 


Presbytery  of  Shenango. 


Beaver  Falls   .  . 

Center 

Harlansburg  .  . 
Leesburg  .... 
Malioniugtown  . 
Neshannock  .  . 
New  Castle,  1st . 
"    Central    .   . 

Pulaski 

Sharon,  1st  .  .   . 
Westfield  .... 


849  00 

5  00 
3  00 

6  00 
10  00 

6  00 

5  00 
15  00 

1  00 

6  50 
5  00 


8111  50 


Presbytery  of  Washington. 


Burgettstown,  1st . 

"  Westminster 
Claysville  .  .  . 
Cross  Creek  .  .  . 
East  Bufialo  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Lower  Bufflilo  . 
Lower  Ten  Mile 
Mt.  Olivet  .  .  . 
Pigeon  Creek .  . 
Washington,  1st 

"    3d 


89  00 
3  00 

5  00 
10  00 

9  00 

12  00 

13  00 
2  00 
1  00 

6  00 
1052  00 

14  00 


81136  00 
Presbytery  of  Westminster. 

Centre 83  00 

Columbia 8  00 

Lancaster,  Bethany  .         7  00 
New  Harmony   ...         8  00 

Slateville 4  00 

Stewartstown  ....         5  00 

Union        10  00 

York,  1st 10  00 

"    Westminster  ,  .       30  00 

885  00 


A.D.  1905.]   CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.  391 


XXVI.     SYNOD  OF    SOUTH  DA- 
KOTA. 

Presbytery  of  Dakota,  Indian. 

Ascension S2  CXt 

Buffalo  Lakes        .   .  1  00 

HevatA 1  00 

Hill 2  00 

Jlouutain  Head     .   .  1  00 

Yanktou  Ageacy  .  .  5  00 

812  00 
Presbytery   of    Southern 
Dakota. 

Ebenezer S14  00 

Emanuel 3  00 

Germ  an  town  ....       10  00 

Kimball 1  50 

Turner  Co.,  1st  Ger.  .       17  00 

S45  50 

XIVII.  SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 

Presbytery  of  French  Broad. 


Burnsville    .  .  .  . 
College  Hill    .   .   . 
Couper  Memorial . 
Dorland       ' ' 
Lance 
Oakland  Heights 


SI  00 
1  00 
1  00 
•1  00 
3  00 

10  00 


S20  00 
Presbytery  of  Holston. 
Kingsport $1  00 


Mt.  Bethel    .  .  .  . 

St.  Alarks 

Watauga  Avenue  - 


6  00 
2  00 
1  00 


SIO  00 
Presbytery  of  Kingston. 
Chattanooga,  2d    .  .     820  00 


Uimtsville 
Westminster 


5  00 
2  00 


527  00 


Presbytery  of  Union. 


Hopewell  .  .  .  . 
Knoxville,  2d  .  . 
"  4th  .  .  .  . 
New  Market  .  . 
New  Providence 


83  00 
17  00 
5  00 
5  00 
13  00 

843  00 


XXVIII.    SYNOD  OF  TF.XAS. 

Presbytery  of  Austin. 

Alpine 87  50 

Au.stin,  1st 43  00 

Fort  Davis    ...       .  H  00 

Galveston,  4th    ...  4  00 

862  50 

XXIX.   SYNOD  OF  UTAH. 

Presbytery  of  Boise. 
Nampa 81  00 

Presbytery  of  Utah. 

Kaysville 81  00 

Spriugville 1  00 

82  00 

XXX.  SYNOD  OF  WASHINGTON. 

Presbytery  of  Olympia. 

Buckley,  1st  ...  .  81  00 
Puyallup,  1st  ...  .  1  00 
Tacoma,   Immanuel       10  00 

$12  CO 

Presbytery  of  Paget  Sou7id. 

Bellingham  Bay    .   .  818  00 

Calvary 4  00 

Port  Townsend  ...  5  00 

Seattle,  1st 25  00 

882  00 

Presbytery  of  Spokane. 

Rathdrum 88  00 

Spokane,  4th  ....        5  00 

813  00 


XXXI.     SYNOD   OF    WEST    VIR- 
GINIA. 

Presbytery  of  Grafton. 


Fairmount 
Terra  Alta 


82  GO 
5  00 


87  00 


Presbytery  of  Parkeraburg. 
Ebeue/er 81  00 

Presbytery  of  Wheeling. 

Allen  Grove    ....  S-')  00 

Cove 3  00 

Forks  of  Wheeling   .  20  00 

Moundsville    ....  3  00 

Wheeling,  1st ...   .  252  00 

"2d 10  00 

Wellsburg 30  00 

Wolf  Run 1  00 

8324  00 

XXXII.  SYNOD  OF  WISCONSIN. 

Presbytery  of  Chippewa. 

Phillips 86  50 

Superior,  Hammond 
Avenue 5  80 

812  30 
Presbytery  of  La  Crosse. 

North  Bend 82  00 

P-esbytery  of  Madison. 
Boscobel,  Marion  .  .      82  00 

Kllbourn 2  00 

Lodi 3  00 

Pardeeville 2  00 

Portage 3  00 

Prairie  du  Sac    .  .  .        9  00 

821  00 
Presbytery  of  Milwaukee. 
Beaverdam,  1st .  .   .       85  00 
"    Assembly  ...         4  00 

Somers 10  00 

Waukesha,  1st    .  .  .        5  00 

824  00 

Presbytery  of  Winnebago. 

Couillardville    ...  83  00 

De  Pere 3  00 

Marshfleld 7  00 

Omro 2  00 

Stevens'  Point,  Frame 

Memorial 2  00 

Weyauwega    ....        2  00 

819  00 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO   THE   AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY. 


By  Synods  and  their  Prksbyteries. 


ATLANTIC  .... 

East  Florida.  . 
Fairfield  .  .  . 
McClelland  .  . 
South  Florida. 

Balti.more  .  .  . 
Baltimore.  .  . 
New  Ca.stle  .  . 
Washington  City 

California  .  .  . 
Benicia  .... 
Los  Angeles  .  . 
Oakland  .  .  . 
Riverside  .  .  . 
Sacramento .  . 
San  Francisco 


833  00 

8  00 

1  00 

4  00 

20  00 

1050  70 

451  70 
467  00 
132  00 

3'.)8  10 
34  00 

143  00 
10  00 
69  00 
29  00 
32  80 


San  Jos(5 817  00 

Santa  Barbara.  .   .       36  SO 
Stockton 26  50 


Colorado.  . 

Denver  .  . 
Gunnison  . 
Pueblo.  .  , 


90  00 

19  00 
4  00 
67  00 


Illinois 2673  17 

Alton 50  60 

Bloomington  .  .  .  lOS  ^2 

Cairo 25  00 

Chicago 1303  00 

Freeport 307  00 

Mattoon 10  00 

Ottawa 235  00 


Peoria.  .  .  . 
Rock  River . 
Schuyler 
Springfield.  , 


Crawfordsville 
Fort  Wayne  .  . 
Iinliaiiaiwlis.  . 
Logansport  .  . 
Muncie  .  .  .  . 
New  Albany  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
White  Water  . 

Iowa 

Cedar  Rapids . 
Council  Blufls 


8167  00 

95  00 

70  75 

301  00 

313  62 

95  00 

18  00 

42  80 

19  05 

22  00 

26  00 

43  00 

47  77 

447  60 

104  00 

9  10 

892 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE  SOCIETY.       [May, 


Des  Moines  ....  826  00 

Dubuque .50  50 

Fort  Dodge  ....  38  00 

Iowa 35  00 

Iowa  City 30  00 

Sioux  City 22  00 

Waterloo 133  00 

Kansas  ......  257  25 

Emporia 130  00 

Highland 27  00 

Lamed 37  00 

Neosho 8  00 

Osborne 2  25 

Solomon 35  00 

Topelia 18  00 

Kentucky 372  60 

Ebenezer 175  80 

Louisville 114  80 

Transylvania  ...  82  00 

Michigan 139  62 

[-  Detroit 75  00 

Flint 2  00 

Kalamazoo  ....  3  00 

Lake  Superior    .  .  9  00 

Lansing 19  00 

Monroe 19  00 

Petoskey 6  00 

Saginaw 6  62 

Minnesota 381  13 

Adams 7  00 

Duluth 33  36 

Mankato 49  27 

Minneapolis.   ...  221  00 

St.  Cloud 2  50 

St.  Paul 44  00 

Winona 24  00 

MiSSOUBi 413  00 

Hannibal 24  00 

Kansas  City  .  ...  115  30 

Ozark 20  00 

Platte 82  00 

St.  Louis 171  70 

Montana 36  50 

Butte 15  00 

Great  Falls  ....  9  50 

Helena 12  00 

Nebraska 124  14 

Box  Butte    ....  7  00 

Kearney 35  00 

Nebraska  City    .   .  51  00 

Omaha 31  14 

New  Jersey  ....  3712  79 

Corisco 13  00 

Elizabeth 431  36 


Jersey  City  ....  $131  50 

Monmouth.      ...  267  00 

Morris  and  Orange  790  00 

Newark 544  00 

New  Brunswick.   .  679  00 

Newton 648  01 

West  Jersey ....  208  92 


New  Mexico  . 
Arizona  .  .   . 


1  00 
1  00 


New  York 11,271  80 

Albany 337  00 

Binghamton  ....  114  OO 

Boston 57  00 

Brooklyn 279  00 

Buffalo 87  00 

Cayuga 64  00 

Chemung  ...  8  00 

Columbia 122  00 

Genesee 45  00 

Geneva 206  00 

Hudson 570  00 

Long  Island  ....  169  00 

Nassau 93  00 

New  York     ....  7041  00 

Niagara 58  00 

North  River.    ...  476  00 

Otsego 34  00 

Rochester 159  .57 

St.  Lawrence  ...  212  73 

Steuben 11  00 

Syracuse 26  50 

Troy 142  00 

Utica 230  00 

Westchester.    ...  730  00 

North  Dakota.  .  .  23  50 

Fargo 8  00 

Pembina 15  50 

Ohio 1447  58 

Athens 14  00 

Bellefontaine  ...  62  .50 

Chillicothe  ....  22  00 

Cincinnati   ....  326  00 

Cleveland 127  00 

Columbus 81  00 

Dayton 192  00 

Huron 68  55 

Lima 42  00 

Mahoning 102  00 

Marion 8  85 

Maumee 14  00 

Portsmouth  ....  28  00 

St.  Clairsville  ...  48  00 

Steubenville    ...  71  00 

Wooster 97  68 

Zanesville 143  00 


Oregon  

Grande  Ronde  . 
Portland  .... 
Southern  Oregon 
Willamette  .  .   . 

Pennsylvania  .  . 
Allegheny.  .  .  . 
Blainsville.   .   .   . 

Butler 

Carlisle 

Chester 

Clarion 

Erie 

Huntingdon.  .  . 
Klttanniug  .  .  . 
Lackawanna  .  . 
Lehigh  .  ... 
Northumberland 
Philadelphia  .  . 
Philadelphia  North 
Pittsburgh  .  .  . 
Redstone  .  .  . 
Shenango .... 
Washington.  .  . 
Westminster.  .   . 

South  Dakota  .  . 
Dakota,  Indian  . 
Southern  Dakota 


Tennessee 


French  Broad 
Holston .   . 
Kingston  . 
Union  .  .   . 


Texas.  . 
Austin . 


Utah  .... 

Bois6  .  .  . 
Utah    .   . 

Washington 
Olympia.  . 
Puget  Sound 
Spokane. 

West  Virginia 
Gralton  . 
Parkersburg 
Wheeling  . 

Wisconsin  . 
Chippewa. 
La  Crosse  . 
Madison. 
Milwaukee 
Winnebago 


$U  50 

7  00 

16  OO 

'.I  .50 

2  00 

5910  7;* 
609  00 
211  00 

34  00 
270  00 
349  00 

53  00 

92  00 
207  00 

30  00 
879  91 
132  00 
132  00 
414  00 
426  53 
676  36 

62  49 
111  50 
1136  00 

85  00 

57  50 
12  00 
45  50 

100  00 

20  00 
10  00 
27  00 
43  00 

62  50 
62  to 

6  00 
4  00 
2  00 

107  00 

12  00 
82  00 

13  00 

332  00 

7  00 

1  00 
324  00 

78  30 
12  SO 

2  00 

21  00 
24  00 
19  00 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  THE  AMERICAN  BIBLE   SOCIETY. 
Totals — By  Synods. 


Atlantic S33  00 

Baltimore.         .  .  1050  70 

California 398  10 

Colorado 90  00 

Illinois 2673  17 

Indiana 313  62 

Iowa 447  60 

Kansas 257  25 

Kentucky 372  60 

Michigan 139  62 


Minnesota «381  13 

Missouri 413  00 

Montana 36  50 

Nebraska 124  14 

New  Jersey  .   .    .  37^2  79 

New  Mexico    ...  1  00 

New  York 11,271  80 

North  Dakota ...  23  50 

Ohio 1447  58 

Oregon 34  50 


Pennsylvania 
South  Dakota 
Tennessee.  . 
Texas .... 
Utah   .... 
Washington. 
West  Virginia 
Wisconsin.   . 


$5910  79 

57  50 

100  00 

62  50 

6  00 

107  00 

332  00 

78  30 


Grand  Total .   .   .  129,875  69 


IV.    Efjc  JfiUiiuccs* 


I.  REPORT  OF  STATED  CLERK  AS  TREASURER. 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  inthe  U.  S.  A.,  in  Account 
with  William  Henry  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk,  for  the  Tear  ending  May 
10,  1905. 
1904.  Dr. 

May  10.    To  Mileage : 

Bills,  Commissioners,  1904,      .        .  $27,305  64 
"    Additional  Mileage : 

H.  C.  Mintou,  D.D.,      .  .  153  05 

John  P.  Tate 8  10 

T.  R.  Henderson,   ....  1  89 


Arrangements  for  Assembly : 
("entral  Passenger  Association,        .         $29  00 
Postage  R.  R.  Circulars,       .       .  31  00 


Entertainment : 
Bills,  Commissioners,  1904,      .        .  $10,400  00 
William  Patterson,  D.D.,     .       .  10  50 


$27,468  68 


60  00 


Salaries : 

Stated  Clerk S5,000  00 

Permanent  Clerk,  ....  500  00 


Printing  and  Mailing  Minutes,  1904  : 

MacCalla  &  Co.,         .        .        .        .  ?7,097  74 

Aid  on  Minutes,     ....  792  14 

Postage,  January  Minutes,        .  53  25 

Postage : 

Blanks, 

Miscellaneous,    ... 
Returned  Miiiutes, 

Expressage, 

Telegrams,         .... 
Miscellaneous : 

MacCalla  &  Co.,  Printing, 

Horace  Hill,    .... 

Adams  «&  White. 

Henry  Raymond,   .... 

Baker,  Jones  &  Co.,  . 

Baltimore  Badge  and  Novelty  Co. 

A.  P  Little,    ..... 

W.  F.  Murpliy's  Sons, 

L.  R.  Hamersley  Co.,    . 

Barr  Press  Publishing  Co. 

Remington  Typewriter  Co., 

Dennison  ^lanufacturing  Co., 

Library  Bureau 

Office  Sundries 

Clerical  Aid, 

Presbyterian  Alliance,  . 

Carried  forward, 


—      10,410  50 
5,500  00 


7,943  13 


$59  84 

142  79 

1  08 

203  71 
7  65 

30  00 

$977  73 

25  00 

10  38 

15  00 

90  00 

21  86 

14  25 

1  50 

5  00 

26  95 

8  75 

3  42 

6  75 

36  16 



1,242  75 

1,585  02 

765  00 

$55,216  44 

394 


THE   FINANCES. 


[May, 


1904.  Brought  forward, 

May  10.    To  Fraternal  Delegate,  W.  Y.  Chapman, 

D.D 

"    College  Education  Meeting,  S.  B.  Mc- 

Cormick,  D.D.,        .... 

"    Conamittee  on  Systematic  Beneficence, 

Special  Committees — 

To  Christian  Education : 
E.  B.  Cobb,  D.D.,      . 
J.  C.  Vanatta, 
G.  Walton  King,  D.D.,    . 

"    Church  Cooperation  and  Union 
Robertr.  Coyle,  D.D., 
Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D., 
H.  C.  Gara,    .... 
J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D. , . 
R.  H.  Hartley,  D.D.,    . 
W.  N.  Page,  D.D. ,    . 
D.  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,    . 
W.  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 
Reuben  Tyler, 
E.S.Wells, 
J.  D.  Moffat,  D,D., 
W.  J.  McCaughan,  D.D., 

"   Evangelistic  Work : 
J.  Willis  Baer, 
J.  P.  Calhoun,    . 
H.  A.  Johnston,  D.D. , . 
John  S.  Macintosh,  D.D., 
T.  V.  Moore,  D.D., 
S.  S.  Palmer,  D.D.,    . 
J.  Balcom  Shaw,  D.D., 
W.  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 

"   Forms  and  Services  : 

L.  F.  Benson,  D.D.,      . 
Nolan  R.  Best,   . 
D.  P.  Putnam,  D.D.,    . 
Henry  van  Dyke,  D.D.,    . 
R.  N.  WUlson, 

"   Judicial  Commissions : 
H.  B.  MacCauley,  . 

"    Marriage  and  Divorce : 
C.  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,      . 
S.  J.  NiccoUs,  D.D., 
W.  J.  MacCaughan ,  D.  D . ,    . 
W.  H.Roberts,  D.D. , 
P.  F.  Sutphen,  D.D.,     . 

"    Presbyterian     Alliance     Work 
Europe : 

J.  W.  Cochran,  D.D. ,    . 
"    Psalmody : 

C.  E.  Craven, 

J.  D.  Steele,        .... 


"    State  Universities : 
C.  T.  Thompson,    . 

Carried  forward, 


$25  00 
58  55 
46  90 


$38  25 
15  00 


5,216  44 

55  30 

32  70 

314  88 


$105  00 

±tJ\J      ^.Kf 

26  50 

32  80 

21  75 

51  30 

66  75 

33  40 

36  90 

31  15 

44  15 

13  25 

41  00 

503  95 

$40  00 

25  00 

57  00 

113  00 

7  50 

43  25 

25  00 

53  80 

364  55 

$18  67 

56  75 

98  80 

51  00 

4  50 

229  72 
30175 

$77  90 

68  25 

63  00 

34  00 

44  25 

9S7  A(\ 

23  00 

53  25 

82  00 


$57,324  39 


A.D.  1905.] 


STATED   CLERK  S   REPORT. 


395 


1904.  Brought  forward, 

May  10.    To  Sustentation : 

A.  Noel  Blakeman,   . 

Howard  Duffield,  D.D., 

Special  Printing, 

II.  Elliott  Mott,     . 

W.  II.  Parsons,  . 

J.  R.  Sutherland,  D.D., 

AV.  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 


$57,321  39 


$16  50 

17  10 

2  42 

30  42 

21  00 

242  45 
15  00 


Territorial  Limits  of  Presbyteries  : 

S. 

J.  Niccolls,  D.D., 

Vacancy  and  Supply : 

R. 

N.  Adams,  D.D., .        .        .        . 

$62  00 

E. 

II.  Curtis,  D.D., 

55 

00 

A. 

B.  Meldrum,  D.D.,       . 

30 

00 

J. 

E.  Moffatt,  D.D 

18 

00 

W 

.  H.  Roberts,  D.D., 

3 

67 

Balance, 


Cr. 


By  Balance,  May  10,  1904, 

. 

"    Apportionments,  1904: 

Mileage  Fund, 

$30,488  04 

Entertainment  Fund, 

.     14,968  78 

Contingent  Fund, 

15,738  94 

"    Return  Mileage: 

Francis  Heyl,    . 

$1  00 

N.  B.  Remick, 

1  00 

J.  W.  Holley,    . 

3  00 

William  J.  Meily, 

1  15 

Franklin  Rhoda, 

5  00 

Unknown,     .        .        .        . 

5  00 

Additional  Entertainment  Fund  : 
Presbytery  of  Huntingdon,     . 
Buffalo,  Committee  on  Hospitality, 

Sale  of  Minutes  : 

Board  of  Publication, 
Miscellaneous,      .... 

Interest,  Real  Estate  Trust  Co., 


$78 

25 

76 

52 

$260  IS 

236 

42 

344  89 

68  45 


168  67 
6,102  85 

$64,009  25 


$1,690  22 


61,195  76 


16  15 


154  77 


496  60 
455  75 


$64,009  25 


WILLIAM  H.  ROBERTS,  Stated  Clerk. 

The  undersigned,  a  public  acccountant  and  auditor  in  the  city  of  Phila- 
delphia, hereby  certifies  that  he  has  examined  the  foregoing  accounts  of 
the  Rev.  William  Henry  Roberts,  D.D.,  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  for  the  period  from  May 
10,  1904,  the  date  of  the  last  audit,  to  May  10, 1905,  and  does  hereby  ap- 
prove of  the  same  as  correct  in  all  particulars ;  that  all  the  vouchers  and 
certificates  connected  with  said  accounts  were  duly  submitted  to  and  ex- 
amined by  him ;  that  he  found  that  there  was  on  May  16,  1904,  the  cash 
balance  shown  by  said  accounts,  to  wit :  The  sum  of  six  thousand,  one 
hundred  and  two  I'.V  ($6,102.85)  dollars,  duly  deposited  as  indicated  in  the 
accounts  to  the  credit  of  the  said  Stated  Clerk,  and  that  he  has  also  exam- 
ined and  verified  tlie  books  of  the  said  Stated  Clerk,  and  finds  them  well 
kept  and  in  agreement  with  the  said  accounts  as  above  stated. 

Horace  Hill,  Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 

May  16, 1905. 


396  THE  FINANCES.  [May, 

11.  THE  BOARDS  AND  PERMANENT  COMMITTEES  OF  THE 
PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF 
AMERICA,  IN  ACCOUNT  WITH  WILLIAM  HENRY  ROB- 
ERTS, STATED  CLERK,  FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MAY 
10,  1905,  IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  VOLUME  OF  RE- 
PORTS. 

1904.  Dr. 

April  30.    To  MacCalla  &  Co.,  Printing  and  Binding,  $1,989  59 
"  MacCay  Pamphlet  Binding  Co.,     . 
"  Postage,  Reports,        ... 
"  Postage,  Miscellaneous, . 
"  Clerical  Service,   .... 
"  Balance, 

1904.  Cr. 

April  30.    By  Balance, 

"  Payments,  Boards  and  Committees, 
"  Sales  of  Reports,       .... 


WILLIAM  H.  ROBERTS,  Teasurer. 

I  have  duly  audited  the  above  accounts,  together  with  the  vouchers  for 
payments,  and  have  found  the  same  correct. 

Horace  Hill,  Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 

May  13, 1905. 


744  50 

6  80 

4  50 

109  43 

22  37 

$2,877  19 

$45  77 

2,812  04 

19  38 

$2,877  19 

III.    THE   REPORT  OF  THE   TRUSTEES   OF   THE   GENERAL 

ASSEMBLY. 

MEMBERS. 

Ministers.  Laymen. 

John  Dixon,  D.D.,  R.  Dale  Benson, 

Benjamin  L.  Agnew,  D.D,,  John  H.  Converse,  LL.D., 

Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D.,  Hon.  William  M,  Lanning,. 

J.  Addison  Henry,  D.D.,  George  E.  Sterry, 

Henry  C.  McCook,  D.D.,  Sc.D.,         Hon.  James  A.  Beaver, 
William  H.  Miller,  D.D.,  George  Stevenson, 

William  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  LL.D.     Francis  B.  Reeves, 

William  A.  Patton, 
Charles  H.  Matthews, 
George  W.  Bailey,  M.D., 
William  H.  Scott. 

OFFICERS. 

John  H.  Converse,  LL.D.,  President. 

Rev.  Edward  B.  Hodge,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

Mr.  Jacob  Wilson,  Recording  Secretary. 

Frank  K.  Hipple,  Esq.,  LL.D.,  Treasurer. 

The  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  United  States  of  America,  in  accordance  with  the  ninth  section  of  its 
charter,  respectfully  reports  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  the  exact  state  of  the  accounts 
of  the  Corporation  for  the  year  ending  March  31. 1905. 

These  accounts  are  herewith  presented  and  made  part  of  this  report, 
and  consist  of  the  Treasurer's  annual  account  of  the  principal  and  income. 


A.D.  1905.]  THE   TRUSTEES.  397 

showing  tlie  receipts  and  disbursements  of  botli  funds,  together  with  the 
bahuice  of  each  on  hand  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year,  together  with 
the  investment  or  the  principal. 

These  accounts  are  accompanied  by  the  reports  of  the  Committees  of 
the  Board  of  Finance  and  on  Accounts,  witli  the  usual  certificates  of  these 
Committees  as  to  the  conditiou  of  tlie  finances  and  the  investments  of  the 
funds  as  shown  by  the  accounts,  and  the  audit  of  the  Treasurer's  account. 

The  certificate  of  Horace  Hill,  Public  Accountant,  as  to  his  examination 
of  tlie  accounts,  cash  and  securities  of  the  Corporation,  is  also  appended. 

During  the  year  the  Corporation  has  received  the  following  legacies  : 

For  the  Mariners'  Church,  Philadelphia : 

Legacy  under  the  will  of  Erama  S.  Farr,  deceased,  paid 
direct  to  George  Griffiths,  Esq.,  Treasurer  of  the  said 
Mariners'  Church  and  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  Mariners'  Church,  turned  over  to  the  Trustees  of  the 
General  Assembly,  to  be  added  ,to  the  Joseph  Eastburn 
Fund,  and  the  income  applied  for  the  benefit  of  said 
Mariners'  Church, $2,500  00 

Legacy  under  the  wiU  of  Mary  L.  McCauley,  deceased, 
paid  direct  to  George  Griffiths,  Esq.,  Treasurer  of  the  said 
Mariners'  Church,  and  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  Mariners'  Cluirch  turned  over  to  the  Trustees  of  the 
General  Assembly,  to  be  added  to  the  Joseph  Eastburn 
Fund,  and  the  income  applied  for  the  benefit  of  said  Mari- 
ners' Church, 200  00 

For  Board  of  Relief  for  Disabled  Ministers  : 

Legacy  under  the  will  of  Jane  Holmes,  deceased,.         .        .  93  35 

For  Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen  : 

Legacy  under  the  will  of  W.  F.  Milliken,  deceased,  .  983  87 

For  Sundry  Funds : 

Legacy  under  the  will  of  Margaret  E.  Peloubet,  deceased,  .      1,000  00 

The  disposition  made  of  the  income  received  upon  the  various  trusts  will 
be  seen  by  reference  to  the  Treasurer's  accounts. 

The  Trustees  respectfully  inform  the  General  Assembly  of  the  existence 
of  two  vacancies  in  the  membership  of  the  Board ;  one  caused  by  the 
failure  of  Mr.  George  T.  Harris  to  accept  his  election,  and  the  other  by  the 
dnath  of  Rev.  William  M.  Paxton,  D.D.,  LL.D.  These  vacancies  should 
be  filled  at  this  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted  for  the  Corporation  by 

JOHN  H.  CONVERSE,  Pmident. 
Jacob  Wilson,  Secretary. 
May  4,  1005. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  THE  TRUSTEES  OF  THE 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 
IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA  FOR  THE  FISCAL 
Y^EAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1905. 

The,  following  amounts  of  Pmicipal  stand  to  the  credit  of  the  respective 

Trusts  named : 

SCHOLARSHIPS. 

Jane  Keith, $1.346  81 

Gosman, 1,346  82 

O.  Smith 1.346  82 

Anderson,                         1,747  31 

Boudinot,    ....                1,352  21 

Carried  forward, $7,139  97 


898 


THE   FINANCES. 


[May, 


Brought  forward, $7,139  97 

E.  D .  1,346  82 

Kirkpatrick,               1,438  11 

King,        . 1,346  82 

Ealston,       . 1,313  01 

Fayetteville, 486  73 

1,178  81 

Senior  Class,  1819 1,230  63 

Senior  Class,  1820-21, 833  78 

Senior  Class,  1823, !        .  592  45 

Nephew, 2.500  00 

Mary  Hollond, 2,500  00 

Le  Roy  &  Banyor, 4,747  20 

Colt 2.500  00 

Chester  Bulkley, 2,813  36 

Harmony,        .........  945  84 

Whitehead, 1,480  29 

Charleston  Female  Seminary, 1,480  68 

Woodhull, 1,480  31 

Scott, 1,480  29 

Van  i3nrgh  Livingstone, 1,565  72 

Kennedy, ...  1,513  51 

H.  Smith 1,942  28 

Augusta  Female  Seminary,  .               ....  1.37240 

Wickes, 1,346  82 


PROFESSORSHIPS. 

Synods  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey,       * 
Synods  of  North  and  South  Carolina  and  Georgia, 
Synod  of  Philadelphia,  ,...». 
Oriental  and  Biblical  Literature,    .... 

FUNDS. 

Permanent  Fund,  Theological  Seminary,  .       , 

Permanent  Fund,  Indians  of  North  America, 

Missionary  Fund,  Home  Missions, 

Missionary  Fund,  Foreign  Missions, 

Fund  for  Conversion  of  Jews, 

Boudinot  Fund  for  Missions,  .... 

Boudinot  Fund  for  Pastors'  Libraries, 

Students'  Fund, 

Seamen's  Fund, 

Benjamin  Fund,  ...... 

(Income  ^  to  Home  Missions,  |  to  Foreign  Missions, 
^  to  Books  and  Tracts,  I  to  Bible  Distribution.) 
John  C.  Baldwin  Fund,        .... 

(Income  f  to  Board  of  Relief,  f  to  Board  of  Publica- 
tion.) 
John  W.  Irwin  Fund, . 

(Income  to  Home  Missions.) 
D.  T.  Woodbury  Fund, 

(Income  to  Board  of  Publication.) 
Starkweather  Fund, 

(Income  to  Board  of  Publication.) 
Macalester  Memorial  Fund, 

(Income    to    Pastor   of    Torresdale    Presbyterian 
Church.) 
Frederick  Starr  Fund, 

(Income  i  to  Board  of  Relief,  ^  to  Board  of  Publica- 
tion.) 


13,562  59 

9,578  85 

9,486  70 

1,656  46 

10,661  80 

400  00 

20,157  95 

3,115  00 

200  00 

5,020  27 

9,892  02 

10,794  10 

475  00 

30,000  00 

Carried  f  oi  ward , 


34,975  00 

7,850  00 
2,000  00 
7,400  00 
5,000  00 

400  00 
$229,201  57 


A.D,  1905.]  THE   TRUSTEES. 


399 


Brought  forward $229,201  57 

Josiah  P.  White  Fund, 10,9G9  00 

(Income  i  to  Temple  Church,  Phihidelphia,  i  to 
First  Church  of  Northern  Liberties,  Philadelphia.) 

Jonas  Guthrie  Fund, ^  •        1,408  15 

(Income  i  to  Foreign  Missions,  i  to  Bible  Distribu- 
tion.) 

Pinkerton  Fund 3,573  76 

(Income  i  to  Home  Missions,  i  to  Foreign  Mis- 
sions, i  to  Bible  Distribution,  ^  to  Tract  Distribu- 
tion, ^'to  Sabbath-school  Work.) 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Southwark  Fund,  .        .      20,000  00 
(Income  to  Third  Presbyterian  Church  of  Philadel- 
phia for  Mission  purposes.) 

Presbyterian  Board  of  Relief, 325,357  65 

Trustees  of  General  Assembly, 7,178  96 

.Joseph  Eastburn  Bequest, 23,255  93 

Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen, 2,284  96 

James  H.  Kellogg  Fund, 1,000  00 

(Income  for  Sabbath-school  Work.) 

Phineas  M.  Barber  Fund, 289,491  63 

(Income  to  be  used  for  the  erection  of  Churches  and 
maintaining  of  needy  Ministers  of  the  Presbyterian 
Congregations  of  Colored  People  in  the  U.  S.  A.,  i 
to  Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen,  i  to  Board  of 
Church  Erection,  i  to  Board  of  Home  Missions.) 

James  M.  Smith  Fund, 24,543  13 

(Income  to  be  paid  to  Mrs.  Jessie  S.  Henderson  for 
life.) 

Maryville  College  Fund, 25,000  00 

(Income  to  be  paid  to  Board  of  Home  Missions  for 
Freedmen  for  the  education  of  colored  youth  in 
the  Swift  Memorial  Institute  at  Rogersville,  Ten- 

I1GSSG6. ) 

Margaret  E.  Peloubet  Fund, 1,000  00 

(Income  to  be  paid  to  Board  of  Home  Missions,  after 
payment  of  $30  per  annum  to  the  First  Presby- 
terian Church  of  Mecklenburgh,  New  York.) 

,264  74 


For  the  foregoing  the  following  investments  have  been  made: 

londs  and  mortgages,  first  liens  on  property  : 

fo.    9.  Philadelphia,  DeHaven, 

,„  J,  /A— Tenbrook,    .        .        .     $1,800  00 

1"-  I  B— Tenbrook,        .        .  2,200  00 


4,000  00 

11.  "  Skillman  (Tabor  Church  Parsonage),    .  400  00 

13.  "  Colahan, 7,600  00 

15d.  "  Hendrixon,  Ground  Rent,       .       .       .  1,500  00 

18.  "  Caswell,  .               4,300  00 

20.  "  Heintzelman,     .        .               ...  5.000  00 

23.  "  Beardwood,    .                .        .        .        .  5,000  00 

29.  "  Houghton, 2,000  00 

33.  "  Brustle, 4,500  00 

36.  "  Gibbous, 8,000  00 

40.  "  Harvey 5,000  00 

43.  "  Mitcheson, 13,400  00 

46.  "  Milnes, 1,000  00 

51.  "  Harvey, 800  00 

53.  "  Kirk, 650  00 

Carried  forward, $64,550  00 


399a 


THE   FINANCES. 


[May, 


Brought  forward, 

C  B— Boorse, 
54.  Philadelphia,  <  C— Montgomery, 
(D— Pinto, 


55. 
57. 
59. 
64. 
65. 


68.  Chester  Co.,  Pa.,  Price, 
72.  Philadelphia,  Chandler, 


Worknot,    .... 
Green,      .... 

Webb 

Warthman, 

Baker  (three  for  $3,000  each 


74. 

97. 
104. 
115. 
120. 

122. 


125. 

126. 

127. 

128. 

139. 

133. 

134 

136. 

137. 

138. 

139. 

141. 

142. 

143. 

145. 

146. 

147. 

148. 

149. 

151. 

152. 

155. 

157. 

158. 

159. 

162. 

165. 

166. 

167. 

168. 

169. 

174. 

175. 

176. 

177. 

180. 

182. 

183. 

184. 

185. 

186. 

187. 

188. 


Howell, 

Bilyeu, 

McManus, 

Behan, 

Howard, 


r  A — McMurtrie, 
t  B — McMurtrie, 


"  Dickey, 

"  Vanderslice, 

"  Vanderslice, 

"  Vanderslice, 

"  Vanderslice, 

"  Schofield, 

Schofleld, 
"  Dwight,  . 

"  Alcott  &  Boss 

"  Schofield, 

Montgomery  Co.,  Westminster  Cemetery 
Philadelphia,  Hendricks  &  Weiser,    . 
Montgomery  Co.,  Piling, 
Philadelphia,  Kennedy, 
"  Magee, 

"  Magee,     . 

Hamlin, 
"  Brown,     . 

•"  Prosser, 

Ptyan, 

Brey,    . 

Eble, 

McEvoy, 

Fiske, 
"  Winslow,    . 

"  Kinley,    . 

McCardle,  . 

Harvey,  . 
"  Cramer, 

Diehm.    . 

Leonard,    . 

Sinclair,  . 

Didrickson, 

Didrickson. 

Didricksoii, 

Didrickson. 
"  Didrickson, 

Didrickson, 
"  Didrickson, 

"  Didrickson. 

"  Didrickson. 

Didrickson. 
"  Didrickson. 


Co 


Carried  forward, $401,200  (in 


$3,000  00 

2.500  00 

.  3,000  00 


$64,550  00 


$10,000  00 
5,000  00 


8,500  00 
1,500  00 
550  00 
1  500  00 
4,000  00 
9,000  00 
6.000  00 
10  000  00 
7.000  00 
1,200  00 
3,500  00 
6  000  00 
7.000  00 


15,000  00 

4.000  00 

1.500  00 

1,500  00 

1.500  00 

1,500  00 

4,000  00 

15.000  00 

6,000  00 

30.000  00 

3.000  00 

27.500  00 

25.000  00 

10  000  00 

15.000  00 

4  250  00 
4.250  00 
4.500  00 

5  000  00 
7  500  00 
4.000  00 
3,500  00 
2  200  00 
7.500  00 

500  00 

3,200  00 

10,000  00 

12.000  00 

2,500  00 

1.500  00 

1  500  00 
12.500  00 

1.500  00 
2,500  00 
2,000  00 
2,000  00 
2.000  00 
2,000  00 
2,000  00 
2.000  00 
2,000  00 

2  000  00 
2  000  00 
2,000  00 


A.D.  1905.] 


THE  TRUSTEES. 


3996 


Brought  forward , 

189.  Philadelphia,  Didricksoi 

190.  "  Didricksoi, 

191.  "  Didricksoii. 

192.  "  Didricksoii 

193.  "  Didricksoi!. 

194.  "  Didricksoii. 

195.  "  Didricksoii. 

197.  "  Didricksoii. 

198.  ■'  Didricksoi). 

199.  ••  Didricksoii. 

200.  "  Didricksoii. 

201.  "  Didricksoi). 
203.  "  Didrickson. 
205.  "  Didricksoii, 
207.  "  Didrickson, 
20S.  "  Didrickson. 
209.            •■  Didrickson, 

212.  "  Didrickson, 

213.  ■•  Didrickson, 

214.  "  Didrickson, 

215.  "  Didrickson, 

221.  "  Fulton,  Ground  Rent, 

222.  "  Fulton,  Ground  Eent. 

224.  "  Evans,  Ground  Rent, 

225.  "  McCabe,  Ground  Rpti1 

226.  "  Hamilton,  . 

227.  "  Gardiner, 

231.  "  Wile,  . 

232.  Atlantic  City,  Allen,    . 

234.  Philadelphia,  Perkins, 

235.  "  Evans,     . 

238.  "  Rodgers, 

239.  "  DeCosta, 

240.  Montgomery  Co.,  Acker, 

242.  Wa.shington,  D.  C,  Blisi-.     . 

243.  Philadelphia,  Borsch, 

244.  Delaware  Co.,  Vauclain, 

245.  Philadelphia,  Greenwald, 

246.  "  Van  Beil, 

247.  "  Monroe, 

248.  Washington,  D.  C,  Schiffman. 

249.  "  Hitt, 
2.50.                   "                  Carusi, . 

251.  "  Lambert, 

252.  "  Brandeubur 
254.  Philadelphia,  Butcher,     . 

259.  Monroe  Jo.,  Tenn.,  Anderson, 

260.  "  "        Hudson,. 

261.  Knox  Co.,  Tenn..  Templeton. 
263.  Wasliiiigtou,  D.  C,  Patterson. 

266.  Xorristown,  Pa.,  Mellora.     . 

267.  Philadelphia,  Loweiier,    . 

269.  "  Pretty  man 

270.  "  Cass,     . 

271.  "  Ross, 

272.  Swarthmore,  Pa.,  Prettyman.. 

273.  "  Marr. 

274.  Philadelphia,  Ross,   . 

275.  "  lio.ss, 

276.  "  Ross.  . 

277.  "  Borsch.    . 

Carried  forward, 


5101,200  00 

2  000  00 

2.000  00 

2,000  00 

2.000  00 

2.000  00 

2  000  00 

2  000  00 

2.000  00 

2.000  00 

2  000  00 

2  000  00 

2  000  00 

2  000  00 

2,000  00 

2.000  00 

2.000  00 

2,000  00 

2  000  00 

2.000  00 

2,000  00 

2.500  00 

700  00 

700  00 

1.066  67 

1,200  00 

2.200  00 

2,000  00 

20,000  00 

20,000  00 

7.000  00 

6,400  00 

4.000  00 

25  000  00 

1.200  00 

5,000  00 

20.000  00 

56.000  00 

6.500  00 

15.000  00 

2  800  00 
5,500  00 

5  000  00 

6  250  00 
3,000  00 
5,000  00 
1,500  00 
4.000  00 
6.000  00 
5.000  00 

13.000  00 

3  500  00 
4.000  00 
4,000  00 
4,000  00 

13,500  00 
4,500  00 
1,000  00 
2,500  00 
2,500  00 
2.500  00 

20.000  00 

$756,716  67 


1778,716  67 

2,558  15 

11,228  50 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

2,000  00 

1,000  00 

5,000  00 

14,100  00 

15,675  00 

15,071  88 

5,218  75 

9,600  00 

10,275  00 

14,375  00 

9.400  00 

19,875  00 

899c  THE  FINANCES.  [May, 

Brought  forward,   .         . $756,716  67 

279.  Philadelphia,  Folwell, 8,500  00 

284  "  Frings, 5,500  00 

286.  Washington,  D.C.,  Pearce, SOOO  00 

Securities  : 
No.      75.  $2,558.15  Lehigh  Coal  and  Navigation  Company  4i 

per  cent,  mortgage  loan, 

76.  89  shares  stock  Delaware  and  Hudson  Canal  Co., . 
80.  $1,000  Union  Pacifle  E.  K.  6  per  cent,  mortgage  loan, 
83.    1,000  Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 

consolidated  mortgage  4i  per  cent,  loan, 
100.    2,000  Union  Pacific  R.  R.  6  per  cent,  mortgage  loan, 
229.    IJOOO  The  Colorado  Springs  Light  and  Power  Co. 

first  mortgage  5  per  cent.  bond,. 
253.     5,000  The  Iron  Mountain  Car  Trust  5's,  . 

264.  15,000  Atlantic  Coast  Line  first  Consol.  4's,  . 

265.  15,000  Sunbury,  Hazleton   and  Wilkes-Barre  first 

mortgage  S.  ¥.  5's, 

278.  15,000  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Norfolk  first  4's, 

280.  5,000  Philadelphia,  Baltimore  and  Washington  R. 

R.  first  4's 

281.  10,000  Baltimore  and  Ohio  R.  R.  Co.  prior  lien  3^'s, 

282.  10,000  Cincinnati,  Indianapolis,  St.  Louis  and  Chi- 

cago Rwy.  general  4's,    .  .        .-       .        . 

283.  15,000  Atlantic  and  Danville  Rwy.  first  4's, . 
285.  10,000  St.  Louis,    Iron   Mountain    and   Southern 

liwy.  first  4's, 

287.  20,000  Cleveland  Terminal  and  Valley  R.  R.  first  4's, 

Advances  to  secure  bequests  : 

Boyer, $689  99 

Thompson, 2,579  33 

Ferry, 55  75 

3,325  07 

Farm  of  65  acres  in  Middletown  Township,  Delaware  Co.,  Pa., 

bought  in  under  foreclosure  of  mortgage  No.  71,       .        .         5,771  00 

Premises  No.  1739  North  Eighth  street,  bought  in  under  fore- 
closure of  mortgage  No.  22, 5,327  00 

Premises  No.  1744  Franklin  street,  bought  in  under  foreclosure 

of  mortgage  No.  19, 6,358  22 

Premises  No.  1514  North  Seventh  street,  bought  in  under 

foreclosure  of  mortgage  No.  26, 4,663  32 

Premises  No.  657  North  Thirty-ninth  street,  bought  in  under 

foreclosure  of  mortgage  No.  37, 1,998  63 

Premises  No.  2308  Lombard  street,  bought  in  under  foreclo- 
sure of  mortgage  No.  124, 6,500  00 

Premises,  Devon,  Chester  Co.,  Pa.,  bought  in  under  foreclo- 
sure of  mortgages  Nos.  121  and  140,     .        .        •        .        .         7,474  61 

Balance,  Cash  on  hand  (uninvested),  March  31,  1905,  .        .  6,752  94 

rr^L     nt      .  7  ^I.     ^  77       •  $964,264  74 

The  Trustees  also  own  the  foUowmq  :  - 

No.  88.  Premises  No.   1608  Vine  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  89.         "         "        853  North  Thirteenth  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  90.         "         "       1423  North  Tenth  street,  Philadelphia. 

"91.         "         "       1425  North  Tenth  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  92.         "         "       1422  Delhi  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  93.         "         "       1424  Delhi  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  94.         "         "        713  Hutchinson  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  95,         "         "        708  Percy  street,  Philadelphia. 

"  96.         "         "        710  Percy  street,  Philadelphia. 
For  the  benefit  of  the  Board  of  Ministerial  Relief,  under  the]  will  of  Mar- 
garet Boyce,  deceased. 


A.D.  1905.] 


THE  TRUSTEES. 


399c^ 


No.  So.  rremises  No.  224  Vine  street,  Philadelphia,  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Mariners'  Cliurch,  under  the  will  of  Rev.  Joseph  Eastburn. 

No.  101.  Mortgage  of  Caroline  C.  Hill  to  secure  the  payment  of  $5000 
upon  premises  No.  170  West  State  street,  Trenton,  N.  J., 
within  three  months  after  her  death,  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Board  of  Ministerial  Relief. 


TRINCIPAL  ACCOUNT. 


Dr. 


Barance  of  Cash,  March  31, 1904, 


The  receipts  for  the  year  were  as  folloios  : 

Dividend  on  policy  of  Philadelphia  Contribution- 
ship  on  Tabor  Presbyterian  Church,  . 

Proceeds  of  sale  of  premises  Nos.  3344  and  3346 
Market  street,  purchased  to  protect  mortgages 
Nos.  6  and  7,  amounting  to  $0000, 

Cancellation  of  perpetual  insurance, 


$10,.512  12 


25  00 


$0,500  00 
30  50 


Amounts   received  from  George  GriflSths,  Treasurer,  to  be 
added  to  Joseph  Eastburn  Bequest,  for  benefit  of  Mari- 
ners' Church  : 
Legacy  under  will  of  Emma  S.  Farr,  deceased,    .    $2,500  00 
Legacy  under  will  of  Mary  L.  McCauley,  dec'd,        200  00 

Legacy  under  will  of  Jane  Holmes,  deceased,  for  benefit  of 
Board  of  Relief  for  Disabled  Ministers,        .... 

Legacy  under  will  of  Jane  Holmes,  deceased,  to  Board  of 
Missions  for  Freed  men, 

Legacy  under  will  of  Margaret  E.  Peloubet,  deceased,  for 
benefit  of  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Mecklenburgh, 
N.  Y.,  and  Board  of  Home  Missions, 

Legacy  under  will  of  W.  F.  Millikan,  deceased,  for  benefit 
of  Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen  (being  proceeds  of  sale 
of  farm  in  Woodson  Co.,  Kans.), 

Investments  paid  off  during  the  year : 


6,530  50 


2,700  00 


93  35 
93  35 


1,000  00 


983  87 


Mtge. 

No. 

11. 

Skillman  (on  account), 

.      $1,100  00 

<i 

u 

29. 

Houghton  (on  account), . 

500  00 

" 

<< 

45. 

Peters  (on  account),    . 

4,000  00 

<< 

" 

49. 

Eddy  &  Street, 

5, .500  00 

•' 

" 

72. 

Chandler  (on  account), 

2,000  00 

ii 

(1 

97. 

Bilyeu  (on  account), 

300  00 

1 

1. 

112. 

Kopytkiewicz, 

.       17,000  00 

ii 

tl 

113. 

Leeds,       .... 

5,000  00 

.'( 

" 

114. 

Leeds,    .... 

4,000  00 

Note 

" 

117. 

Waldroun, 

100  00 

Mtge. 

(1 

171. 

Gaskill, . 

4,000  00 

>( 

<• 

179. 

Didrickson, 

2,000  00 

11 

" 

204. 

Didrickson,   . 

2,000  00 

>' 

" 

210. 

Didrickson, 

2,000  00 

" 

" 

211. 

Didrickson,  . 

2,000  00 

" 

" 

217. 

Wright,      .... 

1,200  00 

" 

" 

230. 

Micliler, 

2,000  00 

<i 

(1 

242. 

liliss  (on  account),   . 

3,.")00  00 

<( 

l( 

248. 

Schiffman  (on  account), 

1,000  00 

<< 

"      251.    Lambert  (on  account),    . 
Carried  forward,   .... 

1,000  00 

.    $60,800  00    $21,944  19 

8996 


THE    FIXAXCES. 


[^laj, 


Bi 

•onsfht 

/forward 

$60,800  00 

$21,944  19 

[tge.  No. 

256. 

Keeble,  .... 

1,000  00 

11           a 

257. 

Sisk, 

3,500  00 

"           " 

267. 

Lowener  (on  account;. 

1,000  00 

"           " 

268. 

Prettvman, 

5.000  00 

H                  l! 

269. 

Pretty  man  (on  account). 

1.000  00 

270. 

Cas.s  (on  account).   . 

1.000  OU 

7.3.300  00 

$95  244  19 

Cr. 


The  payments  for  the  year  v:ere  as  follows : 

Tabor  Presbyterian  Church. 
For  divideiad  on  Pliiladelphia  Contributionship 
policy, 

For  i  cost  of  water  pipe  at  X.  W.  cor.  Fifty-eighth 
and  Vine  streets,  formerly  belonging  to  Estate 
of  Phineas  M.  Barber, 

For  amount  paid  City  Solicitor  as  compromise  set- 
tlement of  old  tax  lien  against  premises  No. 
1744  Franklin  street 

For  purchase  of  premises  Xos.  3.344  and  3346 
Market  street,  to  protect  Mortgages  Xos.  6  and 
7,  amounting  to  $6,000 

For  commission  of  1  per  cent,  on  sale  of  premises 
Xos.  3.344  and  3346  Market  street, 

Board  of  Mis-ions  for  Freedmen,  legacy  under 
will  of  .Jane  Holmes,  deceased,  .... 


$25 

00 

81 

28 

835 

99 

100 

00 

65 

00 

93 

35 

Investments  made  during  the  year  : 

Mtge.  Xo.  284.  Frings, $5,.500  00 

"    286.  Pearce, 8,000  00 

"        "    278.  $5000  Xew  York,  Philadelphia  and 

Xorf.jlk  first  4's,  ....  5,046  88 
"        "    280.  $5000  Philadelphia,  Baltimore  and 

Washington  first  4's,        .        .  5,218  75 

"        "    281.  $10,000   Baltimore  and  Ohio  prior 

lien  3i's,         ...  .        9,600  00 

"        "    282.  S10,000  'Cincinnati,    Indianapolis, 

St.  Louis  and  Chicago  gen.  4's,  10.275  00 
"        "    283.  $15,000  Atlantic  and  Danville  first 

4's 14,375  00 

"        "     285.  $10,000  St.  Louis.  Iron  Mountain 

and  Southern  first  4's,  .  .  9,400  00 
"        "    287.  $20,000   Cleveland    Terminal  and 

Valley  first  4's, .        .        .        .         19,875  00 

Balance,  March  31, 1905, 


87,290  63 
6,752  94 

^95,244  19 


lisCOilE  ACCOUNT. 


Balance  of  Cash  March  31,  1904,   . 
Total  receipt.!  of  Income  for  the  year, 


$78  99 
42,656  94 

$42,735  93 


A.D.  1905.] 


THE  TRUSTEES. 


399/ 


The  payments  for  the  year  were  as  follows  : 

To  Board  of  Ministerial  Relief, 

From  Board  of  Relief  Fund,  $12,91189 

John  C.  Baldwin  Fund  f,    .        .        .        .  999  29 

Frederick  Starr  Fund  i,         ....  8  00 

Margaret  Boyce  Estate,       ....  486  79 

"  Princeton  Theological  Seminary, 

From  Professorsliip  Funds,                 .  $1,371  38 

Scholarship  Funds, 1,863  01 

Seminary  Funds, 426  47 

Students'  Funds, 431  76 

"  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work, 
From  Boudinot  Library  Fund,  . 

"  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  "Work, 

From  John  C.  Baldwin  Fund  f,     .        .        .  $399  71 

Seamen's  Fund 19  00 

Benjamin  Fund  -\, 400  00 

D.  T.  Woodbury  Fund,    ....  SO  00 

Starkweather  Fund,     .                ...  296  00 

Frederick  Starr  Fund  ^,  .        .        .        .  8  00 

Jonas  Guthrie  Fund  ^,         ....  2816 

Pinkerton  Fund  |, 85  77 

James  H.  Kellogg  Fund,     ....  40  00 


Board  of  Home  Missions, 

From  Benjamin  Fund  \,     .        .        .        .  $400  00 

John  AV.  Irwin  Fund 314  00 

Pinkerton  Fund  l 28  59 

Home  Mission  Fund 806  32 

Indians  of  North  America,      ...  16  00 

P.  M.  Barber  Fund  i, 2,846  42 

Board  of  Foreign  Missions, 

From  Mission  Fund,     ...                 .  $124  60 

Conversion  of  Jews, 8  00 

Benjamin  Fund  i,      ......  40000 

Jonas  Gutlirie  Fund  ^,         ....  28  17 

Pinkerton  Fund  i, 28  59 

Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen, 

From  Freedmen  Mission  Fund,                     .  $91  40 

Phineas  M.  Barber  Fund  i,     .        .        .  5,692  83 

Maryville  College  Fund 1,330  71 

Board  of  Church  Erection  Fund, 

From  Phineas  M.  Barber  Fund  i,  .        .  ... 

Third  Presbyterian  Church  of  Philadelphia, 

From  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Southwark  Fund, 

for  Mission  purposes, 

Session  Temple  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia, 

From  Josiah  P.  White  Fund  ^, 

First  Presbyterian  C'liurch  of  Northern  Liberties,  Phila., 

From  Josiah  P.  White  Fund  i, 

Pastor  Torresdale  Presbyterian  Church, 

From  Macalester  Memorial  Fund, 

Rev.  J.  B.  Howell, 

From  Boudinot  Mission  Fund, 


14,405  97 


4,092  62 
241   13 


1,356  64 


4,411  33 


589  36 

7,114  94 
2,846  42 

800  00 
219  38 
219  38 
200  00 
100  40 


Carried  forward, 


$36,597  57 


39% 


THE    FINANCES. 


[May, 


Brought  forward $36,597  57 

To  John  J.  McCook, 

From  Boudiuot  Mission  Fund,  for  uses  in  Xew  York 

City 100  41 

"  Presbyterian  Church,  Derry  Township,  Montour  Co.,  Pa., 

From  P.  M.  Barber  Fund,  being  annuity  under  will,  100  00 

"  Treasurer  of  Mariners'  Church, 

From  Joseph  Eastburn  Fund, 1,114  0-i 

"  Mrs.  Jessie  S.  Henderson, 

From  James  M.  Smith  Fund, 9S1  73 

"  Taxes  and  Water  Rents  of  properties  as  fol- 
lows : 

^STos.   224  Vine  street, $57  00 

708  Percy     "  ....  18  50 

710      "         " 16  00 

713  Hutchinson  street,   ...  24  50 

1608  Vine  street, 95  50 

853  North  Thirteenth  street,         .  43  50 

1423  North  Tenth  street,  ...  45  50 
1425  "  "  ''  47  00 
1422  Delhi  street, 20  00 

1424  "  "  ....  20  00 
1744  Franklin  street,  .  .  .  .  116  50 
1739  North  Eighth  street,       .        .                98  50 

657  North  Thirty-ninth  street,         .  32  00 

3344  Market  street,  ....  66  60 

3346        •'  "  ....  66  60 

"  Schur  farm,"  Delaware  Co.,  Pa.,         .  44  36 

Nos.  2308  Lombard  street,  ....  129  00 

1514  North  Seventh  street,     .        .  89  00 

Devon,  Pa., 46  20 

1,076  26 


To  Cost  of  copying  Boudinot  records, 

"      "     "  six  affidavits, 

"      "     "  recording  deed  to  Nos.  3344  and  3346  Market  street, 
"      "     "  searches  against     "        "        "      "        "  " 

"  Insurance  on  Devon  property, 

"  Repairs  to  "  "  

"  Eighteen  months'  Ground  Rent  out  of  premises  Thirteenth 

street  above  Ogden  street, 

"  Stay  of  proceeding  "  in  re  "  old  tax  lien  against  premises 

No.  1744  Franklin  street, 

"  Expense  Account, 

Treasurer's  salary, $1,500  00 


Recording  Secretary's  salary. 

Examination  of  mortgaged  premises. 

Fee  to  expert  accountant  for  examination  of 

Treasurer's  accounts, 

New  corporation  seal, 

Printing  letter  heads, 


150  00 
50  00 

40  00 

12  00 

7  00 


"  Balance, 


$9  60 

3  00 

3  15 

12  25 

15  00 

604  74 

75  00 

36  00 


,759  00 
248  IS 


$42,735  93 


The  undersigned,  in  accordance  with  the  directions  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  1899,  have  caused  the  cash  account  of  Frank  K.  Hippie, 
Treasurer,  to  be  examined  and  vouched  by  Horace  Hill,  a  public  accountant 
(there  not  being  in  Philadelphia  any  one  known  as  a  public  auditor),  whose 
annexed  certificate  shows  that  the  same  is  correct,  there  being  in  the 
Treasurer's  hands  on  the  31st  day  of  March,  1905,  a  balance  of  seven  thou- 


A.D.  1905.]  THE  TRUSTEES.  399A 

sand  and  oue  and  ^Vs  dollars  ($7001.12),  as  verified  by  deposit  in  bank,  to 

wit : 

Balance  of  Principal $6,752  94 

Balance  of  Income, 248  18 

$7,001  12 
on 


George  Stevenson,  I  c-ommiiJee  oi 

B.  L.  Agnew,  I       Accounts 

George  W.  Bailey,]       accounts. 


The  underpinned,  in  accordance  with  the  direction  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  1S99,  have  caused  the  securities,  bonds  and  mortgages  and 
other  evidences  of  property  belonging  to  the  Trustees  of  the  General 
Assemblv  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  as 
set  forthin  the  Treasurer's  statement  herewith  submitted,  to  be  examined 
by  Horace  Hill,  a  public  accountant  (there  not  being  in  Philadelphia  any 
one  known  as  a  public  auditor),  whose  certificate  hereto  annexed  shows 
that  the  same  are  in  proper  order,  and  amounting  at  tlieir  face  value  in  tlie 
aggregate,  at  the  close  of  the  dscal  year,  March  31,  1905,  to  nine  hundred 
and  fiftv-seven  thousand  five  hundred  and  eleven  and  x%°6  dollars 
($957.511. SO),  adding  to  which  six  thousand  seven  hundred  and  fifty-two 
and  xVtt  dollars  ($6752.94),  cash  balance  of  principal  for  investment,  makes 
total  permanent  fund  on  hand  at  close  of  fiscal  year,  as  shown  on  books, 
nine  hundred  and  sixty-four  thousand  two  hundred  and  sixty-four  and  xV^ 
dollars  ($964,264.74). 

The  investments  are  registered  in  the  name  of  the  Corporation,  excepting 
one  hundred  and  ten  thousand  dollars  ($110,000),  in  coupon  bonds  which 
are  kept  in  the  vaults  of  the  Real  Estate  Trust  Company  of  Philadelphia. 
Part  of  these  securities  were  specifically  bequeathed  to  the  Corporation. 

R.  Dale  Benson,  1 

John  H.  Converse,  |  Committee 

Francis  B.  Reeves,          [         on 
Charles  H.  Mathews,    1     Finance. 
W.  A.  Patton,  J 

The  undersigned,  a  public  accountant  in  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  hereby 
certifies  that  he  has  examined  the  accounts  of  Frank  K.  Hippie,  Treasurer 
of  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States  of  America,  and  after  careful  vouching  as  to  items  of  charge 
and  discharge,  does  approve  of  the  same  as  correct  in  all  particulars  ;  and 
that  he  found  that  there  was,  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  Marcii  31, 1905, 
the  cash  balances  as  shown  by  said  account,  to  wit :  the  sum  of  seven  thou- 
sand and  one  and  iVu  dollars  ($7001.12),  duly  deposited  to  the  credit  of  the 
said  Trustees  in  the  Real  Estate  Trust  Company  of  Philadelphia ;  and 
further,  that  he  also  examined  all  the  securities,  bonds  and  mortgages  and 
other  evidences  of  property  belonging  to  the  said  Trustees,  and  found  the 
same  to  be  as  set  forth  in  the  statement  thereof  accompanying  the  Treas- 
urer's Report,  hereto  annexed,  the  same  amounting  at  their  face  value  to 
nine  hundred  and  fifty-seven  thousand  five  hundred  and  eleven  and  1% 
dollars  ($957,511.80),  and  being  duly  deposited  in  the  safe  deposit  vaults 
of  the  aforesaid  Trust  Company. 

Horace  Hill,  Public  Accountant. 

April  12,  1905. 

The  Committee  on  Finance,  in  compliance  with  the  first  item  of  Article 
IV  of  the  By-Laws,  respectfully  report  to  the  Trustees  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  the 
investments  as  set  forth  in  the  foregoing  table. 

R.  Dale  Benson,  ] 

John  H.  Converse,  Committee 

Francis  B.  Reeves,  j-         on 

Charles  H.  Mathews,     I     Finance. 
W.  A.  Patton.  J 


V.  ittbcellaneous* 


I.  THE  MILEAGE  AXD  COXTINGENT  FUNDS. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  Mileage  and  Contingent  System 
adopted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1870,  and  amended  by  the  General 
Assemblies  of  1875,  1877,  1884  and  1896.    As  amended  it  is  as  follows : 

"The  Committee  to  whom  it  was  referred  to  consider  and  report  a 
uniform  system  of  Mileage,  whereby  full  provision  may  be  made  for  the 
traveling  expenses  of  the  Commissioners  to  our  General  Assemblies,  and 
to  meet  the  contingent  expenses  of  each  Assembly,  respectfully  report : 

''It  is  affirmed.  Form  of  Government,  Chap,  xxii.  Section  3,  that,  'in 
order,  as  far  as  possible,  to  procure  a  respectable  and  full  delegation  to  all 
our  judicatories,  it  is  proper  that  the  expenses  of  ministers  and  elders,  in 
their  attendance  on  these  judicatories,  be  defrayed  by  the  bodies  which 
they  respectively  represent.' 

"■  The  principle  is  thus  established,  that  provision  should  be  made  for  the 
payment  of  the  traveling  expenses  of  Commissioners  to  the  General  Assem- 
bly. This  provision  should  be  made  by  the  Presbyteries.  As  far  as  possi- 
ble, the  feebler  Presbyteries  should  be  aided  in  this  matter  by  the  stronger. 
It  appears  just  and  reasonable,  and  so  has  been  found  by  experience,  that 
the  estimated  contingent  expenses  of  each  Assembly,  and  the  traveling 
expenses  of  the  Commissioners  in  coming  to  and  returning  from  the 
Assembly,  should  be  fully  met  by  the  apportionment  of  the  whole  amount 
among  the  several  Presbyteries,  according  to  the  number  of  their  com- 
municants respectively. 

"  It  is  therefore  recommended — 

"1.  That  the  Standing  Committee  on  Mileage,  annually  appointed,  be 
instructed  to  present  an  estimate  of  the  probable  amount  that  will  be 
needed  by  the  next  General  Assembly,  in  order  to  meet  their  contingent 
expenses  and  the  traveling  expenses  of  their  Commissioners,  with  a  state- 
ment of  the  per  capita  rate,  based  on  the  number  of  communicants,  that 
will  be  needed  to  secure  the  amount. 

"  2.  That  the  Presbyteries,  at  their  Stated  Meeting  next  following  the 
adjournment  of  the  General  Assembly,  apportion  the  amount  required  of 
their  churches  as  they  deem  best. 

"3.  That  the  churches  be  instructed  to  pay  over  their  respective  appor- 
tionments at  the  Stated  Meeting  of  their  Px-esbyteries  next  preceding  the 
meeting  of  the  General  Assembly — the  wliole  amount  due  from  the  Pres- 
bytery to  be  forwarded  to  the  Assembly  by  their  Commissioners. 

"  4.  That,  as  early  as  the  fourth  day  of  the  sessions  of  the  Assembly,  the 
apportionment  of  each  Presbytery  be  paid  in  full,  and  a  bill  of  the  neces- 
sary traveling  expenses  of  its  Commissioners  be  presented  to  the  Standing 
Committee  on  Mileage. — N.B.  It  is  understood  that  Commissioners,  both 
in  coming  to  and  returning  from  the  Assembly,  will  avail  tlieraselves  of 
any  commutation  of  fares  that  may  be  offered  in  season ;  and  that  in  other 
cases  they  are  to  take,  when  practicable,  the  most  economical  route;  no 
allowance  to  be  made  for  extra  accommodations  on  the  way.  Also,  that 
no  one  will  charge  for  return  expenses  unless  he  intends  to  go  back  to  his 
field  of  labor ;  and  that  no  one  on  a  business  tour,  or  excursion  of  pleasure, 
will  make  a  convenience  of  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  and  expect  pay- 
ment of  his  traveling  expenses  from  the  Mileage  Fund.  Also,  that  Com- 
missioners, as  soon  after  their  arrival  as  practicable,  are  to  report  them- 
selves to  the  Committee  of  Arrangements,  and  have  their  respective  places 
of  abode  assigned  them. 


M.iV,   A.]).   UlOo.]  MISCEJ-LANEOUS.  399/ 

"  5.  Tliat  the  Mileage  Committee,  after  appropriating  from  the  whole 
sum  an  amount  sulficieut  to  meet  the  estimated  contingent  expenses  of  the 
Assembly,  be  instructed  to  audit  these  bills  and  that  the  Staled  Clerk  pay 
them  prorata  (if  found  in  accordance  with  the  preceding  regulations),  as 
far  as  the  funds  will  permit. 

""6.  That,  in  order  to  avail  themselves  of  the  proceeds  of  this  fund,  the 
Presbyteries  must  contribute  their  full  proportion  to  it  according  to  the  per 
capita  rate. 

"  7.  That  every  minister,  and  every  vacant  church  contributing  to  this 
fund,  connected  with  the  Presbyteries  thus  complying  with  the  provisions 
of  this  plan,  be  entitled  to  a  copy  of  the  Annual  Minutes  of  the  General 
Assembly. 

"  8.  That  the  Commissioners  from  Presbyteries  in  foreign  lands  receive 
their  necessary  traveling  expenses,  pro  rata,  from  their  place  of  residence 
iu  this  country." 

In  accordance  with  this  system,  every  Presbytery  is  requested  to  pay  in 
full,  next  year,  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  a  sum  equal 
to  ikree  and  one- half  cents  for  Mileage,  and  one  and  one-half  cents  for  Con- 
tiuirent  Expenses,  or  in  all  fioe  cents  for  every  communicant  under  the 
care  of  their  churches,  as  determined  by  their  Statistical  Report,  herewith 
printed.  This  will  entitle  tiieir  Commissioners  to  a  full  share  in  the  appor- 
tionments for  necessary  traveling  expenses.  It  is  expected  that  these 
expenses  will  be  fully  met,  if  the  Presbyteries  comply  with  the  recommen- 
dations of  the  Assembly. 

They  are  expected,  also,  to  provide  for  an 

ENTERTAINMENT   FUND. 

In  addition  to  the  Mileage  Fund,  the  Assembly  of  1877  made  provision 
for  a  "  Supplemental  Contingent  Expense  Fund,"  to  "  be  used  for  the  pur- 
pose of  meeting  the  expense  of  entertaining  such  Commissioners  as  are  not 
otherwise  provided  for."  Each  Presbytery  is  requested  to  contribute  to 
this  fund  a  sum  equal  at  least  to  one  and  one-half  cents  per  church  member, 
and  to  forward  it,  with  the  Mileage  Fund,  to  tlie  Stated  Clerk  of  the  As- 
sembly. It  is  to  be  disbursed  by  the  Committee  of  Arrangements,  whose 
bills  for  entertainment  the  Stated  Clerk,  as  Treasurer,  is  authorized  to  pay, 
after  they  have  been  approved  by  an  Auditing  Committee  composed  of  the 
clerks  of  the  Assembly. 

j^-See,  also,  Minutes  of  1905,  p.  209. 

II.    THE   ANNUAL  MINUTES. 

The  Minutes  for  1905  will  be  supplied  at  One  Dollar  per  copy,  postage 
included.  A  copy  will  be  sent,  without  charge,  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of 
every  Presbytery  and  of  every  Synod  ;  also  (in  the  case  of  every  Presbytery 
that  has  paid  its  full  apportionment  to  the  Mileage  and  Contingent  Funds 
of  the  Assembly),  to  every  ordained  minister,  and  to  the  Session  of  each 
contributing  vacant  church,  whose  address  is  known;  also  to  every 
ordained  missionary  of  the  foreign  Presbyteries.  A  supplementary  num- 
ber of  the  Minutes  will  be  issued  in  January,  1906,  showing  ecclesiastical 
changes  to  date,  and  can  be  had  on  application  to  the  Stated  Clerk. 

III.    SYNODICAL   REPORTS. 

A  Statistical  Report  is  to  be  forwarded  to  the  Assembly  by  the  Stated 
Clerk  of  every  Synod  ;  in  which  are  to  be  stated  the  number  and  names  of 
the  Presbyteries  within  their  bounds;  the  changes  which  may  have  been 
made  in  the  number  or  arrangement  of  their  Presbyteries;  tiie  names  of 
the  Stated  Clerks  of  the  Presbyteries;  the  place  and  hour  of  the  next 
annual  meeting;  and  the  names  of  the  Moderator  and  Stated  Clerk  of  the 
Synod.  A  blank  will  be  sent  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  every  Synod,  near  the 
close  of  the  calendar  year,  which  should  be  tilled  up,  and  forwarded,  with- 
out delay,  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assembly. 


899/t  MISCELLANEOUS.  [May, 


IV.    PRESBYTERIAL  REPORTS. 

It  is  required  of  every  Presbytery  to  prepare  and  forward  to  the  General 
Assembly : 

1.  A  Statistical  Report.,  according  to  the  form  exhibited  on  page  399n  of 
the  present  Appendix ;  a  printed  blank  for  which  will  be  furnished  in  due 
season,  by  order  of  the  Assembly,  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  every  Presbytery. 
This  Report  should,  if  possible,  embrace  all  the  changes  in  the  Presbytery 
previous  to  the  flrst  day  of  April. 

2.  A  Narrative  of  the  State  of  Religion  within  the  bounds  of  the  Presby- 
tery, for  the  year  ending  April  1st.  A  blank  for  the  Narrative  was  adopted 
by  the  General  Assembly  of  1904,  p.  200,  and  a  copy  will  be  forwarded  to 
every  Stated  Clerk.  By  order  of  the  Assembly  of  1880,  a  blank  for  a  Tabu- 
lated Statement  of  facts  will  annually  be  forwarded  to  tlie  Stated  Clerk  of 
each  Presbytery,  to  be  filled  properly,  and  duly  reported  to  the  Assembly. 
This  Tabulated  Statement  should  be  sent  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assem- 
bly at  least  ten  days  before  the  meeting  of  that  body.  As  the  Narratives  are 
not  to  be  publicly  read,  less  care  may  be  given  to  their  style,  and  more  to 
the  details  of  particulars,  such  as  will  aid  the  Committee  of  the  Assembly 
in  preparing  their  Annual  General  Narrative  of  the  State  of  the  Church. 
The  blank  for  the  Congregational  Narratives,  ordered  by  the  Assembly  of 
1895,  can  be  had  from  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assembly. 

V.    STATED  CLERKS  OF  PRESBYTERIES.* 

In  preparing  the  Statistical  Report,  let  the  following  RULES  be  strictly 
observed  : 

(1)  Carefully  copy  the  blank  form  and  order  of  columns,  etc.,  on  page 
1^399/1, Minutes,  1905,  if  a  blank  has  not  been  received. 

(2)  Record  ministers  in  the  order  of  their  ministerial  age,  with  their 
Chkistian  names  in  full,  without  abbreviations,  and  their  address  on  the 
same  line,  in  the  adjoining  column. 

(3)  |[^"Place  the  name  of  every  Church  and  Mission  Chapel  opposite  the 
name  of  its  Pastor,  or  Stated  Supply ;  never  opposite  the  name  of  any  other 
minister ;  if  the  Church  is  Vacant,  place  it  at  the  foot  of  the  roll.  If  the 
Church  uses  in  worship  a  language  otlier  than  English,  indicate  the  fact 
by  words  such  as  German,  Welsh,  etc."^ 

v4)  Place,  after  the  name  of  every  minister,  an  abbreviation,  denoting 
Ms  occupation ;  e.  g.,  P.,  for  a  Pastor ;  P.  E.,  for  a  Pastor  Elect ;  C.  P.,  for 
a  Colleague  Pastor;  A.  P.,  for  an  Associate  Pastor;  S.  S.,  for  a  Stated 
Supply  ;  H.  M.,  for  a  Home  Missionary  ;  D.  M.,  for  a  District  Missionary ; 
C.  M.,  for  a  City  Missionary  ;  T.  M.,  for  a  Tract  Missionary;  S.  M.,  for  a 
Synodical  Missionary ;  S.  S.  M..  for  a  Sunday-school  Missionary ;  P.  M.,  for 
a  Presbyterial  Missionary  ;  F.  M.,  for  a  Foreign  Missionary ;  Pres.,  for  the 
President  of  a  College ;  Chan.,  for  a  Chancellor;  Prof.,  for  a  Professor  of  a 
Theological  Seminary  or  College;  Prin.,  for  the  Principal  of  an  Academy, 
etc.;  Sec,  for  a  Secretary  or  Stated  Clerk ;  D.  Sec,  for  a  District  Secretary 
of  a  Benevolent  Institution,  Ag.,  for  an  Agent  of  do.;  Ch.,  for  a  Chaplain  ; 
Tea.,  for  a  Teacher  ;  Ed.,  for  au  Editor  ;  Ev.,  for  an  Evangelist ;  H.  R.,  for 
a  Minister  honorably  retired  ;  Col.,  for  a  Colporteur ;  Com.,  for  a  Commis- 
sioner; Supt.,  for  a  Superintendent;  Li br.,  for  a  Librarian  ;  and  for  other 
ministers  without  pastoral  charges,  no  designation  whatsoever.  Local  Evan- 
gelists are  not  ordained  ministers. 

(5)  Place  after  the  name  of  every  Church  the  abbreviation  P.,  for  one 
that  has  a  Pastor;  P.  E.,  for  one  that  has  a  Pastor  Elect;  S.  S.,for  one 
that  lias  a  Stated  Supply,  and  V.,  for  one  that  is  vacant. 

♦These  rules  were  adopted  as  a  whole  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1891.  See  "  Minutes,"  p.  181. 


A.D.  1905.]  MISCELLANEOUS.  399Z 

(6)  If  a  Church  fail  to  report,  let  the  "  wliole  number  "  of  communicants 
be  given  as  reported  to  the  Synod,  or  to  the  last  Assembly,  with  an  asterisk 
(*)  in  the  column  of  communicants,  denoting  the  fact. 

(7)  In  the  Additinns  to  the  Cliurch,  distinguish  between  those  on  exam- 
ination a,ud.  those  on  certificate;  in  the  J>ap(wms,  between  the  adults  and 
the  infants;  and  be  careful  to  observe  the  order  of  the  columns  in  which 
these  particulars  are  recorded. 

(8)  In  the  Losses  to  the  Cliurch,  distinguish  between  (1)  those  dismissed., 
(2)  those  deceased.,  and  (3)  those  suspended,  erased  or  placed  upon  the 
absentee  roll. 

(9)  In  the  report  of  "  Funds  "  contributed,  observe  the  order  of  the  col- 
umns, and  the  directions  of  the  Assembly  of  1871  {Minutes,  1871,  p.  589)  as 
moditied  by  the  Assemblies  of  1873,  1874, 1883, 1887  and  1904,  as  follows: 

1.  Home  Missions,  {a)  Board  and  Miscellaneous.  To  include  all  moneys 
collected,  whether  for  the  Board,  or  for  any  general  Home  Missionary 
operations,  including  value  of  boxes,  Ladies'  Societies,  etc.  (6)  Presbyteries 
and  Synods.  To  include  all  contributions  for  Presbyterial  and  Synodical 
Home  Missions. 

2.  Foreign  Missions.  To  include  all  contributions  for  the  spread  of  the 
Gospel  in  foreign  lands. 

3.  Education.  To  include  all  that  is  given  for  the  education  of  Candi- 
dates for  the  Ministry,  whether  to  the  Board  or  otherwise ;  and  for  Theo- 
logical Seminaries. 

4.  Sahhatk- school  Work.  To  include  all  moneys  contributed  to  the  Board 
of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work  for  their  Missionary  work.  Sab- 
bath-schools included,  and  for  Synodical  and  Presbyterial  Depositories. 

5.  Church  Erection.  To  include  all  contributions  for  Church  Erection, 
outside  of  the  congregation,  whether  through  the  Board  or  otherwise. 

6.  Relief  Fund.  To  include  all  moneys  contributed  for  the  support  of 
disabled  ministers,  and  Missionaries,  and  in  aid  of  their  families. 

7.  Freedmen.  To  include  all  monej's  contributed  to  the  evangelization 
and  education  of  Freedmen,  whether  through  the  Board  or  otherwise. 

8.  Aid  for  Colleges.  All  given  for  Presbyterian  Colleges,  Academies  and 
Schools,  whether  established  for  the  education  of  males  or  females. 

9.  General  Assembly.  To  include  all  given  for  ecclesiastical  expenses, 
whether  in  Presbytery,  Synod,  or  General  Assembly. 

10.  Congregational.  To  include  all  moneys  contributed  for  the  congrega- 
tion, the  salary  of  the  minister,  the  support  of  the  Church  Sabbath-schools, 
the  relief  of  tlie  poor  of  the  congregation,  building  and  repairing  churches, 
liquidation  of  debts  and  current  expenses. 

11.  Miscellaneous.  To  include  all  other  collections,  for  Bible  and  Tract 
Societies,  etc.,  and  for  general  benevolence.  Report  also  in  this  column  all 
miscellaneous  and  "  outside  "  gifts  of  the  "  congregation  for  religious  and 
charitable  cauf^es,  provided  the  donors  consent  to  have  them  thus  reported 
by  the  Clerk  of  Session  or  by  the  Pastor."  [Aftnutes,  1901,  p.  97.]  Tliis 
applies  to  individual  gifts  "outside  "  the  Boards  as  well  as  to  collections. 
Gifts  of  individuals  to  the  causes  represented  by  the  Boards  should 
be  entered  in  the  column  assigned  to  each  cause  resjiectively. 

12.  Temperance.  Contributions  to  any  Temperance  causes.  These 
amounts  to  be  included  under  "  Miscellaneous"  in  the  Statistical  Report 
of  Presbytery,  but  to  be  also  reported  separately. 

Be  sure  to  omit  the  fractions  of  the  dollar,  except  in  the 
General  Assembly  column. 

(10)  The  /tames  of  the  Licentiates  are  to  be  recorded  immediately  after 
the  list  of  Ministers,  in  the  same  column,  with  their  Address  in  the  next 
column;  but  of  the  candidates— including  all  who  are  studying  for  the 
ministry  under  the  care  of  the  Churches  of  the  Presbyter}' — the  number 
only  is  to  be  given. 


399  m  MISCELLANEOUS.  [May, 

(H)  B^^AOD  UP°=@g  and  verify  every  column  of  figures,  and  Au- 
thenticate the  Report  with  your  signatuie. 

(12)  Avoid  erasures  and  interlineations,  make  names  asid  num- 
bers distinctly  legible,  and  punctuate  properly. 

(13)  Affix  no  extraneous  matter,  such  as  memoranda,  explanations,  or 
orders  for  the  delivery  of  the  printed  Minntes  of  the  Assembly  ;  let  these 
be  given  on  a  separate  sheet ;  also,  every  Overture  to  the  Assembly. 

Revise  your  Report,  and  find  out  its  defects.  Put  in  the  commas  and 
periods  that  are  wanting ;  fill  out  the  abbreviations  ;  supply  the  Christian 
name  of  every  minister  (an  initial  letter  is  not  a  name),  and  see  that  every 
name  and  figure  is  perfectly  legible. 

1^  Forward  the  Statistical  Report  by  April  25,  but  if  anything  should 
prevent  the  forwarding  of  the  Statistical  Report  in  time  for  the  meeting  of 
the  General  Assembly,  let  it  be  sent  at  the  earliest  date  possible  to  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  the  Rev.  W.  H.  Roberts, 
D.D. 

A  statement  of  the  number  of  licensures,  ordinations,  installations, 
dissolutions  of  pastoral  relations,  organizations,  receptions  and  dissolutions 
of  churches;  also,  any  changes  in  the  names  of  churches;  and  the  decease 
(with  age,  date  and  place)  of  Ministers  since  the  last  Annual  Report  are  to 
be  inserted  in  the  proper  places  in  the  Tabulated  Statement. 


A.D.  1905.] 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


399ri 


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399o 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


[May, 


VI.    SUCCESSION  OF  MODERATOES. 


1789-1837. 


1789,*John  Witherspoon,  D.D.,t        of 
1789,*John  Rodgers,  D.D., 
1790,*Robert  Smith,  D.D., 
1791,*John  Woodhull,  D.D., 
1792,* John  King,  D.D., 
1793,*James  Latta,  D.D., 
1794,*Alexander  McWhorter,  D.D., 
179o,*John  Mc Knight,  D.D., 
1796,*Robert  Davidson,  D.D., 
1797,*William  Mackay  Tennent,  D.D., 
1798,*.John  Blair  Smith,  D.D. 
1799,*S.  StanliopeSmith,D.D.,LL.r., 
1800,* Joseph  Clark,  D.D., 
1801,*Nathaniel  Irwin, 
1802,* Azel  Roe,  D.D., 
1803,*James  Hall,  D.D. , 
1804,*James  Francis  Armstrong, 
1805,* James  Richards,  D.D., 
1806,*Samuel  Miller,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1807,* Archibald  Alexander,  D.D., 
1808,*Philip  Milledoler,  D.D., 
1809,*Drnry  Lacy, 

1810,*John  Brodhead  Romeyn,  D.D., 
1811,*Eliphalet  Nott,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1812,*Andrew  Flinn,D.D., 
1813,*Samuel  Blatchford,  D.D., 
1814,*James  Inglis,  D.D., 
1815,*William  Neill,  D.D., 
1816,* James  Blythe,D.D., 
1817,* Jonas  Coe,  D.D., 
lS18,*Jacob  Jones  Janeway,  D.D., 
1819,*John  Holt  Rice,  D.D., 
1820,*John  McDowell,  D.D., 
1821,* William  Hill,  D.D., 
1822,*Obadiah  Jennings,  D.D., 
1823,*  John  Chester,  D.D., 
1824,*Ashbel  Green,  D.D.,  LL.D. 
1825,*Stephen  N.  Rowan,  D.D., 
1826,*Thomas  McAnley,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1827,*Francis  Herron,  D.D., 
1828,*Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  D.D., 
1829,*Benjamin  Holt  Rice,  D.D., 
1830,*Ezra  Fisk,  D.D., 
1831,*NathanS.S.Beman,D.D.,LL.D., 
1832,*James  Hoge,  D.D., 
1833,*Wm.  Anderson McDowell,D.D., 
1834,*Philip  Lindsley,  D.D., 
1835,*  William  Wirt  Phillips,  D.D., 
1836,*John  Witherspoon,  D.D.,LL.D., 
1837,*David  Elliott,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

j"  Appointed  to  preside  at  the  opening  Session. 


PRESBYTERY.  PLACK. 

N.  Brunswick,  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  York, 

New  Castle,  " 

New  Brunswick,  " 

Carlisle,  Carlisle, 

New  Castle,  Philadelphia, 

New  York, 

Carlisle, 

Carlisle,  Philadelphia, 

Philadelphia,  " 

Albany,  " 

New  Brunswick,  Winchester,  Va. 

"  Philadelphia,  Pa 

Philadelphia,  "             " 

New  York,  " 

Concord,  "             " 

New  Brunswick,  " 
New  York, 

Philadelphia,  '               " 

New  York,  " 

Hanover,  "             " 

New  Y'ork,  "              '« 

Albany,  "             " 

Harmony,  "             " 

Columbia,  "              " 

Baltimore,  "             " 

Albany,  "              " 

W.  Lexington,  "             " 

Columbia,  "             " 

Philadelphia,  "             " 

Hanover,  "              " 

Jersey,  "             " 

Winchester,  "             " 

Steubenville,  "             " 

Albany,  "              " 

Philadelphia,  "             " 

New  York,  "             «< 

"  «<             « 

Ohio,  "              " 

Philadelphia,  "             " 

Hanover,  "             " 

Hudson,  "             " 
Troy, 

Columbus,  "             " 

Charleston,  Un.,  "             " 

W.  Tennessee,  "             " 

New  York,  Pittsburgh, 

Harmony,  "             " 

Ohio,  Philadelphia,    " 


A.D.  1905.] 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


399/> 


1. 


1838 

(O.  s. 


-1869. 

BIIANCII.) 


PRESBYTEKY. 


Oxford, 
New  York, 


Louisville,  Ky. 
Cincinnati,  O. 


Xew  Brunswick,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Richmond,  Va. 


1S3S,*  Wm.SwanPlumer,D.D.,LL.D.,of  East  Hanover,  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1839, *Joshua  Lacy  Wilson,  D.D.,  Cincinnati,  "  " 

1840,*William  Morrison  Enemies,  D.D.,  Philadelphia, 

18-ll,*RobtJ.Breckenridge,D.D.,LL.D,Baltimore, 

1842,*John  Todd  Edgar,  D.D..  Nashville, 

1843,*Gardiner  Spring,  D.D.,  LL.D.,    New  York, 

1844,*George  Junkin,  D.D.,  LL.D.,       '    '     ' 

1845,*John  Michael  Krebs,  D.D., 

1846,*Charle3  Hodge,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

1847,*Jas.  H.  Thonnvell,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Cliarleston, 

184S,*Alex'r  T.  McGill,  D.D.,  LL.D. ,  Ohio, 

1849,*Nicholas  Murray,  D.D.,  Elizabethtown, 

18oO,*Aaron  W-  Leland,  D.D.,  Charleston, 

1851.*Edw.  P.  Humphrey,D.D.,LL.D. ,  Louisville, 

1852,*John  Chase  Lord,  D.D. ,  Buffalo  City, 

1853,* John  Clark  Young,  D.D.,  Transylvania, 

1 854, *Henry  Augustus  Boardman,D.D., Philadelphia, 

1855,*Nathan  Lewis  Rice,  D.D.,  Saint  Louis, 

18o6,*Francis  McFarland,  D.D.,  Lexington, 

1857, *CortlandtVan  Rensselaer,  D.D.,  Burlington, 

]858,*Wm.  Anderson  Scott,D.D.LL.D.,Ca]ifornia, 

1859,*William  L.  Breckenridge,  D.D.,  Louisville, 


Baltimore,  Md. 
Pittsburgli,  Pa. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Saint  Louis,  Mo. 
Charleston,  S.C. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Lexington,  Ky. 
New  Orleans,La. 
Indianapolis, Ind. 


1860,*John  Williams  Yeomans,  D.D.,    Northumberland,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


(Nov.  12), 

S.   BRANCH.) 

of  Newark, 
Cincinnati, 
Ithaca, 
Newark, 


18Bl,*Jno.ChesterBackus,D.D.,LL.D.,  Baltimore, 
1862,*CharIes  C.  Beatty,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Steubenville, 
1863,*.John  Hunter  Morrison,  D.D.,      Lodiana, 
1864,*James  Wood,  D.D.,  Madison, 

1865,*John  Cameron  Lowrie,  D.D.,        New  York, 
1866,*RobertLivingstoneStanton,D.D.,Chillicothe, 
1867,*Phineas  Densmore  Gtu'ley,  D.D.,  Potomac, 
1868,*Geo.  W.  Musgrave,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Phila.  Central, 
1869,*M.  W.  Jacobus,  D.D.,  LL.D.,      Ohio, 
1869,        "  "  "  "  " 

2.     (N. 

lS38,*Samuel  Fisher,  D.D., 

1839,*Baxter  Dickinson,  D.D., 

1840,* William  Wisner,  D.D  , 

1843,* Ansel  Doan  Eddy,  D.D., 

1846,*Samnel  Hanson  Cox, D.D.,LL.D., Brooklyn, 

1849,*Philip  Courtlandt  Hay,  D.D.,      Tioga, 

■l8oO,*Davi(l  H.  Riddle,  D.D.,  LL.D.,    Pittsburgh, 

1851,* Albert  Barnes, 

18o2,*William  Adams,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

1853,*Diarca  Howe  Allen,  D.D., 

18o4.*Thoma3  II.  Skinner,D.D.,LL.D 

1855, *Wm.  Carpenter  Wisner,  D.D., 

ia56,*LaurensP.  Hickok,D.D.,LL.D.,Troy, 

18o7,*Samuel  W.  Fisher,  D.D.,LL.D.,  Cincinnati, 

18.58,*Matthew  L.  P.  Thompson,  D.D.,  Buffalo, 

l&59,*llobert  Wilson  Patterson,  D.D.,  Chicago, 

1860,*Thornton  Antiiony  Mills,  D.D.,  Indianapolis, 

1861,*Jonathnn  Bailey  Condit,  D.D.      ~ 

1862,*George  Duffield,  D.D., 

1863,*Henry  B.  Smith,  DD.,  LL.D. 

1864,*Thomas  Brainerd,  D.D., 

1865,*Jame3  Bovlan  Shaw,  D.D., 

1866,*Samuel  Miles  Hopkins,  D.D., 

1867,  Henry  Addison  Nelson,  D.D., 

l&6S,*Jonathan  French  Stearns,  D  I) 

1869,*Pbilemou  Halsted  Fowler.D.D 

1869, 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Columbus,  O. 
Peoria,  111. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Saint  Louis,  Mo. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Albany,  N.Y. 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

at  Philadelphia,  Pao 


Detroit,  !Mich. 
Philadelphia, 4th,  Utica,  N.Y. 
New  York,  4th,    Washingt'n,D.C. 


Cincinnati, 
New  York,  3d, 
Niagara, 


Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Saint  Louis,  Mo. 
New  York, N.Y. 
Cleveland,  O. 
Chicago,  111. 
Wilmington. Del. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Phihulelphia,  Pa. 


Cayuga, 
Detroit, 

New  York,  4th, 
Philadelphia,  4th,  Dayton,  O. 

Rochester,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Cayuga,  Saint  Louis,  Mo. 

Saint  Louis,  Rochester,  N.^. 

Newark,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Utica.  New  York.  N.Y 

"    (Nov.  12),  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


399g 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


[May, 


1870—1904, 


PRESBYTEEY. 


1870,*J.Trumbull  Backus,D.D.,LL.D,, of  Albany, 
1871,*Zeph.  Moore  Humphrey,  D.D.,    Philadelphia, 
Samuel  J.  Xiccolls,D.D..LL.D.,  Saint  Louis, 


*Howard  Crosby,  D.D..  LL.D. 

*SamuelJ.  Wilson,  D.D.,LL.d:, 
Edward D.  Morris,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

*Henry  Jackson  Van  Dvke,  D.D. 

*James  Eells,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Francis  L.  Pattou,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Henry  Harris  Jessup,  D  D., 
Wm.  M.  Paxton,  D  D..  LL.D., 

*Henry  Darling,  D  D.,  LL.D.. 
Herrick  Johnson,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

*Edwin  Francis  Hatfield,  D.D., 

*George  P.  Hays,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Elijah  R.  Craven,  D.D.  LL.D., 
David  C.  Marquis,  D.D.,LL.D.. 


New  York, 
Pittsburgh  i 
Cincinnati, 
Brooklyn, 
San  Francisco, 
Chicago, 
Lackawanna, 
Xew  York, 
Albany, 
Chicago, 
Xew  York, 
Denver, 
Xewark, 
Saint  Louis, 
Baltimore, 
Kansas  City, 


1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1S90 
1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 
1895 
1896 
1897 
1898 
1899 
1900 
1901 
1902 
1903 
1904 
1905,  James  D.  Moffat,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Washington, 


at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Chicago,  111. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Saint  Louis,  Mo. 
Cleveland,  O. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Chicago,  111. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa, 
Saratoga,  X.Y. 
Madison,  Wis, 
Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Springfield,  111. 
Saratoga,  ]Sr,Y. 
Saratoga,  'N.Y. 
Cincinnati,  O, 
Minueapolis,M'n. 
Omaha,  Neb. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Saratoga,  N.Y. 


Joseph  T.  Smith,  D.D.  LL.D 

Charles  L.  Thompson,  D.D 
*Wm.  Chas.  Eoberts,D.D.,LL.D.,  Chicago, 
*WilliamEvesMoore,D.D.,LL.D.,Columbus, 
*W.  Henry  Green,  D.D.,  LL.D  ,    New  Brunswick,  Detroit,  Mich. 
*WilliamC.  Young,  D.D. , LL.D.,  Transylvania,        Portland,  Ore. 

WillisGreen  Craig.  D.D., LL.D.,  Iowa. 
*S.  A.  Mutchmore,  D.D..  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Robt.PtUSsellBooth.DD., LL.D.,  New  York, 

John  Lindsay  Withrow, D.D. .LL.D.,  Chicago, 

Sheldon  Jackson,  D.D. ,  LL.D. ,    Alaska, 


Washingt'n,D.C. 
Saratoga,  N.Y. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Saratoga,  N.Y. 
W  inonaLake  ,Ind. 


Wallace  Radcliffe,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Washington  City,  WinonaLake.Ind. 


Robert  F.  Sample,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New  York, 
Charles  A.  Dickey,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 
HenrjCollin:Minton.D.D.,LL.D.,San  Francisco, 
Henry  van  Dyke,  D.D.,  LL.D.,    New  Brunswick, 
Robert  F.  Covle,  D.D.,  LL.D.,    Denver, 
J.  Addison  Henrv,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 


Minneapolis,M'n. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
\Vinoua^Lake,lnd. 


VII.  SUCCESSION  OF  STATED 
CLERKS. 

1789-1837. 

1789,*George  Duffield.  D.D., 
1790,*Ashbel  Green,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1803,*Philip  Milledoler,  D.D., 
lS06,*Nathaniel  Irwin, 
1807 ,* Jacob  Jones  .Janeway,  D.D., 
1817.*William  Neill,  D.D., 
1825,*Ezra  Stiles  Elv,  D.D., 
1836,* John  McDowell,  D.D. 

1838-1869. 

1.  (O.  S.  BRANCH.) 

1838,* John  McDowell.  D.D., 
1840,*Wm.  Morrison  Engles,  D.D., 
lS46,*Willis  Lord,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1850,*John  Leyburn,  D.D  , 
1862,*Alex.  T.  McGill,  D.D. .LL.D. 

2.  (N.  S.  BRANCH.) 

1838,*Erskine  Mason,  D.D., 
1846,*Edwin  Francis  Hatfield,  D.D. 

1870-1905- 

1870,*Edwin  Francis  Hatfield,  D.D., 
1884,  Wm.  H.  Roberts,  D.D., LL.D. 


VIII.  SUCCESSION  OF  PERMA- 
NENT CLERKS. 

1789-1837. 

1802,*Nathaniel  Irwin, 
1807.* John  Ewhig  Latta, 
182o.*Johu  McDowell,  D.D., 
1837,*John  Michael  Krebs,  D.D. 

1838— 18B9. 

1.  (O.  S.  BRANCH.) 

1838,*.Jolin  Michael  Krebs,  D.D., 
1845.*Robert  Davidson,  D.D., 
1850,*Alex.  T.  McGill,  D.D.,LL.D., 
1862,*Wm.  Edward  Scheuck,  D.D. 

2.  (X.  S.  BRANCH.) 

183S,*Eliplialet  W.  Gilbert,  D.D., 
1854,*Henry  Darling,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
1864,  J.  Glent worth  Butler,  D.D. 

1870-1905. 

l870,*Cvrus  Dickson,  D.D., 

1882,  Wm.  H.  Roberts,  D.D.,  LL.D., 

18S4,*Wm.EvesMoo)e,D.D.,LL.D., 

1900,  Wm.  Brown  Noble,  D.D. 


A.D.  1905.]  STANDING  RULES.  399r 


IX.    STANDING  ORDERS  ANdVuLES. 

1.  The  General  Assembly  meets  invariably  on  the  third  Thursday  of 
May,  annually,  at  II  o'clock  A.M. 

2.  The  credentials  of  Commissioners  and  Delegates  are  to  be  presented  at 
a  previous  hour  of  the  same  day,  or  of  the  preceding  day,  according  to 
public  notice,  to  the  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks,  acting  as  a  Permanent 
Committee  on  Commissions. 

3.  The  Lord's  Supper  is  to  be  celebrated  by  the  Assembly  on  the  evening 
of  Thursday,  the  first  day  of  its  sessions. 

4.  The  dates  assigned  to  popular  meetings  are  as  follows  : 

The  evening  of  Fridav,  the  second  day,  to  the  Board  of  Publication  and 
Sabbath-school  Work  and  tlie  Sabbath-school  interests  of  the  Church. 

The  afternoon  of  the  first  Sunday,  to  the  Woman's  Executive  Committee 
of  Home  Missions ;  the  evening  to  the  Board  of  Aid  for  Colleges  and 
Academies. 

The  evening  of  Monday,  the  fourth  day,  to  Missions  among  the  Freedmen. 

The  evening  of  Tuesday,  the  fifth  day,  to  the  Home  Mission  Work. 

The  evening  of  Wednesday,  the  sixth  day,  to  the  Foreign  Mission  Work. 

The  evening  of  Friday,  the  eighth  day,  to  the  causes  of  Young  People's 
♦Vork  and  Temperance. 

5.  For  the  purpose  only  of  electing  Standing  Committees,  the  General 
Assembly  shall  be  divided  into  twenty-two  Electing  Sections  of,  as  nearly 
as  practicable,  equal  size,  by  combining  the  smaller  Synods  and  dividing  the 
larger  by  Presbyteries  where  necessary.  The  Standing  Committees,  except 
those  on  Mileage  and  Finance,  shall  be  numbered  consecutively ;  the  Elect- 
ing Sections  shall  be  numbered  in  like  manner. 

The  Standing  Committees  shall  each  consist  of  twenty-three  members, 
including  the  Chairman,  except  the  Committees  on  Mileage  and  Finance, 
which  shall  each  consist  of  twelve  elders.  Eleven  members  of  the  Committees 
on  Mileage  and  Finance  and  eleven  ministers  and  eleven  elders  of  the  other 
Committees  shall  be  chosen  by  the  Electing  Sections  as  herein  provided. 
The  Moderator  shall,  as  soon  as  possible  after  his  election,  appoini  a  mem- 
ber of  each  Standing  Committee,  who  shall  be  the  Chairman  thereof;  pro- 
vided that  he  shall  not  appoint  more  than  one  member  and  Chairman  from 
the  same  Electing  Section,  and  that  he  shall  always  appoint  the  retiring 
Moderator  as  a  member  and  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Bills  and 
Overtures. 

If  the  Moderator  shall  appoint  as  a  member  and  Chairman  of  any  Stand- 
ing Committee  any  one  chosen  by  any  Electing  Section  as  a  member  of  that 
or  any  other  Standing  Committee,  the  appointment  of  the  Moderator  shall 
take  precedence,  and  the  Electing  Section  shall  choose  another  member  to 
fill  the  vacancy  on  the  Committee  caused  by  the  Moderator's  appointment. 

On  odd-numbered  years  each  odd-numbered  section  shall  elecc  one  min- 
ister for  each  odd-numbered  Committee,  and  one  elder  for  each  even-num- 
bered Committee,  and  one  elder  for  the  Mileage  Committee. 

On  the  same  year,  each  even-numbered  section  shall  elect  one  minister 
for  each  even-numbered  Committee,  and  one  elder  for  each  odd-numbered 
Committee,  and  one  elder  for  the  Finance  Committee. 

On  the  even-numbered  years  this  order  shall  be  reversed. 

After  the  election  of  a  Moderator,  the  Permanent  Clerk  shall  report 
absentees  from  the  first  roll  call.  Vacancies  in  the  Electing  Sections  may 
then  be  filled  by  the  Assembly.  The  Stated  Clerk  shall  designate  one  Com- 
missioner in  each  Section  to  receive  any  necessary  papers  for  the  Section. 

The  members  of  each  Electing  Section  shall  be  seated  together  in  a  com- 
pact body.  Accordingly  each  Commissioner  shall  be  assigned  to  his  seat 
in  advance  of  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  by  the  Committee  of  Arrange- 
ments, under  the  supervision  and  direction  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  and  shall 
occupy  such  pew  or  seat  from  the  beginning  of  the  first  session  until  the 
end  of  the  second  day. 

The  Electing  Sections  shall  meet  at  the  places  assigned  them  for  the 
purpose  of  selecting  members  of  the  Standing  Committees  at  the  close  of 
the  second  session  of  the  first  day,  provided  the  Assembly  adjourns  at  or 

13» 


399s  STANDING   RULES.  [May, 

before  five  o'clock :  otherwise,  the  Assembly  shall  take  a  recess  promptly 
at  eleven  o'clock  of  the  second  day  and  the  Electing  Sections  shall  meet 
for  that  purpose  at  that  time. 

Reports  from  the  sections  shall  be  handed  to  the  Stated  Clerk  as  soon 
as  the  Electing  Sections  adjourn.  The  quorum  of  an  Electing  Section 
shall  be  the  same  in  number  as  the  quorum  of  the  Assembly,  viz.,  fourteen. 

6.  The  reports  of  the  Standing  Committees  shall  be  considered  at  the 
times  herein  designated,  viz. : 

Ministerial  Relief,  Saturday,  at  10  o'clock  A.M. 

Ereedmen,  Monday,  at  10  o'clock  A.M. 

Education,  Monday,  at  3  o'clock  P.M. 

Home  Missions,  Tuesday,  at  10  o'clock  A.M. 

Aid  for  Colleges  and  Academies,  Tuesday,  at  3  o'clock  P.M. 

Foreign  Missions,  Wednesday,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 

Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work,  Wednesday,  at  3  o'clock  P.M. 

Young  People's  Societies,  second  Thursday,  at  10  o'clock  A.M. 

Church  Erection,  second  Thursday,  at  3  o'clock  P.M. 

Benevolence,  second  Thursday,  at  7.30  o'clock  P.M. 

Temperance,  second  Friday,  at  3  o'clock  P.M. 

7.  That  the  Standing  Committees  on  Home  and  Foreign  Missions  have 
each  two  hours;  and  those  on  Education,  Publication,  Church  Erection, 
Ministerial  Relief,  Freedmen,  Temperance,  Colleges  and  Younar  People's 
Societies  have  each  one  and  a  half  hours ;  that  the  Chairman  of  the  Stand- 
ing Committees  on  Home  and  Foreign  Missions  be  allowed  only  one-half 
hour  for  the  presenting  of  his  Report  and  such  remarks  as  he  may  wish  to 
make,  and  that  the  Chairman  of  other  Committees  be  allowed  twenty  min- 
utes for  the  same  purpose  ;  that  the  Secretary  or  other  official  representa- 
tive of  the  cause  be  allowed  one-half  hour  for  his  address  or  statement,  and 
that  the  remainder  of  the  time  allotted  be  assigned  to  Commissioners  and 
to  agents  from  the  field.  This  rule  to  be  altered  only  by  direct  vote  of  the 
Assembly.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Stated  Clerk  to  communicate  this 
rule  to  the  Chairmen  of  the  Standing  Committees  upon  their  appointment. 

8.  The  Stated  Clerk  shall  receive  all  Memorials,  Overtures  and  other  mis- 
cellaneous papers  addressed  to  the  General  Assembly,  shall  make  record  of 
the  same,  and  then  deliver  them  for  distribution  or  reference  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Bills  and  Overtures.  All  complaints  and  appeals,  however,  shall 
be  transmitted  by  the  Stated  Clerk  directly  to  the  Judicial  Committee. 

9.  All  Special  Committees  appointed  by  one  General  Assembly  to  report 
to  the  next  Assembly  shall  be  ready  to  present  their  reports  on  the  second 
day  of  the  session. 

10.  The  Stated  Clerk  shall  have  printed  and  ready  for  distribution,  so  far 
as  practicable,  on  the  morning  of  the  day  fixed  for  iheir  consideration,  the 
resolutions  appended  to  the  reports  of  Special  Committees  appointed  at 
previous  Assemblies  to  report  at  that  meeting. 

11.  The  Stated  Clerk  and  Permanent  Clerk  shall  be  a  Committee  to  revise 
the  phraseology  of  all  papers  sent  down  to  the  Presbyteries  to  be  voted 
upon,  provided  that  in  no  case  shall  this  Committee  so  change  the  phraseo- 
logy as  to  alter  the  meaning  [1886,  p.  113]. 

12.  The  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks  shall  be  a  Committee  to  supervise 
the  publication  of  any  and  all  editions  of  the  Constitution  hereafter  issued  by 
the  Board  of  Publication,  and  also  of  the  Rules  for  Judicatories  [1886,  p.  1 13]. 

13.  Each  Board  and  Permanent  Committee  is  instructed  to  send  up  its 
minutes  with  its  report,  that  these  minutes  may  be  reviewed  by  the  As- 
sembly on  the  report  of  the  appropriate  Standing  Committee  [1885,  p.  690]. 

14.  A  sufficient  number  of  the  Reports  of  the  Boards  and  Committees 
shall  be  forwarded  by  them  to  the  place  of  meeting  of  each  Assembly,  prior 
to  the  day  of  meeting ;  and  a  complete  file  of  the  same,  stitched  together, 
shall  be  delivered  to  each  Commissioner  [1886,  p.  77]. 

15.  In  all  regions,  where  through  the  organization  of  Union  Presbyteries 
or  the  existence  of  Missions  without  Presbyterial  organization,  there  are  no 
Presbyteries  in  connection  with  this  Assembly,  each  Mission  organized  as 
such  under  our  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  may  send  to  the  General  Assem- 
bly an  ordained  missionary,  or  ruling  elder,  as  a  delegate  ;  and  the  Stand- 
ing Rules  of  the  Assembly  are  hereby  so  amended  that  such  delegate  is 
entitled  to  sit  as  an  advisory  member  in  the  Assembly,  and  to  speak,  under 


A.D.  1905.]  STANDING   RULES.  399^ 

the  rules,  on  all  questions,  and  that  his  expenses  from  his  domicile  in  this 
country  to  and  during  the  Assembly,  and  return,  shall  be  met  as  those  of 
Commissioners,  out  of  the  funds  of  the  Assembly  [1887,  p.  247]. 

16.  No  person  shall  serve  as  a  member  of  a  Board  who  is  a  salaried  execu- 
tive officer  or  employe  of  said  Board,  or  a  member  of  any  other  benevolent 
Board  of  tlie  Church  ;  andnomore  than  one  ruling  elder  from  the  same  con- 
gregation shall  serve  on  a  Board  at  the  same  time  [1887,  pp.  61,  108;  1898, 
p.  132]. 

17.  Any  vacancy  occurring  in  the  membership  of  any  of  the  Boards  of  the 
Church  during  the  interval  between  the  Assemblies  may  be  filled  until  the 
next  succeeding  meeting  of  the  Assembly  by  the  Board  in  which  such 
vacancy  may  occur  [1887,  p.  128]. 

18.  The  Moderator  is  authorized  to  fill  by  appointment  any  vacancies 
which  may  occur,  by  resignation  or  otherwise,  in  any  of  the  Special  Com- 
mittees [1892,  p.  209].' 

19.  All  resolutions  for  the  appropriation  of  money,  outside  the  Boards, 
should  be  brought  before  the  Finance  Committee  before  action  by  the  As- 
sembly [1892,  p.  199]. 

20.  The  recommendation  of  any  particular  congregation  to  the  benevo- 
lence of  the  denomination  by  the  General  Assembly  is  not  to  be  understood 
as  creating  either  a  legal  or  a  moral  obligation  upon  the  Assembly  for  the 
payment  of  the  amount  recommended  to  be  contributed  by  the  churches 
[1892,  p.  36;  1893,  p.  41]. 

21.  All  Overtures  must  be  presented  to  the  Assembly  not  later  than  the 
fifth  day  ot  its  sessions. 

22.  The  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks  shall  be  a  Committee  to  have  the 
oversight  ot  arrangements  for  the  entertainment  of  the  General  Assembly 
[1896,  p.  130]. 

23.  All  Reports  of  Special  Committees  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Stated 
Clerk  thirty  days  prior  to  the  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  shall 
be  printed  bv  him  and  delivered  to  Commissioners  in  bound  form  on  the 
second  dav  of  the  sessions  [1897,  p.  144]. 

24.  CDon  the  original  appointment  of  any  salaried  executive  officer  of 
any  of  the  Benevolent  and  Missionary  Boards  of  the  Church,  such  appoint- 
ment shall  be  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  General  Assembly  [  1898,  p.  132]. 

25.  The  Moderator,  with  the  Stated  and  Permanent  Clerks,  should  an 
emergencY  reauiriug  action  at  any  time  arise,  are  authorized  to  provide  a 
new  place  ot  meeting  for  the  General  Assembly. 

26.  The  Moderator  shall  be  elected  in  the  followingjmanner  :'J 

Where  there  is  only  one  nominee  for  Moderator,  the  election  "may  be 
made  by  acclamation.  Where  there  are  more  than  one,  the  election  shall 
be  made  by  ballot  in  the  following  manner  : 

After  the  nominations  are  made  each  Section  shall  choose  a  Chairman 
and  a  Secretary,  and  the  Chairman  shall  appoint  two  tellers.  Each  Com- 
missioner shall  write  the  name  of  his  choice  on  a  ticket  to  be  provided  in 
advance  by  tne  Stated  Clerk.  The  tellers  shall  collect  the  tickets  and 
count  them  under  the  supervision  of  the  Chairman.  The  result  will  be 
recorded  by  the  Secretary  on  tickets  in  duplicate,  one  of  which  shall  be 
handed  to  tne  Stated  Clerk,  with  the  number  of  the  Section  written  thereon. 
The  other  snail  be  retained  by  the  Secretary. 

When  tne  reports  of  the  ballots  have  been  issued  from  all  the  Sections, 
the  Stated  Clerk  shall  read  each  aloud,  giving  the  number  of  the  Section 
and  the  vote  cast.  Tellers  appointed  by  the  Stated  Clerk  shall  take  and 
tabulate  tne  votes  as  read.  The  Moderator  will  then  announce  the  vote  as 
tabulated.  If  no  one  has  received  a  majority  of  the  whole  vote,  another 
vote  shall  be  taken  in  the  same  manner.  When  one  has  received  a  majority, 
the  Moderator  shall  announce  the  result,  and  declare  him  to  be  elected. 

27.  Hereafter  all  overtures  from  Presbyteries  and  Synods  whicli  are  to 
come  before  the  General  Assembly  shall  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Stated 
Clerk  at  least  two  weeks  before  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly,  and  by  him 
shall  be  printed  in  convenient  form  for  distribution  on  the  floor  of  the 
Assembly.  The  distribution  to  be  made  not  later  than  the  second  day  of 
the  Assembly. 

28.  The  election  of  members  of  Judicial  Commissions  of  the  General 


399m  rules  for  judicatories.  [May, 

Assembly  shall  take  place  on  the  morning  of  Tuesday,  the  fifth  day,  as  the 
first  Order  of  the  Day,  in  the  following  manner : 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Judicial  Committee  of  the  General  Assembly 
to  report  to  the  Assembly  on  Monday,  the  fourth  day,  suitable  nominations 
for  all  members  of  Judicial  Commissions  of  the  General  Assembly,  from 
which  nominations,  together  with  any  others  regularly  made  by  the  Com- 
missioners at  the  same  time  as  those  made  by  the  Judicial  Committtee,  the 
necessary  number  of  persons  shall  be  elected. 

29.  The  Permanent  Judicial  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly  shall 
have  authority  to  adopt  rules  pertaining  to  its  own  method  of  procedure, 
and  shall  report  the  same  to  the  General  Assembly ;  provided,  that  such 
rules  shall  not  be  inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  of  the  Church  or  the 
rules  adopted  by  the  General  Assembly. 


GENERAL  RULES  FOR  JUDICATORIES. 

The  following  "  General  Rules  for  Judicatories,"  not  having  been  Bubmitted  to  thn  Presbyteries, 
make  no  part  of  the  Constitution  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Yet  the  General  Assembly  of  1871,  con- 
sidering uniformity  in  proceedings  in  all  the  subordinate  judicatories  as  greatly  conducive  to  order  and 
despatch  in  business,  having  revised  and  approved  these  rules,  recommended  them  to  all  the  lower 
judicatories  of  the  Church  for  adoption.  The  rules  were  amended  by  the  General  Assemblies  of  1885 
and  1887.] 

I.  The  Moderator  shall  take  the  chair  precisely  at  the  hour  to  which  the 
judicatory  stands  adjourned;  and  shall  immediately  call  the  members  to 
order ;  and,  on  the  appearance  of  a  quorum,  shall  open  the  session  with 
prayer. 

II.  If  a  quorum  be  assembled  at  the  time  appointed,  and  the  Moderator 
be  absent,  the  last  Moderator  present,  bemg  a  commissioner,  or  if  there  be 
none,  the  senior  member  present,  shall  be  requested  to  take  his  place  with- 
out delay,  until  a  new  election. 

III.  If  a  quorum  be  not  assembled  at  the  hour  appointed,  any  two  mem- 
bers shall  be  competent  to  adjourn  from  time  to  time,  that  an  opportunity 
may  be  given  for  a  quorum  to  assemble. 

IV.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Moderator,  at  all  times,  to  preserve  order, 
and  to  endeavor  to  conduct  all  business  before  the  judicatory  to  a  speedy 
and  proper  result. 

V.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Moderator,  carefully  to  keep  notes  of  the 
several  articles  of  business  which  may  be  assigned  for  particular  days,  and 
to  call  them  up  at  the  time  appointed. 

VI.  The  Moderator  may  speak  to  points  of  order,  in  preference  to  other 
members,  rising  from  his  seat  for  that  purpose  ;  and  shall  decide  questions 
of  order,  subject  to  an  appeal  to  the  judicatory  by  any  two  members. 

VII.  The  Moderator  shall  appoint  all  committees,  except  in  those  cases 
in  which  the  judicatory  shall  decide  otherwise.  In  appointing  the  standing 
committees,  the  Moderator  may  appoint  a  Vice-Moderator,  who  may 
occupy  the  chair  at  his  request,  and  otherwise  assist  him  in  the  discharge 
of  his  duties. 

VIII.  When  a  vote  is  taken  by  ballot  in  any  judicatory,  the  Moderator 
shall  vote  with  the  other  members ;  but  he  shall  not  vote  in  any  other  case, 
unless  the  judicatory  be  equally  divided;  when,  if  he  does  not  choose  to 
vote,  the  question  shall  be  lost. 

IX.  The  person  first  named  on  any  committee  shall  be  considered  as  the 
chairman  thereof,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  convene  the  committee ;  and,  in 
case  of  his  absence  or  inability  to  act,  the  second  named  member  shall  take 
his  place  and  perform  his  duties. 

X.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk,  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  com- 
mencement of  the  sessions  of  every  judicatory,  to  form  a  complete  roll  of 
the  members  present,  and  put  the  same  into  the  hands  of  the  Moderator. 
And  It  shall  also  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk,  whenever  any  additional  mem- 
bers take  their  seats,  to  add  their  names,  in  their  proper  places,  to  the  said 
roll. 

XI.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  clerk  immediately  to  file  all  papers,  in  the 
order  in  which  they  have  been  read,  wiih  proper  indorsements,  and  to  keep 
them  in  perfect  order.  The  Stated  Clerk  shall  receive  all  overtures, 
memorials  and  miscellaneous  papers  addressed  to  the  judicatory;  shall 


A.D.   1905.]  RULES   FOR   JUDICATORIES.  399l' 

make  record  of  the  same  and  deliver  them  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and 
Overtures  for  appropriate  disposition  or  reference.  This  committee  shall 
have  the  floor  on  the  reassembling  of  the  judicatory  after  each  adjourn- 
ment, to  report  its  recommendations  as  to  reference  of  papers,  and  this 
right  of  the  committee  shall  take  precedence  of  the  Orders  of  the  Day. 
This  committee  shall  report  the  papers  retained  by  it  as  well  as  those 
recommended  for  reference  to  other  committees,  and  no  committee  shall 
report  on  matters  whicli  have  not  been  referred  to  it  by  tlie  judicatory. 

XII.  The  minutes  of  the  last  meeting  of  the  judicatory  sluiU  be  pre- 
sented at  the  commencement  of  its  session,  and,  if  requisite,  read  and  cor- 
rected. 

XIII.  Business  left  unfinished  at  the  last  sitting  is  ordinarily  to  be  taken 
up  first. 

XIV.  A  motion  made  must  be  seconded,  and  afterwards  repeated  by  the 
Moderator,  or  read  aloud,  before  it  is  debated ;  and  every  motion  shall  be 
reduced  to  writing,  if  the  Moderator  or  any  member  require  it. 

X\'.  Any  member  wlio  shall  have  made  a  motion,  shall  have  liberty  to 
withdraw  it,  with  the  consent  of  his  second,  before  anj  debate  has  taken 
place  thereon ;  but  not  afterwards,  without  the  leave  of  the  judicatory. 

XVI.  If  a  motion  under  debate  contain  several  parts,  any  two  members 
may  have  it  divided,  and  a  question  taken  on  each  part, 

XVII.  When  various  motions  are  made  with  respect  to  the  filling  of 
blanks,  with  particular  numbers  or  times,  the  question  shall  always  be  first 
taken  on  tlie  highest  number  and  the  longest  time. 

XVIII.  Motions  to  lay  on  the  table,  to  take  up  business,  to  adjourn,  and 
the  call  for  the  previous  question,  shall  be  put  without  debate.  On  ques- 
tions of  order,  postponement,  or  commitment,  no  member  shall  speak  more 
than  once.  On  all  other  questions,  each  meaiber  may  speak  twice,  but  not 
oftener,  without  express  leave  of  the  judicatory. 

XIX.  When  a  question  is  under  debate,  no  motion  shall  be  received, 
unless  to  adjourn,  to  lay  on  the  table,  to  postpone  indefinitely,  to  postpone 
to  a  day  certain,  to  commit,  or  to  amend ;  which  several  motions  shall  have 
precedence  in  the  order  in  which  they  are  herein  arranged ;  and  the  motion 
for  adjournment  shall  always  be  in  order. 

XX.  An  amendment,  and  also  an  amendment  to  an  amendment,  may  be 
moved  on  any  motion ;  but  a  motion  to  amend  an  amendment  to  an  amend- 
ment shall  not  be  in  order.  Action  on  amendments  shall  precede  action  on 
the  original  motion.    A  substitute  shall  be  treated  as  an  amendment. 

XXI.  A  distinction  shall  be  observed  between  a  motion  to  lay  on  the  table 
for  the  present^  and  a  motion  to  lay  on  the  table  unconditionally ,  namely  : 
A  motion  to  lay  on  the  table, /or  thepresent^  shall  be  taken  without  debate ; 
and,  if  carried  in  the  affirmative,  the  effect  shall  be  to  place  the  subject  on 
the  docket,  and  it  maybe  taken  up  and  considered  at  any  subsequent  time. 
But  a  motion  to  lay  on  the  table,  unconditionalhj ,  shall  be  taken  without 
debate ;  and,  if  carried  in  the  affirmative,  it  shall  not  be  in  order  to  take  up 
the  subject  during  the  same  meeting  of  the  judicatory,  without  a  vote  of 
reconsideration. 

XXII.  The  previous  question  shall  be  put;  in  this  form,  namely.  Shall  the 
main  question  be  now  put  ?  It  shall  only  be  admitted  when  demanded  by  a 
majority  of  the  members  present;  and  the  effect  shall  be  to  put  an  end  to 
all  debate  and  bring  the  body  to  a  direct  vote :  First,  on  a  motiim  to  commit 
the  subject  under  consideration  (if  such  motion  shall  have  been  made); 
secondly,  if  the  motion  for  commitment  does  not  prevail,  on  pending 
amendments ;  and  lastly,  on  the  main  question. 

XXIII.  A  question  shall  not  be  agam  called  up  or  reconsidered  at  the 
same  sessions  of  the  judicatory  at  which  it  has  been  decided,  unless  by  the 
consent  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  who  were  present  at  the  decision  ; 
and  unless  the  motion  to  reconsider  be  made  and  seconded  by  persons  who 
voted  with  the  majority. 

XXIV.  A  subject  wliicli  has  been  indefinitely  postponed,  either  by  the 
operation  of  the  previous  question,  or  by  a  motion  for  indefinite  postpone- 
ment, shall  not  be  again  called  up  during  the  same  sessions  of  the  judicatory, 
unle-s  by  the  consent  of  three-fourths  of  the  members  who  were  present 
at  the  decision. 

XXV.  Members  ought  not,  without  weighty  reasons,  to  decline  voting, 
as  this  practice  might  leave  the  decision  of  very  interesting  questions  to  a 


399m;  rules  for  judicatories.  [May, 

small  proportion  of  the  judicatory.    Silent  members,  unless  excused  from 
voting,  must  be  considered  as  acquiescing  with  the  majority. 

XXVI.  TVben  the  Moderator  has  commenced  taking  the  vote,  no  further 
debate  or  remark  shall  be  admitted,  unless  there  has  evidently  been  a  mis- 
take, in  which  case  the  mistake  shall  be  rectified,  and  the  Moderator  shall 
recommence  taking  the  vote.  If  the  House  shall  pass  the  motion  to  "vote  on 
agiven  subject  ata  time  named,"  speeches  shall  thereafter  be  limited  to  ten 
minutes.  Should  the  hour  for  adjournment  or  recess  arrive  during  the  voting, 
it  shall  be  postponed  to  finish  the  vote,  unless  the  majority  shall  vote  to 
adjourn;  in  which  case  the  voting  shall,  on  the  reassembling  of  the  House, 
take  precedence  of  all  other  business  till  it  is  finished.  Under  this  rule  the 
"yeas  and  nays"  shall  not  be  called,  except  on  the  final  motion  to  adopt  as  a 
whole.  This  motion  to  fix  a  time  for  voting  shall  be  put  without  debate. 

XXVII.  The  yeas  and  nays  on  any  question  shall  not  be  recorded,  unless 
required  by  one-third  of  the  members  present.  If  division  is  called  for  on 
any  vote,  it  shall  be  by  a  rising  vote,  without  a  count.  If  on  such  a  rising 
vote  the  Moderator  is  unable  to  decide,  or  a  quorum  rise  to  second  a  can 
for  "  tellers,"  then  the  vote  shall  be  taken  by  risings  and  the  count  made  by 
tellers,  who  shall  pass  through  the  aisles  and  report  to  the  Moderator  the 
number  voting  on  each  side. 

XXVIII.  No  member,  in  the  course  of  debate,  shall  be  allowed  to  in- 
dulge in  personal  reflections. 

XXIX.  If  more  than  one  member  rise  to  speak  at  the  same  time,  the 
member  who  is  most  distant  from  the  Moderator's  chair  shall  speak  first. 
In  the  discussion  of  all  matters  where  the  sentiment  of  the  House  is 
divided,  it  is  proper  that  the  floor  should  be  occupied  alternately  by  those 
representing  the  different  sides  of  the  question. 

XXX.  When  more  than  three  members  of  the  judicatory  shall  be  stand- 
ing at  the  same  time,  the  Moderator  shall  require  all  to  take  their  seats, 
the  person  only  excepted  who  may  be  speaking. 

XXXI.  Every  member,  when  speaking,  shall  address  himself  to  the 
Moderator,  and  shall  treat  his  fellow-members,  and  especially  the  Modera- 
tor, with  decorum  and  respect. 

XXXII.  No  speaker  shall  be  interrupted,  unless  he  be  out  of  order  ;  or 
for  the  purpose  of  correcting  mistakes,  or  misrepresentations. 

XXXIII.  Without  express  permission,  no  member  of  a  judicatory,  while 
business  is  going  on,  shall  engage  in  private  conversation  ;  nor  shall  mem- 
bers address  one  another,  nor  any  person  present,  but  through  the  Mod- 
erator. 

XXXIV.  It  is  indispensable,  that  members  of  ecclesiastical  judicatories 
maintain  great  gravity  and  dignity  while  judicially  convened  ;  that  they 
attend  closely  in  their  speechss  to  the  subject  under  consideration,  and 
avoid  prolix  and  desultory  harangues ;  and,  when  they  deviate  from  the 
subject,  it  is  the  privilege  of  any  member,  and  the  duty  of  the  Moderator, 
to  call  them  to  order. 

XXXV.  If  any  member  act,  in  any  respect,  in  a  disorderly  manner,  it 
shall  be  tlie  privilege  of  any  member,  and  the  duty  of  the  Moderator,  to 
call  him  to  order. 

XXXVI.  If  any  member  consider  himself  aggrieved  by  a  decision  of  the 
Moderator,  it  shall  be  his  privilege  to  appeal  to  the  judicatory,  and  the 
question  on  the  appeal  shall  be  taken  without  debate. 

XXXVII.  No  member  shall  retire  from  any  judicatory  without  the  leave 
of  the  Moderator,  nor  withdraw  from  it  to  return  home  without  the  con- 
sent of  the  judicatory. 

XXXVIII.  All  judicatories  have  a  right  to  sit  in  private,  on  business, 
which  in  their  judgment  ought  not  to  be  matter  of  public  speculation. 

XXXIX.  Besides  the  right  to  sit  judicially  in  private,  whenever  they 
think  proper  to  do  so,  all  judicatories  have  a  right  to  hold  what  are  com- 
monly called  "  interlocutory  meetings,"  in  which  members  may  freely  con- 
verse together,  without  the  formalities  which  are  usually  necessary  in 
judicial  proceedings. 

XL.  Whenever  a  judicatory  is  about  to  sit  in  a  judicial  capacity,  it  shall 
be  the  duty  of  the  Moderator  solemnly  to  announce,  from  the  chair,  that 
the  body  is  about  to  pass  to  the  consideration  of  the  business  assigned  for 
trial,  and  to  enjoin  on  the  members  to  recollect  and  regard  their  high  char- 


A.D.  1905.]  RULES   FOR   JUDICATORIES.  399a;* 

acter  as  judges  of  a  court  of  Jesus  Christ,  and  the  solemn  duty  in  which 
they  are  about  to  act. 

XLI.  In  all  cases  before  a  judicatory,  where  there  is  an  accuser  or  prose- 
cutor, it  is  expedient  that  there  be  a  committee  of  the  judicatory  appointed 
(provided  the  number  of  members  be  sufficient  to  admit  it  without  incon- 
venience), who  shall  be  called  the  "  Judicial  Committee,"  and  whose  duty 
it  shall  be  to  digest  and  arrange  all  the  papers,  and  to  prescribe,  under  the 
direction  of  the  judicatory,  the  whole  order  of  proceedings.  The  members 
of  this  committee  shall  be  entitled,  notwithstanding  their  performance  of 
this  duty,  to  sit  and  vote  in  the  cause,  as  members  of  the  judicatory. 

XL II.  The  permanent  officers  of  a  judicatory  shall  have  the  rights  of 
corresponding  members  in  matters  touching  their  several  offices. 

XLIII.  The  Moderator  of  every  judicatory  above  the  Church  Session,  in 
finally  closing  its  sessions,  in  addition  to  prayer,  may  cause  to  be  sung,  an 
appropriate  psalm  or  hymn,  and  shall  pronounce  the  apostolic  benediction. 

XLIV.  Whenever  a  case  is  to  be  taken  from  an  inferior  judicatory  to  the 
General  Assembly,  the  Stated  Clerk  of  such  inferior  judicatory  shall,  at  least 
twenty  days  before  the  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,'send  a  notice 
concerning  such  case  to  the  Stated  Clexk  of  the  Assembly,  who  shall  forth- 
with notify  the  Chairman  of  the  Permanent  Judicial  Commission,  unless 
the  General  Assembly  shall  have  ordered  otlierwise,  that  the  services  of  the 
Commission  will  be  needed  at  the  approaching  Assembly  ;  but  if  no  such 
notice  shall  be  received  by  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly, 
he  shall  forthwith  notify  the  Chairman  of  the  Permanent  Judicial  Com- 
mission that  the  services  of  the  Commission  will  not  be  needed  at  the 
approaching  Assembly. 

•  The  next  page  is  numbered  400.  The  Statistical  Reports;were  printed  at.the  same  time  with 
the  Journal,  ana  paged  independently. 


400 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS 


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Robert  W.  Cleland,  S.S. 
James  H.  Stewart,  S.S. 

William  R.  Moore,  H.R. 
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Charles  H.  Brouillette,  Ev. 
John  A.  Gordon,  D.D.,Prof. 
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Achilles  W.  Nesbit. 
Franklin  P.  Berry,  D.D.,  P. 
Augustus  B.  Prichard,  P. 
Lewis  J.  Adams,  P.A. 
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SYNOD    OF    CATAWBA, 


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446 


SYXOD   OF    COLORADO. 


[May, 


-8j2noo 


GO  O 

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t-   T-l 


ce  o  CO 
00  -^  o 

O  10-* 


o  40  o  o?  -^  CO  "-I 

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CJ-^(MOO-^         CO         TC-lfSOO 
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■massy 
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jo;  pty 


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•pe&jj 

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1-1  CO  (M  O 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   COLORADO. 


4^7 


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448 


SYNOD   OF   COLORADO. 


[May, 


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A.D.  1905.]  SYNOD   OF   COLORADO.  44:9 


CO -^      o      o      no      ira  (N  00  o  o  o  o 

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CiCl 


450 


SYNOD   OF    COLOEADO. 


[May. 


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CO  1-1  -i-i 


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■8.1100 


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111 


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George 
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llarmo 
John  J 
Willian 
NelsG 

A.D.  1905.]  SYNOD   OF    ILLINOIS.  ,  451 


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452 


SYNOD   OF    ILLINOIS. 


[May, 


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Paxton,  p. 
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Rankin,  P. 
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Heyworth,  P. 
Sidney,  S.S. 
Minonk,  P. 

Blooming'n,  1st,  P. 
Mansfield,  P.E.[E. 
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Downs,  P. 
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Clarence,  S.S. 
Reading,  S.S. 
Piper  City,  2d,  S.S. 
Lexington,  V. 
Normal,  V. 
Philo,  V. 
Waynesville,  V. 
Wellington,  V. 
Cooksville,  V. 
Gilman,  V. 
Colfax,  V. 
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Perry,  S.S. 
Fairmount,  S.S. 

Warsaw,  S.S. 
Ebenezer,  S.S. 
Carthage,  P. 
Camp  Point,  S.S. 
Quincy,  P. 
Elvaston,  P. 
Camp  Creek,  P. 
Liberty,  S.S. 
EllingtonMem.,S.S 
Burton  Mem'l,  S.S. 
Clayton,  P. 
Mt.  Sterling,  P. 
Nauvoo,  S.S. 
Fount'nGreen,  V. 
Bethel,  V. 
Brooklyn,  V. 
Doddsville,  V. 
Good  Hope,  V. 
Appanoose,  V. 
Pontoosuc,  V. 
Lee,  V. 
Olive,  V. 
Oquawka,  V. 
Chili,  V. 
Huntsville,  v.— 41. 

5 

Perry,               111. 
Tempest,            " 
Hamilton,          " 
Warsaw,             " 
Macomb,            " 
Carthage,           " 
Camp  Point,      " 
Quincy,               " 
Elvaston,           " 
Macomb,            " 
Quincy,              " 
Quincy,  RFD., 2" 
"     R.F.D.,1" 
Clayton,             *' 
Mt.  Sterling,      " 
Nauvoo,             " 
Fount'n  Green," 
Hamilton, 
Brooklyn,           " 
Industry,             " 
Good  Hope,       " 
Niota,                 " 
Pontoosuc,         " 
Fargo, 

Mt.  Sterling,      " 
Oquawka,           " 
Chili, 
Huntsville,        " 

e 

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P4 
1 

00 

s 

S 

George  T.  Griscell,  S.S. 

James  F.  Winnard,  {in  tr.) 
John  M.  Thompson,  S.S. 
Louis  Pillmeier,  S.S. 
Frederick  J.  Tower,  P. 
William  T.  Reynolds,  S.S. 
Edwin  M.  Clingan,  P. 
II.  Grant  Dusenberry,  S.S. 
John  L.  Hartsook,  P. 
Hyman  Jacobs,  S.S. 

S.  Wilbur  Huffer,  P. 
Thomas  Roseberry  Good,  P. 
[—32. 

Candidates— 4. 

A.D.  1905] 


SYNOD   OF    ILLINOIS. 


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SYNOD   OF   INDIANA. 


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SYNOD   OF    INDIANA. 


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SYNOD-  OF   INDIANA. 


475 


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Her  M.Houser,  State  S.S.Supl 
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Albert  E.  Ewers,  P. 
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CHURGHBS. 

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Portland,  P. 
Winchester,  P. 
Tipton,  P. 
Centre  Grove,  S.S, 
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Elwood,  P. 
Montpclicr,  P. 
Jonesboro,  P. 
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Union  City,  P. 
New  Hope,  S.S. 
Shiloh,  S.S. 
Cicero,  S.S. 
Kokomo,  V. 
Union,    V. 
Converse,  V. 
Westminster,  V. 
Albany,  V. 
Hopewell,  V.— 28. 

Smedley,  S.S. 
Delaney,  S.S. 
Walnut  Ridge,  S.S. 

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Peiu, 

Roann,               " 
Cicero,                " 
Kokomo,            " 
Matthews,         " 
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Muncie,               " 
Albany,              " 
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Hanover,        Ind. 

"  Col.,HanoYer, " 
Madison,            " 
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Richard  F.  Brundage,  P. 

John  q   Durfey,  P. 
J.  Clair  Leech,  P. 
D.  La  Verne  Mollett,  P. 
Edward  L.  Gibson,  P. 

Charles  S.  Pier,  P.— 22. 

Licentiate. 
John  Reese  Jones — 1. 

6.  Presb.  of  New  Albany. 

Samuel  E.  Barr,  H.R.  [Pres. 
Daniel  W.Fisher,D.D.,LL.D 
Joseph  H.  Barnard,  D.D. 
Irving  L  St.  John,  S.S. 

JoshuaB.Garritt,Ph.D.,Prof 

A.D.  1905.]  SYNOD   OF   INDIANA.  481 


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CHURCHES. 

Marengo,  P. 
LaDora,  S.S. 
Iowa  City,  P. 
Washington,  P. 
Unity,  P. 
Keota,  P. 
La  Fayette,  S.S. 
West  Branch,  P. 
B^airview,  P. 
Davenport,  2d,  S.S. 
RedOakGrove.S.S. 
Blue  Grass,  S.S. 
Nolo,  S.S. 
Scott.  S.S. 
Williamsburg,  V. 
Montezuma,  V. 
Bethel,  V. 
Haskins,  V 
Hills,  V. 
Hermon,  V. 
Shinier,  V. 
Cedar  Valley,  V.— 
[44. 

Hospers,  P. 

ADDRESS. 

Marengo,           la. 

Iowa  City,          " 
Washington,       " 
IowaCity,RFD" 
Keota,                  " 

West  Branch,     " 

Davenport,         " 
Tipton,                ' ' 
Blue  Grass,         " 
Stockton,  RFD," 
West  Lil)erly,     " 
Williamsburg,    " 
Montezuma,        " 
Washington,       " 
Haskins", 
Hills, 

WiltoiiJunc.,R.P.D.,  " 
Conroy,                " 
Atalissa,              " 
Davenport,         " 

West  Branch,     " 

Hospers,            la. 
Lemars,               " 
Ida  Grove,          " 

00 

< 

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to 

Theodore  Morning,  P. 

Dwight  W.  Wylie,  P. 
Leon  D.  Young,  P. 
Charles  C.  Brown,  P. 
John  C.  Giffin,  P. 

Alexander  Gilmore,  P. — 34. 
Licentiate. 

.00 

J.  H.  Forsythe— 1. 

Candidate — 1 . 
9.  Presb.  of  Sioux  City. 

Dries  Mouw,  P. 
KlaasB.  Wetland,  H.R. 
Alexander  E.  Smith,  H.  R. 

A.D.  1905.] 


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» 

Neuchatel,  V. 
Coring,  V. 
Norton  ville,  V. 
Troy.  V. 
Marietta,  V.— 24. 

Cunningham,  S.S. 

Pratt,  S.S. 
Burrton.  P. 
ValleyTowns'p.S.S 

Ashland.  S.S. 
Nashville,  S.S. 
MedicineLodce,  S.  S 
Dodge  City.  P. 
Sterling,  S.S. 
Lyons,  P. 
Larned,  P. 
Leoti,  S.S. 
Beulah,  S.S. 
Parks,  S.S. 
Garden  City,  P. 

Halstead,  P. 
McPherson,  P. 

1 

Coolidge,      Kans. 
Harper,               " 
Garden  City,     " 
Cunningham,    " 

Hutchinson,      " 

Pratt. 

Burrton,             " 

Syracuse,           " 
Ashland,            " 

MedicincLodge" 
Dodge  City,       " 
Sterling,             " 
Lyons.                " 
Larned,              " 
Leoti,                  " 
Beulah, 

Carwood.           " 
Garden  City,     " 
Coldwater,         " 
Halstead,           " 
McPherson,       " 

CO 

H 

2 

o 
so 

00 

s 

a 

3.  Pi'esb.  of  Lamed. 

John  Thomas,  H.R. 
.Tames  P.  Fulton,  H.R. 
David  Kinpjery,  H.R. 
Bonjamin  F.  Haviland.  H.R. 
Henry  B.  .Tohnson,  H.R. 
Adolphus  II.  Parks,  P.M. 
WilliamEdgarMack,D.D.,SS 
John  I.  Hughes,  P. 

George  E.  Bicknell,  H.R. 
Charles  P.  Graham,  S.S. 

William  M.  Covert.  S.S. 
JamesW. Thompson,  D.D., P. 
John  C.  (lOurley.  S.S. 
William  R.  Scott,  P. 
Robert  Coltman,  M.D.,  P. 
James  C.  Wiggins,  S.S. 

William  Bullock,  P. 
Jeremiah  J.  Bagsley 
Henry  G.  McCool,  P. 
William  Westwood,  P. 

A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF    KANSAS. 


515 


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516 


SYNOD   OF    KANSAS. 


[May, 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD    OF    KANSAS. 


517 


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518 


SYNOD   OF    KANSAS. 


[May, 


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Shiloh,  S.S. 
Pleasant  Hill,  S.S. 
Bow  Creek,  S.S. 
Phillipsburg,  S.S. 
Hays,  S.S. 

Smith  Centre,  P. 
Wa-Keeney,  P. 
Oberlin,  P.E. 
Norton,  V. 
Calvert,  V. 
Osborne,  V. 
Kill  Creek,  V. 
Fairport,  V. 
Crystal  Plains,  V. 
Logan,  V. 
Colby,  V. 
Russell,  V. 
Long  Island,  V. 
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Hill  City,  V. 

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James  R.  McQuown,  S.S. 
Wm.  B.  Brown,  S.S.  [S.S.M 
Theodore  Bracken,  D.  D. ,  Syn. 

William  Y.  Roberts,  S.S. 

Leonard  Keeler,  S.S. 

A.  Wilbur  Liggitt. 

John    E.    Deggendorf,    (in 

Itr.) 
Russls  H.  MacCullough,  P. 
Jay  Carrol  Everett,  P. 
Anderson  Crain,  P.E— 13. 

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Edgerton,  S.S. 
Gardner,  S.S. 
Oak  Hill,  S.S. 
Bethel,  V. 
Oakland,  V. 
Riley,  V. 
Sedalia,  V. 
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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   KENTUCKY. 


523 


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SYNOD   OF   KENTUCKY. 


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AD.  1905.J 


SYNOD   OF   KENTUCKY. 


525 


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526 


SYNOD   OF    MICHIGAN. 


[May, 


.02 


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CI    -^ 
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A.D.  1905.J 


SYNOD   OF    MICUIQAN. 


527 


o  eo 


CO  i^  CO 
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SYNOD   OF   MONTANA. 


561 


200 

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SYNOD   OF    MONTANA. 


[May, 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   NEBRASKA. 


563 


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564 


SYNOD   OF   NEBRASKA. 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF    NEBRASKA. 


565 


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570 


SYNOD   OF   NEBRASKA. 


[May, 


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4660 
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<Mi-iT-i    1  OS    1                            -^               csieoeo                   i-i-*      «          o» 

OD 
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n 

Foster,  V. 
Lynch,  V. 
Apple  Creek,  V. 
Anoka,  V. 
Scottville,  V. 
S.  Sioux  City,  V.— 
[35. 

Bellevue,  P. 

Plymouth,  P. 
Webster,  P. 
South  Omaha,  P. 

Omaha,  West' mr^P. 
"  Dundee,  P. 

AndersonGrove.S.S 
Omaha,  1st,  P. 

DD 

on 
H 

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5 

Foster,           Neb. 
Lynch,               " 
Dorsey,             " 
Anoka,             " 

S.  Sioux  City,  " 

Omaha,          Neb. 

Bellevue,           " 
Omaha,               " 

Fairhope,        Ala. 
North  Bend,  Neb. 

South  Omaha,     " 
Omaha,              " 

Bellevue,            " 
Lincoln,              " 
Omaha,               " 

Carlisle,            Pa. 
Bellevue,       Neb. 

Omaha,               " 

1 

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13 

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so     . 

CO 

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6.  Presb.  of  Omaha. 

Joshua  Riale,  H.R. 
William  D.  Patton,  H.R. 
William  R.  Adams,  H.R. 
James  D.  Kerr,  D.D. 
Stephen  Phelps,  D.D.,  P. 
Joseph  J.  Lampe,  D.D.,Prof. 
MatthewB.Lowric,  D.D., Prof 
George  W.  Wood. 
Elijah  C.  Boaz,  P. 

Robert  L.  Wheeler,  D.D.,  P. 
Robert  M.  Stevenson,  D.D., 
Jas.B.Currens,S.S.M.  [(in tr.) 
Robert  M.  L.  Braden,  D.D., 
Robert  Killip.                [P.L. 
Thomas  V.  Moore,  D.D.,  P. 
Thomas  K.  Hunter,  D.D.,  P. 
Milton  N.  Wagner. 
William  Nicholl,S.S. 
Charles  K.  Hoyt,  D.D.,Prof. 
Frank  M.  Weeks. 
Edwin  Hart  Jenks,  D.D.,  P. 

A.D.  1905.]  SYXOD   OF   NEBRASKA.  571 

o  o  TeS      o  in  lo  us  o      lo  c»  o  o  lo  e»      co  06 


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572 


SYNOD   OF   NEW   JERSEY. 


[May, 


snoen'Ei 


8j8noo 


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pappy 


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pappy 


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05 1»  c-      00      ot      -^  IX) 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   NEW   JERSEY. 


573 


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574 


SYNOD   OF   NEW   JERSEY. 


[May, 


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William  AlfredGay,D.D..  S.S 
Julius  H.  Wolff,  P. 

William  Reed,  D.D.,  S.S. 
Frederick  E.  Voegelin,  P. 
George  S.  Hall,  P. 
Henry  J.Weber,  Ph.D., Prof. 
P.  OttoZesch,  Ph.D.,  Ed. 

Q 
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Robert  Barbour, 
HollisB.  Frissell,D.D.,Pres. 
Orville  Reed.  P. 
•Henry  W.  Seibert,  Ph.D.,  P. 

Robert  Thomson,  F.M. 
Davis  W.  Lusk,  P. 
George  A.  Paull,  D.D.,  P. 
LymanWhitney  Allen,  D.D., 

I.  M.  Casanowicz,  Ph.D.,  [P. 
James  R.  Gibson, 
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Charles  A.  Stonelake, 
John  Hutchison,  P. 
Henry  C.  Vanderbeek,  P. 
Nelson  B.  Chester,  P. 
Robert  Scott  Inglis,  P. 
Rowland  S.  Dawson,  P. 
Llewellyn  S.  Fulmer,  P. 
Joseph  F.  Folsom,  Ch.M, 
Edwin  Fairley,  Tea. 
Remi  J.  Buttinghausen,  P. 

A.D.  1905.] 


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SYNOD   OF    NEU'   JERSEY. 


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Danville,  V. 
N'th  Hardyston.V 
Wantage,  1st,  V. — 
[35. 

Fairfield,  S.S. 
Cold  Spring,  P. 

Bridgeton.  2d,  P. 

Billingsport,  S.S. 
Swedesboro,  8.8. 
Woodbury,  P. 
Pittsgrove,  P. 
Vineland,  P. 

OD 

9 

Danville,        N.J. 
Monroe,              " 
Sussex,               " 

Atlantic  City,N.  J. 

Woodbury,         " 
Bridgeton,          " 

Woodstown,      " 
Blackwood,        " 
Vineland,           " 

Cold  Spring,      " 
Elwood,             " 
Cedarville,         " 
Bridgeton,          " 
N.  Y.  City,    N.Y. 

Bridgeton,      N.J 

Cape  May,          '' 
Camden,             " 
Clarksboro,        " 

Woodbury,        " 
Daretown,          " 
Vineland,            " 
Woodbury,         " 

OQ 
» 

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10.  Presb.  of  West  Jersey. 

Allen  H.  Brown,  D.D. 
William  Aikman,  D.D. 
AlfredP.Botsford,  D.  D. ,  H.R. 
Alfred  J.  Snyder,  H.R.    [R. 
Edward  P.  Shields,  D.D.,H. 
ChesterBridgeman  [D.,P.M. 
FrederickR.  Brace, D.D. ,Ph 
William  J. Trimble,  D.D.,Ev. 
[&■  S.S. 
David  H.  Laverty,D.D.,  P. 
James  Baillie  Adams,  H.R. 
George  L.  Smith,  Ev. 
Heber  H.  Beadle,  P. 
Benjamin  P.  Johnson,  Tea. 
James  M.  Cockins. 
Leonidas  E.  Coyle. 
John  Turner. 
John  L.  Landis,  Ev. 
John  E.  Peters,  Sc.D.,  Ev. 
J.  Howard  O'Brien,  S.S. 

George  W.  Tomson,  P. 
Eugene  H.  Mateer,  P. 
David  H.  King,  D.D.,  P. 
Edward  Dillon. 

A.D.   1905.]                      SYNOD    OF    NEW  JERSEY.  589 

o      o  m          «  lo  o  00      o           '-^      o  so  '^  o  eo  eo      j—  o  co      io  os      <o  o  o 

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Cedarville,  1st,  P. 
Camden,  Cfi  Ivary,  P 

AtlanticC'y,Ger.,P. 
Elmer,  P. 
Millville,  P. 
Ocean  City,  P. 
Osborne  Mem.,  P. 
Woodstown,  S.S. 
Glassboro,  S.S. 
Bunker  Hill,  S.S. 
Berlin,  S.S. 
Absecon,  P.E. 
Leeds  Point,  P.E. 
Italian  Evan.,  S.S. 
Tuckahoe,  S.S. 
Pleasantville,  P.E. 
Waterford,  S.S. 
Laurel  Springs, S.S 
Deerfield,  V. 
Holly  Beach,  V. 
Haddon  Heights,  V. 
CollingsvPOod,V. — 
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Atlantic  City, N.J. 
Holly  Beach,     " 
Camden,             " 
Cedarville,         " 
Camden,             " 
Easton,             Pa. 
Fusan,          Korea 
Atlantic  City, N.J. 
Elmer, 
Millville, 
Ocean  City,        " 
Cedarville,         " 

Hammonton,     " 

CQ 

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OQ 

Herbert  M.  Gesner,  P. 
Eugene  A.  Mitchell,  Ev. 
Horace  P.  Hill,  P. 
John  Thomas  Hackett,  P. 
Albert  F.  Von  Tobel,  P. 
Theodore  A.  Elmer,  Prof 
Walter  E.  Smith,  F.M. 
John  F.  Kliefken,  P. 
Robert  Hugh  Morris,  P. 
Walter  L.  Steiner,  P. 
Harvey  T,  Casselberry,  P. 
Egedius  Kellmayer,  P. — 70. 

Reserve  Roll. 
Daniel  B.  Anderson — 1. 

C5 
1 

A.D.  1905.1  SYNOD   OF   NSW    MEXICO.  591 


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SYNOD   OF    NEW   YORK. 


[May, 


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El  Rito,  Sp.,  S.S. 
Ocat6,  Sp.,  S.S. 
Taos,  8p.,S.S. 
ElRancho,  Sp.,S.S. 
Santa  Fe,  1st,  P. 
Clayton,  Sp.,  S.S. 
Aztec,  V. 
Flora  Vista,  v.— 25. 

H 

H 
O 

5 

^. >^- 

Mora,            N.] 
Holman,            ' 
La  Cueva,        ' 
Chacon,             ' 
Hall's  Peak,     ' 
Taos, 

Ranches  of  Taos,    ' 
Santa  Fe, 
Clayton,            ' 
Aztec,               ' 
Flora  Vista, 

Penasco, 

Dixon, 

Hall's  Peak,     ' 

Chimayo,          ' 

Trementiua,      ' 

Vallecitos, 

Taos, 

Chacon,             ' 

Las  Vegas,        ' 

Raton,               ' 

Clayton,            ' 

Sloansville,  N. 
Fonda, 

OD 
EH 

o 

a 

1 
s 

Manuel  Madrid,  H.M. 

Warren  C.  Buell,  H.M. 

George  F.  Sevier,  P. 
Christian  M.  Haas,  {in  tr.)— 
[11. 

Local  Evangelists. 

!! 

—   c 

Manuel  Barcelon, 
Eliseo  C.  Cordova, 
Jos6  E.  Cruz, 
Lucas  Martinez, 
Vicente  F.  Romero, 
Manuel  Sandoval, 
Teofilo  Tafoya, 
Julian  B.  Torres, 
Victoriano  Valdez — 11. 

Candidates — 5. 

XXI.  Synod  op  New 
York. 

1.  Presb.  of  Albany. 

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Easthampton,  P. 
Moriches,  S.S. 
Yaphank,  P. 
Franklinville,  S.S. 

Sag  Harbor,  P. 
Middletown,  P. 
Bridgehampton,  P. 
Mattituck.  S.S, 
Shelter  Island,  P. 
Southold,  S.S. 
Shinnecock,  S.S. 
Cutchogue,  S.S. 
Setauket,  P. 
Greenport,  P. 
Amagansett,  P. 
East  Moriches,  S.S. 
Port  Jefferson,  S.S. 
Remsenburg,  S.S. 
Brookfield,  S.S. 
Westhampton,  V. 
South  Haven,  V. 
Bellport,  v.— 33. 

GD 

CO 

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Easthampton, N.  Y 
CentreM'riches," 
Yaphank,           " 
Laurel,                " 
Manila,            P.I 
Cincinnati,         0. 
Sag  Harbor,  N.Y, 
Middle  Island,    " 
Bridgeh'pt'n,      " 
Mattituck,           " 
Shelter  Island,    " 
Southold,            " 
Southampton,     " 
Cutchogue,         " 
Setauket,            " 
Greenport,          " 
Amagansett,       " 
East  Moriches,   " 
Port  Jefferson,    " 
Remsenburg,      " 
Manorville,         " 
Westhampton,   •' 
South  Haven,     " 
Bellport,             " 

Marion,          N.Y. 
Brooklyn,           " 
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Oswego,              " 

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John  D.  Stokes,  D.D.,  P. 
Clarence  Geddes,  M.D.,  S.S. 
James  M,  Denton,  P. 
William  H.  Seely,  S.S. 
Jas.  W.  Hillman,  Chap.  U.S.  A. 
James  M.  Simonton. 
Frank  H.  Allen,  P. 
Jacob  Norris,  P. 
Arthur  Newman,  P. 
Charles  E.  Craven,  S.S. 
Jacob  E.  Mailman,  P. 
William  H.  Lloyd,  S.S. 
Samuel  J.  Onque,  S.S. 
Frederick  G.  Beebe,  S.S. 
George  Rutger  Brauer,  P. 
William  C,  McKnight,  P. 
George  Clements  Edson,  P. 
Augustus  C.  Kellogg,  S.S.— 
[33. 

16.  Presb.  of  Lyons. 

Charles  Ray,  H.R, 
Merritt  Galley. 
Stephen  G.  Hopkins. 
Chester  Hoi  combe. 
Reuel  A.  Ward. 

A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   NEW   YORK. 


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A.D.  19  05.] 


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A.D.  1905.] 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF   NEW    YORK. 


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654 


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SYNOD   OF   OPIIO. 


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A.D.  1905.J 


SYNOD   OF   OHIO. 


663 


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664 


SYNOD   OF   OHIO. 


[May, 


snoeti'sx 

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SYNOD   OF   OHIO. 


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CO  CO  10  C- «D  10  tH                                t-                    1-1 

53 

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fr- 1-1  00  00 

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Home  Hits. 
Bd.    Syn 

1-1  "<*i  ^  OS  0  0  in  Tt<  CO  (M  00  0  <M  0>  Oi        Tj^  «                      S5 

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T-l-^CJlOi-llC                                                 CO                          THr-l 
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A.D.  1905.]                     SYNOD  OF   PENNSYLVANIA.                                     699 

o      o  s  to  o          CO  o  CO  o      «              eo      o          »-<  o  o 

■^OoO»  O             lOO  rHi-i                              O             tH  ojeo 

1-iOm-t-i  MCOm  W                                       (M 

«g  " T-4 ^e? rt! 

eo  00  c»  o  «o  OS  o  m           -^  t~  o  o  ri  t- cq  co -h  so  o  o  o  kC  cs  oot-^-iei 

i-He»^^os«ocDt-  -^           c-»ft  «oo0i-i-^ooo50ooooc}i-  ooooo-i-ieo 

t- «D o  t- lo 00 o  OS          »H eo  lo e» ei «o CO o lo «o 00 o  o  1-c  T-i  t^coosi-nH 

1-1      oo«Oi-i  00          00    -  CO                               CO  th      cs  i-ieoeoi-H 


CO  e;  o  ^  rs  t- rs  cs  lo  i> 

■—      ?T  >■•?—'  —^  — irt ce  •^ 

C-OCCLtOQCOeO  CO  t-t-  C^lOC<K!f-i<?lS0'^T-iCJt-i-iO3  OOwCO-^ 

y-l  Oi                                             CO©»t-                                                                                i-iCJi-H 
LT — ' 

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i-i  »-i  T-H  t- 1-1  00  eo  o  o-<i<  ■*      (M 1-1      t- 

i«  CO  O  OS  -r-l 


Tj<Oi-ieO-r-iT-imiOTHT-i<MT-(rJ< 


(M  •*  «  eo  1-1  oj  o  ■*  T-i  o  1-1  »-i  o  o  o  ec  c»  1-1 

OS  1—1      eo  1-11-1      1-1 


— 'CJwi«<eoif3-^c^eO(Mi-<'n<  ocooc-1-i 


C-  1-1  JO  1-1  CJ        1-1 

tH r^i^ 

00  CO  CO  CO  eo  co<o  jo  jo-*  cieO'*eoo«(??JOC-i-ic-OT-i'<ii 

1-1  CO  eo  coco  t- th      1-1 

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eo  JO  o  eo  00  eo  1-1  o  eo  o  i-i  th      i-i  tj<  •>*<      o  co      o 

CO        1-1  CO  JO  C-O  O  0»        (M 


I  "*  JO ■* eo  Til -1*  o  T-i  c-      T-i  o  ooeo      jo 

I  1-1  CO  1-1  1-1  t-        1-1 


j^tt-ocoiocoo  CO  oeo  i-it-ocojoeoi-ioocooosi-iT-i 

•<»<-<i<oC3T}i,-ioo  eo  t-T-i  osi-icoci           c<eo       ~"—      -" 

1-1      CO  cs  1-1 1-1  o  eo  JO                        1-1 

IT  1-1  ■"   Ij  O  O  -^  ~  O   30 

t-  CO  30  C;  T?  1.-  O  L-  "tj-  O                    - -                                              „ 

•»-(i-irCCOi-iT-.^-<  JO  ^-^  -^10                                         -rHTjl                  00                  1-I1-I.-I 

e*  1-1  c-  00  -^      CO  o  JO  JO               o  t-i      im  i-i  t-i  co  co  o  c*      m<           1-1  so 

. I^H T-1    T-I -^! 1-1  

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o> — - —J  CO 

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TT  —  'noire;-*  o  lOO  t-rj-qtoioOL-iTjit-cj-^Tfiac           ^^.~«i/»-. 

T-T-^~:--o^rH-^  ts  t-  in               1-1           t-(i-ithi-i      -t  t^      go 


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co 

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lO  t-  CO  lO  Tji 

t>c. 


700 


SYNOD   OF   PENNSYLVANIA. 


[Maj, 


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A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD  OF   PENNSYLVANIA. 


701 


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702 


SYNOD   OF   PENNSYLVANIA. 


[May, 


BDoan'Bi 


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Henry  T.  McClelland, 
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Joseph  P.  Calhoun,  D 
Allan  D.  Carlile,  D.D 
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0.  Newton  Verner,  P. 

A.D.  1905.] 


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756 


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H 
H 

H 

Palouse,  V. 
McKinley,  V.— 30. 

Fairbanks,  S.S. 
(Mission). 

(Mission).  [mo),SS 
Ootkeavik      (Eski- 

(Mission). 

(Mission). 
Council,  S.S. 
Tshehtuthutlui,  V. 
[-4. 

Grafton,  P.Em,  v 

Weston,  P. 
Buckhannon,  P. 
Morgantown,  P. 
Sugar  Grove,  S.S. 

5 

Fairbanks,  Alaska. 
Wrangell,        " 
Rampart,          " 

Odell,                111. 
Teller,       Alaska. 
Point  Barrow,  " 
St.L'wrencels." 
Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Chena,       Alaska. 
Council,            " 
Eagle,               " 

Grafton,      W.Va 
Morgantown,   '* 
Weston,            " 
Buckhannon,  " 
Morgantown,   " 
Arnettsville,     " 

OD 
H 

g 
C? 

m 

M 
H 

OD 
S 

7.  Fresh,  of  Yukon. 

S.Hall  Young,  D.D.,  H.M. 
James  Wollaston  Kirk,  (in  tr.) 
M.   Egbert   Koonce,   Ph.D., 
[H.M. 
Horatio  R.  Marsh,  M.D. 
HermanM.Hosack,  H.  M.  &  SS 
Samuel  R,  Spriggs,  S.S.&  Tea. 
EdgarO.Campbell,M.D.,Tea. 
Charles  F.  Ensign,  S.S. 
Howard  M.  Frank,  H.M.— 9. 

XXXII.*    Synod  of  West 
Virginia. 

1.  Fresh,  of  Grafton. 

JamesH.F]anagan,DD,PEm 
John  Calvin  Ely,  D.D.,S.M. 
8.  Robinson  Frazier,  P. 
George  W.  Pollock,  P.  [&SS 
Aaron  M.  Buchanan,  D.D.,P. 

A.D.  1905.] 


SYNOD   OF    WEST    VIRGINIA. 


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SYNOD   OF   WISCONSIN. 


759 


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A.D.  1905.]       SUMMARY   OF  STATISTICAL   REPORTS.  769 

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A.D.  1905.]        SUMMARY   OF    STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


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SUMMARY   OF   STATISTICAL   REPORTS, 


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3-1 

MCO-^OCDt^OOOSOrH 

A.D.  1905,]  SUMMARY    OF   STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


773 


Oj  CC  O)  O  CD  r^ 

aoc4  ^93  oe 


•o  e*)  o  e^  ^- ^  A  oc- ^  t^cc»  A  O  O  oa^  QO  k*-  ^  f- oa  ^  c 

e^«0^O:«Dec>'—  N'rt'  —  OOl«CC^<OCCQ  CD  ^prfC4<<rc 

o  I- ^  cr  o  ■^  CD  cio  ^  to  »o  ^  <-«co  —  o  ^  >o  e»      r*Nc 

p— I  rH  r-»  CO  »f^"''0  ,-"        CO  CO         *"  ■" 


»OC<  i-i        i-t 


x>  o  ^       ^  : 


-       c^  -r  ci  r^  r*  ■ 


CO  OS  o  t-  «o 


t*  i-t  o  ?5  :o  CO 

rH         f-i         CO 


C  «>  '  *  M  ?  t  l^  •■ 


•r^cDos•ooo^'^^oo      r» 


c^ooc<«cr~^oc^c:cqcoQOc^'OcO'*» 


OS  ao  t^  CO  o 
ec  00  c^  tc  -^ 


W^O  O         OS  «  •©  < 


oD  00  o;  c-i 


OC         ^  COkO  «  OQO 


I  CD  t^  I-  ^H  C^ 


■  »c  t^  t-  t*-  r- 


,-1      oicocci-^t-oi-r^oioooco-^i^oo      o      oc^oooBw 

r^COOCO:OC^C^'<**'r.—  CO(NCl-t<P-i         CO         »0050r-»t^ 

co  —  coos(X.'^o;e^o»eoT:';«5a:-r'^       -n*       f^       t^i-nso 


eO'«fQOt-oo-*ocr*'' 


:  1^  t^       —  o:  ?:;  oo  c« 

«  f       o  CO  a:  T  -^ 

OOd         (-iC4  OdOOCD 


:  CO  r*  ^  T>  CO 


wo       ^  d 


•-«  iC 


—  OOiCoa:C»Mt^COCCi-COCO  —  CO 

t~*eo«:'C^t-o:»o»oco<c-ft^os^-(MCO^^ 


f       CO  OS  CO  **•  »o 
--    -  C-J  CO  c^ 

CO         rH 


to         C^  »C  C-J  CO  <?1 


OOCDp-t  0«D-rAC9 
00  O  "D  ''J"  t*  r-  eo  OS 
CO      cot*      lo  «D  CO  a>  o 


O  CO  OC  O  CO  CO 
coo  C^  11  «  ot 


QO       o-*'w-i>^^co».*-rcO'*ao"-C''^cOf-"CO 
'—       oce^c^oor-.  r-?o?o»'T.--^osor-»'»« 

^  C«C<M-*t^O'^CO'*«i-H-^i-iO^I>CO 


.— ■*  OS  o  r- » 'J*       CO       <N       t>^  CO  O 


r»  ^  00  o  CO 
N  3"  c*  t^  O 
w«  o  oo 


r*  o  -^  »«  o 

■^W  rH  rH  t* 


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>  -T-  o  o  o  w 
r-t  W^C5n 


F-<         OS  OC^  O  O 
«D         i-t  *-«  C»<  TT  CO 


e«co^f*co«DC^*Deo^-^  co 

Noaco  —  "ioosooi"  t^ 

Hi-^  CO  N         i-i  ^  O  «Q  QO  -^ 


05  r^  ^  CO  CO  Oft 

PN  O  OS  O  ^  00 


rH         rH  ^^  1-^  ^  r^  CC  O -^ 


c^'-ooe^O'^eicc^N^coocooi'-o 
l^^oC'<ro^cooc>icor-.^3'r-iocD 


r-        e«rHO&  CO  o 


oo    j:  -r  ao  • 


I  c.  t^  O  c; 


COCOC^TfC^JOOS^-^-HX  CCCCX'-^.-tCOM         OS  C0M~-'*O> 


.  O  CO  O  -r  ^  -r  ^  c 


.  O  r-i  e«  C<  ■-" 


.Tri:-»~iC0C^C0C0C0-.;;'O3QC0 


oscDooo      oe40c^e<« 


wo         O  CD  ?l  A  O 


«       O  1-^  CO  -^  Oi  "^ 


^         -V  W         COCO  OS  • 


■  t*  ri 


O  CO  (-1  fH        CO 


CO      ■^■-roocoNWCo-r^ooococoooflO^os      co 

CO       cc  O  00  ^  o:  CO  o  O  t* -r  t^  o  I-I  ow  o  CO       00 

I^         rli-ii-itO^WTr         nCO  rtWCOriW        Cfl 


P^  OOOW  00 


r*.F^ococo^co^r^»o 

«P         coo         CO  ■<*' OS  O  pH 


W  O  CO  ^  COOS  o 
>J-J  CO  ^  O  I-  CO  o 
oo  eOr-4  t^ 


:co^ooc:i>i-ooowoNe»oao^o      f^      ocoos^oc 


ooo^cccC'<f'»'t*^e«oDto-T-*ooTrOi 


QO  ^   f-H   ^   M 


eo  o      ^-1  o  OS  CD  CO 

CD  -2         oo  OQ  w    /:  00 

CO  OS  O  O   'J5  'C  QO 


Oicowci       ^ -f '(r  w  ^ 

OOODO—         ■*  ^  00  OS  O 

r»      ^  CO      t^  CO  o  ■"  o 


r  -        O  r-  o  -W"  O  CO 
O       I-  -f  ~  OS  M  r» 

CO  W  rH         I-I  O 


00  OS 


ce«w.co      wr-o;-^t».osoco 
i-eacDCio       ceococ^jooit^^        

CDCi^CCCO         .—  -^OOS-OWO         CCOO 

~  o~ao  —  a.  CO  CO  y  -»r  -f  c-i  -r  ^  r-.  co  -r  o~^t^ 
t^oococ.osc^'-r'M-^r  c^osx^o:-^!-^^ 
oocoosc-i  -o:t-»cot^c^i"cot^osooo 


CO  O  «0  C*  OS 


OSt^CO^-Cl^'^Ot-'OD 

Wt^coccjt^ai-H'oax.os 

O-rccc-cooosc^-^cD 

C0r^_-O         VO^l'OO 


t-  O  -^P  f  O  CO 

CO  ^^  ^  CO  N  OS 

CO  CO  o  o  o  ■<»< 


r*  _  r-i  r^  ^  ; 


-    _-_    ,>o:  '-•-t'-rt^cor*'^t»co 

<  oo  CO  CO  CD  cr.  CO  O.  N  't  -^  CO  C-l  CO  00  o 

■ ■ )C0XO^^OOt>» 

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W  CO  -f  F-^'-J*  o 

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OS  ii       -^^w 


CCQOOOO^CDOOO 

oooooi-Hoeo-^cDO 

W  ^  ^  rt  I-I  CO 


00  O:  W  O  <X)  CD  ^ 

rH  ■^  T»>  Tp  ^  W  CO 

_  . .         CO  -^  ■«»'~c:"w  o  «"" 

COCO'^t^OTIr-i'X'  i-l         rHr-<i-<^^r^  O 


r*oocei-ooooot*o 

C5  'O  CO "  -      

CO  i-H 


0:t*co-»-CDXWOO'*aOt^cooot*'?i 
CD-^t^OSCiOSCOOOJOWO  —  OOiOO 


.fi-r;co  —  f^Ot-^o  /.  dOcoot^i-'W 

"  "    ^i-«OCOOCOCO'^CO'^OCOCOO'i 


OD  OS  OS  •-«  O  CO  O  CO  CO  -^  CO  ■^  O  CO  CO  O  ti   t*   W  ri  e*  o  o 


oeqcio-^c»?:ooc^ 

^J-OtCO  i.-OO  —  —  t^w 
0-^^C-3  00COC-1CDrJ« 

•Oi-«-:o       -Tr-r.«joo5 


CO  -  O  «—  • 


O  i-H  cc 


r  c  t-  —  CO  a;  "  c-i  ^  '  -  — ■  a:  o:  cc  t-  -  i 

CO  W  OS  C-1   '"     ~    ""     ~    ~"    *       .     --     -  _ 

-»r  o;  r  (o  ( 


X  o  w  r.  -f  'x>  »c  I  -  OS  ^  CO 


CO  00  <-i  O  CO 
-r  o:  CO  O  «» 
CO  eo  t*  o  o 


^•C^-^t^OSr-iCOCOp^ 

"    ">      o  o  ^  r-iei 


CO  to         WCQ 


CO  oo  0»  ~  OS  O  ^  OS  -^  o 


tocor^^<(><F^coaocococor--cooooco 
iM      -T-oo'i-it^owco^cocooooF-t^ai 


(DO  osw  t« 


cDr-CDo:Ci '—''■.  cocD^^cD^t'^^lX^s^-cc 
r-o~i^o^<— ■oi'-ot-.co-'fo.  ^T-ocD 
—      ci-j'owo      eioi      -^c^ww^w 

cocoooocDt^t^co-frir-^Qtoo  co^ 
i-.'»«cot^o;o:<T.  ■«reo(MMriocox)OCO 

r-<,-H^COCOWC^  ClCO^Wi-iC^COC^f-c 
'^  0~CO~0~0  -—  OSt—  COCOCOf-O^r- <0^ 

Mcoooso-^?oe^  —  co^r^co^r-^^o 

,-1  r-t  r-«  CO  O  CO  CO  r-"  W  O  ^  CO         «TWW 

o  ^~i-«~c-^~ds~os  CO  r^  OS  CO  ob  O  ■—  OS  ^  t*^oo~~ 
oioooowt^orOocoo-vaD  —  ocoo 
^^r-iocort^wWTji^'^^oocc-weo 


wooc*> 

C*  OS  o 


f-ir-oooosos  Aoost^-^aoico-^oow 
weocoeooflDOFHOO^oococicoaoeot* 


;'.  ot^^-r^t^o^^-r»ot»-^-co.-ieop^ 

^^r-^COCl^W  i-H^—  f-ir-WC^r-IW 

0*0— CONOCO  —  OCOCOCOCOOOOOi 


I  CO  »  f  CO  -T  W  CO  ; 


oo  t*0«C*  OS  o 

O  i-l   C4 

e»  o  ■*~aD  ^^ 

eO  ^  CO  t^^  00 


O  I-l  .-i«o  r^  o 

C^  O  O  OS  CD  O 

CO  C4    f4 

OS  CO  o  CO  oo  o 


CO        Ol  ^  ^ 

r*~"ooi^^eo 

=  .    CO  .-^  O  O  OS 

■^  "r-i  O  0»  ir;  M 

O   ^  ^  eo  ^  00 


:0  — .  ^  x- 


cocoi-ti-HosMao.-" 


a;   ^   F-  ^  x> 


CO       I-l       f-N 


COFNMoOWCOt^OO^ 
O4^«CQ^C40O00* 


^        p-iO^I 


,.^^,-t  F^        C4 


00      efl  ^  o  ^  r*  t*  ot  ce -- CO  o  r^ -^  r*  00  ^  M      ^      cDOAt-w 

O        MW00t*«O00^r^eO00F^00i-H«viO0O        O        pHpnOO^OI 


■  ae  *• 


w  a-  £: 
«  k:  •»•  «'  to  t-^  oo  o:  c"  — 


OS         ri  «00  •*  O  <0 


a      "^2 


i-ieteo  «  >o 


77-1 


SUMMARY    OF    STATISTICAL    REPORTS, 


[May, 


•smoan'BX 

00 
CO 

to" 

C(N'0'-0(NO-*fH  O  Oi  COO«NO  —  t~Cb 

cjcoNcosj-.r-i'Wcoaoo-wojost-oscoeq 
«a  rt  «  ^-m  M  ^-co      j^-^  iM  rJ-_roD''^  «  :^ 
^           ■*           i-H           ao.-<(M 

o 
•o 

00 

208 
600 
134 
14J0 
479 

•o 

CO  rt<N-«l  X5 

•J'BUOn'BS 

to 

co.<*c<ic>»acoe^cot^r^c<i(NcooMcot^05« 

oo 

CO_ 

U5 

CO 

>3 

M-  gcOJilM 
CD  O  CD  O  rt 
rt  f  »0  00  rt 

OS 
CO 

o" 

O  O  t*  "*  00 

coos  t--^to 
■—"■—<  CO  o:  oi 
'-"^rt-c.- 

rH(N 

Xxqtnsssy 

o 

CO 

O 

i 

rt  rt  r-oooo 

O  rt  rt  CO  o 

•n  >o  OS  CO  r. 

e5 

s 

CO 

CO  1— 1  O  CO  CO 

O  t^  C3S  O  CD 

<0  O  Ort  O 

rt  rt  rt  CO 

CD 
CO 

ocDeqe5'*coc>^co(Mm-«<r-o:c:cowao 

COt*i— 1               I—               rt               ICr^cO 

o 

CO 
-9< 

t^  ■.-  OS  io  .^r 
CO  -r  CO  CON 
CO      -r  i-t  OS 

IM 

c?:  CO  t-  1" 

^.-cooo 

'nem 
-pesjj 

<o 

owj  —  —  ?om«-*a>coc-.  co)M.*oo;(Mco 

Oeq«eqrHr-irii-c         rH         i-l-*IM^-        rHrH 

CO 

O 

coo  coo  rt 
C»  i-IOSMQO 

OS 

CO  -f  t*  »r:  r* 

94  Al>  *C  CO 

•pm»i 

00 

laioaocD-^co  —  a>coo«ocDcot-oe»ocor~ 
ece<isoeoc<ir-'*c3!-M«oi-r-t~c^o:mv;oo 

<0«neOOO>-*<»05>Ot-OOOSr-  —  SDUSCr.  CO 
1— <  i-(         rH                                  C^               ^^  ^ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO  CO  -H  .*  o 
■»eaiOC0-H 

CO 

SiiSSS 

•aoi-i09i% 

to" 

'-:^oo.*osooO(n:oc^oco<»cc^.^o^'*< 

•V 

o 

Oti  —  0-*rt 

CO 

CO 

TJI  rt  N  «CO 

irCOOCO  -r 

s 

o 

1,  o  cooeo 

rH  CD  rt  OCO 

UOT} 

-eanpa 

i-iO«O-*00C«CD-i-^CDO5<I<»0!r-OCO00 
-rt^l^aotr— .c-o-)<-.eosEoajuocoooiCO 
—  •oeqK>ao-<»>c»co-«>t--a>.vt^tt>aDt^co(N 

f^                                                     CO               CO  i-H  CO 

^ 

CO 

SS§S| 

eq 

■O  O  'f  rH  rt 

rH  eoco-*o 

•BBIJl 

5 

or-o/:—  —  o-r.  co■3<occNaic;cor^^o^-, 
»r5^c^c^— <'M-rOi— .ci-c:(n— -^c-coos^ 
cc  —  coc^^aDt^O'XOClcCT^•-Tt~cooc^o^- 
e2  ^  "^  ioc'"^  £  "^""^  S  "^  *  '^"S  "^  "*  "  "^ 

HT 

OS  005  coo 
t*  CO  OS  C-l  CD 
CO         Or-ir- 

CO 
C4 

lO  CO  >o  osco 
O  <— <  OS  o 
TT  COOO  O 

a 

a 

•sajd 

o 

iaM>e-ico3Sccaocot~-rc-)C7;  tc'rc^coejo, 

—  -fCOcaOTa—  :r.  Omo:  rMJ   a:  2   --iOqOr-i 

con      _,  ,- ^  rt  —  r- ?i  — -- r  cq  -  — — 

co  ^ 

OS9q 

CO 

CO             o 

•asm 

pn^B 

p.iBog 

1 

COt^oOCDO-c  —  »!■  —  C0-!l"OC0C0t^OOIM05 

•as^n-ro-.o^o-.ccose^r^  —  0  4.-5t~c>u=03 

«5t»r,rtccrtTrc<i-ra:'-fooocoo-.  ;o>ao 

rt               rtrtrt               r^               OC<l-d< 

5 

s 

O  —H  CO  OS  CO 
CO  O  CO  t-  o 

CD  rH  CD  1-H  CO 

IN 

.*<MaOCO  t- 

'"'o  ir  Sin 

■maw. 
•S  -8 

1 

-rO«KCOrt!M-.-CRV.  CO?0>Jia300COeqt~,J<0-. 

rtOiococDrtOioooacca-.  t^coo-.  cc«'-cD..-:rt 

1 

CD  o:  CO  CO  O 

o  "O  ea  (M  cjs 

oo 

s 

cT 

S  §  CO  rt  o 
IMrtNCO 

8? 

iBg 

>ao»cr-^ooe^cOrtt-(M(Mco:Doit~'nco(Mrt 
■o-^iartoococwcocor^-^co-aat-oco 

COCOrtC^C^G^rt:CrtTCflrtO-rC*rtrtrt 

o 

CO 

■o  rt  CO  OS  rt 
COrH^ir  rH(M 

CD 

CD  CO  O  -^  O 

SI 

i 

SI 

cot-05  —  8oco-c'oco-rrtcoi-'a>.-3  0'rt~05 

OCO^VrtiO-J-Nt^OCOOCOJlt-rt^C^tCIM 

00 

s 

(M  oo  1~  O  rt 
CO  rt  .^  CD  ^ 

0^ 

O  <M  O  rt  OS 

e^uofNo 

•I'BIOX 
?9N 

t~rtNOrt'Ocoo(rieoo>Crt«3-.  coccooiot^ 
--o=<'=^=:'^e^'-^co-^«'c-:>o<»-'>^=o-'      '^ 

rtrt                   rt           rtrt           rt                   COrtN 

o 

■C  OS  O  CO  CO 

CO  -«■  r^  o  t- 

CO 

o 

OS  .^  C<l  CO  CO 
O  t-(N  CO  O 
CO  OS  IMIN  O 

•paBBaoaa 

1 

-frt«ei   rcO^O-fCOCOC'int*flOC30»f5«if^ 

222rtrt''"^rt2°°2rt^2'"'~S'~°' 

CO 

c» 

s 

©3  CD  -1*  OS  CO 
rH         rt  <OrH 

CO 

t-^COI-IM 

•paAjasaa 

CD 

■*-^a:  o-wi-'S'co-'  ocOrt-'ccoKRcoctcq 

ocOTOir^co  '  ococr-i-GC-frt-TcoO'-o 
ejco  —  rtCo^^^Krt.-e^  — i^c^t-rtco      ^h 

oo 

o 

co-*c»ioeq 

eq 

CO 

O  =C  C>  CO  OS 

CO  lO  os-^  •* 
00 

passjnisid 

rt^--■rt~tq^■lO-  ccJOrtCCcocoxirtt" 
<nrtiai>r-o:  rocc«  —  co-ccTc<i'0  3-.  us 
■«<T)><M(Me<rtTrr:ff)-*eqrtrt.ve<ic<ic^-i 

(M 

gs 

■O  il"  t»  rt  •♦ 
•O  rt  t-  ■♦oo 

CO 

eo2«>£rS 

.*  ^T  t*  CO 

•J8 

pa 

PPV 

o 
oo 

rt<»ioeoco-'x>  —  —  coccoiO'i'Ct^oaio 
O  rt  I-   r  t-  5»  C-.  ^  cl  cc  c^  cc  cc  oo  tr  c-l  oo  o  O 
co-w'efle^coc^cocoo-i-^c^rte^-T'ce^eisj 

1-1 

C4 

$S^eS 

g 

e^  OS  ev  asc4 

rt  .*  O  I-  CO 

•J 

P 

cano 
appv 

CO 

i 

eo  —  e->t~  —  /:  c::c-ONK--  —  c^o-.  cortOs-». 
.♦  CO  -5-  /:  oo  -f  o  o  oo  -»>  c^  r-  "O  CO  -c  c-  o  -r  OS 
cot-oeo-T-wocoff-i  —  ■*coo»t--'r-*e< 

<0«  r-  NCO 

o>o  UOC-O 

CD 

ett  rt  c:  o  rH 

•snosBad 

I 

rtr--©«rtr!COcoOrtt*rtOrto:^Ov:rtco 
cof  —  f-^oot-Ortr-cocoarjiooooeo 

§ 

O) 

lO  r-(  GO  a:  .^ 
rH.*« 

CO  rt  COOO  IM 
«rt  TpCOO 

■sjapia 

(M 

OSOOCOOOt^OOrtt-tOpCOrtOJO-aOOg 

Sffir-ieieSNSooNcoicq^eqSei— 'r-i 

•>»• 

g 

CO  IM  CO  00  CO 

oo 
to 

o  CO r-oco 

•seqoanq;)  | 

o 

S?S23§SS§|'-;ggSS5§SS;5 

o 

2 

.^3rtC«r)Cl 

s 

rt  rt  eqoi'* 

■8 
-If 

si^p 
)nBO 

?> 

.*  CO  COt^-flM  coco  «»  CO  1-Hr- OJt-«  •«<•*■-■ 
r-               •*                                              « 

CD 

CO 

rH<«<.i4<T]< 

,-tr^t-        m 

8)8  i 
IB 

301 

I- 

rH(N         1-1 

" 

(M         rt 

eq 

aaji     1 

r-l«H|li-Crt               «i-lCO»J         0»         -VPI        «i 

n 

CO 

CO 

« 

N 

SSSSgSSgSSS§5S2??SS;HS§ 

a, 

rt        IMOm 

S 

'Bauai)    1 
-Xqsajj    1 

IM 

to 

to     04 

to       °3 

w 

(4 

B  ■« 

ii  > 

o 
a 
o 

CO 

.      ■     0  ,i  lis".     «|ls 

■<P5paooo«WMiJi-^aPHCkllHMa2?!>l>l? 

O  V 

o 

a 
o 
a; 

CO 

> 
>< 

.    -cf 
*  go 

*  M  rt  J"  2 
rt  «  =3-2  ® 
?  -g  >-  o  ja 

rt'  oi  co'  •>»<  o' 

o 
o 

K 

> 

si 

'cS   P 

5^°  IS  a 
^  ®  0.5  a 

rt-«=0^«CO»,-00  0=O^C.«^«COJ;;002  0rt 

rt"  ei  co"  ■*  "O 

A.D.  1905.]  SUMMARY   OF   STATISTICAL    REPOKTS. 


775 


CD         OO  t*  ^ 

CO      oa  QO  oo 


0>         CJ  0005 


O        O  QO 
-^        O  V  QO 


O        O  !-<■* 


o      »  cc  o 


o      oe  o:^ 


I-.       00  o« 


CO         'T  i-IN 


o      oo  o 


■.».        Of-i-h 


«5  05^0 

iQ  O  Q  ca 

t«  C4  00  ;p 

CO  O  <T.  0&~ 

O  t-   FN 

o  » r-  ^~ 

oo  oictc^ 


fh        <0  O  ( 


t^  -.  o  *  «o  t* 

'^  ■»!«  CO  O  CD  1^ 


CO  O  CO 

o  o  s 
^  PI  en 


CO      CI  «:»  w 

CO        CO  O  OS 


0>   POOE- 
CD  *  -O  »-<  OS 

■♦ell  CO  t~  o» 


-M  CO  CO  CD  C4  e^ 

o  CO  o:  CD  /  r" 

CO  d  CO  OS  c^  ^ 

~.  oo  pi  CO  cj  to 

CO  <ro  CO  -f  rt~ 

r»  11  t~acr-io» 

5^  lO  t-  CO  C^  CO 

r--  ■♦  »r5  o  »o  o 

CD  c^  pi  -r  •♦  ^ 


c^  — 


pH  o  o  ■*  o  o 

FN  d  •*  CO  *o  -v 


O  r^  CO  ■*  —  O 
C^  CO  ■♦  ■  -  o  o 

f-C  CO  PI  pH 


—  CO  CO  o 

CO  -r  Xr^  •^ 

CO  PI         pi 

OJ  '  «oc-»" 

CO  CO  COTf< 


C«  CO  <5  "^  t^ 


1  CO  CO  > 

)  ^  to  * 
rH        fH        e<  'J>0<: 


pH  lO  F-  to  >o 


CO        «pHO> 


o  ''^  CO  -1*  o  ^ 

-  ■  -5  7-1  «5  c 

1-1  CO 


?l  CO  ?■)  >0  CO  CO 


OS  ^^  t"  lO   FH  F1 


pi       eo  r1 


CD  <?»  CO  >^  ti.  CO 

^  •♦  CD  -r  OS  O 

Fi  cc      e^ 


H  CO  >^  '/3  00  Jl 

C4  00  lO  1^  oo  61 
o  FHCoeo 

•«•  CO 

"cb  q>  to  eor-ncr" 

■^  t*   ^    FIF^   0» 


CD         (JO  Ci  CD 

CO         C-l  PI  OS 


CO  00  pi  OS  00  CO 
.  CO  Tl  CO  CO  C- 
piC^  C~  Pi 


PI  PI  CO  Tl  CO  CO  00 


CO  ■•   :- 
CD  -r  pi 

M  pi  O 


'  c^  ■♦  r^  CO 


CO         A  CD  CO 
CO         pi  fH^ 


■o      CO  oe^ 

;o       pi  00  ti 
o      0»       t- 


<o  oo  or*  CO  04 

,-c  n  CD  CD  lOO 


CO  I-  CO  C-1  oo  CO 
*1  /-  O  ^  OS  I  ' 
FlM  <3S  (M  PI  -^ 


o  coco 

"NO 

FlOO 


OS        CO  D1  o 


CO         CD  CO  t* 
CO       COaO'^ 


oo  ^  OS  CO  'CS 
WMOK'O 


OOOT  cot* 
CO.^  CICOfH 
"OCTPIO  CO 


Pi      «J-«I^ 


S    Si 


c^      r^  X  CO  c^  o  PI  >ra 

CO         C0CDC^»0'»*'/'C1 

r—       CO  -r  o  'i  CO  t» 


co  C-.  o 

CO  li*  CO 

to  CO  OS 
(NCO 


OS  00  CO  to  CO 


CO      OS  r:  to  CO  OS 


1<  plCI  f  o 


CO  o:  c*  r^ 

1>l  <fl  -.  -1 

C4  IQ  to  O 

to  pi         CO 

""cb  «1xob~ 

to  <M  to  CO 

"t-^  o"«»r«r~ 

CO  CD  Fl  CO 


•  CO  rtt  OS  N  •♦ 
)  to  —    CI 
<  CO  tOlM  M 


PI  oaj(M 

.■5  O  -<  CO 

OS  OC*  to  CO 

t^  rl  d  CO 


OS  O  to  -1  N 

CO  r-  CD  t^  t* 
oo  ■*  to  r*  OS 

CO  pi  CO  ^  o 


(M  CO  m  ■♦  CO  to  PI 

OS  •«»<  (M  CO  C^  OS  Tl< 

""i»t  -f-  t*  pi  O  CO  CO  " 

CO  CO  to  t-  y:  c-  'jt 


to  osos  oso 
o  ^  l^  o  •* 

Pi    c»« 

pi  t-.  N  t:  oq 

to  C4  O  CO  CO 


CO 

TO  CO  o 
PJ  (BOO 
CO  OS  co 

to 

Sag 

OStO  t- 

■<»< 

OS  •♦  CO  '  ~  CS  O  '^ 

pH  o  -r  CO  ri  CO 
piFi«'<r  «  pi 

CO 

t* 

r^  coco 

p^clco 

CD 

2014 
1124 
4066 
4648 
4615 

5! 

t>aor> 

to 

CBOOC* 

S 

^  e^  o  'M  pi  OS  OS 

^FlCOCOdFH 

CO 

o 

oooco 

Oi|-*CO 

C4 

SS^SS 

CO 

SS" 

OS 
to 

pictce 
to-vto 

to 

o 

r-  ■*  00  pH  too 

-«•  O  T  «0  00  00 

i 

t-00  pH 

ei<»  CO 

B 

-«  to  OSfIOO 

OS  t-  e«  e>  o 

1 

OOpi  •- 
tJSt-CO 

^ 

I~-*CO 

eocioo 

to 
CO 

OS  •<«•  ■■:  OS  t~  pi 

CO  CO  t.~  pi  OS 
I-IM  PI 

CO 

00  (M  O 

to 

o  oo  -js  « to 
r-^r  pi  •♦CO 

OS 

OS  ^a 

pi  00 

IM 

n 

to  OS  r* 

>OtO  o 

OS 

-f  (M  t^  t*  PI  to 

pito  -r  pi  -  r- 
—  Scopipi 

•<1< 
■* 

§22 

■Ot 

to 

pi  CO  r  -  .c  efl 

o  coco  C~CO 

CO 

s=;E: 

OS 

2  =  S 

t^ 

«  o  to  ■*  -^  to  ■<«< 

CO 

2S2 

PI 

Fiose<cote 

♦  ■♦  to      ■♦ 

.H     Fl         <0 


FlO>  CO<N« 


04      ^  p,p1«Dfi 


to      >-ie4  Fl 
eo      04  CO  00 


04         Fl 

"eo  o  o 


04  00 
CO  04" 


fHI-I0O>O  ♦ 


C4 

CO 

i^toeo 

a 

OOpI  o 
0OC4« 

OD 

9 

lo  a.  t '/:•<••  ♦ 

ci  to  o  coco  t^ 

o 

04 

OO-H  CD 
l^t»j3S 

i 

-Xi  O  OB  oo  <» 

00 

CO  Fl  Fl 

to 

•o 

2sa 

•o 

^  0^  CO  CO  CO  to 

CD 

00  o  o 

rl  eOC4 

O)  r«  Oi  QOr-i 

PI  PH  -^OQ  CD 

^^ 

'"' 

OS 

r-  PI  ..       -r 

tr 

PI  CO 

-f 

r-"  CH  C^  CO  ■^ 

S    S' 


to         Fl  plOO 


PI      oeotoco^tqos 

oo  F1F1^0  0I04 


•O  pi   pIFl 


C4f1O4  0Q^ 


Eg    2 


si 


i,  * 


Eh 
h 

O 
A 
O 

CO 

ce 
K 

Ai 

to  ■£  o 
•<»5ei 

D 

■tt 
o 

o 

o 

B 
00 

o  •- 

a. 

o 

o 
o 

Alaska, 
Ceut'l  Wasbit 
Olympia, 
Pufjet  Sound, 
Spokane, 
Wa'la  Walla 
Yukon, 

o 
9 

(1 

GQ 

Si* 

o 

o 

CO 

Chippewa, 
La  Crosse, 
Madison, 
Milwaukee, 
Winnebago, 

pi 

(A 

,  • 

Fie4  CO 

!< 

FiNCO 

Fl  n  CO  ■«"  o  to  t~ 

FlCM  r3 

PI  04  CO '♦■O 

> 

>^ 

M 

M 

><l 

><! 

M 

« 

H 

><! 

>< 

t«l 

l>< 

»< 

776 


SUMMARY    OF   STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Maj, 


-9aSnoQ 


?iS?gS     :::!?lG^SS;S«Sx3::*&S23S;"S'-!5ft:5Sr-i'^!9^'oro--i 


lOC^COCi-^C^OfMOOOCODOOOCOcicCt^ 


lMC-1  rH 


<M(N         rtrtfirHi^iH 


-  .      _  _  .^  Oi  ^  O  ^1  ^  lO 

cot^t^ooxtrHOooaoio^oOt-icac^t^'rrt^ 


O  t^  O^ -:3*    '— t  "M  Ol  CI  O  C- CC 


o  ■  "^O   o   -^ 
CO   'T'    IM   (N 


I^  «5  sD  05  C^  CO  l^  ^^  CI 


r^iOOjoccoTi^aDC-i^codcoTjf'Mc-o^ccuo  I   « 


1  OC:iO>-ii^ 


^OOOCiCCCpGCO-H^-OOC-lCOlOOOOOOW^lOTfCCCC^OCl 


r-  O  lO        lO  C^ 


:  Cq         <N^         O         rH 
r-T        C^        rH 


2£rSt::^^<^o07t"00oo^oo^ccoi03^ot^ooooiocc 


o  ci-t<  ■: 
•^  lo  in  c 


jimOOr^-^ ■ ' 

:  '-0 1>  c-1 


-1  ^  o^  —  ■>!  'C  y^  ic  T—  lO  cc  ^  C5  -g*  «5  i^  ' 


»C  CI         CO  CJ  CJ         rH  I> 


>  C4  CI  CO  t^  'S 


CO        OOi-H  o 


•BaJ89(X03 
joj  piy 


«£^  CO  »o  t^ 
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A.D.  1905. j        SUMMARY   OF   STATISTICAL    REPOKTS. 


777 


SUMMARY    BY    SYNODS 

OF   STATISTICS   RELATING   TO  CHANGES  OF   MINISTERS   AND  CHURCHES. 


a 
3 

MINISTERS. 

CHURCHES. 

OTHER  DENOMINATIONS. 

SYNODS. 

08    . 

2  M 

•s  a  1 

•a     O        : 

a 

£? 

o 

2*2 

.2    aj 

£■3 

.2  -3 

Churches 
Received. 

Churches 
Dismiased. 

1.  *Atlantic 

2 

3 

5 

2 

1 

1 

4 

2 

I 

2.  Baltimore 

4 

2 

14 

17 

1 

1 

3.  California 

1 

4 

15 

8 

5 

1 

4 

1 

4.  *Catawba [ 

4 

2 

4 

5.  *China,  Central! 
and  Southern 

7 

3 

1 

2 

5 

6.  *Cliina.  North'n 

2 

3 

3 

3 

7.  Colorado 

1 

1 

8 

6 

4  , 

2 

8.  Illinois 

7 
6 

12 
9 

44 
29 

58 
24 

6 
3 

2 
4 

4 
2 

1 

9.  Indiana 

10.  Indian  Territory 

1 

4 

7 

4 

4 

2 

2 

1 

11.  Iowa 

8 

4 

46 

40 

5 

7 

10 

1 

12.  *Kansas 

1 

3 

27 

14 

3 

3 

2 

13.  Kentucky 

1 

5 

3 

1 

1 

1 

14.  Michigan 

2 

9 

33 

24 

1 

1 

5 

2 

15.  Minnesota 

3 

6 

23 

24 

8 

1 

9 

1 

16.  *Missouri 

5 

6 

10 

17 

4 

2 

G 

1 

1 

1 

17.  ^Montana 

1 

1 

3 

2 

18.  Nebraska 

2 

5 

28 

17 

5 

5 

5 

1 

19.  *New  Jersey. . . 

9 

7 

35 

30 

16 

12 

20.  New  Mexico  .  . . 

1 

3 

2 

3 

3 

21.  *New  York.... 

16 

25 

73 

71 

4 

3 

24 

14 

22.  North  Dakota. . 

1 

4 

10 

6 

13 

2 

23.  Ohio 

7 

8 

73 

44 

10 

2 

8 

2 

24.  Oregon 

5 

6 

5 

1 

1 

25.  *Pennsylvania  . 

80 

30 

79 

67 

9 

2 

U 

1 

26.  South  Dakota  . . 

2 

2 

5 

3 

2 

3 

1 

1 

27.  Tennessee 

2 

1 

5 

2 

28.  *Texa8 

;    1 

1 

0 

2 

29.  Utah 

2 

5 

1 

4 

30.  *  Washington... 

1 

2 

4 

8 

9 

1 

3 

1 

31.  West  Virginia. . 

2 

5 

5 

2 

1 

1 

1 

32.  Wisconsin 

4 

4 

19 

i     11 

4 

1 

2 

Totals 

12G 

102 

,  617 

528 

129 

49 

127 

44 

4 

2 

*  Incomplete  return.s.    No  report  was  received  from  seventeen  Presbyteries,  thirteen  of 
which  were  foreign. 


778  SUMMARY   OF   STATISTICAL   REPORTS.  [May, 

t 

COMPAEATIVE  SUMMARY 

OF  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES   OF  AMERICA, 
FOR  THE  LAST  SIX  YEARS. 


1900. 

Synods,  32 

Presbyteries,  232 

Candidates,  973 

Local  Evang.,  116 

Licentiates,  380 

Ministers,  7,467 

Licensures,  264 

Ordinations,  286 

Installations,  607 

Pas.  Dissolutions,    482 

Min.  received,  68 

Min.  dismissed,         53 

Min.  deceased,        141 

Elders,  28,605 

Deacons,  9,895 

Churches,  7,750 

"    org'd,  165 

"    dissol'd,  63 

"    received,  3 

"    dismissed.  5 

Communicants  : 

Added:  exam., 57,183 

"    certif..   40,090 

Dismissed,       60,800 

Reserve  Roll 

Deceased,         12,508 

WholeNo.  1,007,689 

Net  increase,   23,782 

Baptisms:  ad.,     21,620 

inf.,    26,253 

S.  S.  mem.,    1,058,051 


Home  Miss.. $1, 
"  Presb.  and  Syn. 
Foreign  Miss., 
Education, 
8.  S.  Work, 
Ch.  Erection, 
Relief  Fund, 
Freedmen, 
Aid  for  Coil's, 
^Temperance, 
$Am.  Bible  Soc 
Ki.  As8em.,etc. 
Congreg.,     11, 
Miscellaneous, 


088,367 
91,561 
823,811 
117,139 
117,702 
115,852 
97,055 
161,537 
213,731 


1901. 

32 

233 

917 

118 

336 

7,532 

236 

266 

575 

432 

70 

36 

139 

28,764 

9,974 

7,779 

109 

68 


54,252 
40,093 
58,269 

I3V74V 
1,02.5,388 
17,699 
19,072 
26,163 
1,058,110 


1902. 

32 
233 

810 

123 

256 

7,617 

193 

236 

595 

532 

62 

39 

145 

28,938 

10,274 

7,748 

128 

78 

10 

3 

65,889 
42,143 
42,767 
35.953 
13,338 

1,045,338 
19,950 
23,279 
26,043 

1,063,683 


1903. 

32 

239 

779 

119 

255 

7703 

200 

184 

574 

538 

99 

30 

133 

29,345 

10,389 

7822 

142 

68 

2 

3 

65,797 
44,205 
,37,663 
47,654 
13,704 

1,067,477 
22,139 
24,237 
25,646 

1,076,457 


CONTRIBUTIONS. 


$1,252,159 

94,728 

907,739 

93,397 

122,850 

179,078 

97,531 

144,695 

274,415 


*79,8.33 
372,383 
776,330 


*74,335 

12,152,088 

945,361 


$1,203,453 

100,062 

898,079 

105,301 

136,757 

261,034 

107,718 

145,611 

425,421 

16,396 

23,814 

*84,926 

12,575,456 

1,036,373 


1904. 

33 

245 

870 

176 

207 

7762 

202 

224 

719 

578 

94 

34 

149 

29,811 

10,452 

7933 

174 

77 

5 

3 

68,233 
46,740 
39,424 
50,354 

14,282 


1905. 

33 

241 

896 

135 

168 

7,750 

126 

162 

617 

528 

127 

44 

136 

30,205 

10,752 

7,980 

129 

49 

4 

2 

66,271 
46,095 
38,143 
48,383 
14,505 


1,094,908**1,115,662 
27,431  20,754 

25,126  24,588 

27,054  27,275 

1,084,327     1.077,105 


$1,293,321 

116,161 

905,089 

111,392 

137,971 

257,892 

108,102 

149,441 

405,692 

15,048 

20,244 

*94,561 

12,909,338 

1,072,417 


$1,399,618 

125,041 

987,443 

85,205 

138,555 

201,518 

108,280 

146,611 

238,444 

31,404 

26,561 

99,570 

12,966,438 

1,213,030 


$1,178,496 

229,392 

950,101 

80,375 

161,177 

174,946 

118,764 

151,227 

365,647 

49,428 

30,055 

105,183 

13,378,339 

1,745,103 


Total.         t$15, 054,301  $16,338,376$17,080,191$17,561,377$17,709,753$18,638,750 

WM.  HENRY  ROBERTS,  Stated  Clerk. 
Philadelphia,  Fa.,  July  22,  1905. 

♦  Includes  in  part  Synodlcal  and  Presbyterial  expenses. 

+  Doe8  not  include  interest  on  Permanent  Funds  of  the  Boards,  about  8140,000,  or  income  of  the 
Theological  Seminaries,  about  $360,000.     With  these  included  the  total  would  amount  to  $1 9,138,750. 
X  Included  in  Miscellaneous.     See  also  pp.  364,  883  seq. 
*•  Last  year  Synod  of  India  wa?  included  with  .5195  communicants.     See  p.  214. 


A.D.  1905.]  LIST   OF   STATED   CLERKS.  779 

Lisa? 
STATED  CLERKS  of  the  SYNODS  AND  PRESBYTERIES. 


[The  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  is  the  Rev.  W.  H.  Roberts.  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Witherspoon  Building,  1319  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.] 


Synoiis  and  Presbyteries. 

I.  Synod  of  Atlantic, 

1.  Atlantic, 

2.  East  Florida, 

3.  Fairfield, 

4.  Hodge, 

5.  Knox, 

6.  McClelland, 

7.  South  Florida, 

II.  Synod  op  Baltimore, 

1.  Baltimore, 

2.  New  Castle, 

3.  Washington  City, 


Stated  Clerk. 
William  R.  Coles,  D.D., 

David  Brown,  D.D., 
Edward  G.  McKinley, 
Irby  D.  Davis,  D.D., 
Edward  W.  Carpenter, 
Joseph  W.  HoUey, 
Benjamin  F.  McDowell,  D.D. 
Francis  Lee  Goff, 

Nelson  H.  Miller,  D.D., 

Henrv  Branch,  D.D., 
Joseph  R.  Milligan,  D.D., 
Benjamin  F.  Bittinger,  D.D., 


Aiken, 


South  Carolina. 


II  Nassau  St., Charleston," 

Candler,  Florida. 

Goodwill,  South  Carolina. 

Madison,  Georgia, 

n 8  Green  St.,  Macon,         " 
Greenville,  South  Carolina. 

Eustis,  Florida. 

1347  Corcoran  St.,  Washington, 
Dist.  of  Columbia. 

EUicott  City,  Maryland. 

St.  Georges,  Delaware. 

638  F  St.,  S.W.,  Washington, 
Dist.  of  Columbia. 


III.  Synod  OF  California, 

1.  Benicia, 

2.  Los  Angeles, 

3.  Oakland, 

4.  Riverside, 

5.  Sacramento, 

6.  San  Francisco, 

7.  San  Jose, 

8.  Santa  Barbara, 

9.  Stockton, 

IV.  Synod  op  Catawba, 

1 .  Cape  Fear, 

2.  Catawba, 

3.  Southern  Virginia, 

4.  Yadkin, 

V.  Synod  op  China — Central 

Southern, 

1.  Hangchow, 

2.  Nanking, 

3.  Ningpo, 

4.  Shanghai, 


William  S.  Young,  D.D.,  135  E.  30th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  California. 


VL  Synod  OP  China- 

1.  Chinan, 

2.  Peking, 

3.  Shantung, 

4.  Weihsien, 

VIL  Synod  op  Colorado 

1.  Boulder, 

2.  Denver, 

3.  Gunnison, 

4.  Pueblo, 
3.   Wyoming, 

VIIL  Synod  op  Illinois, 

1.  Alton, 

2.  Bloomington, 

3.  Cairo, 

4.  Chicago, 

5.  Freeport, 

6.  Mattoon, 

7.  Ottawa, 

8.  Peoria, 

9.  Rock  River, 
10.  Schuyl-^r, 
i(.  Springfield, 

IX.  Synod  op  Indiana, 

1.  Crawfordsville, 

2.  Fort  Wayne, 

3.  Indianapolis, 


William  H.  Darden. 
William  S.  Young,  D.D. , 
George  W.  Lyons,  D.D., 
Daniel  L.  Macquarrie, 
Hugh  T.  Dobbins, 
Herbert  N.  Bevier, 
Frank  H.  Babb  (Elder), 
William  G.  Mills, 
George  H.  Whiteman, 

Daniel  J.  Sanders,  D.D., 
John  A.  Savage,  D.D., 
Robert  P.  Wyche,  D.D., 
James  A.  Wright, 
Henry  D.  Wood, 

and 

George  F.  Fitch, 
Elmer  L.  Mattox, 
William  J.  Drummond, 
Robert  F.  Fitch, 
John  A  Silsby, 

Northern,  William  O.  Elterich, 
William  B.  Hamilton, 
Courtenav  H.  Fenn, 
William  O.  Elterich, 
J.  Ashley  Fitch, 

Thomas  C.  Kirkwood,  D.D. 

Arthur  E.  Chase, 

James  H.  Speer, 

John  B.  McCtiish,  Ph.D., 

Malcom  H.  MacLeod, 

William  J.  McBean, 


George  J.  E.  Richards, 
Walter  H.  Bradley, 
George  R.  Smith, 
Robert  S.  Stevenson, 
James  Frothingham,  527 

John  Henry  Boose, 
Samuel  M.  Morton,  D.D., 
Theodore  H.  Allen, 
Isaac  A.  Cornelison,  D.  D., 
Charles  M.  Robb. 
Albert  F.  Ernst,  Ph.D., 
George  C.  Lenington, 

Charles  Little,  D.D., 
Henry  M    Rogers, 
Charles  E.  Combrink, 
Leon  P.  Marshall,  D.D., 


Petaluma,  " 

135  E.  30th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  " 
Haywards,  " 

Riverside,  " 

Colusa,  " 

1606  14th  Ave.,  So.,  San  Fran.,  " 
Box  775,  San  Jose,  " 

Hueneme,  " 

Orosi,  " 

Charlotte,  North  Carolina. 

Franklinton,  " 

Charlotte,  " 

Ashland,  Virginia. 

Carthage,  North  Carolina. 

18  Peking  Road,  Shanghai,  China. 
Hangchow,  " 

Nanking,  " 

Ningpo,  " 

Shanghai,  " 

Chefoo,  China. 

Chinan,  " 

Peking,  " 

Chefoo, 

Weihsien,  Shantung,  '" 

,         Colorado  Springs,       Colorado. 
Holyoke,  " 

3251  Alcott  St.,  Denver,       " 
Leadville,  " 

1430  E.  8th  St.,  Pueblo,       " 
Saratoga,  Wyoming. 

Kirkwood,  Illinois. 

Upper  Alton,  " 

Urbana,  " 

Carmi,  " 

Kenwood  Terrace,  Chicaeo.  " 

t2t  East  St.,  Rockford,  " 

Eflfingham,  " 

Menciota,  " 

Washington,  " 

Seaton,  " 

Macomb,  " 

Box  138,  Virginia,  " 

Wabash,  Indiana. 

Rossville,  •' 

Ossian,  •' 

348  E.  King  St.,  Franklin,  " 


780 


LIST   OF   STATED  CLERKS. 


[May, 


Synods  and  Presbyteries, 

4.  Logansport, 

5.  Muncie, 

6.  New  Albany, 

7.  Vincennes, 

8.  White  Water, 


Stated  Clerk. 

Harris  G.  Rice, 
Charles  Little,  D.D., 
William  B.  Chamberlin, 
George  Knox,  D.D., 
Charles  O.  Shirey, 


Residence. 


X.  Synod  of  Indian  Territory,    Lloyd  C.  Walter, 


1.  Canadian, 

2.  Choctaw, 

3.  Cimarron, 

4.  Kiamichi, 

5.  Oklahoma, 

6.  Sequoyah, 

7.  Washita, 

XI.  Synod  of  Iowa, 

1.  Cedar  Rapids, 

2.  Corning, 

3.  Council  Bluffs, 

4.  Des  Moines, 

5.  Dubuque, 

6.  Fort  Dodge, 

7.  Iowa, 

8.  Iowa  City, 

9.  Sioux  City, 
10.  Waterloo, 

XII.  Synod  of  Kansas, 

1.  Emporia, 

2.  Highland,  , 

3.  Lamed, 

4.  Neosho, 

5.  Osborne, 

6.  Solomon, 

7.  Topeka, 

XIII    Synod  of  Kentucky, 

1.  Ebenezer, 

2.  Louisville, 

3.  Transylvania, 

XIV.  Synod  of  Michigan, 

1.  Detroit, 

2.  Flint, 

3.  Grand  Rapids, 

4.  Kalamazoo, 

5.  Lake  Superior, 

6.  Lansing, 

7.  Monroe, 

8.  Petoskey, 

9.  Saginaw, 

XV.  Synod  of  Minnesota, 

1.  Adams. 

2.  Duluth, 

3.  Mankato, 

4.  Minneapolis, 

5.  Red  River, 

6.  St.  Cloud, 

7.  St.  Paul, 

8.  Winona, 

XVI.  Synod  of  Missouri, 

1.  Hannibal, 

2.  Kansas  City, 

3.  Ozark, 

4.  Platte, 

5.  St.  Louis. 

6.  White  River, 

XVII.  Synod  op  Montana, 

1.  Butte. 

2.  Great  Falls, 

3.  Helena, 

XVIII.  Synod  of  Nebraska, 

1.  Box  Butte, 

2.  Hastings, 

3.  Kearney, 


Monticello,  Indiana. 

Wabash, 

Hanover,  " 

2520  Ashland  Ave.,  Indianapolis,  " 

Richmond,  " 

1505  Elm  St.,  Enid,  Oklahoma. 

Hobart,  " 

Hartshorne,  Indian  Terr. 
1505  Elm  St.,  Enid,  Oklahoma. 

Lukfata,  Indian  Terr. 

Newkirk,  Oklahoma. 

Muskogee,  Indian  Terr. 

So.  McAlester,  " 

William  O.  Ruston,  D.D.,        24  W.  Locust  St  ,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 


George  D.  Willingham, 
Harvey  R.  Schermerhorn, 
Lloyd  C.  Walter, 
Thomas  K.  Bridges, 
Jesse  A.  B.  Oglevee, 
A.  Grant  Evans, 
George  W.  Barr, 


Joseph  W.  Hubbard, 

Aaron  E.  Kiser, 

Harvey  Hosteller, 

Enoch  B.  Linn, 

William  O.  Ruston,  D.D., 

E.  Winslow  Brown, 

Worden  P.  Nicholas, 

Neal  A.  McAulay, 

James  W.  Countermine,     2S 

Hugh  McNinch, 

JohnC.  Miller,  D.D., 

Samuel  B.  Fleming,  D.D., 
George  Hageman,  D.D., 
William  Westwood, 
Ben  C.  McQuesten, 
Theodore  Bracken,  D.D.. 
Absalom  T.  AUer, 


Mount  Vernon, 
Malvern, 
Council  Bluffs, 
3614  5th  St.,  Des  Moines, 
24  W.  Locust  St.,  Dubuque, 
Spirit  Lake, 
Mount  Pleasant, 
Wilton  Junction, 
!2o  Morningside  Ave., Sioux  City, 
Ackley, 


Emporia, 


Kansa'^ 


124  Rutan  Ave.,  Wichita, 

Washington, 

Emporia, 

Humboldt, 

Phillipsburg, 

Ellsworth, 


Andrew  H.  Harshaw,  D.D.,     125  W.  5th  St.,  Junction  City,  " 
Edward  L.  Warren,  D.D.,       105  E.  Broadway,  Louisville,  Ky. 

William  C.  Condit,  D.D.,  404  Bath  Ave.;  Ashland.      '• 

Frank  E.  Moore,  24th  &  Portland  Ave.,  Louisville,  " 

Charles  M.  Chumbley,  Lancaster,  " 


William  Bryant, 
George  B.  Crawford, 
Charles  D   Ellis, 
David  A.  Jewell, 
Elisha  A.  Hoffman, 
M.  Marshall  Allen, 
Calvin  P.  Quick, 
William  F.  Jones, 
William  Sidebotham, 
William  Bryant, 

Maurice  D.  Edwards,  D.D., 


Bay  City,  Michigar 

Trenton,  " 

Yale,  " 

342  Bliss  St.,  Ionia,  " 

Benton   Harbor,  " 
106  W.  Euclid  St.,  Ishpeming,  " 

Concord,  " 

Tecumseh,  " 

Lake  City,  " 

Bay  City,  " 


Wm.  J.  Hall,  ' 
Henry  B.  Sutherland, 
Lucius  F.  Badger, 
Donald  D.  McKay, 
Thomas  D.  Whittles, 
J.  Sharp  Phillips, 
Joseph  C.  Robinson, 
John  A.  Ainslie, 


423  Laurel  Ave., 

St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 
Hallock, 
4527  Cambridge  St.,  Duluth, 
Redwood  Falls, 
2312  Fremont  Ave.,  S.,  Minneapolis, 
Fergus  Falls, 
Wheaton, 
White  Bear  Lake, 
Chatfield, 


John  H.  Miller,  D.D.,  907  N.  Washington  St.,  Nevada,  Missouri. 
S.  S.  McLaughlin  (Elder),  Kirksville,  " 

John  H.JVIiller,  D.D.,  907  N.  Washington  St., Nevada,  " 

507  E.  Locust  St.,  Springfield,  " 
Savannah,  " 

1131  N.  18th  St.,  St.  Louis,     " 
Cotton  Plant,  Arkansas. 


Eugene  E.  Stringfield 
Albert  W.  McGlothlan, 
Hezekiah  Magill.  D.D., 
William  A.  Byrd, 


George  Edwards,  1107  5th  Ave.,  N.,  Great  Falls,  Montana. 

Eiko  J.  Groeneveld,  D.D.,  Butte,  " 

Charles  F.  Richardson,  505  2d  Ave.,  N.,  Great  Falls,        " 

Davis  Willson,  504  Tracy  Ave.,  So.,  Bozeman,    " 

John  Taylor  Baird,  D.D.,  Plattsmouth,  Nebraska. 

Horace  P.  V.  Bogue,  D.D., 
William  M.  Porter, 
Thomas  C.  Clark,  D.D., 


Plattsmouth, 
Alliance, 
Nelson. 
Grand  Island, 


A.I).  1905.] 


LIST   OF   STATED   CLERKS. 


781 


Synods  and  Presbyteries. 

^.  Nebr.-iska  City, 

5.  Niobrara, 

6.  Omaha, 

XIX.  Synod  op  New  Jkrsky, 

1.  Corisco, 

2.  Elizabeth, 

3.  Havana, 

4.  Jersey  City, 

5.  RIonmouth, 

6.  Morris  and  Orange, 

7.  Newark, 
3.  New  Brunswick, 
9.  Newton, 

10.  West  Jersey, 

XX.  Synod  op  Nkw  Mexico,         Charles  E.  Lukens,  M.D., 


Stated  Clerk.  Residence. 

Thomas  I..  Sexton,  D.D.,  245  S.  26th  St.,  Lincoln,  ^Neb. 

William  M.  Devor.  Randolph,  '^ 

Robert  M.  L.  Braden,  Ikllevue, 

Walter  A.  Brooks,  D.D.,  Trenton,  New  Jersey. 

Robert  Hamill  Nassau,  S.T.D.,      American    Mission,    Batanga, 

Kamerun,  S.  W.  Africa 
Samuel  Parry,  Pluckemin,  New  Jersey. 

Pedro  Rioseco,       Calle  de  Santos  Suarez  No.  36,  Havana,  Cuba. 
James  Scott  Young,  22  Hobart  Place.  Garfield,  New  Jersey. 

Benjamin  S.  Everitt,  D.D.,  Jamesburg, 

Stanley  White,  09  Hillside  Ave.,  Orange,    ' 

Julius  H.  Wolff,  100  Hamburg  PI.,  Ncw.ark,        "^ 

Amzi  L.  Armstrong,  Dutch  Neck, 

E.  Clarke  Cline,  27  Chambers  St.,  PhiUipsburg,      " 

Alfred  P.  Botsford,  DD.,  Woodbury, 


Roswell, 


N.  Mex. 


1.  Arizona, 

2.  Rio  Grande, 

3.  Santa  Fe, 


George  Logie, 
John  R.  Gass, 
Norman  Skinner, 


XXI.  Synod  op  New  York,  J.  Wilford  Jacks.  D.D 


Box  423,  Douglass,        Arizona. 
Box  386,  Silver  City,  New  Mexico. 
920  8th  St.,  Las  Vegas,      " 

48  Elmwood  Ave.,  Geneva,  N.  V. 


1.  Albany, 

2.  Bmghamton, 

3.  Boston, 

4.  Brooklyn, 

5.  Buffalo, 

6.  Cayuga, 

7.  Champlain, 

8.  Chemung, 

9.  Chile, 

10.  Columbia, 

11.  Eastern  Persia, 

12.  Genesee, 

13.  Geneva, 

14.  Hudson, 

15.  Long  Island, 

16.  Lyons, 

17.  Nassau, 

18.  New  York, 

19.  Niagara, 

20.  North  Laos, 

21.  North  River, 
23.  Otsego, 

23.  Porto  Rico, 

24.  Rochester, 

25.  St.  Lawrence, 

26.  Siam, 

27.  Steuben, 

28.  Syracuse, 

29.  1  roy, 

30.  Utica, 

31.  Westchester, 


Alfonso  R.  Olney,  D.D.,  513  6th  St.,  Watervhet,  New^York. 

Daniel  N.  Grummon,  i  Park  Terrace,  Binghamton,     " 

James  Mitchell.  Ph.D.,  16  Bradstreet  Ave.,  Revere,  Mass. 

Frederick  Campbell,  Sc.D.,  42814  Clinton  St  ,  Brooklyn,  N.York. 
W.  Closson  McGarvey,  T,^r,^>vcinf1n  " 


Tonawanda, 

Port  Byron,  " 

Box  118,  MinevUle,  " 

Horse  Heads,  " 

Bo.\  811,  Santiago,  Chile. 

Catskill,  New  York. 

Teheran,  Persia. 

J.  Corwin  ]2.cVs  (Elder),  Batavia,  New  York. 

J.  Wilford  Jacks,  D.D.,  48  Elmwood  Ave.,  Geneva,    " 

Montgomery,  " 

Mattituck,  L.  I.,  " 

Clyde,  ;| 

Aiexaaucr  vj.  ivusbcii,  Oyster  Bay,  L*.  1., 

Frederic  E.  Shearer,  D. D. .Room  426,156  sthAve., New  York,N.Y. 
Horace  T.  Chadsey,  R.F.D.  No.  3,  Lockport,  " 

John  H.  Freeman,  Cheung  Mai,  Laos,  Siam. 

J.  Scott  King,  Little  Britain,  New  York. 

Sidney  S.  Conger,  Cooperstown,  " 

James  A.  McAllister,  Isabela,  Porto  Rico. 

Gerard  B.F.Hallock.D.D.,  10  Livingston  Park,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

»-.  ..at:.  _  U ^A  «* 


Clarence  H.  Beebe, 
Norman  McLeod, 
Murray  H.  Gardner, 
William  B.  Boomer, 
Christopher  G.  Hazard, 
Lewis  F.  Esselstyn, 
J.  Corwin  Jacks  (Elder), 
J.  Wilford  Jacks,  D.D., 
John  H.  Thompson, 
Charles  E.  Craven, 
Vernon  N.  Yergin, 
Alexander  G.  Russell, 


Daniel  A.  Ferguson, 
John  Carrington, 
Edward  M.  Deems,  D.D., 
Alfred  H.  Fahnestock,  D.D. 
George  Fairlee, 
Oliver  A.  Kingsbury, 
William  J.  Gumming, 


XXII.  Synod  op  North  Dakota,  Edgar  W.  Day, 

1.  Bismarck,  Andrew  W.  Hayes, 

3.  Fargo,  Willard  Crosby  Lyon, 

3.  Minnewaukon,  J.  T.  Lyell  Coates, 

4.  Mouse  River,  William  C.  Hunter, 
Byron  A.  Fahl, 
Robert  H.  Myers, 

Edward  T.  Swiggett,  D.D., 
Thomas  Turnbull, 
James  E.  Alexander, 
David  R.  Moore, 
Edward  T   Swiggett,  D.D  , 
Arthur  C.  Ludlow,  D.D., 
John  Gourley, 
J.  King  Gibson,  D.D., 
Clement  G.  Martin,  D.D  , 
James  .\.  Gordon  (pro  te»t.), 
William  L.  Swan, 
Paul  R.  Hickok, 
Bernard  W.  Slagle,  D.D., 
Samuel  B.  AMerson,  D.D., 
Walter  L.  Alexander, 
Samuel  L    Boston, 
John  W.  Cummings,  D.D., 
Lester  S.  Boyce,' 


5- 

Oakes. 

6. 

Pembina, 

XXIII. 

,  Synod  op  Ohio, 

I. 

Athens, 

2. 

Bellefontaine, 

3- 

Chillicothe, 

4. 

Cincinnati, 

5- 

Cleveland, 

6. 

Columbus, 

7- 

Dayton, 

8. 

Huron, 

^, 

Lima. 

10. 

Mahoning, 

11. 

M.-irion, 

12. 

Maumee, 

i3- 

Portsmouth. 

14- 

St.  Clair^ville, 

15- 

Steubenville, 

i6. 

Woosler, 

17- 

Zanesville, 

Hammond, 

Bangkok,  Siam. 

Hornellsville,  New  York. 
141 1  Park  St..  Syracuse,    " 

186  2d  Ave.,  Troy,  " 

New  Hartford,  " 

Yorktown,  " 

Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

Bismarck,  " 

Casselton,  " 

Devils  Lake,  " 

Minot, 

La  Moure,  " 

Minto,  " 

Morrow,  Ohio. 
Pomeroy, 

Rushsylvania,  " 

South  Salem,  " 

Morrow,  " 
191  Miles  Ave. .Cleveland," 

Lancaster,  " 

South  Charleston,  " 
Fnstoria, 
Van  Wert, 
Salem, 

Delaware,  " 

Defiance,  " 

Portsmouth,  " 

Bellaire,  " 

Steubenville.  '" 

Nankin,  " 
21  W.LocustSt., Newark," 


782 


LIST   OF   STATED   CLERKS, 


[May, 


Synods  and  Presbyteries. 
XXIV.  Synod  of  Oregon, 

1.  Grande  Ronde, 

2.  Pendleton, 

3.  Portland, 

4.  Southern  Oregon, 

5.  Willamette, 


Stated  Clerk. 

John  A.  Townsend,  Ph.D., 

Jackson  K.  Buchanan, 
James  M.  Cornelison, 
Andrew  J.  Montgomery, 
Charles  F.  Woodward, 
Edwin  J.  Thompson,  D.D., 


Residence. 


Roseburg, 


Oregon. 


Wallowa, 

Box  374,  Pendleton, 

27  K.  15th  St.,  Portland, 

Oakland, 

Independence, 


XXV.  Synod  op  Pennsylvania,     Robert  Hunter,  D.D.,     125  Susquehanna  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 


1.  Allegheny, 

2.  Blairsville, 

3.  Butler, 

4.  Carlisle, 

5.  Chester, 

6.  Clarion, 

7.  Erie, 

8.  Huntingdon, 

9.  Kittanning, 

10.  Lackawanna, 

11.  Lehigh, 

12.  Northumberland, 

13.  Philadelphia, 

14.  Philadelphia  North, 

15.  Pittsburgh, 

16.  Redstone, 

17.  Shenango, 

18.  Washington, 

19.  Wellsborough, 

20.  Western  Africa, 

21.  Westminster, 


John  Lynn  Milligan,  LL.D., 
Calvin  G.  Hazlett, 
Willis  S.  McNees, 
William  A.  West,  D.D., 
John  B.Rendall,  D.D., 
Hugh  F.  Earseman, 
Robert  S.  Van  Cleve,  D.D., 
Jas.  Elliott  Irvine,  Ph.D.  (/ 
Abraham  T.  Bell, 
Peter  H.  Brooks,  D.D.,   84 
T.  Maxwell  Morrison,  40  W, 
John  D.  Cook, 
Robert  Hunter,  D  D., 
Richard  Montgomery,. 
Charles  S.  McClelland,  D.D. 
Theodore  S.  Negiey, 
Sherman  A.  Kirkbride, 
Henry  Woods,  D.D., 
Augustus  C.  Shaw,  D.D., 
George  B.  Peabody, 
William  G.  Cairnes, 


XXVI.  Synod  of  South  Dakota,   Harlan  P.  Carson,  D.D., 


1.  Aberdeen, 

2.  Black  Hills, 

3.  Central  Dakota, 

4.  Dakota,  Indian, 

5.  Southern  Dakota, 

XXVII.  Synod  op  Tennessee, 

1.  Birmingham, 

2.  French  Broad, 

3.  Holston, 

4.  Kingston, 

5.  Union, 

XXVIII.  Synod  of  Texas, 

1.  Austin, 

2.  North  Texas, 

3.  Trinity, 

XXIX.  Synod  of  Utah, 

1.  Boise, 

2.  Kendall, 

3.  Utah, 

XXX.  Synod  op  Washington,      Eugene  A.  Walker, 


J.  Scott  Butt, 

C.  Howard  Grube, 

Ulysses  G.  Lacey, 

John  P.  Williamson,  D.D., 

Hayden  R.  Upton, 

Samuel  T.  Wilson,  D.D., 
Charles  H.  Trusty, 
G.  Sumner  Baskerville, 
John  S.  Eakin. 
James  R.  Barchfield, 
William  H.  Lyle,  D.D., 

Henry  A.  Howard, 
Horatio  F.  Olmstead, 
James  Anderson, 
John  B.  Smith,  D.D., 

David  A.  Clemens, 
David  A.  Clemens, 
Claud  G  Denton, 
John  D.  Stormont, 


Allegheny,  Pennsylvania. 

New  Texas,  " 

North  Hope,  " 

McConnellsburg,  " 

Lincoln  University,  " 

Knox,  " 

Erie,  " 

ro  te>n.),  Wtoona.,  " 

Saltsburg,  " 

N.  Franklin  St.,  Wilkesbarre,     " 
Mahanoy  Ave.,  Mahanoy  City," 

Renovo, 
125  Susouehanna  Ave.,  Phila.,  " 
Ashbourne.  " 

,  301  Grandview Ave., Pittsburg,  " 
Fayette  City,  R.F'.D.  22,'" 
New  Wihnington,  " 

Washington,  " 

Wellsboro,  " 

Dob  Mission,  Liberia,  W.  Africa. 
Quarryville,  R.F.D.  4,  Penna. 

Scotland,  South  Dakota. 

Groton,  " 

Hot  Springs,  " 

Miller, 

Greenwood,  " 

Scotland,  " 

Maryville,  Tennessee. 

405  Leonard  St.,  Chattanooga,  " 

Farm  School,    North  Carolina. 
Greeneville,  Tennessee. 

Hill  City, 
Dandridge,  " 


1.  Alaska, 

2.  Central  Washington. 

3.  Olympia, 

4.  Puget  Sound, 

5.  Spokane, 

6.  Walla  Walla, 

7.  Yukon, 


James  W.  Kirk, 

Frank  L.  Hayden,  D.D., 

Charles  E.  Cornwell, 

Edward  H.  Hudson, 

Eugene  A.  Walker, 

Prof  Wm.  Sands  Morley,  Sc.D. 

M.  Egbert  Koonce,  Ph.D., 


Jacksboro, 

Texas 

Houston  Heights, 

Stoneburg, 

Crockett, 

','. 

Caldwell, 

Idaho. 

Soda  Springs, 
Nephi, 

Utah. 

Rathdrum, 

Idaho, 

Juneau,                               Alaska, 
North  Yakima,        Washington, 
L  Box  2-6,  Buckley,          " 
Snohomish,                            " 
Rathdrum,                          Idaho. 
Moscow,                                  " 
Rampart,                             Alaska. 

XXXI.  Synod  OP  West  Kwantung,  Henry  V.  Noyes,  D.D.,  Convener,  Canton, 
1.  Canton,  Henry  V.  Noyes,  D.D.,  Canton, 

Paul  W.  McClintock,  Hoihow,  Hainan, 


China. 


Hainan, 
3.  Manila, 


Paul  Doltz, 


Iloilo, 


Philippine  Islands. 


XXXII.  Synodof  West  Virginia.  Aaron  M.  Buchanan, 

1.  Grafton,  Aaron  M.  Buchanan, 

2.  Parkersburg,  Thomas  A.  Anderson, 

3.  Wheeling,  James  P.  Leyenberger, 


XXXIII.  Synod  op  Wisconsin, 
I.  Chippewa, 
«.  La  Crosse, 

3.  Madison, 

4.  Milwaukee, 

5.  Winnebago, 


Charles  A.  Adams, 
Clarence  J.  McConnell, 
John  K.  Fowler, 
Thomas  R.  White, 
John  J.  Simpson, 
John  McCoy, 


Morgantown,        West  Virginia. 
Morgantown,  " 

Sistersville,  " 

3842  Eoff  St.,  Wheeling,      " 

Crandon,  Wisconsin. 

696  W.  7th  St.,  Superior,     " 
215  S    7th  St.,  La  Crosse,  " 

Reedsburg,  " 

North  Milwaukee,  " 

658  Durkee  St.,  Appleton,  " 


A.D.  1905.]      STATED   MEETINGS   OF  THE   PRESBYTERIES.  783 

STATED  MEETINGS  OF  THE  PRESBYTERIES. 

ARRANGED    IN    ORDER    OF    SYNODS. 


Presbytery.  Date. 

I.     SYNOD  OF  ATLANTIC. 

Atlantic Two  meetings  ;    2(1   Wednesday  in   April,   8.30  p.m.,  and  4th  Wednesday  in 

September,  8  P.M. 

East  Florida Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  November,  7.30  p.m. 

Fairfield Two  meetings  ;  4th  Wednesday  in  March,  7.30  p.m.,  and  2d  Wednesday  in 

September,  8pm 

Hodge Two  meetings  ;  2d  Wednesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Knox Two  meetings ;   2d  Wednesday  in  April,  8  p.m.,  and  3d  Monday  in  October, 

8  P.M. 

McClelland Two  meetings  ;   ist  Wednesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

South  Florid.a Two  meetings;  Tuesdays  on  or  before  full  moon  in  Apriland  October,  7.30  pm. 

II.     SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 
Baltimore Four  meetings  ;  3d  Monday,  April,  8  p.m.  ;  3d  Tuesday,  June,  11  a.m.;   ist 

Monday,  October,  8  p.m.  ;  2d  Tuesday,  December,  11  a.m. 

New  Castle Two  meetings ;  3d  'I'uesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October. 

Washington  City    .    .    .    .  Four  meetings;  Monday  immediately  following  2d  Sabbath  in  April,  7.30  p.m.; 

Mondays  after  ist  Sabbaths  in  June,  10  a.m.,  October,  7.30  p.m.,  and 

December,  10  A.M. 

III.     SYNOD  OF  CALIFORNIA. 
Benicia Two  meetings;  2d   Tuesday  in    April,  7.30  p.m.,  and   Tuesday  before  the 

meeting  of  Synod  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 
Los  Angeles Three  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  January  and  April,  10  A.M.  and  7.30  p.m., 

and  4th  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m 
Oakland Three  meetines  ;  3d  Monday  in  .April  and  2d  Monday  in  September,  7.30  p.m., 

and  2d  Monday  in  December,  10  a.m. 
Riverside Three  meetings ;    3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September  and  2d  Tuesday  in 

December. 
Sacramento Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Monday  before  3d  Wednesday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 
San  Francisco Three  meetings ;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  December,  1st  Monday  in  Octo- 
ber, 8  P.M. 

San  Jose Two  meetings  ;  ist  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Monday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Santa  Barbara Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September. 

Stockton Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  Synod  in  October, 

7.30  P.M. 

IV.     SYNOD  OF  CATAWBA. 

Cape  Fear One  meeting;  2d  Thursday  in  April,  7.30 p.m. 

Catawba Two   meetings ;     ist    Thursday   in  April  and   4th  Thursday  in  September, 

7.30  p.m. 
Southern  Virginia.    .    .    .  One  meeting;  2d  Wednesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m. 
•Yadkin One  meeting;  3d  Wednesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m. 

V.     SYNOD  OF  CHINA— Central  and  Southern. 

Hangchow One  meeting  ;  2d  Friday  in  October,  10  a.m. 

Nanking Two  meetings  ;  2d  Thursday  in  September,  10  a.m.,  and  in  March. 

Ningpo One  meeting  ;  in  October. 

Shanghai One  meeting;   2d  Wednesday  in  October,  2  p.m. 

VI.     SYNOD  OF  CHINA— Northern. 

Chinan One  meeting;  last  week  in  September,  or  first  week  in  October. 

Peking One  meeting  ;  probably  in  January. 

Shantung One  meeting  ;   4th  Saturday  in  November,  7.30  p.m. 

Weih.sien One  meeting  ;  in  November. 

VII.    SYNOD  OF  COLORADO. 

Boulder Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Denver Five    meetings  ;    2d    Tuesdays  in  April  and    September,    10    a.m.,   and  ist 

Mondays  in  November  and  February,  and  3d  Monday  in  June,  1.30  p.m. 

Gunnison Two  meetings ;  4th  Tuesday  in  April  and  Friday  before  meeting  of  Synod 

in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Pueblo Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Wyoming Two  meetings  ;  3d  Wednesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  3d  Thursday  in  Octo- 
ber, 9  A.M. 

VIII.    SYNOD  OF  ILLINOIS. 

Alton Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September,  2.30  P.M. 

Bloomington Two  meetings  ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Cairo Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  P.M. 

Chicago Seven  meetings;  ist  Mondays  in  June,  August,  October,  November,  De- 
cember, February,  March  and  April  9,  10  a.m.,  special  meeting  April 
30,  10.30  a.m. 

Freeport Two  meetings ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  in  September,  3  or  7  p.m. 

Mattoon Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Ottawa Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Peoria Two  meetings;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

*  Last  year's  rel\im. 


78i  STATED    MEETINGS   OF   THE   PRESBYTERIES.  [M^J, 

Presbytery.  Date. 

Rock  River Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Schuyler  . Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September. 

Springfield Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September. 

IX.    SYNOD  OP  INDIANA. 
Crawfordsville  .   .   .    .   ,  Three  meetings ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and   September,  and   2d   Monday  in 
December. 

Fort  Wayne Two  meetings;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Indianapolis Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Logansport Two  meetings ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  3d  INIonday  in  Septemoer,  7.30  p.m. 

Muncie Two  meetings ;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  3  p.m. 

New  Albany Two  meetings  ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Vincennes Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

White  Water Two  meetings;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  and  2  p.m. 

X.     SYNOD  OF  INDIAN  TERRITORY. 

Canadian Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Choctaw Two  meetings;  3d  Friday  in  April  and  4th  Friday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Cimarron Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Kiamichi Two  meetings ;    Thursdays    before  3d    Sundays    in    April    and   September, 

7.30  P.M. 
Oklahoma Two  meetings;    3d   Tuesday   in  April,  7.30   p  M.,   and  Tuesday  before  ist 

Thursday  in  October,  2.30  p.m. 

Sequoyah Two  meetings;  3d  Thursday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Washita Two  meetings ;  3d  Friday  in  April  and  4th  Friday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

XI.    SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 

Cedar  Rapids Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September. 

Coming  . Three   meetings  ;   3d  Tuesday  in  April,    ist  Tuesday  in  September  and  ist 

Friday  in  December. 

Council  Bluffs Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September,  7.33  P.M. 

Des  Moines   .....    .  Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday*  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Dubuque Three  meetings ;   3d  Tuesdays  in  April,  May  and  September. 

Fort  Dodge Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Iowa Two  meetings  ;   3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  2d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Iowa  City One  meeting;  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  2  p.m. 

Sioux  City Two  meetings ;  2d  Mondays  in  .^pril  and  September. 

Waterloo Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October. 

XII.     SYNOD  OF  KANSAS. 
Emporia Two  meetings;    2d   Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 

Highland Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Lamed Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  Synod  in  October, 

7.30  p.m. 

Neosho Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Osborne Two  meetings;  2d  Thursday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  in  the  Fall  at  pleasure 

Solomon Two  meetings  ;  2d  Friday  in  April  and  2d  Tuesday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Topeka Two  meetings ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  meeting  of  Synod 

in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

XIII.     SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 

Ebenezer Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m., and  Monday  before  2d  Tues- 
day in  October,  2  p.m. 

Louisville Four  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April,  June,  September  and  January  ;  April 

and  September,  7.45  p.m.;    June  and  January,  2.30  p.m. 

Transylvania Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

XIV.     SYNOD  OF  MICHIGAN. 

Detroit Five  meetings ;  3d  Mondays  in  Februarj',  April,  June,  September  and  No- 
vember, 2  and  7.30  p.m.  alternately. 

Flint Two  meetings;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Grand  Rapids Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  2  p.m. 

Kalamazoo Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Lake  Superior Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Thursday  preceding  2d  Tuesday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 

Lansing Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  7  30  p.m. 

Monroe Two  meetings  ;    2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Petoskey Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Saginaw Two  meetings ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

XV.    SYNOD  OF  MINNESOTA. 

Adams Two  meetings;  3d  Wednesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in 

October. 

Duluth Two  meetings ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and   Tuesday  before  2d   Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 

Mankato Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in  Octo- 
ber, 7.30  P.M. 

Minneapolis Five   meetings  ;    1st   Mondays   in  April,  May,  June,  October  and  January; 

April,  June  and  October,  10.30  a.m.;  May  and  January,  2  p.m. 

Red  River Two  meetings  ;   3d  Tuesday  in  April,  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in  Oct. 

St.  Cloud .  Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 


A.D.  1905.]      STATED    MEETINGS   OF   TUE    PRESBYTERIES.  785 

Presbytery.  Date. 

St.  Paul Two  meetings  ;  2d  Wednesd.iy  in  April  and  ist  Wednesday  in  October,  9  a.m. 

Winona Two  meetings  ;  ist  Tuesdays  in  April  and  October,  7.30  p.m. 

XVI.     SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 

Hannibal Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m 

Kansas  City Two  meetings  ;    1st  Wednesday  in   April   and   4th  Tuesday   in   September, 

7  30  P.M. 

Ozark Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ad  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Platte Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

St.  Louis Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

♦White  River Two  meetings;  2d  Wednesdays  in  April  and  August,  7.30  P.M. 

XVII.    SYNOD   OF  MONTANA. 
Butte Two  meetings  ;  2d  Friday  in  October  and  3d  Thursday  in  April,  9  a.m.  and 

7.30  P.M. 

Great  Falls Two  meetings ;  2d  Tuesday  in  October  and  3d  Thursday  in  April,  7.30  P  M. 

Helena Two  meetings  ;  ^d  Thursday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  zd  Thursday  in  October, 

in  connection  with  meeting  of  Synod. 

XVIII.     SYNOD  OF  NEBRASKA. 

Box  Butte One  meeting  ;   ist  Friday  after  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m. 

Hastings Two  meetings  ;  4th  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Kearney Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  8  p.m. 

Nebraska  City Two  meetings  ;  1st  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Niobrara Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Omaha Two  meetings ;  3d  Monday  in  April  and  2d  Monday  in  September,  7.30  p  M. 

XIX.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 
•Corisco One  meeting;   ist  Tuesday  in  December,  7  p.m. 

Elizabeth Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  11  a.m. 

Havana No  report. 

Jersey  City Five  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  10  a.m.  ; 

1st  Mondays  in  February,  June  and  December,  2  p.m. 

Monmouth Four  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesdays  in  June,  September 

and  January',  10.30  A.M. 

Morris  and  Orange  .  .  .  Four  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  January,  June  and  September  and  2d  Tues- 
day in  April,  10  a.m. 

Newark  ......   .  Four  meetings  ;  ist  Wednesdays  in  February  and  June  at  2  p.m.,  and  in  April 

and  October  at  10  a.m. 

New  Brunswick  .  ,  .  .  Four  meetings  ;  last  Tuesdays  in  January  and  June;  3d  Tuesday  in  Septem- 
ber and  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  10  a.m. 

Newton Four  meetings  ;  4th  Tuesdays  in  January,  June  and  September  and  2d  Tues- 
day in  April,  no  fi.xed  hour. 

West  Jersey Four  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  January,  April,  June  and  September.  Janu- 
ary and  April,  lo  a.m.;  June,  10.30  a.m.;  September,  g.30  a.m. 

XX.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  MEXICO. 

Arizona Two  meetings  ;  2d  Friday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  1st  Friday  in  October. 

Rio  Grande One  meeting;  4lh  Tuesd.iy  in  March,  9  a  m. 

Santa  Fe One  meeting  ;  4th  Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m. 

XXI.    SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Albany Four  meetings;   2d  Tuesday  in  December  and  3d  Tuesdays  in  April,  June 

and  September,  g  a.m. 

Binghamton Two  meetings;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  3  p.m.  and  7.30  p.m. 

Boston Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  2  p.m. 

Brooklyn Ten  meetings  ;  4lh  Monday  in  each  month  e-xcept  July  and  .August,  2  p.m. 

Buffalo    . Three  meetings;     3d  Monday    in    April,  ist    Monday   after    ist   Sunday  in 

October  and  ist  Monday  in  December,  evening. 

Cayuga Three  meetings;  2d  Monday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  last  Tuesday  in  Septem- 
ber, 2  P.M.,  and  3d  Tuesday  in  November,  11  a.m. 

Champlain Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  2  p.m.,  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September, 

no  fixed  hour. 

Chemung Two  meetings;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

•Chile.   . One  meeting;  ist  Thursday  in  January,  8  p.m. 

Columbia Two  meetings  ;  4th  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  4  P.M. 

•Eastern  Persia   ....  One  meeting;  in  the  Autumn. 

Genesee Two  meetings  ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Geneva Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  2d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  P.M. 

Hudson Two  meetings  ;  -(d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Long  Island Two  meetings  ;  Tuesdays  on  or  before  full  moon  in  April  and  September. 

Lyons Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Nassau Four  meetings  ;  2d  Mondays  in  June  and  December,  9  a  m.;  2d  Tuesdays  in 

April  and  October,  10.30  a.m. 

New  York Nine   meetings  ;    2d    Mondays  in   January,  February,  March,  April,  May, 

June,  Noveml>er  and  December  and  Monday  preceding  ist  Tuesday  in 
October.     April  and  October,  10  a.m.;  all  other  meetings,  3  p.m. 

Niagara Two  meetings  ;  Mondays  before  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September. 

•North  Laos One  meeting  ;  about  2d  Wednesday  in  December. 

North  River Two  meetings  ;  3d  Monday  in  April  and  ist  Monday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

Otsego Two  meetings  ;  4th  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September.  7.30  P.M. 

Porto  Rico No  report. 

•  Last  year's  return. 


786  STATED   MEETINGS   OF   THE   PRESBYTERIES.  [May, 

Presbytery.  Date. 

Rochester Two  meetings  ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  4th  Monday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

St.  Lawrence Two   meetings  ;    ist  Monday  after  2d  Sunday  in   April  and  in   September, 

time  fixed  at  previous  meeting. 

Siam One  meeting  ;  last  Thursday  in  September. 

Steuben Two  meetings  ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Syracuse Four  meetings  ;    ist  Monday  in  June,  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  December 

and  3d  Monday  in  September  ;  April  and  September,  3  p.m.;  June  and 

December,  12.30  p.m. 

Troy Two  meetings  ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  3  p.m. 

Utica Two  meetings  ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  last  Monday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Westchester Four  meetings;  3d  Tuesdays  in  January  and  June  and  ist  Mondays  in  April 

and  October. 

XXII.     SYNOD  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA. 

Bismarck Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  2  p.m. 

Fargo Two  meetings;  2d  Thursday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in 

October,  9  a.m. 
Minnewaukon Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  3.30  p.m.,  and  2d  Tuesday  in  October, 

7.30  p.m. 
Mouse  River Two  meetings;  3d  Wednesday  in  April,  10  a.m.,  and  2d  Tuesday  in  October, 

7.30  p.m. 

Oakes One  meeting;   1st  Thursday  in  April,  hour  not  fixed. 

Pembina Two  meetings;  ist  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  2d  Thursday  in 

October. 

XXIII.     SYNOD  OF  OHIO. 
Athens Two   meetings ;    2d   Monday   in  April   and    Monday   before   full    moon   in 

September,  7.30  p.m. 
Bellefontaine Two  meetings;  2d  iVIonday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.;  September  date  fixed  at  Spring 

meeting. 

Chillicothe Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  last  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Cincinnati Four  meetings  ;  3d  Mondays  in  April,  June,  September  and  December,  7.30 

p.m.  and  10  a.m.  alternately. 
Cleveland Three  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  2d  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m.; 

2d  Tuesday  in  December,  8.30  A.M. 

Columbus Two  meetings;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  3d  Monday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Dayton Four  meetings  ;  2d  Mondays  in  April,  June,  September  and  December,  2  p.m., 

and  10  A.M.  alternately. 

Huron Two  meetings  ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  4th  Monday  in  September,  7  p.m. 

Lima Two  meetings ;  2d  Monday  in  April  and  4th  Monday  in  September. 

Mahoning Two  meetings  ;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  2  p.m. 

Marion Two  meetings;  2d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Maumee Four  meetings;  2d  Mondays   in   April  and   September,    7.30    p.m.,  and  2d 

Mondays  in  June  and  December,  10  a.m. 
Portsmouth Two  meetings  ;    2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  full  moon  in  Sep- 
tember, 7.30  p.m. 

St.  Clairsville Two  meetings ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7  p.m. 

Steubenville Two  meetings  ;  3d  Monday  in  April  and  2d  Monday  in  September.     April, 

7  p.m. 

Wooster Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September,  7  p.m. 

Zanesville Two  meetings  ;  Mondays  before  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7  p.m. 

XXIV.     SYNOD  OF  OREGON. 
Grande  Ronde Two  meetings ;    3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before    2d   Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 
Pendleton Two  meetings  :  4th  Thursday  in  April,  and  immediately  preceding  meeting 

of  Synod  in  October  ;  time  fixed  at  Spring  meeting. 
Portland Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesday  in  April   and   Monday  before   2d  Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 
Southern  Oregon  ....  Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April.  7.30  p.m.,   and  a  day  preceding  Synod 

in  October  ;  lime  fixed  at  Spring  meeting. 
Willamette Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  October,  7.30  P.M. 

XXV.    SYNOD  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 

Allegheny Four  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April,  June,  September  and  December,  9  a.m. 

Blairsville Four  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  4th  Tuesdays  in  June  and  September 

and  2d  Tuesday  in  December;  June  and  December,  10.30  a.m.,  April 

and  September,  2  p.m. 
Butler Three  meetings  ;    3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September  and  ist  Tuesday  in 

June,  II  a.m. 

Carlisle Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  ./*pril  and  last  Tuesday  in  September,  3  p.m. 

Chester Six  meetings;    2d  Tuesday  and  Thursday  after  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  10  a.m. 

and  II  A.M.;    last  Tuesday  in  June,  Tuesday  nearest  full  moon  in  latter 

part  of  September,  ist  Tuesday  in   November,   and   last   Tuesday  in 

January:  January,  June  and  September,  10  a.m.;  November,  11  a.m. 

Clarion Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  4th  Tuesday  in  September. 

Erie Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Huntingdon Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  ist  Tuesday  in  October,  11  a.m. 

Kittanning Four  meetings ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  ^d  Tuesday  in  June, 

2  p.m.  ;  time  of  Winter  meeting  fixed  at  last  preceding  stated  meeting. 

Lackawanna Two  meetings  ;  3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Lehigh Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September. 

Northumberland  ....  Two  meetings ;  3d  Monday  in  April  and  last  Monday  in  September, 


A.D.  1905.]     STATED   MEETINGS   OF  THE   PRESBYTERIES.  787 

Presbytery.  Date. 

Philadelphia Eleven  meetings ;  ist  Monday  in  each  month,  2  p.m..  except  August,  Sep- 
tember and  January  ;  no  meeting  in  August ;  3d  Monday  in  September 
and  2d  Monday  in  January,  1906,  2  p.m.  ' 

Philadelphia  North.  .  .  Six  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  January,  March,  May,  July  and  November, 
and  3d  Tuesday  in  September.  January,  1.30  p.m.;  all  other  meet- 
ings 10  A.M. 

Pittsburgh Eight  meetings  ;  ist  Tuesdays  in  February;  April,  May,  September,  October 

and   December,  2d  Tuesday  in  June,  and  2d  Tuesday  after  1st  Monday 
in  November,  to  a.m. 

^Redstone Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and   4th  Tuesday  in  September,  hour 

to  be  fixed  at  previous  meeting. 

Shenango Three   meetings  ;    3d  Monday  in  April  and  2d  Mondays  in  September  and 

December,  7.30  p.m. 

Washington Three  meetings;   Mondays  preceding  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  December, 

and  Monday  preceding  1st  Tuesday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Wellsborough Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.45  and  2  p.m. 

♦Western  Africa  ....  No  report. 

Westminster  Two  meetings ;  Monday  preceding  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Monday  pre- 
ceding full  moon  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

XXVI.    SYNOD  OF  SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Aberdeen Two  meetings;    2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  ist  Thursday  in 

October,  7.30  p.m. 

Black  Hills Two  meetings  ;  3d  Friday  in  April  and  ist  Friday  in  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Central  Dakota Two  meetings  ;    3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  preceding  stated  meeting 

of  Synod  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 
Dakota,  Indian   ....  Two  meetings;  3d  Thursday  in  April  and  ist  Friday  in  September,  2  p.m. 
Southern  Dakota.   .   .   .  Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

XXVII.    SYNOD  OF  TENNESSEE. 

Birmingham Two  meetings;  Thursday  preceding  last  full  moon  in  October  and  2d  Wednes- 
day in  April,  7.30  p.m. 

French  Broad Two  meetings ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  preceding  full   moon  in 

September,  7.30  p.m. 

•Holston Two  meetings  ;  3d  VVednesday  in  April   and  Wednesday  before  full  moon  in 

September,  7  P.M. 

Kingston Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  before  full  moon  in  Octo- 
ber, 7.30  P.M. 

Union Twomeei;ngs;    Thursdays  immediately  preceding  full  moon  in  April   and 

September,  7.30  p.m. 

XXVIII.    SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 
Austin Two  meetings;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  8  p.m.,  and  during  sessions  of  Synod 

in  October. 

North  Texas One  meeting;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  8  p.m. 

♦Trinity Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  during  sessions  of  Synod 

in  October. 

XXIX.    SYNOD  OF  UTAH. 

Boise Two  meetings  ;    3d  Tuesday  in  April   and    last   Wednesday  in  September, 

7.30  p.m. 

Kendall Two  meetings ;  4th  Friday  in  April  and  2d  Wednesday  in  October,  8  p.m. 

Utah Two  meetings;  ist  Thursday  in  April  and  Aug.  24,  7.30  p.m. 

XXX.    SYNOD  OF  WASHINGTON. 

Alaska.  .   .   ._ One  meeting  ;  ist  Wednesday  in  April,  7,30  p.m. 

Central  Washington   .   .  Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April,  4  p.m.,  and  last  Tues.  in  Sept.,  7.30  p.m. 
Olympia Two   meetings;  3d   Tuesday  in  April,  7.30  p.m.,  and  Monday  preceding  1st 

Thursday  in  October. 
Puget  Sound Two  meetings  ;    3d  Tuesday  in  April,   8   p.m.,  and  Tuesday  preceding   1st 

Thursday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 
Spokane Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  Tuesday  preceding  meeting  of  Synod 

in  October,  7.30  p.m. 
Walla  Walla Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesday  in  April  and  1st  Tuesday  in  October,  7.30  p.m. 

XXXI.    SYNOD  OF  WEST  KWANTUNG. 

♦Canton One  meeting  ;  3d  Thursday  in  September,  11  a.m. 

Hainan One  meeting;   ist  Friday  after  1st  Wednesday  in  November,  7.30  P.  M. 

Manila One  meeting  ;  in  September. 

XXXII.    SYNOD  OF  WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Grafton Twomeelings;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September. 

Parkersburg Two  meetings;  2d  Tuesday  in  April  and  3d  Tuesday  in  September.  7.30  p.m. 

Wheeling Three  meetings  ;    3d  Mondays  in  April  and  September  and   2d    Monday  in 

December,  7.30  p.m. 

XXXIII.    SYNOD  OF  WISCONSIN. 

Chippewa One  meeting;  ist  Tuesday  in  April,  8  p.m.,  and  in  October. 

La  Crosse Two  meetings  ;  2d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September. 

Madison Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

Milwaukee Two  meetings  ;  3d  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  P.M. 

Winnebago Two  meetings  ;  ad  Tuesdays  in  April  and  September,  7.30  p.m. 

*  La.st  year's  return.  26 


VIII.  Untrcxes^ — statistical  Itiepoits, 


I.     THE  SYNODS. 

Atlantic,  402  Indiana,  472  Montana,  561 

Baltimore,  409  Indian  Territory,  485  Nebraska,  563 

California,  416  Iowa,  492  New  Jersey,  572 

Catawba,  429  Kansas,  510  New  Mexico,  591 

China,  Centraland  South-Kentucky,  523  New  York,  594 

ern,  435  Michigan,  526  North  Dakota,  645 

China,  Northern,  441  Minnesota,  538  Ohio.  652 

Colorado,  444  Missouri,  550  Oregon,  681 

Illinois,  451 


Pennsylvania,  686 
South  Dakota,  732 
Tennessee,  738 
Texas,  743 
Utah,  745 
Washington,  748 
West  Kwantung,  756 
West  Virginia,  756 
Wisconsin,  759 


II.     THE  PKESBYTEBIES. 


Aberdeen,  732 
Adams,  538 
Alaska,  748 
Albany,  594 
Allegheny,  686 
Alton,  451 
Arizona,  591  * 

Athens,  652 
Atlantic,  402 
Austin,  743 
Baltimore,  409 
Bellefontaine,  653 
Benicia,  416 
Binghamton,  597 
Birmingham,  738 
Bismarck,  645 
Black  Hills,   733 
Blairsville,  688 
Bloomington,  453 
Boise,  745 
Boston,  598 
Boulder,  444 
Box  Butte,  563 
Brooklyn,  600 
Buflfalo,  603 
Butler,  690 
Butte,  561 
Cairo,  455 
Canadian,  485 
Canton,  435 
Cape  Fear,  429 
Carlisle,  691 
Catawba,  431 
Cayuga,  6c6 
Cedar  Rapids,  492 
Central  Dakota,  734 
Central  Washington, 
Champlain,  607 
Chemung,  608 
Chester,  694 
Chicago,  457 
Chile,  600 
Chillicotne,  654 
Chinan,  441 
Chippewa,  759 
Choctaw,  486 
Cimarron,  487 
Cincinnati,  656 
Clarion,  697 
Cleveland,  6=9 
Columbia,  610 
Columbus,  661 
Corisco,  572 
Corning,  493 
Council  Bluffs,  495 
Crawfordsville,  472 
Dakota,  735 
Dayton,  663 
Denver,  445 
Des  Moines,  496 
Detroit,  526 

788 


Dubuque,  498 
Duluth,  539 
Eastern  Persia,  611 
East  Florida,  403 
Ebenezer,  523 
Elizabeth,  573 
Emporia,  510 
Erie,  698 
Fairfield,  404 
Fargo,  646 
FHnt,  528 
Fort  Dodge,  500 
Fort  Wayne,  474 
Freeport,  462 
French  Broad,  738 
Genesee,  612 
Geneva,  613 
Grafton,  756 
Grand  Rapids,  530 
Grande  Ronde,  681 
Great  Falls,  561 
Gunnison,  447 
Hainan,  436 
Hangchow,  437 
Hannibal,  550 
Hastings,  564 
Havana,  575 
Helena,  562 
Highland.  513 
Hodge,  406 
Holston,  739 
Hudson,  614 
Huntingdon,  701 
Huron,  665 
Indianapolis,  475 
Iowa,  503 
749  Iowa  City,  505 
Jersey  City,  575 
Kalamazoo,  531 
Kansas  City,  551 
Kearney,  565 
Kendall,  746 
Kiamichi,  488 
Kingston,  740 
Kittanning,  704 
Knox,  407 
Lackawanna,  705 
La  Crosse,  760 
Lake  Superior,  532 
Lansing,  533 
Larned,  514 
Lehigh,  709 
Lima,  666 
Logansport,  477 
Long  Island,  615 
Los  Angeles,  417 
Louisville,  524 
Lyons.  616 
McClelland,  407 
Madison,  ;6i 


Mahoning,  667 
Manila,  437 
Mankato,  540 
Marion,  669 
Mattoon,  463 
Maumee,  670 
Milwaukee,  763 
Minneapolis,  543 
Minnewaukon,  647 
Monmouth,  577 
Monroe,  534 
Morris  and  Orange,  579 
Mouse  River,  648 
Muncie,  479 
Nanking,  438 
Nassau,  617 
Nebraska  City,  567 
Neosho,  515 
New  Albany,  480 
Newark,  581 
New  Brunswick,  583 
New  Castle,  411 
Newton,  586 
New  York,  619 
Niagara,  626 
Ningpo,  439 
Niobrara,  569 
North  Laos,  627 
North  River,  628 
North  Texas,  744 
Northumberland,  711 
Oakes,  649 
Oakland,  421 
Oklahoma,  488 
Olympia,  749 
Omaha,  570 
Osborne,  518 
Otsego,  629 
Ottawa,  465 
Ozark,  553 
Parkersburg,  757 
Peking,  441 
Pe/nbina,  650 
Pendleton,  681 
Peoria,  466 
Petoskey,  535 
Philadelphia,  713 
Philadelphia  North,  718 
Pittsburgh,  721 
Platte,  555 
Portland,  682 
Porto  Rico,  631 
Portsmouth,  672 
Pueblo,  448 
Puget  Sound,  751 
Red  River,  544 
Redstone,  725 
Rio  Grande,  592 
Riverside,  423 
Rochester,  631 


Rock  River,  467 
Sacramento,  423 
Saginaw,  53b 
Saint  Clairsville,  673 
Saint  Cloud,  545 
Saint  Lawrence,  633 
Saint  Louis,  557 
Saint  Paul,  546 
San  Francisco,  425 
San  Jose,  426 
Santa  Barbara,  427 
Santa  Fe,  593 
Schuyler,  469 
Sequoyah, 490 
Shanghai,  440 
Shantung,  442 
Shenango,  726, 
Siam,  635 
Sioux  City,  506 
Solomon,  519 
Southern  Dakota,  736 
Southern  Oregon,  683 
Southern  Virginia,  432 
South  Florida,  408 
Spokane,  753 
Springfield,  471 
Steuben, 636 
Steubenville,  674 
Stockton,  428 
Syracuse,  637 
lopeka,  521 
Transylvania,  525 
Trinity,  744 
Troy,  639 
Union,  741 
Utah,  746 
Utica,  640 
Vincennes,  483 
Walla  Walla,  755 
Washington,  728 
Washington  City,  414 
Washita,  491 
Waterloo,  508 
Wheeling,  758 
Weihsien,  443 
Wellsborough,  729 
Westchester,  642 
Western  Africa,  730 
West  Jersey,  588 
Westminster,  730 
White  River,  560 
White  Water,  484 
Willamette,  684 
Winnebago,  765 
Winona,  548 
Wooster,  677 
Wyoming,  450 
Yadkin,  433 
Yukon,  756 
Zanesville,  679 


May,  A.D.  1905.]         index  of  churches. 


789 


III.     CHURCHES. 


Abbkvillr,  S.C: 

Second, 408 

Bell  Way.  408  [767 
Abbottsford,  Wis.,  766, 
Aberdeen.  Miss.: 

Trinity,  738 

Westminster,  738 
Aberdeen,  N.C.,  434 
Aberdeen,  S. Dak.,  733 
Aberdeen,  Wash.,  750 
Abilene,  Kans.,  519 
Abington,  Pa.,  719 
Absecon,  N.  J.,  590 
Academia,  Pa.,  697 
Achena,  I.  T.,  490 
Ackley,  Iowa,  509,  510 
Acme,  Oreg.,  685 
Acme,  Wash.,  752 
Acme,  W.  Va  ,  758 
Acton,  Ind.,  477 
Ada,  O.,  667 
Adair,  Iowa,  495 
Adams,  Neb.,  567 
Adams,  N.Y.,  634 
Adams  Mills,  O.,  680 
Adams  Run,  S.  C,  402 
Addison,  N.Y.,  636 
Adel,  Iowa,  498 
Adirondack   5liss.,   N. 

Y.,  607 
Adora,  Tex.,  744 
Adrian,  Mich.,  535 
Adrian,  Pa.,  698 
Afton,  Iowa,  494 
Afton,  N.Y.,  597 
Aguadilla,  P.R.,  631 
Agua  Negra.Sp.,  N.M., 

594 
Ahsahka,  Idaho,  755 
Aiken,  Immanuel,  S.C, 
Aimwell,  S.C,  402  [407 
Akron,  Colo.,  446 
Akron,  Kans.,  513 
Akron,  Mich.,  529 
Akron,  Mo.,  556 
Akron,  N.Y.,  604 
Akron,  O.  : 

First,  659 

Central,  659 
Alabaster,  Mich.,  537 
Alameda,  Cal.,  422 
Alamo,  Ind.,  474      [592 
Alamogordo,  N.  Mex., 
Alamosa,  Colo.,  449 
Alanson,  Mich.,  535 
Albany,  Moors  Chapel, 

Ga.,  407 
Albany,  111.,  468 
Albany,  Ind.,  480 
Albany,  Mo.,  556 
Albany,  Neb.,  564 
Albany,  N.  Y.  : 

First,  595 

Second, 596 

Third,  596 

Fourth,  595 

Sixth,  596 

Bethany,  596 

Madison  Ave.,  596 

Pine  Grove,  597 

Slate  St.,  S96 

West  End,  596 
Albany,  Oreg.,  685 
Albany,      Matthews 

Mem'l,  Tex.,  745 
Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  549 


Albia,  Iowa,  497 
Albion,  Ind.,  475 
Albion,  Iowa,  509 
Albion,  Mich.,  534 
Albion,  N.Y.,  626,627 
Albright,  Va.,  433 
Albuquerque,  N.M.: 
First,  592 
Las  Placetas,  593 
Spanish,  593 
Alcona,  Mich.,  537 
Alden,  Minn.,  549 
Alden,  N.Y.,  604 
Aledo,  111.,  468 
Alexander,  Va.,  432 
Alexandria,  Ind.,  479 
Alexandria,  Neb.,  568 

Meridian,  Ger.,  568 
Alexandria,  ist,   N.  J., 

585 
Alexandria,  Pa.,  702 
Alexandria,  S.Dak.,  737 

Hope  Chapel,  737 
Alexis,  111.,  468 
Algona,  la.,  501 
Alhambra,  Cal.,  420,421 
Allanstand,  N.  C,  739 
Allardt,  Tenn.,  741 
Allegan,  Mich.,  532 
Allegany,  N.Y.,  6c4 
Allegany,  Pa.,  729 
Allegheny,  Pa.,  691 
First,  686 
First  Ger.,  686 
Bellevue,  686 
Ken  Avon,  687 
Brighton  Road,  687 
Central,  687 
McClure  Ave.,  686 
Manchester,  687 
Melrose  Ave.,  686 
Millvale,  686 
North,  686 
Providence,  688 
WaLson  Mem'l,  688 
Westminster,  686 
Allen,  S.  C,  407 
.Allendale,  2d,  S.C,  403 
Allen  Grove, W.Va.,  759 
Allen  Mem'l,  Ga.,  407 
Allen  Mem'l,  Va.,  433 
Allen's  Temple,  N.  C., 

AUentown,  N.J.,  577 
Allentown,  Pa.,  710 
AllenTownship,Pa.,7ii 
Allenwood,  Pa.,  712 
Allerton,  Iowa,  498 
Alliance,  Minn.,  544 
Alliance,  Mo.,  559 
Alliance,  Neb.,  563 
Alliance,  O.,  667 
Allison  Park,  Pa.,  687 
Alma,  Colo.,  446 
Alma,  Mich.,  537 
Alma,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Alma,  Wash.,  754 
Alma  Centre,  Wis.,  761 
Almond,  H.V.,  636 
Alpena,  Mich.,  536 
Alpena,  S.Dak.,  735 
Alpha,  Minn.,  540 
Alpine,  Tex.,  743 
Alta,  111.,  467 
Alta,  Iowa,  508 
Altamont,  Kans.,  517 


Alto, Calvary,  Wis.,  764 
Alton,  111.,  452 
Altona,  III.,  467 
Altooiia,  Pa.  : 

First,  701,703 

Second, 702 

Third,  702 

Broad  Ave.,  703 

Juniata,  702 
Alva,  Ok.  Ter.,  487 
Alvarado,  Cal.,  421 
Alvin,  III.,  455 
Amadore,     Calvary, 

I\Iich.,  529 
Amagansett,  N.Y.,  616 
Amanda,  O.,  662 
Amberg,  Wis.,  766 
Ambia,  Ind.,  472 
Ambler,  Pa.,  719 
Amboy,  Minn.,  541 
Amboy,  N.  Y.,638 
Ambridge,  Pa.,  687 
Amelia  C.   H.,  Va.,  433 
Amenia,  N.Y.,  628 

South,  629 
American   Fork,  Utah, 
Amesville,  O.,  653   [747 
Amiret,  Minn.,  541 
Amity,  N.Y.,  614 
Amity,  Pa.,  690,723,729 
Amity,  Tenn.,  739 
Amityville,  Colo.,  449 
Amsterdam,  N.Y.  : 

Second, 595 

Emmanuel,  596 
Amsterdam,  O.,  676 
Amwell,  N.J.: 

First,  586 

Second,  586 

United,  ist,  584 
Anaconda,  Mont.,  561 
Anacortes,  Westmins'r, 

Wash.,  753 
Anacostia,  Garden  Me- 
morial, D.C.,  415 
Anadarko,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Anaheim,  Cal.,  420 
Anamosa,  Iowa,  493 
Anasco,  P.  R.,  631 
Ancram     Lead     Mines, 

N.Y. ,628 
Anderson,  Cal.,  423 
Anderson,  Ind.,  479 
Anderson,  Iowa,  494 
Anderson,  S.C,  407 
Anderson  Creek,  N.C, 
430  [570 

Anderson  Grove,  Neb., 
Andover,  Kans.,  512 
Andover,  N.J.,  587 
Andover,  N.  Y..  636 
Andover,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Andrew,  Iowa,  493 
Aneta,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Angelica,  N.Y.,  636 
Angus,  Minn.,  538 
Aniwa,  Wis.,  766 
Anna,  III.,  456 
Annapolis,  Md.,  410 
Annapolis,  O.,  675 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  527 
Annistun,  Cal  vary,  Ala., 

738 
Anoka,  Minn.,  548 
.Anoka,  Neb.,  570 
Ansley,  Neb.,  566 


Antelope      Valley,     N. 

Dak.,  647 
Antioch,  Ga.,  406 
Antioch,  N.C,  429,  434 
Antonito,  Colo.,  449 
Antrim,  ist,  N.H.,  599 
Antrim,  O.,  674 
Antwerp,  O.,  670 
Apalachin,  N.  Y.,  598 
Apcli,  I.T.,  486 
Aplington,  Iowa,  509 
Apollo,  Pa.,  704 
Appanoose,  HI.,  473 
Apple  Creek,  Neb.,  570 
Apple  Creek,  O.,  678 
Apple  River,  111.,  463 
Appleton,  Meml.,Wis., 

765 
Appleton  City,  Mo.,  552 
Ararat,  Pa.,  706 
Arcadia,  Fla.,  408 
Arcadia,  la.,  500 
Areata,  Cal.,  416 
Archbald,  Pa.,  709 
Arch  Spring,  Pa.,  702 
Areola,  111.,  464 
Bethel,  464 
Ardmore,  I.  T.,  491 
Ardmore,  Mo.,  551 
Ardmore,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Ardoch,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Aredale,  la.,  509 
Arenac,  Mich.,  537 
Argentine,  Kans.,  521 
Argentine,  Mich.,  529 
Argonia,  Kans.,  512 
Argyle,  111.,  463 
Argyle,  Minn.,  538 
Argyle,  N.Y.,  640 
Argyle,  Wis.,  763 
Arkadelphia,West  End, 

Ark\,  560  [511 

Arkansas  City,   Kans., 
Arkport,  N.Y.,  637 
Arlington,  Cal.,  423 
Arlington,  111.,  468 
Arlington,  la.,  494 
Arlington,  Kans.,  515 
Arlington,  1st,  N.J. ,  582 
Arlington  Heights,  111., 

458 
Arlington  Hills,  Minn., 

547 
Armagh,  Pa.,  689 
Armstrong,  Iowa,  502 
Arnettsville,  W.Va., 756 
Arnheim,      Emmanuel, 

O..  672 
Arnold,  Minn.,  540 
Arnot,  Pa.,  729 
Arpin,  Wis.,  767 
Artesia,  N.  Mex.,  593 
Artesian,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Arvada,  Colo.,  445 
Arvilla,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Asbury,  Mo.,  551 
Asbury,  N.  I.,  587  [578 
Asbury  Park, 1st,  N.  J., 
Ascension, Ind. ,S.  Dak. , 

735 
Ashbourne,  Pa.,  719 
Ashby,  Minn.,  544 
Ash  Creek,  Minn.,  542 
Asheville,  Calvary,  N. 

C.  739 
Ashford,  Minn.,  542 


790 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Ash  Grove,  Mo.,  554 
Ashland,  Kans.,  514 
Ashland,  1st,  Ky.,  523 
Ashland,  Md.,  411 
Ashland,  Minn.,  549 
Ashland,  N.Y.,  610 
Ashland,  O.,  678 
Ashland,  Oreg.,  684 
Ashland,  Pa.,  711 
Ashland,  Mt.  Zion,Va., 

433 
Ashland,  Wis. : 

First,  759 

Bethel,  760 
Ashley,  O.,   669 
Ashley,  Pa.,  708 
Ashmore,  111.,  464 
Ashmun,  Pa.,  694 
Ashtabula,  O.: 

First,  660 

Prospect  St.,  661 
Ashtola,  Pa.,  690 
Ashton,  111.,  469 
Ashton,  Iowa,  507 
Ashton,  Neb.,  566 
Asotin,  Grace,  Wash., 
Aspen,  Colo.,  447     [755 
Aspinwall,  Pa.,  686 
Assumption,  III.,  464 
Astoria,  111.,  467 
Astoria,  L.1.,N.Y.,  618 
Astoria,  ist,  Oreg.,  683 
Atalissa,  Iowa,  505 
Atchison,     ist,    Kans., 
Atco,  N.J.,  589         [513 
Atglen,  Pa.,  6g6 
Athelstane.  Wis.,  766 
Athens,  N.  Sangamon, 

111..  471 
Athens,  O.,  653 
Athens,  Pa.,  706 
Athens,  Wis.,  767 
Atkins,  Iowa,  492 
Atkinson,  Minn.,  540 
Atkinson,  Neb.,  569 
Atlanta,  Radcliffe  Me- 

moiial,  Ga.,  406 
Atlanta,  N.  Y.,  636 
Atlantic,  Iowa,  49s 
Atlantic,  Pa.,  699 
Atlantic  City,  N.J.  : 

First,  590 

Chelsea,  589 

German,  590 

Olivet,  589 

Westminster,  589 
Atlantic  Highlands,  N. 

J-'  579  ^ 
Atoka,  l.T.,491 
Attica,  Ind.,  473,  474 
Attica,  N.Y.,  612 
Atwater,Minn.,  545 
Atwood,  Pa.,  705 
Auburn,  Ind.,  47s 
Auburn,  Iowa,  507 
Auburn,  Kans.,  521 
Auburn,  Neb.,  567 
Auburn,  N.Y.  : 

First,  606 

Second,  607 

Calvar>',  606 

Central,  606 

Westminster,  607 
Auburn,  Wash.,  752 
Aubumdale,  Fla.,  408 
Audenried,  Pa.,  711 
Audubon,  Iowa,  495,496 
Audubon,  Logan  Mem., 

N.  J.,  589 
Aughey,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Augusta,  Ga.: 

Christ,  406 

Haines  Chap.,  406 
Augusta,  111.,  460 
Augusta,  N.Y.,  641 


Aurora,  111.,  465 
Aurora,  Ind.,  485 
Aurora,  Kans.,  520 
Aurora,  Neb.,  564,  565 
Aurora,  N.Y.,  606 
Aurora,  Oreg.,  685 
Au  Sable  Grove,  111. ,465 
Au  Sable   and  Oscoda, 

Mich.,  537 
Austerlitz,  N.Y.,  610 
Austin,  Central,  Minn., 
Austin,  Neb.,  566    [549 
Austin,  Pa.,  729 
Austin,  ist,  Tex.,  743 
Austinburg,  Cong.,  O., 

660 
Ava,  111.,  456 
Avalon,  Mo.,  555 
Avalon,  Pa.,  686 
Avoca,  la.,  495 
Avoca,  Mich.,  529 
Avoca,  N.  Y.,  636 
Avoca,  Pa.,  707 
Avon,  N.Y.,  633 
Central,  632 
Avondale,  Pa.,  695 
Avonmore,  Pa.,  6go 
Axtell,  Kans.,  513 
Axtell,  Neb.,  564 
Ayol,  W.  Africa,  573 
Ayr,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Aztec,  N.  M.,  594 
Azusa,  Cal.,  420 
Spanish,  420 


Babylon,  N.  Y.,  618 
Backoo,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Bacon  Ridge,  O.,  675 
Bacoor,  P. I.,  437 
Bad  Axe,  Mich.,  529 
Baden,  W.  Va.,  757 
Badger,  Wis.,  766 
Baileyville,  Kans.,  513 
Bainbridge,  Ind.,  477 
Bainbridge,  N.Y.,  598 
Bainbridge,  O.,  655 
Baird,  Tex.,  745 
Baker,  Minn.,  544 
Baker  City,  Oreg.,  681 
Baker's   Creek,  Tenn., 

741 
Bakersfield,  Cal,,  428 
Bakerstown,  Pa.,  687 
Bakersville,  O.,  676 
Bala,  Kans.,  522 
Balaton,  Minn.,  542 
Bald  Eagle,  Pa.,  701 
BaldEagleand  Nittany, 

Pa.,  712 
Bald  Mountain,  Pa., 709 
Baldwin,  111.,  451 
Baldwin,  Kans.,  522 
Baldwin,  N.D.,  646 
Baldwin,  Pa.,  691 
Baldwin,  Wis.,  760 
Baldwinsville,  N.Y. ,637 
Ballard,  Cal.,  428 
Ballard,  Wash.,  752 
Ballston,  Va.,  414 
Ballston  Cen.,N.Y.,596 
Ballston  Spa,  N.Y.,  596 
Baltimore,  Aid.: 
First,  410 
Second,  410 
Abbott  Alem'l,  410 
Aisquith  St.,  410 
Babcock  Mem'1,411 
Bohemian  and  Mo- 
ravian, 410 
Broadway,  409 
Brown  Mem'l,  410 
Calverton,  411 
Canton,  410 
Catonsville,  409 


Baltimore,  Md.: 
Central,  410 
Covenant,  411 
Crisp  Mem.,  410 
Faith,  410 
Fulton  Ave.,  409 
Grace,  410 
Hamilton,  410 
Hampden,  411 
Lafayette  Sq.,  410 
Light  St.,  410 
Madison  St.,  411 
Northminster,  409 
Reid  Mem'l,  411 
Ridgely  St.,  410 
Roland  Park,  411 
St.  Helena,  411 
Sparrows  Point,  41 1 
Walbrook,  411 
Waverly,  411 
Westminster,  411 
Bancroft,  Neb.,  571 
Bancroft,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Bandon,  Oreg.,  684 
Bangkaboon,  Siam,  635 
Bangkok,  Siam  : 
First,  635 
Second, 635 
Third,  635 
Bangor,  Pa.,  710 
Bangor,  Wis.,  761 
Ban  Laam,  Siam,  636 
Banner,  111.,  467 
Bannock,  O.,  674 
Ban  Phai,  Siam,  635 
Bantam,  0.,  656 
Bao-kot'ah,  China,  439 
Baraboo,  Wis.,  762 
Barberton,  O.,  660 
Barboursville,  Ky.,525 
Barclay,  Pa.,  709 
Bardolph,  111.,  469 
Bardonia,  N.  Y.,  614 
Barlow,  O.,  652 
Barnard,  Kans.,  519 
Barnard,  Mo.,  556 
Barnegat^  N.J.,  578 
Barnesboro,  Pa.,  689 
Barneston,  Neb.,  567 
Barnesville,  O.,  673 
Barnum,  Calvary, Iowa, 

502 
Barnum,  Minn.,  539 
Barre,  Vt.,  600 
Barre  Centre,  N.Y.,  626 
Bartlett,  Kans.,  517 
Barton,  Md.,  411 
Barton,  Harris,  N.D., 
Basco,  Wis.,  761      [649 
Bashan,  O.,  653 
tJasin,  Mont.,  562 
Basking  Ridge,N  .J.  ,574 
Bassett,  Wis.,  764 
Bata,  W.  Af.,  572,  573 
Batanga,  W.  Af.,   572, 
Batavia,  N.Y.,  612  [573 
Batavia,  O.,  657       [596 
Batchellerville,   N.   Y., 
Bate:;,  111.,  471 
Bath,  N.Y.,  636 
Bath,  0.,664 
Bathgate,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Battle  Creek,  Iowa,  507 
Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  534 
Baxter  Springs,  Kans., 

517 
Bay,  Bethel,  Mo.,  558 
Bay  Centre,    N.  Dak., 

651 
Bay  City,  Mich. : 
First,  537 

Covenant  (W.),  537 
Memorial,  536 
Westminster  (W.), 
5j6 


Bay  City,  Oreg.,  682 
Bayfield,  Colo.,  449 
Bayfield,  Wis.,  760 
Baylis,  111.,  469 
Bayonne,  ist,  N.  J.,  576 
Bay  Road,  N.Y.,  640 
Bay  Shore,  Mich.,  536 
Bay  Side,  Cal.,  416 
Beadle    Memorial,    W. 

Af.,  7^0 
Beallsville,  O.,  674 
Bean  Blossom,  Ind. ,477 
Bearden,  Tenn  ,  741 
Beatrice,  Neb.  : 

First,  567 
Beatty,  Pa.,  68q 
Beattystown,  N.J.,  587 
Beaufort,  S.C. : 
Berean,  403 
Salem,  403 
Beaulieu,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Beaumont,  Cal.,  423 
Beaumont,  Pa.,  709 
Beaver,  Ok.T.,  487 
Beaver,  Pa.,  6«8 
Beaver  City,  Neb.,  564 
BeaverCreek, Minn., 541 
Beaver  Dam,  I.T.,  488 
Beaver  Dam,  Wis.  : 
First,  763 
Assembly,  763 
Beaver  Falls,  Pa.,  727 
Beaverton,  Mich.,  537 
Beckwith    Prairie,   111., 

465 
Bedford,  Ind.,  479,  481 
Bedford,  Iowa,  494,495 
Bedford,  N.  H.,  600 
Bedford,  N.Y.,  645 
Bedford,  Pa.,  701 
Beech,  N.C.,  739 
Beech  Creek,  Pa.,  712 
Beecher's  Isl.,  Pa.,  729 
Beech  Grove,  O.,  653 
Beech  Spring,  O.,  676 
Beechwood,  W.Va.,758 
Beechwoods,  Pa.,  697 
Beekmantown,    N.  Y., 

607 
Beemerville,  N.  J.,  587 
Bel  Air,  Md.,  4x0 
Belfast,  O.,  655 
Belgrade,  Mont.,  563 
Bell,  0.,655 
Bellaire,  Kans.,  518 
Bellaire,  O.  : 
First,  674 
Second,  674 
Kock  Hill,  673 
Shadyside,  674 
Bellbrook,  O.,  664 
Belle  Centre,  Neb.,  572 
Belle  Centre,  O.,  654 
Bellefontaine,   O.,   653, 

654 
Bellefonte,  N.C.,  432 
Bellefonte,  Pa.,  701,  703 
Belle  Plaine,  Kans.,  511 
Belle  Plaine,  Minn.,  548 
Belle  Valley,  Pa.,  699 
Belle  Vernon,  Pa.,  725 
Belleville,  111.,  452 
Belleville,  Kans., 5 19, 520 
Belleville,  Pa.,  703 
Belleville,  Wis.,  762 
Belleville.  SeeBellville. 
Bellevue,  Idaho,  745 
Bellevue,  Iowa,  493 
Bellevue,  Neb.,  570 
Bellevue,  Pa.,  686,  731 
Bellingham,Bellingham 

Bay,  Wash.,  752 
Bellona,  Mem'l,  N.  Y., 

613 
Bellport,  N.Y.,  616 


A.D.  1905.] 


IXDEX    OF    CHURCHES. 


791 


Bellville,  0.,678 
Bell  Way,  S.  C,  408 
Bellwood,  Pa.,  701 
Belmar,  N.  J.,  578 
Belmont,  Neb.,  ^63 
Belmont,  N.Y.,608,637 
Belmont,  W.  Va.,  758 
Belmore,  O.,  666 
Beloit,  Kans.,520 
Beloit,  0..668 
Beloit,  Wis.: 

First,  761 

German,  762 

West  Side.  761 
Belvidere,  Cal.,  417 
Belvidere,  111.,  463 
Belvidere,  N.J.  : 

First,   586 

Second, 586 
Belvue,  Kans.,  522 
Bement,  III.,  454 
Bemidji,  Minn.,  538 
Benbow,  Mo.,  550 
Bend.  Oreg.,  682 
Benedict,  Neb.,  567 
Benito,  W.  Af.,  572 
Benjamin,  Utah,  747 
Ben  Lomond,  Cal.,  426 
Bennett,  Neb.,  567 
Bennett,  Pa.,  706 
Bennett,  Wyo.,  450 
Bennington,  Kans.,  520 
Bensalem,  N.C.,  431 
Bensalem.  Pa.,  720 
Benson.  Ariz.,  S91 
BensonMines,N.Y'.,635 
Bens  Run,  W.  Va.,  758 
Benton,  Ind.,  472 
Benton,  Pa.,  712       [531 
Benton  Harbor,  Mich., 
Bentonsport,  Iowa,  503 
Berea,  U.,  652,  658 
Berg,  Neb.,  566 
Bergen,  N.Y.,  612 
Berkeley,  Cal.: 

First,  422 

S.  Berkeley,  422 

W.  Berkeley,  422 
Berkshire  Valley,  N.J., 
Berlin,  Md.,  412       [580 
Berlin,  N.J.,  590 
Berlin.  O.,  669 
Bern,  Kans.,  513 
Bernice,  Pa.,  707 
Berrys  Lick,  Ky.,  525 
Bertha,  Ky.,  526 
Berthoud,  Colo.,  445 
Berwick,  N.  D.,  649 
Berwick,  Pa.,  713 
Berwyn,  111.,  461      [695 
Berwyn,    Trinity,    Pa., 
Be.ssemer,  Mich.,  760 
Bethany,  Ga.,  406 
Bethany,  HI.,  464     [477 
Bethany,  Ind.,  472,  476, 
Bethany,  Ind.  T.,  488 
Bethany,  la.,  495,  501 
Bethany,  Minn.,  548 
Bethany,  Miss.,  749 
Bethany,  Mo.,  554 
Bethany,  Neb.,  569 
Bethany,  N.  D.,  648 
Bethany,  Pa.,  709.  722 
Bethany,  Tenn.,  740 
Bethany,  Wash.,  749, 752 
Bethany  Centre,  N.  V., 

612 
Bethavcn,  N.  C,  739 
Bethel,  Idaho,  745 
Bethel,  III.,  452, 464, 470 
Bethel,  Ind.,   473,  478, 

482 
Bethel,  la.,  492, 500, 506 
Bethel,  Kans.,  522 
Bethel,  Laos,  627 


Bethel,  Md.,  410  [545 
Bethel,  Minn.,  538,  542, 
Bethel, Mo. ,550,551 ,554, 

556,  558 
Bethel,  Neb.,  564 
Bethel,  N.C.,  431 
Bethel.  N.  Dak.,  647 
Bethel, O.,  655.658,662, 

664,  674,  675 
Bethel, Oreg.,  683 
Bethel,    Pa.,    701,    705, 

709,  7n,  721 
Bethel,  S.C.,  403 
Bethel,  S.  D.ik.,  734 
Bethel,  Tenn.,  740,  742 
Bethel,  W.Va.,  758 
Bethel  Union,  Ky.,  526 
Hethesda,  N.  C,  431 
Bethesda,  O.,  675 
Bethesda,  Pa.,  698 
Bethesda,  S.  C,  408 
Bethesda,  Tenn.,  739 
Bethesda,  Va.,  432 
Bethlehem,    Ind.,    472, 

478,  481 
Bethlehem,  la.,  499 
Bethlehem,  Laos,  627 
Bethlehem,  Mo.,  559 
Bethlehem,  N.  J.,  574 
Bethlehem,  N.  Y.,  596, 

629 
Bethlehem,  N.C.,  431 
Bethlehem,  O.,  677 
Bethlehem,  Pa.: 

First,  710 
Bethlehem,  Siam,  635 
Bethlehem,  S.C. : 
First,  404 
Second,  404 
Bethpage,  N.C.,  431 
Beulah,  III.,  468 
Beulah,  Ind.,  473 
Beulah,  Kans.,  514 
Beulah,  O.,  674 
Beulah,  Pa.,  689,  703 
Beulah,  W.  Va.,  758 
Beverly,  N.J.,  579 
Beverly,  O.,  653 
Hickleton,  Wash.,  749 
Bicknell,  Ind.,  483  [432 
Biddleville,  N.  C,  431, 
Big  Creek,  Kans.,  512 
Big  Flats,  N.Y.,609 
Big  Hollow.  N.  v..  611 
Big        Laurel,       Lance 

Mem,,  N.  C,  739 
Bigler,  Pa.,  703 
Big  Lick,  I.T.,  487 
Big  Oak,  Va.,  433 
Big  Oak  Flats,  Cal. ,429 
Big  Rapids,  Mich.,  531 
Big  River,  Wis.,  739 
Big  Run,  Pa.,  698 
Big  Spring,  Pa.,  692 
Big  Stone  Gap,  Va.,  740 
Billings,  Mont.,  563 
Billingsport,  N.J.,  588 
Biflan,  P.  I.,  437 
Hingham  Lake,  Minn., 

540 
Binghamton,  N.Y.: 
First,  597 
Broad  Ave.,  598 
Floral  Ave.,  597 
Immanuel,  598 
North,  597,  598 
Ross  Memorial, 597 
West,  597,  598 
Birch  Run,  Slich.,  536 
Birmingham,  Miller 

Mem'l,  Ala.,  738 
Birmingham,  Iowa,  504 
Birmingham,  Mich. ,527 
Birmingham,  O.,  674 
Birmingham,  Pa.,  703 


Bisbee,   Ch.  of  Coven- 

nant,  Ariz.,  591 
Bisbee,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Bismarck,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Blackbird,  Neb.,  569 
Blackbird  Hills.   Neb., 

Black  Duck,  Minn.,  538 
Black  Hawk,  Colo.,  447 
Black   Jack,  Kans.,  522 
Black  Lick,  O.,  663 
Blacklick,  Pa.,  704 
Bl.acksburg,  S.  C.,  404 
Black's  Mem.,N.C.,432 
Blackstock,  S.  C,  404 
Black  Water,  Del.,  413 
Blackwell,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Blackwood,  N.  J.,  589 
Bladensburg,  O.,  679 
Blaine,  Minn.,  548 
Blaine,  O.,  674 
Blaine,  Tenn.,  741 
Blair,  III.,  452 
Blair,  Neb.,  571 
Blairstown,  Iowa,  493 
Blairstown,  N.J.,  586 
Blairsville,  Pa.,  689 
Blanchard,N.Dak.,646 
Blanchard,  O.,  667 
Blanchardville,Wis.,763 
Blasdell,  N.Y.,  605 
Biauvelt,  N.  Y.,615 
Blissfield,  Mich.,  534 
Bloomfield,  la,  503 
Bloomfield,  Mich.,  529 
Bloomfield,  N.J. : 

First,  583 

German,  582 

Westminster,  582 
Bloomfield,  O.,  676,  680 
Bloomfield,  Pa.,  692 
Bloomfield,  Wis.,  767 
Bloomingburg,  O.,  654 
Blooming  Grove,  0., 678 
Blooming     Prairie, 

Minn.,  549 
Bloomington,  III. : 

First,  454 

Second, 454 
Bloomington,  Ind.,  476 
Bloomington,  Neb.,  565 
Bloomsburg,  Pa.,  712 
Bloomsbury,  N.J.,  587 
Bloomville,  O.,  665 
Blue  Ball,  O.,  663 
Blue  Branch,  S.C.,  405 
Blue  F.arth,  Minn.,  547 
Blue  Grass,  Iowa,  506 
Blue  Hill,  Neb.,  565 
Blue  Lake,  Cal.,  416 
Blue  Rapids,  Kans.,  513 
Blue  Springs,  Neb.,  567 
BlufTton,  Ind.,  474 
Blufrton,0.,666 
Bluir  Valley,  Kans., 511 
Blunt,  S.  Dak.,  7351 , 
Boardman,  Pa.,  703 
Bodarc,  Neb.,  563 
Bodega,  Cal.,  417 
Bodines,  Pa.,  712 
Boggstown,  Ind.,  477 
Bogota,  Col.,  S.  A.,  655 
Boiling  Spring,  Pa.,  705 
Boise,  Idaho  : 

First,  745 

Second,  745 

Bethany,  745 

Five  Mile,  746 
Bolinas,  Cal.,  417 
Bolivar,  Mo.,  554 
Bonaparte,  Iowa,  504 
Bon    Homme  Co.,    ist 
Boh'm.,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Bonner's  Ferry,  Idaho, 
754 


Boone,  Iowa,  501 
Booneville,  Ky.,S26 
Boonton,  N.J.,  580 
Boonville,  N.Y.,  641 
Boonville,  N.C.,  43s 
Boothwyn,     Chichester 

Mem'l,  Pa.,  695 
Bordentown,  N.  J.,  57S 
Boscobel,  Pa.,  700 
Boscobel,  Wis.,  762 
Boston,  Mass. : 

P'irst,  600 
b  4 Fourth,  599 

East  Boston,  599 

Ro.xbury,  599 

St.  Andrew's,  600 

Scotch,  599 
Boswell,  Ind.,  472 
Bottineau,  N.  Dak., 648 
Boulder,  Colo.,  445 
Boulder,  Minn.,  538 
Boulder,  Mont.,  562 
Boulder     Creek,     Cal., 

426 
Bound  Brook,  N.J. ,585 
Bourbon,  Ind.,  478 
Bourneville.O.,  655 
Bowbells,  N.  D.,  649 

Westminster,  649 
Bow  Creek,  Kans.,  518 
Bowen,  Colo.,  ^49 
Bower  Mills,  Mo.,  554 
Bower's  Chapel,  N.  C, 

434 
Bowers,  S.C,  407 
Bowling  Green,  O.,  670 
Bowman's  Cr'k,Pa.,709 
Boyds,  Md.,  415 
Boyle,  Ky.,  526 
Boyne  City,  Mich.,  535 
Boyne  Falls,  Mich.,  535 
Boynton,  Fla.,  403 
Boynton,  Mo..  550 
Bozeman,TSt, Mont. ,563 
Bracev,  Va.,  433 
Bradd'ock,  N.  Dak.  ,64s 
Braddock,  Pa. : 
First,  689 
Calvary,  689 
Bradford,  Pa.,  699 
F.ast  End,  700 
Bradfordsville,  Ky.,  525 
Bradleytown,  Pa.,  701 
Brady,  Tex.,  743 
Brady's  Bend,  Pa.,  705 
Braidwood,  III.,  457 
Braidwood   Mich.,  530 
Brainerd,  Kans.,  512 
Brainerd,  Minn.,  545 
Brainerd,  N.J.,  589 
Branchport,  N.Y.,  613 
Branchville,  N.J. ,587 
BrandywineManor,Pa., 

695 
Brasher  Falls,  N.Y., 635 
Brawley,  Cal.,  420 
Brazil,  Ind.,  476 
Breckenridge,  Mo.,  555 
Breckenridgc,  Tex.,  745 
Breda,  Iowa,  500 
Bree.sport.  N.Y.,  609 
Bremen,  O.,  662 
Brent  Creek   Mich.,  530 
Brentwood,  N.  Y.,  618 
Brest,  Mo.,  553 
Brewerville,  \V.Af.,73o 
Brewster,  Minn.,  542 
Brewster,  N.Y.,  645 
Briar  Creek,  Pa.,  713 
Bridesburg,  Phila. ,  Pa., 

718  [529 

Bridgehampton,  Mich., 
Bridgehampton,' N.  Y., 

616  [643 

Bridgeport,  ist.  Conn., 


792 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


[MaV; 


Bridgeport,  111.,  455 
Bridgeport,  Kans.,520 
Bridgeport,  Neb.,  563 
Bridgeport,  O.,  674 
Bridgeport,  Pa.,  720 
Bridgeport,  Wash.,  754 
Bridgeton,  N.J.: 

First,  589 

Second,  588 

Fourth,  589 

Irving  Ave.,  589 

West,  589 
Bridgeville,  Del.,  413 
Bridgeville,  Pa., 721, 722 
Bridgewater,  Pa.,  687 
Bridgewater,   S.    Dak., 

737 
Brigham,  Utah,  747 
Bright,  Ind.,  484 
Brighton,  Colo.,  447 
Brighton,  III.,  451 
Brighton,  la.,  505 
Brighton,  Mich.,  527 
Brighton,  N.Y.,  632 
Brighton,  Wash.,  753 
Brilliant,  O.,  676 
Brimfield,  111..  466 
Brinkley,  Harris  Chap., 

Ark.,  560 
Brinsmade,  N.D.,  648 
Bristol,  Ind.,  475 
Bristol,  O.,  652 
Bristol,  Pa.,  719       [739 
Bristol, NinthSt.,Tenn., 
Bristow,  Ind.  Ter.,  491 
Brittain's    Cove,   N.C., 

739 
Britton,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Broadalbin,  N.Y.,  595 
Broadlawn,    N.    Dak., 
646  [633 

Brockport,  N.  Y.,  632, 
Brockwayville,  Pa.,  697 
Brodhead,  Wis.,  762 
Brogueville,  Pa.,  731 
Broken  Arrow,  I.T.,  490 
Broken  Bow,  Neb.,  566 
Bronson,  la.,  507 
Brookfield,  111.,  465 
Brookfield,  Mich.,  530 
Brookfield,  Mo.,  550 
Brookfield,  N.Y.,  616 
Brookfield,  O.,  669 
Brookings,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Brookline,  Mass.,  599 
Brooklyn,  111.,  470 
Brooklyn,  Iowa,  505 
Brooklyn.  Crisp  Mem'l, 

Md.,  410 
Brooklyn,  Mich.,  534 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.  : 

First,  601 

First,  German,  601 

Second,  602 

Fifth,  German,  601 

Ainslie  St.,  603 

Arlington  Ave.,  602 

Bay  Ridge,  601 

Bedford,  602 

Bensonhurst,  602 

Bethany,  602 

Borough  Park,  601 

Central,  601 

Cumberland   Street 
Chapel,  602    [602 

City   Park   Chapel, 

Classon  Ave.,  601 

Cuyler,  602 

Duryea,  601 

East  Williamsburg, 
602 

Ebenezer,  602 

Flatbush,  601 

Franklin  Ave.,  602 

Friedens,  601 


Brooklyn,  N.Y.: 

Glenmore  Ave.,  602 
Grace,  602 
Greene  Ave.,  602 
Home  Crest,  602 
Hopkins  St.,  602 
Irving  Square,  601 
Lafayette  Ave.,  601 
Lefferts  Park,  602 
Memorial,  601,  602 
Mt.  Olivet,  602 
Noble  St.,  601 
f)livet,  602 
Prospect    Heights, 

602 
Ross  St.,  602 
Siloam,  601 
S.  Third  St.,  601 
Throop  Ave.,  601 
Westminster,  601 
Wykoff  Heights, 
003 
Brooklyn,  Pa.,  708 
Brooks,  Iowa,  494 
Brookston,  Ind.,  478 
Brooksville,W.  Va.,758 
Brookville,  Ind.,  485 
Brookville,  Pa.,  697 
Brown,  O.,  669 
Brownington,   Mo.,  552 
Brown  i\lem'I,  I.T.,  491 
Brownsburg,  Ind.,  477 
Brownsburg,      Thomp- 
son Mem'l,  Pa.,  720 
Brownstown,  Ind.,  481 
Brownsville,  O.,  679 
Brownsville,  Oreg.,  685 
Brownsville,  Pa.,  725 
Brown    Valley,   Minn., 
Bethel,  545         [545 
Brownville,  Neb.,  568 
Brownville,  N.Y.,  634 
Bruin,  Pa.,  691 
Brule    Co.,     ist   Bohe- 
mian, S.  Dak.,  737 
Brunswick,  111.,  467 
Brunswick,  Md.,  411 
Brunswick,  N.Y. ,640 
Brush,  Colo.,  445 
Brush  Valley,  Pa.,  704 
Bryan,  O.,  670 
Bryn  Mawr,  Pa., 694 
Bryn  Mawr,  Wis.,  762 
Buchanan,  Mich.,  532 
Buchanan,  O.,  673 

Chapel,  676 
Buck  Creek,  O.,  653 
Buckeye,  O.,  672     [756 
Buckhannon,   W.    Va., 
Buckingham,  III.,  459 
Buckingham,  Md.,  412 
Buckholt,      Bohemian, 

Te.\.,  743 
Buckley,  Wash.,  751 
Bucklin,  Kans.,  515 
Buck  Valley,  Pa.,  693 
Bucyrus,  O.,  654 
Buda,  Neb.,  566 
Budd  Lake,  N.  J.,  580 
Buechel,  Ky.,  524 
Buel,  N.Y.,  630 
Buena    Vista,    Harmo- 
ny, Ky.,  526 
Buena  Vista,  Minn,  538 
Buena  Vista,  Sp.,N.M., 

594 
Buena  Vista,  O.,  672 
Buffalo,  Ind.,  479 
Buffalo,  Minn.,  543 
Buffalo,  Mo.,  553 
Buffalo,  N.Y.: 
First,  605 
Bethany,  605 
Bethesda,  605 
Bethlehem,  604 


Buffalo,  N.Y.: 

Calvary,  605 

Central,  604 

Covenant,  604 

East,  603 

Faxon  Ave.,  605 

Kenmore,  605 

LaFayetteAve.,604 

Lebanon,  605 

Magyar,  605 

North,  604 

Park,  605 

South,  604 

Walden  Ave.,  605 

West  Ave.,  605 

Westminster,  604 
Buffalo,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Buffalo,  O.,  673 
Buffalo,  Pa.,    691,  694, 

712,  729 
Buffalo,  Wis.,  766 
Buffalo     Grove,     Get., 

Neb.,  566 
Buffalo  Hart,  III.,  471 
Buffalo  Lakes,  Ind.,  S. 

Dak.,  735 
Buffalo  Prairie,  111.,  469 
Buffalo  Run,  Pa.,  703 
Bull  Creek,  Pa.,  687 
Bunker  Hill,  N.J. ,590 
Burbank,  Cal.,  419 
Burbank,  Minn  ,  546 
Burdett,  N.Y.,  608 
Burgaw.N.  C.,429 
Burgettstown,  Pa. : 

First,  729 

Westminster,  729 
Burke,  N.Y.,  608 
Burkesville,  Ky.,  525 
Burkett,  Tex.,  745 
Burkeville,  Christ,  Va., 

432 
Burlingame,  Kans.,  511 
Burlington,  Iowa  : 

First,  503 
Burlington,  Kan.,  512 
Burlington,  Ky.,  524 
Burlington,  N. Dak. ,648 
Burlington,  N.J.,  578 
Burnham,  Mo.,  553 
Burnham,  Pa.,  703 
Burns,  Ore.,  681 
Burnsville,  N.  C,  739 
Burnt  Cabins,  Pa.,  693 
Burr  Oak,  Mich.,  532 
Burr  Oak,  Neb.,  566 
Burrows,  Ind.,  473 
Burrton,  Kans.,  514 
Burt,  Iowa,  502 
Burton  Mem'l,  111.,  470 
Bushnell,  111.,  469 
Butler,  111.,  452        [475 
Butler,  Hopewell,  Ind., 
Butler,  Mo.,  552 
Butler,  Nev.,  424 
Butler,  Pa.: 

First,  690 

Second, 690 

North  Butler,  690 

Summit,  690 
Butte,  Mont.: 

First,  561 

Immanuel,  561 

So.  Butte,  561 
Butterfield,  Minn.,  540 
Buxton,  Ore.,  683 
Byron,  N.Y.,  612 


Cabery,  111.,  4«;8     [758 
Cabin  Creek,   W.  Va., 
Cabo  Rojo,  P.  R.,  631 
Cadillac,  Mich.,  535 
Cadiz,  O.,  673,  676 
Cadmus,  Mich,,  535 


Cadott,  Wis.,  760 
Cadwalader,  O.,  673 
Cairo,  111.,  456 
Cairo,  N.Y.,  611 
Cairo,  W.Va.,  757 
Calamba,  P.  I.,  437 
Calcutta,  O.,  676 
Caldwell,  Idaho,  745 
Caldwell,  Kans.,  511 

Calvary,  511 

Uniondale,  511 
Caldwell,  N.J.,  582 
Caldwell,  N.Y.,  639 
Caldwell,  N.C.,  431 
Caldwell,  O.,  673 
Caledonia,  Mich.,  537 
Caledonia,  Minn.: 

First,  549 

Hope,  549 
Caledonia,  N.Y.,  633 
Caledonia,  O.,  670 
Caledonia,  Tenn.,  741 
Caledonia,  Wis.,  764 
Calhoun  Falls,  S.C.,408 
Califon,  N.J.,  574 
California,  Mich.,  535 
Calistoga,  Cal,,  417 
Calkinsville,  Mich.,  537 
Callender,  la.,  502 
Callensburg,  Pa.,  698 
Callery,  Pa.,  691 
Callicoon,  N.Y.,  615 
Calumet,  Mich.,  532 
Calumet,  Ok.  T.,  486 
Calvary,  Ala.,  738 
Calvary,  Mich.,  529 
C^alvary,  N.J.,  579 
Calvary,  N.  C,  432 
Calvary,  S.C.,  402,405, 

408 
Calvary,  Tenn.,  742 
Calvert,  Kans.,  518 
Calvert^jD,  Md.,  411 
Calvin,  Ind.  Ter.,  491 
Calvin,  N.  Dak,,  651 
Camas,  St.    John's, 

Wash.,  7S1 
Camba,  O.,  672 
Cambria,  Cal.,  426 
Cambria,  Wis.,  762 
Cambridge,  N.Y.,  639 
Cambridge,  O.,  673 
Cambridge,  Wis.,  764 
Cambridge   City,  Ind., 

484 
CambridgeSprings,Pa. , 

699 
Camden,  2d,  Ark.,  560 
Camden,  N.J.  : 

First,  589 

Second,  589 

Calvary,  590 

Grace,  590 

Liberty  Park,  589 

Woodland  Ave., 5 89 
Camden,  N.Y.,  641 
Camden,  O.,  665 
Camden,  2d,  S.C.,  405 
Cameron,  Mo.,  555 
Cameron,  N.C.,  434 
Cameron,  W.Va.,  759 
Camillus,  N.Y.,  638 
Campbell,   Ger.,  Neb., 

565 
Campbell,  N.Y.,  636 
Campbell    Hall,    N.Y., 

615 
Campbell  Hill,  111.,  456 
Campbellsville,  Ky  ,525 
Camp  Creek,  111.,  470 
Camp  Crook,  S.  Dak., 

733 
Camp  Point,  111.,  470 
Camptown,  Pa.,  706 
Canaan,  O.,  677 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


793 


Canaan   Four  Corners, 
Canaan  Centre, N.Y., 
6m 
Canadian,  Tex.,  744 
Canal  Fulton,  O.,  678 
Canal  Wincliesier,    O., 

662 
Canandaigua,  N.Y.,613 
Canaseraga,  N.Y.,  636 
Canastota,  N.Y.,  637 
Canby,  Minn.,  541 
West  Side,  541 
Candelaria,  Cuba,  575 
Candler,  Fla.,  403 
Cando,  ist,  N.  D.,647 
Caney,  Kans.,  516 
Caney  Fork,  Ky.,  525 
Canfield,  O.,  668 
Canisteo,  N.Y.,636 
Canistota,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Cannonsville,  N.Y.,  597 
Canoga,  N.Y.,  613 
Canon  City,  Colo.,  449 
Canonsburg,    Pa.: 
First,  723 
Center,  722 
Central,  723 
Chartiers,  721 
Canova,      Union.     So. 

Dak.,  734 
Canterbury,  N.Y.,  629 
Canton,  China : 
First,  435 
Second, 436 
Third,  435 
Fati,  435 
Canton,  111.,  467 
Canton,  Mich.,  528 
Canton,  Minn.,  548,  549 
Canton,  Mo.,  551 
Canton,  N.Y.,  634 
Canton,  O.: 
First,  667 
Calvary,  668 
Canton,  Pa.,  707 
Canton,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Cape  May,  N.  J.,  589 
Cape  Vincent,  N.  Y.,634 
Capulin,  Sp.,N.M.,  593 
Carbonado,  Wash.,  751 
Carbondale,  111.,  436 
Carbondale,  Pa.: 
First,  707 
Second,  709 
Cardington,  O.,  669 
Careysburg,  W.Af.,  730 
Carlinville,  111.,  451 
Carlisle,  Ind.,  483 
Carlisle,  N.Y.,  596 
Carlisle,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Carlisle,  O,  663 
Carlisle,  Pa.: 
First,  692 
Second,  692 
Third,  693 
Biddle  NIem.,  693 
Carlisle,  S.  C,  407 
Carl  Junction,  Mo.,  555 
Carlstadt,  N.  J.,  577 
Carlton,  Kans.,  f;i9 
Carlton, McNair  Mem'l, 

Minn.,  540 
Carlton,  N.Y.,  626 
Carlylc,  111.,  451 
Carlyle,  Kans.,  517 
Carmel,N.Y.,643 
Carmel,  Pa.,  719 
Carmel,  S.C.,  405 
Carmel,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Carmi,  111.,  455 
Carnarvon,   Immanuel, 

Ger.,  la.,  501 
Carnegie,  Pa.,  722 
Carnot,  Pa.,  722 
Caro,  Mich.,  529 


Carpentersville,      Ind  , 

477 
Carpinteria,  Cal.,  427 
Carrick,  N.  D.,  649 
Carrick,  Pa.,  722 
Carroll,  Iowa,  501 
Carrollton,  111,,  451 
Carrollton,  Mo.,  556 
Carrollton,  O.,  676 
Carson,  Iowa.  495 
Carson  City,  Nev.,  424 
Carteret,  N.  J.,  575 
Carterville,  111.,  456 
Carthage,  111.,  470 
Carthage,  Mo.: 

First,  553 
Carthage,  N.Y.,  634 
Carthage,    John      Hall 

Chapel,  N.  C,  434 
Carthage,  O.,  652 
Carver,  Minn.,  544 
Carversville,  Pa.,  720 
Carwood,  Kans.,  514 
CasaGrande,  Endeavor, 

Ariz.,  591 
Cascade,  la.,  499 
Caseville,  Mich.,  529 
Casey,  111.,  464 
Casey,  Iowa,  495     [751 
Cashmere,  ist,   \Vash., 
Cass  City,  Mich.,  529 
Casselton,  N.  Dak., 646 
Cassopolis,  Mich.,  532 
Castile,  N.Y.,6r2 
Castle    Grove,    Peniel, 

Iowa,  493 
Castle  Rock,  Wash. ,750 
Castle  Shannon, Pa. ,722 
CastIewood,S.Dak.,732 
Catasauqua,  Pa.: 

First,  711 

Bridge  St.,  710 
Cathro,  Mich.,  537 
Catlin,  Wash.,  751 
Cato,  N.Y.,  606 
Cato,  Wis.,  765 
CaLskill,N.Y.,6io 
Cavalier,  N.  Dak.,  651 
CawkerCity,  Kans. ,520 
Cayucos,  Cal.,  426 
Cayuga,  111.,  455 
Cayuga,  Ind.,  473 
Cayuga,  N.Y.,  606 
Cazenovia,  N.Y.,  637 
Cebti,  P.  I  ,  438 
Cecil,  0.,67i 
Cedar,  Ind., S. Dak. ,735 
Cedar,  Iowa,  504 
Cedar  Bluffs,  Neb.,  572 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa,  509 
Cedar  Grove,  Pa.,  730 
Cedar  Grove,  Wis.,  763 
Cedar  Point,  Kans.,  512 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa: 

First,  492 

Second, 493 

p'ourth,  Bohemian, 
492 

Central  Park,  492 

Olivet,  493 

Sinclair  Mem.,  492 
Cedar  Vallev,  la.,  so6, 
Cedarville,  111.,  463  [509 
Cedarville,  N.J.: 

First,  590 

Osborn  Mem.,  590 
Cedron,  O.,  672 
Celeste,  Tex  ,  744 
Celina,  O.,  667 
Cement,  Okla.Ter., 486 
Cenicero,  Colo.,  448 
Centennial,  Tenn.,  742 
Centennial,  Wyo.,  4=0 
Center,  111.,  468 
Center,  Mo.,  551 


Center,  O.,  67s 
Center,    Pa.,  691,    704, 

722,  727,  731 
Center  Junction, la.,  493 
Center  Moriches,  N.Y. 

616 
Center  Unity,  O.,  675 
Centerview,  Mo.,  553 
Centerville,  C.il.,  421 
Centerville,  Wash.,  749 
Central,  Va.,  433 
Central  City,  Colo.,  446 
Central  City,  Kans., 51 7 
Central  City,  Neb.,  566 
Central  College,  O.,  663 
Centralia,  111.,  455 
Centralia,  Pa.,  711 
Centralia,  Wash.,  750 
Central  Park, Mont. ,563 
Centre.     See  Center. 
Centre,  Ind.,  479 
Centre  Grove,  Ind.,  480 
Centre  Hall,  Pa.,  702 
Centre  Hill,  Fla.,  409 
Centretown,  Iowa,  499 
Centreville,  Iowa,  497 
Cen  trevi  lie,  N.  Y., 

611,  615,  637 
Centreville,  ().,  664 
Ceresco,  Neb.,  572 
Cerro  Gordo,  111.,  455 
Chacon,  N.  Mex.,  594 
Chadbourn,  N.C.,  430 
Chaffee,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Chai  Li,  China,  444 
Challacombe,  111.,  452 
Chalmers,  Ind.,  479 
Chambers,  Bethany, 

Neb.,  569 
Chambersbiirg,  Pa.: 

Central,  693        [693 

Falling  Spring,  691 , 

Hope,  693 
Champaign,  III.,  454 
Champion,  Neb.,  565 
Champion,  O.,  668 
Champion,  Wis.,  765 
Champlain,  N.Y.,  607 
Chanceford,  Pa.,  731 
Chandler,  Nlich.,  530 
Chandler,Okla.Ter.,488 
Chandlersville,  O.,  680 
Ch'ang  Lo,  China  : 

North,  443 

South,  444 
Chanute,  Kans.,  517 
Chapel  Hill,  Ky.,  524 
Chapel  Hill,  N.C.,  434 
Chariton,  Iowa,  497 

English,  497 
Charleroi,  Pa.: 

First,  723 

French,  723 
Charleston,  111,,  464 
Charleston,  S.  C: 

Olivet,  402 

Wallingford,  402 

Zion, 402 
Charleston,  Wash.,  753 
Charleston,  W.Va.,  757, 

."8 
Charlestown,  Ind.,  482 
Charlestown,  Pa.,  696 
Charlotte,  N.Y.,  633 
Charlotte,  N.C.: 
Church  St.,  431 
Seventh  St.,  431 
Charlotte  C.H.,  Va.,433 
Charlton,  N.Y.,  596 
Charter  Oak,  la.,  508 
Chartiers,  Pa.,  721 
Chateaugay,  N.Y.,  608 
Chatfield,  Minn.,  548 
Chatham,  III.,  471 
Chatham,  N.J. ,580 


Chatham,  Va.,  433 
Chatsworth,  111.,  455 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.: 
Second,  740 
Leonard  St.,  738 
Park  Place,  740 
Chaumont,  N.Y. ,634 
Chazy,  N.Y.,  607 
Checotah,  I.  T.,  490 
Chefoo,  China,  442 
Chehalis,  W.ash.: 
Indian,  751 
Westminster,  751 
Chelan  Falls, Wash. ,754 
Ch'eng-en,  China,  441 
Chcnoa,  111.,  453 
Chequest,  Iowa,  504 
Cheraw,  2d,  S.C.,  405 
Cherokee,  Iowa,  508 
Cherokee,  Kans.,  515 
Cherry  Creek,  Neb.,  566 
Cherry  Tree,  Pa.,  700, 

704 
Cherryvale,  Kans.,  516 
Cherry  Valley,  N.Y., 630 
Chesapeake  City,  Md., 
Chesnut, Mont. ,563  [412 
Chester,  111.,  451 
Chester,  Iowa,  500 
Chester,  Minn.,  549 
Chester,  Mont..  562 
Chester,  N.J.,  579 
Chester,  N.Y.,  614,  640 
Chester,  O.,  653 
Chester,  Pa.: 
First,  694 
Second,  695 
Third,  695 
Fifth,  695 
Bethany,  696 
Chester,  S.C.,  405 
Chester,  W.  Va.,  759 
Chesterfield,  S.  C,  405 
Chestertown,  Md.,  413 
Chestertown,  N.Y.,  640 
Chesterville,  O.,  669 
ChestnutGrove,Md.,4ii 
Chestnut    Hill,    Phila., 
Pa.,  719 
Trinity,  719 
Chestnut  Level,  Pa. ,  731 
Cheswick,  Pa,,  687 
Chetek,Wis.,  760 
Chetopa,  Kans.  ,517 
Cheung.     See  Chieng. 
Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  450 
Chicago,  111.: 
First,  460 
Second,  459 
Third,  459 
Fourth,  459 
Sixth,  460 
Seventh,  459 
Eighth,  460 
Ninth,  460 
Tenth,  459 
Eleventh,  460 
Austin,  460 
Avondale,  459 
Bclden  Ave.,  460 
Bethany,  460     [459 
Bethlehem     Chap., 
Brighton  Park,  457 
Brookline,  459 
Buena  Mem'l,  460 
Crtlvary,  458 
Campbell  Park,  459 
Central  Park,  461 
Christ,  460 
Covenant,  458 
Crerar  Chap.,  459 
Edgewater,  460 
Emerald  Ave.,  461 
Endeavor,  459 
Englewood,  458 


794 


ENDBX  OF  CHUBCHKS. 


pfa] 


-'it-..*-::  't^-, 

^  ""---- 1  St.,  459 


J--'H-^.-,-  pE.-i:,  4;,? 
Lake  Vienr,  43s 
Mniard  Ave..  aCi 
X'jjma]  Park,  4=7 
OlJTet,  Mem'],  4.?^ 
* >i3 « ar'5 ,  4-? 
P-aBman,  .«5? 
KavoKTOod,  461 
Viidgwar  Awe.,  46: 
Roselaiid.  4^  [461 
Rosdaad   Cesmal, 
Sooti^    Westiaia- 

sSer,  461 
Sootli  OiJcagD,  4^1 
Soedi  Paik,^^i6i 
West  Oivfesoo  9C.y 
Windsor  Park.  4£t 
WooifiawD     Park, 

Chicago   He^its,  HL, 

dudcadia.  LT.,  435 
Chko,  CaL,  424 
CbieBg  Dow,  Laj».  627 
Cfaien^  Mai,  Laos,  627 

BediJduaa,  6?7 
CUo^  Rai.  Laos,  627 
Onenz  Saaa.  la>»,  ^7 
Onk  Ham,  Qilna,  435 
CbSkat.  Aladca,  74S 
CJ»fl5,  in.,  475 
ChiB,  X.V..  6^ 
CbaiaD,  Cn3«f.'6o9 
CbiHicotbe,  Mo.,  556 
CbiOioodie.O.: 

F5r»t,  6;g 

TWrf,  fe;5 

MeoMMial,  653 

?iotui  rone,  *^5 

Unioa,  655 
OuIfiMinaqiBe,  Pa..  713 
CbijBayo,    Sj>.,    X  e  w 

M«t,,  51J3 
Ch3  Xaa  Fn.  Ouna,  441 
Cbi  Kb^  Chow,  aUsa, 

441 

Onaook,  Moat.,  562 
Ono  Tso,  CInna,  442 
CUppeva  FaUs,  WH., 

Oiitaenaugo,  X.Y.,  6^ 
CUoride,  Ar'z. .  502 
Owofcicakse,  5.  'Dak  , 

736 
Oiioa    Kwo    Chwsaigf 

Cbiaa,  44-1 
CbrfsataB,  m.,  4^ 
Outstiana,  Dd.,  4^3 
OnistiaBa.  Pa.,  606 
Chrictiaa  Hope.  X.C., 

433 
Om?  Vallejr.Wyo.,  450 
Onila,  Va,,  431 
Cbuag  Lao.  Cbina,  435 
C1huc1&    Hill,  'Fsiuitr, 

Md..4«3 
CfasfcfaTiDe,  Md.,  410 
Q  mi  dan,  lovsi,  510X 
Obolo,  Tex.,  743 
Cccro,  lad..  4S0 
CoBanxM.Kaitf.,  5^5 
CSiM'iBpatj.  O. z 
FtBt,657 


Second.  Gra.,  657 
Third,  657 
FoarUi,^7 
FifiJi,^8 
Sirdi,^7 
Seveotfa.  65/ 
Avqadale.^fiy 
Bedtanr  Ch.,  658 
Bond  HiD.  ^7 
Calranr,  ^tI 
Carme!.  6^ 
Central,^ 
CIiffbidCh..^7 
FlnraroodP1ace,658 
Evan«toa,  6^7 

Hart«dL6gS 
Imjaauiiel,  <%7 
Kaoz,  6^ 
LodlovGnnre,  658 
Mohawk,  637 
Mt.  AnboTD,  656 
Xoidi,fe8 
^onrooiL  63^! 
POsriiB.  i^ 
Poolar  St.  658 
Trinity,  6=8      [6^ 
Wateot   Hilk.  tst, 
WestniiKter,  tigS 
Westwood.^7 
Westwood,Ger..6^ 
Cbrte«ne,X.Y.,  615 
Onievine.  O.,  661 
Orcnit,  Oreg.,  6?i 
Cis^aa  Park,  EL,  455 
C3a<kanias,  ist,  Ori^., 

(^ 
Claib'iroe.  Tnd.,  4S3  * 
Clairtoo.Pa..  724 
Oara  Oty.  Minn.,  546 
dare,  X.  Y  .  635 
Oaieiaont,  Minn.,  548 
C3aren*3re,  T.T.,4gr>.4pT 
OaroBOTe  Moond,  Ind. 

Ter.,  491 
Clareace,  TIL,  454 
Qarence,  Tova,  492 
Oaience,  Mo,,  131 
Oaienoe,  X.Y.,  6^4 
Oarinda.  Towa,  .^4 
Oarioo,  Pa.,  ^3 
Claik,  O.,  675 
C3aiis.V»r»>,  X,  L,  5S3 
CLiikdwnig,  Tn<£.  4S3 

Memorial,  4^ 
Oarfcsbing,  Pa.,  fo^. 
CtuVaifuv..  W.Va.,  737 
Oarksoo,  Xrfi.,  571 
Oaikson,  X.Y..  633 
ClaiksoB,  0-,  6fe    T5i4 
Oaiksaown.  Ger.  .X.  Y. , 
Claiksvine,  Iowa,  399 

Unitr.  300 
OaAsntte,  X.J.,  375 
Ctaiksville,  Pa.,  727 
Clatktinra,  Va.,  431 
Clatdcane.  Oreg..  683 
Clatsop  Flaias,  Onc;^, 

ClayAdi]aad.W.A£.73!> 
Clay  Ceatje.  Kans.,  322 
day  OtT,  Ind.,  477 
CJaysville.  Pa.,  72$ 
03^taa,TfL,  470 
Cl^toa,  Micfa.,  ^33 
Cl^rtaa,  K.J.,  ^ 
Oartoa,    Sp.,    X  e  w 

Mez..  994 
Oeaitwook,  Wash.,  733 
Clear  Oeek.  W.Va.  ,737 
Oeaieeld.  Pa.,  r^ 
Oear  Folk,  0.,67S 


Clearwater,  Kans.,  310 
CMiame,      Bohemias, 

Kans.,  313 
Cle-Efami.  Wasb.,  74a 
deerer,  Katis-,  329 
de^MHn,  Iowa,  307 
Cfeaaents,  CaL,  428 
Cleasents.  Kam..  313 
deooe,  Smith   MemJ^ 

Oreg.,  632 
dennoot,  lod.,  477 
devdand.  Itwa.,  497 
deveiand,  Mont.,  sfe 
derdand,  Xcb.,  5^ 
derdand,  O.: 
Fii^,  639, 663 
Secomd,  655, 660 
Beckwitii     Meail, 
Bethany,  6&>    r'S6a 
Bohon  .Ave.,  6€o 
Botslcvaid,  66i> 
Calvary,  669 
Case  Ave.,  663 
Fast,  660 

Fells  Memorial.  661 
Fodid  Ave.,  639 
Madfaoo  Ave.,  660 
Mat-flnwe''.  661 
Miles  Paik. '660 
KoTib,  i^^ 

S<1Ddl,6S3 

Woodland  Ave.,661 
develand,Ok.Ter.,  4% 
devdaad.  Wash..  749 
CleifJaad  Ave.,  Mina., 
deves,0.,638         [539 
CHfina,  Anz.,  ^i 
diftnn,  Kans.,  313 
CSftoo,  Minn.,  541 
C&ftoo,  O.,  ^4 
CBfioB,Ok.T.,  4S9 
Oahon,  Pa.,  687 
Cliitoa,  Va..  414 
CB<ioa  H«^t«  ,Pa. ,  653 
Cfifion  Hill.  X€i>.,  372 
dintoo,  TIL,  434 
Cuuton,  Tad.,  473 
CEnton,  Towa,  493 
Cnnton,  Kass.,  321     ^- 
CBntan,  Mo.,  333 
dtatoB,  X.J.,  373 
CSaton,  X.Y.,  641 
CKntDo,  Pa.,  rys 
CBatoa,  Sloan's  Cbap., 

S-  C,  408 
dintonviBe,  Pa.,  690 
CHo,  S.  C.  4»s 
d-satdwet,  Xrf>.,  365 
d'sqnet.MJnn.,  5^ 
dovo-  HjE,  Tenn.,  742 
Cloverport,    Laal^ 

Mem.,  Ky..  324 
doyd's  &Tc,TeaB.,  741 
Clyde,  Kans.,  3x9 
Clyde,  X.Y.,  617 
Clyde,  O  ,  665 
C-ncfaella,  C^.  423 
Coal  Brook,  O.,  673 
0»al  dty,  TIL,  469 
Coalp-urt,  Pa.,  702 
Coal  Valley.  TH.,  463 
Coarae  Gold.  CaL,  429 
OjatesTTlle,  Pa.,  693 
CxAth.  Wis.,  762 
Co^>d£9,  TIL,  435 
CoSjorg,  la.,  495 
Codsectoa,  S.  Y.,  614 
CcidnantOB,  Umoo,  O., 

673 
Coci3r3nto9,  Pa.,  €99 
Coddl,  Kass.,  318 
Coenr  d'Aleoe,  Idaho, 

Co&Tville,  KaiK.,  31$ 
Cc^SOD,  Z3on,Iowa,  499 


Cc^sweU,  X^  Dak-.  640 
Cohocton,  X.V.,  637 
Coh-oes,  SiQiiaaii  Mem., 

X.Y.,  6» 
C«HtsviIle,0..6^ 
Cokesbory,  X,  J.,  374 
CokeviBe,  Wyo.,  746 
Colbv,  Kans.,  31S 
Coi<icster,X.Y.,63!> 
Cold  Spring,  Tnd.,  ♦?5 
Cold  Spring,  X.J.,  5S3 
Cold  Spni^.  X.Y.,  625 
Coldwater,  Kans.,  315 
Coiemaa.  Midi.,  537 
Coleiaine,  Unioa,  Pa., 

73» 
Cbteri^ie,  Xrfj.,  gfo 
Logan  View,  369 
Col&x,  TIL,  434 
Col&x,  Tnd.,  474 
CoU^z,  Towa.  t/BT] 
Colgate,  X.  Dak.,  646 
Col^uaer.  X.  Y.,  63S 
Colkge  Corner,  O.,  4*« 
College  Hill,  Kans.  ,319 
Colkze  Hill,  X.C-,  739 
Colk^  HiU,  O.,  ^ 
College  Place,   Idaho, 

755 
C'>llii^(wood.  X .  J. .  590 
CotKastoq,  Utah,  743 
CoHinsvjlle,  TIL,  432 
Colfinsville.  O.,  664 
Cofaaaa,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Colon,  Xd>.,  571 
Col<ioy,MiIlikaa  Mem., 

Kane..  4r7 
Colora,  Md.,  413 
Colorado  ^ring^.Colo.: 
Fust,  448 
SecoBd,448 
TioBii  jiMi^l^  449 
Coltoo.  CaL,  423 
CfAaa^ns.,  CaL,  429 
CoiniBbia,  Ky,.  323 
Cofanabia,  Micb.,  329 
Cofamdiia,  Pa.,  731 
Colombia,  S.  C.,  404 
Coloaibta,  Tenn.,  73S 
Cobimbiadty,  Tnd.,474 
Colombia  Cross  Koads, 

Pa-.  7=7 
CoUiauffan,  Towa,  493 
Consabtana,  O.,  66S 
Cofaaabns,  2d,  Ga.,  4C7 
Cofauabos,  Tad. ,  47^ 
Covnatbfss,  Kans.,  317 
Colnmbos,  XeJ>.,  571 
Cofaoabos,  X.  J.,  573 
Cofauabos,  O. : 
First,  6fe 
Broad  St.,  692 
Central,  6fo 
FifiJi  Ave«,  6$2 
Xdsoa  Mem'l,  662 
Ofivet,662 
St.  dair  Ave.,  661 
West  Bnaad  St.,1662 
Colnflibiixs  Griove.O.  ,666 
Colnmbas  Jnac  .Cofami' 
bos,  Cemral,  la.,  505 
Colnsa,  CaL,  434 
Colwya,  Pa..  6a4 
Coomadc.X  Y.,6f8 
Coouaercal  Point,  O., 

«3 
CoBMKKtdlo,  p.  L.  438 
ConoepcHm,  Cb3e,  60? 
Coaoord,CaL,  422 
Concord,  Tnd.,  47^,  4^5 
Coaoord.  Kt.,  32^ 
Coaoord,  M5c*j.,  533 
Cooootd,  X.C,  4J2 
Coaoord,  O.,  633*  ^^S, 

674 


A.D.  ly05.] 


INDEX    OF   CHURCHES. 


795 


Concorii,  Pa.,  687,  690, 

698,699,705,722 
Concord,  5j.  C,  406 
Concordia,    Kans.,  519, 
Condit,  III.,  454        [520 
Conemau^h,  Fa.,  6^9 
Concwango,  N.Y.,605 
Congers,  1st,  N.Y.,  615 
Congress,  O.,  677 
Congruity,  Pa.,6S9 
Congruiiy,  S.C.,  404/ 
Contdia,  N.Y.,  597 
Conklingvillc,  N.Y.,596 
Conneaut     Lake,    Pa., 

700 
Conneautville,  Pa.,  699 
Connecticut  Fanas,  N . 

J,  574 
Conned,  Wash.,  755 
ConnelUville,  Pa.,  725 
Connersviilc,  Ind.  : 
First,  4S4 
German,  485 
Cono  Centre,  la.,  49 
Conrad,  Iowa,  309 
Conrad,  Mont.,  562 
Conroy,  la.,  506 
Conshohocken,  Pa.,  719 
Constable,  N.Y.,  607 
Constaniia,  N.Y.,  638 
Converse,  Ind.,  480 
Convoy,  O.,  667 
Conway,  Iowa,  495 
Conway,  Mich.,  535 
Conway,  Mo.,  553 
Conway,  Hay's  Mem., 
•   N.  Dak.,  651         [51 X 
Conway  Springs, Kans., 
Conyers,  Ga.: 
Bethany,  406 
Hopewell,  406 
CooksviUe,  111.,  454 
Coolbaughs,  Pa.,  710 
Coolidge,  Rans.,  515 
Cool  Spring,  Del.,  412 
Cool  Spring,  Pa.,  698, 

699 
Coon  Rapids,  Iowa,  501 
Cooperstown,  N.Y.,630 
Cooperstown,  Pa.,  700 
Copiapo,  Chile : 
First,  610 

Divine  Saviour,  610 
CoqniUe,  Oreg.,  684 
Coraopolis,  Pa.: 
First,  723 
First  Slavonic,  723 
Cordele,  St.  Paul,  Ga., 

407 
Cordova,    New    Mex., 

593 
Corfu,  X.Y.,  612 
Connne,  .Mich.,  533    ^ 
Corinne,  Utah,  747 
Corinth,  N.Y.,  595 
Corinth,  O.,  676 
CoriscOj  W.Af.,  573 
Com    Creek,    Ind..    S 

Dak.,  736 
Coming,  Cal.,  424 
Coming,  Iowa,  494 
Corning,  Kans.,  514 
Coming,  N.Y.,  636 
CompUnter,  N.Y.,  604 
Cornwall,  .Mo.,  559 
Comw.ll,N.Y.,629 
Coronado,     Graham 

Memonal,  Cal  ,  420 
Corozal,  Sp.,  P.R.,631 
Corry,  Pa.,  700 
Corsica,  Pa.,  697 
Corte  .Madera,  Cal.,  416 
Cortland,  Ky.,  526 
Cortland,  X.  Y.,  598 
Cortland,  Wash.,  754 


Corunna,  Mich.,  530 
CorvallLs,  Mont.,  501 
Corvallis,  Oreg.,  685 
Corvuso,  .Minn.,  545 
Corydon,  Ind.,  481 
Corj-don,  Iowa,  498 
Corj'land,  Pa.,  709 
Coshocton,  O.,  679 
Cosmopolis,  Wash.,  751 
Cottage,  Pa.,  701 
Cottage  Grove,  W  is.  ,762 
Cotton  Plant,  Westmin- 
ster, Ark.,  560 
Cottonwood,  Idaho,  755 
Cottonwood,  Minn. ,541, 

542 
Cottonwood,   N.  Dak., 

649 
Cottonwood    Falls, 

Kans..  511 
Couder>port,  Pa.,  729 
Couillardvjlle,Wi.s.,  766 
Coulee  City, Wash.,  754 
Coulters,  S.  C  ,  405 
Council,  -Alaska,  756 
Council  Bluffs,  Iowa  : 
First,  495  ^     ^ 

Second,  495        [496 
Hardin    lownship. 
Council  Grove,   Kans., 

5" 
Courtenay,  X. Dak., 640 
Cove,  Minn.,  545 
Cove,  W.  Va.,  758 
Covell,  III.,  455 
Covelo,  Cal.,  416 
Coventry,  2d,  N.Y.,  597 
Covington,  Ind.,  474 
Covington,  ist,  Ky.,523 
Covington,  Pa.,  730 
Covington,  Tenn.,-738 
Covode,  Pa.,  704 
Cowansvilie,  Pa.,  705 
Cowgill,  Mo.,  557 
Co2ad.  Neb.,  566 
Crab  .\pple,  O.,  674 
CrabOrchard,Tenn.,740 
Crafion,  Pa.: 

First,  722  [724 

Hawthorne      Ave., 
Craig,  Mo.,  556 
Craig,  Neb.,  571 
Craabury, N.  J.: 
First,  578 
Second,  578 
Crandon,  Wis.,  765 
Cranford,  N.J.,  S74 
Cr;.ry  Mill.-;,  N.Y.,  635 
Crawfoid,  Neb.,  563 
Crawford,  W.  Va.,  757 
Crawfordsville,  Ind.: 
First,  472 
Centre,  473 
Memorial,  472  [505 
Crawfordsville,   Iowa, 
Crawlordsville,    Oreg., 

685 
Cream  Ridge,  N.J.,  579 
Creighton,  .Mo.,  553 
Creighton,  Neb.,  569 
Crescent  City,  Cal.,  417 
Crescent  City,  Fla.,  403 
Cresson,  Pa.,  689 
Crestline,  O.,  653 
Cre6ion,  lowa,  494 
Creston,  Neb.,  571 
Creston,  O.,  678 
Creston,  Wash.,  754 
Cre&tone,  Colo.,  449 
Cresiview.  Pa.,  691 
Crider,    Craig     Chap., 

Ky..  ■:,';■ 
Cripple    Creek,    Colo., 

448 
Crockett,  Cal.,  432 


Crockett,    Mary    Allen 

Seminary,  Tex.,  744 
Crooked  Creek,  Pa., 735 
Crookston,  Minn.,  538 
Crosier,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Crossbridges,Tenn.,738 
Cross  Greek,  U.,  675 
Cross  Creek,  Pa.,  728 
Cross  Roads,  O.,  652 
Cross  Roads,  Pa.,  687, 

689 
Cross  Village, Mich. ,535 
Croswell,  Mich.,  530 
Crothersville,  Ind.,  481 
Croton  Falls,  N.Y.,643 
Crow  Butte.  Neb.,  563 
Crow  Creek,  S.  Dak.: 
Indian,  735 
Chonkicakse,  736 
Crow  Meadow,  III.,  467 
Crown  Point,  Ind  ,  478 
Crj'stal,  N. Dak. ,631 
Crj-stal  Bay,  Minn.,  543 
Crj'stal   Plains,   Kans., 

518 
Crj'stal  River,  Fla.,  408 
Cuba,  Kans.,  520 
Cuba,  Mo.,  359 
Cuba,  N.Y.,  636 
Culbertson,  .Mont.,  362 
Culbertson,  Neb.,  563 
Culdesac,  Idaho,  755 
Culver,  Kans.,  519 
Cumberland,  Md.,  409 
Cumberland,  Va.,  433 
Cumberland,  Wyo.,  746 
Cummingsville,  Minn., 

548 
Cunningham, Kans., 5 14 
Curllsviile,  Pa.,  697 
Currie,Minn.,54X 
Currie's  Run,  Pa.,  704 
Curry  Co.,  Oreg.,  6S4 
Curwensville,  Pa.,  702 
Cutchogue,  N.  V.,  616 
Cutler,  Ind.,  473 
Cutler,  O.,  653 
Cynwyd,Covenant,Pa., 
Cypher,  Pa.,  703      [719 
Cypress,  N.  Dak.,  631 


Dagus  Mines,  Pa.,  698 
Dalhart,  Tex.,  744 
Dakota,  III.,  463 
Dallas,  Oreg.,  685 
Dallas,  Tex.: 

Second,  745 

Bethany,  745 

Exposition    Park, 

745 
Dallas  Centre,  Iowa, 496 
Dalton,  Ga.,  406 
Dalton,0.,678 
Dalton  City,  111.,  46< 
Dana,  Ind.,  473 
Dana,  Iowa,  501 
Dandridge,  Tenn.,  741 
Dansvillc,  N.  Y.,  632 
Danube,  Slinn.,  545 
Danville,  Cal,,  422 
Danville,  III.  : 

Bethany,  454 
Danville,  Ky.: 

Second, 525 

Concord,  526 
Dan\-ille,  N.J.,588 
Danville,  Pa.,  712 
Danville,  Holbrook  St., 

Va.,  432 
Darby,  O,  663 
Darby,  Pa.,  604 
Darby  Borougn,Pa.,694 
Darbyville,  O.,  663 


Daretown,    Pittsgrove, 

N.  J.,  588 
Darien,  Conn.,  645 
Daricn,  Grant's  Chap., 

Ga.,  407 
Darlington,  Ind.,  473 
Darlington,  Pa.,  72b 
Darlington,  S.C.,  405 
Damcstown,  Md.,  415 
Dauphin,  Pa.,  692,  693 
Davenport,  Iowa : 
First,  505 
Second, 306 
Summit,  505 
Davenport,  Wash.,  754 
Davidson,  Colo.,  445 
Davioson,       Bethel, 

Minn.,  338 
Davidson  Coll.,  N.  C, 
Davis,  I.  T.,  490      [431 
Davisville,  Cal.,  424 
Dawn,  Mo.,  537 
"Dawson,  Pa.,  726 
Day,  N.Y.,596 
Dayton,  Ind.,  473 
Dayton,  Ky.,  523 
Dayton,  N.  J.,  585 
Dayton,  O.: 
First,  663 
Fourth,  664 
Forest  Ave.,  664 
Memonal,  664 
Park,  665 
Third  St.,  664 
Dayton,  Pa.,  704 
Dayton,  ist,  1  enn.,  741 
Dearborn,  }ilich.,  328 
Decatur,     St.     James, 

Ga.,  406 
Decatur,  111.,  471 
Decatur,  Ind.,  474 
Decatur,  Mich.,  332 
Decatur,  Neb., 571 
Decatur,  O.,  652,  672 
Deckertown,  N.  J.,  587 
Deckerville,  Mich.,  529 
Deep  River,  Iowa,  305 
Deep  Run  and  Doyle*" 

town,  Pa.,  719 
Deepwater,  Mo.,  352 
Deer  Creek,  Harmony, 

Md.,411 
Dcerfield,  111.,  460 
Deerfield,  Mich.,  535 
Deerfield,  N.  J.,  590 
Deerfield,  O.,  632 
Deerfield,  Wis.,  763 
Dcerhom,  Minn.,  544 
Deer  Lodge,  Mont.,  561 
Deersville,  0.,  673 
Defiance,  O.,  671 
DeGraff,  Kans.,  312 
DeGraff,  Minn.,  546 
DeGraff,  U.,  654 
DeGrasse,N.  ¥.,635 
De  Haven,  Pa.,  687, 
DeKalb,  N.  Y.,634 
DeKalbJuncUon,  N.V., 

Delafield,  Wis..  764 
Delamere,  N.Uak.,  650 
De  Lancey,  Pa.,  698 
Delanco,  N.  J.,  578 
Delaney,  Ind.,  480 
Delano,  Minn.,  544 
Delavan,  111.,  467 
Delaware,  N.  J.,  387 
DeUware,  O.,  669 
Delaware  City, Del. ,413 
Delaware   Water    Gap, 

Pa.,  710 
Delhi,  Minn.,  341 
Delhi,  N.Y.: 

First,  629 

Second,  690 


786 


IXDEX   OF   CHUKCHES. 


[May, 


Delhi,  O.,  658  [737 

Dell   Rapids,  S.  Dak., 
Dell  Roy,  0.,676 
Delmar,  Iowa,  493 
Delmont,  Pa.,  6&8 
Del  Norte,  Colo.,  449 
Delphi,  Iiid.,  473 
Delphos,  Kans.,  520 
Delphos,  O.,  £66 
Delray,  Fla.,  403 
Delta,  Colo.,  447 
Delia,  O.,  671 
Delta,  Pa.,  732 
Deming,  N.  Mex.,  593 
Deming,  Wash.,  752 
Demos,  O.,  674 
Dempseytown,  Pa.,  700 
Denhoff,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Denison,  Iowa,  507 
Denison,  ist,  lex.,  744 
Denmark,  Mich.,  530 
Dennison,  O.,  675 
Dent,  Minn.,  544 
Denton,  N.  Y.,  614 
Denver,  Colo.: 
Central,  446 
Corona,  446 
First  Ave.,  446 
First  German,  445 
Highland  Park,  446 
Hyde  Park,  446 
Mountview  Boule., 
North,  446  [446 

So.  Broadway.  446 
Twenty-third  Ave., 

446 
Westminster,  446 
York  St.,  446 
Denver,  Idaho,  755 

Mt.  Zion,  755 
De  Pere,  Wis.,  765 
Depew,  la.,  502 
Deposit,  N.  Y.,  598 
Derby,  Iowa,  497 
Derby,  Kans.,  511 
Derry,  Pa.,  689,692,713 
•Deshler,  Neb.,  567 
Deshler,  O.,  671 
Des  Moines,  Iowa : 

Bethany  Chap.,  497 
Central,  497 
Clifton  Heights,  496 
First,  497 

Highland  Park ,  496 
Hope,  496 
Sixth,  497 
Westminster,  497 
DeSoto,  Mo.,  558 
Detour,  Mich.,  533 
Detroit,  Mich. : 
First,  527 
Bethany,  528 
Cadillac  Ave.,  526 
Calvary,  527 
Central,  527 
Covenant,  528 
Forest  Ave.,  527 
Fort  St.,  527 
Immanuel,  527 
Jefferson  Ave.,  528 
Memorial,  526,  527 
St,  Andrews,  527 
Scovel  Mem'l,  528 
Second  Ave.,  526 
Trumbull  Ave.,  527 
Westminster,  527 
Deuel,  Colo.,  444 
Deverna,  O.,  671 
Devils  Lake,  Westmin- 
ster, N.  Dak., 647 
Devins,  Minn.,  542 
Devon,  St.  John's,  Pa., 
Dexter,  la.,  497       L^54 
Dexter,  Kans.,  512 
Dexter,  N.  Mex.,  593 


Dexter,  N.Y.,  634 
Diagonal,  la.,  494 
Diamond,  Westminster, 

Mo.,  554 
Diamond  Lake.  Minn., 

546 
Dibley,  Minn.,  544 
Dickinson,  Pa.,  692 
Dighton,       McKnight, 

Mich.,  531 
Diller,  Neb.,  568 
Dillon,  Kans.,  519 
Dillon,  Mont.,  561 
Dillsboro,  Ind.,  484 
Dillsburg,  Pa.,  694 
DiUy,  Tex.,  743 
Dilworthtown,  Pa.,  694 
Dinuba,  Cal.,  428 
Divernon,  111.,  471 
Divide  Centre, Neb. ,571 
Dixon,  Cal.,  424 
Dixon,  111.,  468 
Dixon,  N.  Mex.,  593 
Dobb's  Ferry,  N.'V.,644 
Doddsville,  111. ,470 
Dodge  City,  Kans.,  514 
Doe  Run,  Pa.,  694 
Doh  Mission,  Doh,  W. 

Af.,  730 
Dolgeviile,  N.Y.,  641 
Dolliver,  Iowa,  502 
Donegal,  Pa.,  731 
Donnellson,  111.,  452 
Donnelly,  Minn.,  546 
Donora,  Pa.,  724 
Dora,  Minn.,  544 
Doran,Ger.,  Minn.,  545 
Dorp,  Neb.,  566 
Dorsey,  Neb.,  570 
Dos  Palos,  Cal.,  428 
Douglas,  Ariz.,  591 
Douglas,       Douglas 

Creek,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Dover,  Del.,  412 
Dover,  Ind.,  474 
Dover,  la.,  504         [580 
Dover,  Memorial,  N  .J., 
Downingtown,  Central, 

Pa.,  694 
Downingtown,      Wyo., 
Downs,  111.,  454        [450 
Downs,  Kans.,  518 
Dows,  la.,  509 
Doylestown,  O.,  677 
Doylestown,  Pa.,  719 
Drake,  Mo.,  559 
Drakes  Branch, Va. ,433 
Dravosburg,  Pa.,  723 
Drawyers,  Del.,  413 
Drayton,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Dresden,  N.Y.,  613 
Dresden,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Dresden,  O.,  680 
Drexel,  Mo.,  552 
Dryden,  N.Y.,  606 
Dry  Run,  Pa.,  692 
Dublin,  0.,662 
DuBois,  Pa.,  697 
Dubree,  W.Va.,  757 
Dubuque,  Iowa  : 
Third,  499 
German,  499 
Westminster,  ^qo 
Dudley,  N.  C,  429 
Due   West,  Mt.    Zion, 

S.  C,  408 
Duluth,  Minn.  : 
First,  539 
Second, 539 
Glen  Avon,  539 
Hazlewood      Park, 

540 
Highland  Park,  540 
Lakeside,  539 
Dumanjug,  P. I.,  438 


Dunbar,  Pa.,  725 
Dunbridge,  O.,  671 
Duncannon,  Pa.,  693 
Duncan  Falls,  O.,  680 
Duncansville,  Pa.,  703 
Duncanville,  111.,  465 
Dundas,  Minn.,  549 
Dundee,  Minn.,  540 
Dundee,  N.Y.,  609 
Dunellen,  N.J.,  574 
Dunkirk,  N.Y.,  605 
Dunlap,  111.,  467      [725 
Dunlap's    Creek,    Pa., 
Dunlapsville,  Ind.,  484 
Dunmore,  Pa.,  707 
Dunnellon,  Fla.,  409 
-Dunseith,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Du  Page,  111.,  461 
Duquesne,  Pa.,  722 
DuQuoin,  111.,  455 
Durango,  Colo.,  448 
Durham,  la.,  497      [435 
Durham,  PineSt.,N.C., 
Durham,  N.Y.,  611 

West  Durham,  611 
Duryea,  Pa.,  708      [405 
Dutchman  Creek,  S.C., 
Dutch  Neck,  N.J.,583, 
Duvall,  0.,662         [585 
Dwight,  Ind.  Ter. ,  490 
Dwight,  Kans.,  513 
Dyersville,  la.,  499 
Dykemans,  N.Y.,  645 
Dysart,  la.,  509 
Dziang'o-z,  China,  439 

Eaglf,  Tshehtuthutlui, 

Alaska,  756 
Eagle,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Eagle  Creek,  O.,    671 
Eagle  Springs, N.C., 434 
Eagletown,  I.  T.,  488 
Eatlham,  la.,  497 
Earl  Park,  Ind.,  472 
Earlville,  111.,  465 
Earlville,  Westminster, 

Md.,  413 
Earlville,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Early,  la,,  507 
East  Aurora,  N.Y.,  605 
East  Avon,  Avon, N.Y., 

633 
East  Bernstadt,  Ky. ,526 
East  Bethany,  N.Y.,612 
East  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
East  Brady,  Pa.,  697 
East  Buffalo.  Pa.,  728 
East  Cleveland,  0.,659, 
660 
Windermere,  660 
East  Earl,  Pa.,  730 
Easter,  Minn.,  542 
East     Friesland,    Ger., 

la.,  509 
East  Greene,  Pa.,  700 
East  Guilford,  N.Y., 630 
East  Hamburgh,  N.Y., 

605 
Easthampton,  N.Y.,616 
East  Jordan,  Rlich.,  535 
East  Kendall, N.Y.,  633 
East     Kishacoquillas, 

Pa.,  703  [640 

EastLakeGeorge.N.Y., 
East  Liverpool,  O.  : 
First,  67s 

Second,  675  [725 
East  McKeesport,  Pa., 
East  Maine,  N.Y.,597 
East      Mauch     Chunk, 

Mem'l,  Pa.,  711 
East  Meredith, N .  Y.  ,630 
EastMoriches, N.Y.,616 
East  Nankin,  Mich. ,528 


Easton,  Mo.,  557 
Easton,  Pa. : 
First,  710 

Brainerd  Union, 709 
College  Hill,  711 
Olivet,  711 
South,  710 
Eastonville,  Colo.,  450 
East  Orange,  N.J.: 
First,  580 

Arlington  Ave.,  581 
Bethel,  580 
Brick,  580 
Elmwood,  580 
East  Palestine,   C,  668 
East  Palmyra,N.Y.,6i7 
East  Pembroke,  N.Y., 

612 
East  St.  Louis,  III.,  451 
East  Springiield,0.,  675 
East  Stroudsburg,  Pa., 

710 
East  Syracuse, N.Y., 637 
East  Tawas,  Mich., 536 
East  Union,  Pa.,  704 
East  Whitelana,Pa.,695 
EastWilliamsburgh,ist, 

N.Y.,602 
Eaton,  O.,  663  [760 

Eau   Claire,    ist    Wis., 
Ebenezer,  Ga.,  406 
Ebenezer,  111.,  452,  470 
Ebenezer,  Ind.,  484 
Ebenezer,  I.  Ter.,  488 
Ebenezer,  la.,  541 
Ebenezer,  Ky.,  523,  525 
Ebenezer,  Mo.,  554 
Ebenezer,  N.C.,429,432 
Ebenezer,  O.,  664 
Ebenezer,  Pa.,  705 
Ebenezer,  S.C.,  404 
Ebenezer,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Ebenezer,  W.  Va.,  758 
Ebensburg,  Pa.,  689 
Eckert,  Colo.,  447 
Eckford,  Mich.,  534 
Eckmansville,  O.,  672 
Eddington,  Pa.,  720 
Eden,  Ger.,  la.,  509 
Eden,  Md.,  413        [762 
Eden,  Bohemian,  Wis., 
Edenburg,  Pa.,  697 
Eden  Prairie, Minn.,  544 
Edgar,  Neb.,  564 
Edgar,  Wis.,  767     [719 
Edge  Hill,  Carmel,  Pa., 
Edgeley,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Edgemont,  S.Dak..  733 
Edgerton,  Kans.,  522 
Edgerton,  O.,  671     [625 
Edgewater,    ist,  N.  Y., 
Edgewood,    Edgewood 

Park,  Pa.,  723 
Edgington,  111.,  468 
Edina,  Mo.,  550 
Edinboro,  Pa.,  699 
Edinburg,  Ind.,  477 
Edinburg,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Edisto,  S.  C,  403 
Edmond,  Ok.  "I".,  489 
Edmonton,  Ky,,  525 
Edna,  Kans.,  517     [532 
Edwardsburg,     Mich., 
Edwardsville,  III.,  452 
Edward     Webb      Ch., 

N.C.,433 
Effingham,  III.,  464 
Effingham,  Kans.,  513 
Efulen,  W.Afr. ,  572 
Egbert,  Wis.,  760 
Elam,  ind.  Ter.,  490 
Elat,  W.  A),  572 
Elba,  N.Y.,  612 
Elbert,  Colo.,  446 
Elbow  Lake,Minn.,  544 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


i\)i 


EI  Cajon,  Cal.,  420 
Elder's  Ridge,  Pa.,  705 
Elderton,  Pa.,  705 
Eldora,  Iowa,  510 
Eldorado,  Kans.,  510 
Eldorado,  Minn.,  545 
Eldorado  Springs,  Mo., 

552 
Eklridge,  Iowa,  505 
Eltland.  N.  C,  434 
Elgin,  House  of  Hope, 

111.,  465 
Elgin,  Neb.,  569 
Elgin,  Oreg.,  681 
Elhanan,  Ind.,  475 
Elida.  111.,  462 
Elizabeth,  Colo.,  446 
Elizabeth,  111.,  463 
Elizabeth,  Ind.,  482 
Elizabeth,  N.  J.: 
First,  574 
First  German,  574 
Second,  573 
Third,  574 
Bethany  Chap. ,574 
Greystone   574 
Hope  Chap.,  573 
Madison  Ave.,  575 
Siloam,  575 
Westminster,  573 
Westminster,  Hope 
Chapel,  574 
Elizabeth,  Pa.,  726 
Elizabeth,  W.Va.,  758 
Elizabeth  and  Berea.O. , 

658 
ElizabethCity,N.C.,429 
Elizabeth  ton, Tenn., 740 
Elizabeth  town,  Ind., 477 
Elizabethtown,   O.,  658 
Elizaville,  Ind.,  473 
Elk,  Mich.,  529 
Elk  Grove,  Cal.,  424 
Elkhart,  Ind.,  474 
Elkhorn,  Kans.,  519 
Elkin,  Pa.,  704 
Elkland   and    Osceola, 

Pa.,  729 
Elkmont,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Elko,  Nev.,  424 
Elk  Prairie,  Mo.,  559 
Elk  Rapids,  Mich.,  536 
Elkton,  Md.,  412 
Elkton,  Mich.,  530 
Elkton.  Pa.,  698 
Elkwood,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Ellendale.N.  Dak.,  650 
Ellensburg,  Wash.,  749 
Ellicott  City,  Md.,  409 
Ellicottville,  N.Y.,  605 
EirmgtonMem'1,111.,470 
EUinwood,  Kans.,  515 
Elliott,  Iowa.  494 
Elliston,  Mont.,  561 
Ellsworth,   Kans.,   519 
Ellsworth,  Zion,  Minn., 
Ellsworth,  (>.,  668    [541 
Ellsworth,  W:ish.,  750 
Ellsworth,  Wis.,  760 
Ellwood  City,  Pa.,  727 
Elm  City,  N.  C,  429 
Elmendaro,  Kans.,  512 
Elmer,  N.J.,  590 
Elm  Grove,  III.,  455 
Elm  Grove,  la.,  502 
Elm  Grove,  W.Va.,  759 
Elmhurst,  Cal.,  422 
Elmhurst,  N.  Y.,  618 
Elmhurst,  Pa.,  706 
Elmira,  111.,  466 
Elmira,  Mich.,  535 
Elmira,  N. v.: 
First,  609 
Franklin  St.,  608 
Lake  St.,  608 


Elmira,  N.Y.: 
North,  608 
South,  608 
Elmont,  St.PauI's.L.I., 

N.  Y.,6i8 
EI  Monte,  Cal.,  419 
EI  Montecito,  Cal.,  427 
Elmore,  N.  C,  434 
Elmore,  O.,  666 
Elm  Point,  111.,  452 
Elm  River,  Minn.,  646 
Elm  Spring,  I.T,,  491 
Elm  Springs,  S.  D.,  733 
Elmwood,  111.,  466 
El  Paso,  III.,  454 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  743 
EI  Quemado,  Spanish, 

N.  Mex.,  593 
El   Rancho,   Sp.,   New 

Mex.,  594 
El  Reno,  Ok.  T.,  485 
ElRito,Sp.,N.  M.,594 
Elsinore,  Cal.,  423 
Elvaston,  111.,  470 
Elwood,  111.,  458 
Elwood,  Ind.,  480 
Elwood,  N.  J.,  589 
Elwyn,  Pa.,  695 
Ely,  Minn.,  539 
Elysburg,  Pa.,  713 
Emanuel,  N.  C.,  432 
Embden,  N.Dak.,  646 
Embudo,Sp.,  N.M.,593 
Emeline,  Iowa,  493 
Emerado,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Emerson,  Iowa,  494 
Emerson,  Kans.,  515 
Emerson,  Mich.,  536 
Emerson,  Neb.,  569 
Emery,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Emlenton,  Pa.,  697 
Emmanuel,  Mo.,  559 
Emmanuel,  Neb.,  563 
Emmanuel,  N.  C,  434 
Emmanuel,  O.,  672 
Emmet  Co.,  1st,  Iowa, 

502 
Emmittsburg,  Md.,409 
Empire,  Minn.,  547 
Empire    Prairie,    Mo., 

555 
Emporia,  Kans.: 
First,  513 
Second,  511 
Arundel  Ave.,  511 
Salem,  Wc-Ish,  511 
Emporium,  Pa.,  712 
Encampment,  Wye, 450 
Endeavor,  Pa.,  698 
Endeavor,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Enderlin,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Engle,  Colo.,  440 
Englewood,  N.  J.,  576 

West  Side,  576 
English,  Ind.,  482 
Englishtown,  N.  J.,  579 
Enid,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Enon  Valley,  O.    667 
Enon  Valley,  Pa.,  727 
Enterprise,  iMo.,  550 
Enterprise,  Ok.Ter.  ,489 
Enterprise,  Oreg.,  681 
Enterprise,  Wash.,  754 
Enumclaw,  Wash.,   751 
Ephraini,  Utah,  747 
Equality,  III.,  456 
Erie,  Colo.,  445 
Erie,  III.,  469 
Erie,  Kans.,  517 
Erie,  Mich.,  534 
Erie,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Erie,  Pa.  : 
First,  699 
Central,  699 
Chestnut  St.,  698 


Erie,  Pa.: 

Park,  799 
Westminster,  700 
Erin,  Mich.,  528 
Erin,  Tenn.,  741 
Erlangei,  Ky.,  523 
Erwin,  Tenn.,  740 
Escaiiaba,  Mich.,  533 
Esmond,  N.  Dak.,  648 
F.sperance,  N.Y.,  596 
Essex,  Iowa,  494 
Essex,  N.Y.,  607 
F;stella,  Wis.,  760 
Estherville,  Iowa,  501 
Estrella,  Cal.,  427 
Ethel,  Miss.,  738 
Bethany,  738 
Ethel,  Mo.,  551 

Glasston,  551     [548 
Etter,  Bethany,  Minn., 
Euclid,  Minn.,  538 
Eufaula,  Ind.  Ter. ,  490 
Eugene-Cay  uga,     Ind., 
Eugene,  Oreg.,  685  [473 
Eureka,  Cal.,  416 
Eureka,  III.,  467 
Eureka,  I.T.,  490 
Eureka,  Nev.,  424 
Eureka,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Eureka   Springs,  Ark., 

554  , 
Eusebia,  Tenn.,  741 
Eustis,  Kla.,  408 
Eutawville,  S.C.,  402 
Evan,  Minn.,  541 
Evans,  Mo.,  553 
Evans  City,  Pa.,  690 
Evans    Landing,   Ind., 

482 
Evans  Mills,  N.Y.,  634 
Evanston,  HI.: 
First,  459 
Second, 460 
Evanston,  Wyo.,  747 
Evansville,  Ind.: 
First  Ave.,  483 
Grace,  483 
Immanuel,  483 
Parke  Mem'l,  48^ 
Walnut  St.,  483 
Evansville,  Minn.,  544 
Evart,  Mich.,  531 
Evarts,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Eveleth,  Minn.,  539 
Everett,  Pa.,  703 
Everett,  Wash.,  753 
Evergreen,  Va.,  740 
Everson,  Wash.,  752 
Evune,  W.  Af.,  572 
Ewing,  N.J.,  585 
Exeter,  Cal.,  429 
Eyota,  Minn.,  549 
Ezra,  Ga.,  407 


FAf.c;s Manor,  Pa., 696 
Fairbanks,  Alaska,  756 
Fairbury,  III.,  454 
Fairbury,  Neb.,  567 
Fairchance,  Pa.,  725 
Fairfax,  Mo.,  556 
Fairfield,  III.,  455 
Fairfield,  la.,  503,  504 
Fairfield,  Mich.,  537 
Fairfield,  N.  J.,588 
Fairfield,  Oreg.,  685 
Fairfield,  Pa.,  690,693, 

699 
Fairfield.  W.ish.,  754 
Fair  Forest,  S.C.,  408 
Fair  Grove,  Mich.,  530 
Fair  Haven,  N.Y.,  607 
Fairhaven,  Wash.,  752 
Fairmont,  Neb.,  568 
Fairmont,  W.Va.,  757 


Fairmount,  111.,  470 
Fairmoimt,  N.J.,  579 
Fairmnimt,  O.,  679 
Fairmount,  Pa.,  687 
Fair  Oaks,  Cal.,  424 
Fairplay,  Colo.,  447 
Fair  Play,  Mo.,  554 
Fairport,  Kans.,  518 
Fairview,  Iowa,  506 
Fairview,  Mo.,  553 
Fairview,  O.,  667 
Fairview,  Pa.,  691,  696, 

700,  722 
Fairview,  S.C.,  408 
Fairview,  W.Va.,  759 
Fairville,  N.Y.,  617 
Faith,  N.  C,  434 
Faith,  S.  C,  402 
Falling  Spring,  Pa. ,691, 

FallRiver.Globe.Mass., 

600 
FallRiverMills,Cal.,424 
Falls  Church,  Va.,4is 
Falls  City,  Neb.,  567 
Falls  Creek,  Pa.,  697 
Falls  Schuylkill,  Phila., 

Pa.,  719 
."^allston,  Md.,  410 
Falmouth,  Ky.,  523 
Fancy  Creek,  Wis.,  763 
Fannettsburg,  Pa.,  693 
Fargo,  111.,  470 
Fargo,  ist,  N.Dak.,  646 
Faribault,  Minn.,  550 
Faris,  S.Dak.,  732 
Farley,  Iowa,  499 
Farmer  City,  HI.,  455 
Farmersburg,  Ind.,  483 
Farmingdale,  N.J.,  579 
Farmington,  Del.,  413 
Farming  ton.  111., 467, 471 
F'armington,  Minn.,  547 
Farmington,   N.  Mex., 

593 
Farmington,  O.,  674 
Farmington, Pa., 726, 730 
Far  Rockaway,  N.Y., 
Farwell,  Neb.,  566  [618 
Fati,  China,  43s 
Fayette,  O.,  670 
Fayette  City,  Pa.,  725 
Fayetteville,  N.  Y.,  638 
Fayettevillc,  N.  C,  430 
Fayetteville,  Pa.,  694 
Fayetteville,  Ger.  Bohe- 
mian, Tex.,  743 
Federalsburg,  Md.,  413 
Feed  Spring,  O.,  675 
F'oesburg,  O.,  672 
Felicity,  O.,  672 
Felton,  Cal.,  426 
Fclton,  Del.,  413 
Fenton,  Mich.,  529 
Fergus  Falls,  Minn. ,544 
Ferguson,  Mo.,  560 
Fern  Creek,  Ky.,  524 
Ferndale,  Pa.,  711 
Fcrrell,  111.,  465 
Fcrrysburg,  Mich.,  531 
Fife,  Tex..   743 
Fife  Lake,  .Mich.,  536 
Fillmore,  Cal.,  427 
Findlay,  O.: 
First,  667 
Second, 667 
Kinleyville,  Pa.,  724 
Firth,  Neb.,  567 
Fisher,  Minn.,  538 
Fisher,  Pa.,  697 
Fish  Lake,  N.D.^k.,647 
Five  Mile,  Idaho,  746 
Flag  Pond,  Tenn.,  740 
FlagstafT,  Ariz.,  591 
Flanders,  N.J. ,580 


798 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Flandreau,S.  Dak.,  734 
First,  Ind.,  735 
House  of  Hope,  734 
Unity,  73^; 
Flasher,  Bethlehem,  N. 
Dak.,  646  [649 

Flaxton,St.Paul,N.D., 
Flemingsburg,  Ky.,  523 
Flemington,  N.J.,  584 
Fletcher,  O.,  664 
Flint,  Mich.,  529 
Flora,  111.,  456 
Flora  Vista,  N.  Mex., 

594 
Florence,  Ariz.,  591 

Spanish,  592 
Florence,  Colo.,  448 
Florence,  Kans.,  512 
Florence,  Neb.,  572 
Florence,  Oreg.,  685 
Florence,  Pa.,  728 
Florence,  Wis.,  766 
Florid.  111.,  465 
Florida,  Colo.,  449 
Florida,  N.Y.,  615 
Florissant,  Colo.,  450 
Flourtown,  Pa.,  719 
Flushing,  Mich.,  530 
Flushing,  N.  Y.,  618 
Flushing,  O.,  674 
Fly  Creek,  N.  Y.,  630 
Flynn,  Mich.,  529 
Foley,  Minn.,  546 
Fonda,  Iowa,  501 
Fond  du  Lac, .Minn.,  539 
Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  765 
Ford  City,  Pa.,  704,  705 
Fordland,  Mo.,  555 
Forest,  Del.,  412 
Forest,  Idaho,  755 
Forest,  I.T.,  488 
Forest,  O.,  654 
Forestburg,  S.Dak,  735] 
Forest  City,  Pa.,  707 
Forest  Dale,  Oreg.,  683 
Forest  Grove,  Pa.,  718, 

722 
Forest  Hill,Union,Ind., 

484 
Forest  Hill,  Tenn.,  742 
Forest  Lake,  Minn.  ,547 
Forestport,  N.Y.,  641 
ForestI  River,  N.Dak., 

650 
Forestville,  Pa.,  718 
Forked  River,N.J.,578 
Forks   of  Brandy  wine. 

Pa.,  695 
Forks  of  Wheeling,  W. 

Va.,  759 
Forreston  Grove,  Ger- 
man, 111.,  462 
Forsyth,  Mont.,  563 
Forsytlie,  Va.,432 
Fort  Benton,  Mont. ,562 
Fort  Bragg,  Cal.,  416 
Fort  Calhoun,  Neb. ,572 
Fort  Collins,  Colo.,  445 

Fossil  Creek,  445 
Fort  Covington,  N.  Y., 

607 
Fort  Davis,  Tex.,  743 
Fort  Dodge,  Iowa,  501 
Fort  Edward,N.Y.,64o 
Fort  Gibson,  I.  T.,  490 
Fort  HalUInd.), Idaho, 

746 
Fort  Harker, Kans. ,520 
Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla., 

403 
Fort    Madison,   Union, 

Iowa,  504 
Fort  Morgan,  Colo.,  445 
Fort  Palmer,  Pa.,  690 
Fort  Sanders,Tenn.,742 


[Fort  Scott,  Kans. : 

First,  515 
Fort  Totten,  N.   Dak., 

736 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  : 
First,  474 
Third,  475 
Bethany,  475 
Westminster,  474 
Forty  Fort,  Pa.,  708,709 
Fossil  Creek,  Colo.,  445 
Foster,  Neb.,  570 
Fosterburg,  111.,  451 
Fostoria,  0.,665 
Fountain,  Kans.,  520 
Fountain  Green,  111. ,470 
Fountain  Inn,  S.  C,  407 
Fowler,  Cal.,  428 
Fowler,  Ind.,  473 
Kowlerville,  N.Y.,  633 
Fox    Chase    Memorial, 

Phila.,  Pa.,  720 
Frankford,  Del.,  413 
Frankford,   Phila.,  Pa.. 
Hermon,  718      [719 
Frankfort,  Ind.,  473 
Frankfort,  Kans.,  513 
Frankfort,  ist,  Ky.,  523 
Frankfort,  O.,  655 
Frankfort,  Pa.,  728 
Frank  Hill,Ger.,Minn., 
Franklin,  Ind.:         [548 
First,  476 
Hopewell,  475 
New  Pisgah,  477 
Franklin,  O.,  664 
Franklin,  Pa.,  700,  706, 

726 
FranklinForks, Liberty, 

Pa.,  706 
Franklin  Furnace,N.J., 

587 
Franklin  Grove,  111. ,469 
Franklinton,  N.  C,  429 
Franklinville,  Md.,  411 
Franklinville,N.Y.,6o5, 

616 
Frankville,  Iowa,  499 
Fraser,  Mich.,  328,  530 
Frazer,  Pa.,  695 
Frazeysburg,  O.,  679 
Frederick,  Md.,  410 
Frederick, Ok. T.,  486 
Fredericksburg,  O.,  678 
Fredericktown,  O.,  680 
Fredonia,  Kans.,  517 
Fredonia,  N.Y.,  604 
Fredonia,  Pa.,  699 
Freedom,  N.C.,  434 

East,  434 
Freedom,  Pa.,  687 
Freedom  Plains,  N.V., 

629 
Freehold,  N.J.,  578 
Freeland,  Pa.,  710 
Freeland  Park,Ind.,  472 
Freeport,  111.  : 
First,  463 
Second,  463 
Third,  463 
Freeport,  Kans.,  512 
Freeport,  N.Y.,  617 
Freeport,  O.,  673 
Freeport,  Pa.,  705 
Freetown,  N.Y.,  598 
Fremont,  la.,  498 
Fremont,  Mich.,  529 
Fremont,  Minn.,  549 
Fremont,  Neb.,  571 
Fremont,  O.,  665 
Fremont,  Wash.,  752 
Fremont,  Wis.,  767 
French   Creek,  W.Va., 

7:7 
French  Grove,  111.,  466 


Frenchtown,  N.J.,  585 
Fresno,  Cal. : 

First,  428 

First  Armenian,  429 
Belmont  Ave.,  429 
Friday  Harbor,  Wash., 

753 
Immanuel,  753 
486 
Friendship,   Ind.   Ter., 
Friendship,  N.C.,  430, 

4?2 
Friendship,  S.C.,  405 
Friendsville,  111.,  456 
Frogville,  I.T.,  488 
Frostburg,  Md.,  411 
Fruit  Hill,  Pa.,  702 
Fruitvale,  Cal.,  422 
Fulda,  Minn.,  542 
Fullerton,  Cal.,  419 
Fullerton,  Neb.,  566 
Fulton,  Cal.,  416 
Fulton,  III.,  468 
Fulton,  Kans.,  517 
Fulton,  N.Y. ,638 
Fulton,  Trinity,  Oreg., 

683 
Fultonham,  O.,  680 
Fu-saen,  China,  439 


Gaboon,  W.  Af.,  572 
Gaffney,Bethesda,S.C., 

408 
Gahanna,  O.,  663 
Gainesville,    ist,    Tex., 
Galena,  111.  :  [744 

First,  463 
German,  462 
South,  463 
Galena,  Kans.,  517 
Galesburg,  111.,  466 
Galesburg,  N.Dak.,  646 
Galesville,  Wis.,  761 
Galeton,  Pa.,  729 
Gallon,  O.,  654 
Gallatin,  Mo.,  556 

Bethel,  556 
Gallipolis,  O.,  652 
Gallitzin,  Pa.,  689 
Galum,  111.,  456 
Galveston,  Tex.: 
Fourth,  743 
St.  Paul,  Ger.,  744 
Galway,  N.Y.,  597 
Gandy,  Neb.,  566 
Gano,  O.,  664 
Gap,  Pa.,  731 
Garden  City,  Kans.,  514 
Garden  Grove, Iowa,497 
Garden  Plain,  111.,  469 
Gardner,  111.,  460 
Gardner,  Kans.,  522 
Garfield,  N.  J.,  576 
Garland,  Pa.,  700 
Garnctt,  Kans.,  517 
Garrison,  Iowa,  493 
Garvin,  Minn.,  541 
Garwood  Chap.,  N.  J., 

573.  574 
Gary,  S.Dak.,  733 
Gas  City,  Ind.,  480 
Gaston,  Oreg  ,  683 
Gastonia,  N.C.  : 

Third  Street,  431 
St.  Paul,  431 
Gates,  N.Y.,  633 
Gatesville,  Mich.,  533 
Gateway,  Mont.,  562 
Gaynor  City,  Mo.,  557 
Geary,  Ok.  T.,  4S7 
Genesee,  Wis.,  764 
Geneseo,  111.,  468,  469 
Geneseo,  Kans.,  515 
Geneseo,  ist,  N.Y.,  632 


Geneseo  Village,  N.Y., 
Geneva,  Kans.,  515  [631 
Geneva,  N.Y. : 
First,  613 
North,  613 
Geneva,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Genoa,  Minn.,  549 
Genoa,  Neb.,  566 
Genoa,  N.Y. : 
First,  606 
Second,  606 
Third,  606 
Genoa,  O  ,  665 
Gentryville,  Mo.,  557 
George,  Iowa,  507 
George,      St.      John's, 

Ger.,  Oreg.,  683 
Georgetown,  Colo.,  446 
Georgetown,  Del.,  412 
Georgetown,  Ind.,  477 
Georgetown,  Neb.,  566 
Georgetown,  O.,  672 
Georgetown,  Pa.,  700 
Georgetown,  Wash. ,751 
Germania,  Iowa,  502 
Germanton,  N.C.,433 
Germantown,  Md.,  414 
Germantown,      Phila., 
Pa.: 
First,  719 
Second, 720 
Market  Square,  720 
Mount  Airy,  719 
Redeemer,  718 
Summit,  719 
Wakefield,  720 
Westside,  719 
Germantown,  S.  Dak., 
737  [580 

German  Valley,  N.  J., 
Gervais,  Oreg.,  685 
Gettysburg,  O.,  664 
Gettysburg,  Pa.,  692 
Geuda  Springs,  Kans., 

5" 
Gibbon,  Neb.,  566 
Gibbs,  Mo.,  551 
Gibson,  Pa.,  706 
Gibson  City,  III.,  453 
Gibsonia,  Pa.,  687 
Gig  Harbor,  Wash.,  750 
GilbertsvUle,  N.Y.,630 
Gilby,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Gilead,  111.,  455 
Gilead,  Neb.,  568 
Gilead,  N.Y.,  643 
Gilgal,  Minn.,  546 
Gilgal,  Pa.,  704 
Gillingham,  Wis.,  763 
Oilman,  111.,  454 
Gilmore  City,  Iowa,  501 
Gilroy,  Cal.,  426 
Giltner,  Neb,,  565 
Girard,  Kans.,  517 
Girard,  Pa.,  698 
Girty  Spring,  I.T.,  491 
Glade  Run,  Pa.,  704 
Gladstone,      Westmins- 
ter, Mich.,  533 
Gladwin,  Mich.,  537 
Glasco,  Kans.,  519 
Glasford,  111.,  467 
Glasgow,  Del.,  412 
Glasgow,  Minn.,  550 
Glasgow,  Mo.,  550 
Glasgow,  Pa.,  687 
Glassboro,  N.J.,  590 
Glassport,  Pa.,  725 
Glasston,  Mo.,  551 
Glasston,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Glen  Alpine,  Tenn.,  739 
Glen  Avon,  Minn.,  539 
Glen      Campbell,    Pa., 

704 
Glencoe,  N.  Dak.,  645 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


799 


Glen  Cove.  N.  Y.,  6i8 
Glendale,  Cal.,  419 
Glendale,  Kans.,  517 
Glendale,  0.,656 
Glendale,  Ores;.,  684 
Glenfield,  N.Y.,  641 
Glenfield,  Pa.,6S7 
Glen  Gardner,  N.J. ,575 
Glen  Hope,  Pa.,  703 
Glenila,  N.  Uak.,  651 
Glen  Mary,  Tenn. ,  741 
Glen  Richey,  Pa.,  703 
Glen  Riddle,  Pa.,  695 
Glen  Rose,  Te.x.,  745 
Glen  Springs,  St.  Mat- 
thews, S.  C.,  407 
Glens  Falls,  N.Y.,  639 
Glenshaw,  Pa.,  687 
Glenville,  Md.,  411 
Glenville,  Neb.,  564 
Glenville,  O.   659 
Glenwood,  Fla.,  403 
Glenwood,  Ind..  482 
Glenwood,  N.  Y.,  603, 

61S 
Glenwood,  Wash.,  749 
Glenwood     Springs, 

Colo.,  447 
Glidden,  Iowa,  500 
Glidewell,  Mo.,  553 
Gloucester    City,  N.J., 

589 
Gloversville,  N.Y.: 
First,  596 

Kingsboro  Ave. ,596 
Goddard,  Kans.,  512 
Godfrey,  Iil.,  451 
Goheenville,  Pa.,  705 
Golconda,  III.,  4ss 
Golden,  Colo.,  446 
Goldendale,  Wash,,  749 
Golden  Gate,  Cal.,  422 
Goldfield,  Colo.,  450 
Goldfield,  Nev.,  424 
Goldsboro,  N.  C: 
St.  John's,  430 
Shiloh,  430 
Gomer.  O.,  666 
Good  Hope,  III.,  470 
Good  Hope,  N.C.,431 
Good  Hope,  S.C.,  ^04 
Goodhue,  Minn.,  558 
Goodland,  Ind.,  479 
Goodwaier,    Ind.  Ter., 

486 
Goodwill,  N.Y..  6:4 
Goodwill,  S.C.,  404 
Goodwill,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Gordon,  Neb.,  563 
Gorham,  N.Y.,  613 
Goshen,  Ind.,  475 
Goshen,  Neb.,  567 
Goshen,  N.Y.,  614 
Goshen,  O.,  658 
Goshen,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Gothenburg,  Neb.,  566 
Gould  City,  Mich.,  533 
Gouverneur,  N.Y.,634 
Govan,  Wash.,  754 
Govan.stown,  Md.,  410 
Gowanda,  N.Y.,  605 
Grace  Memo'l,  Ga.,  406 
Grafton,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Grafton,  W.  Va.,    756, 
Graham,  Ind.,  482  [757 
Graham,  -Mo.,  556 
Graham,    Scott"  Elliot 

Mem..  N.  C,  434 
Grand  Forks,  N.  Dak., 
650 
Mendenhall  Mem'l, 

Grand  Haven, Mich., 53 1 
Grandin,  N.Dak.,  647 
Grand  Island,  Neb. ,565 


Grand  Junction,  Colo., 

447 
Grand  Junction,  Iowa, 

Grand   Ledge,     Mich., 

534 
Grand   Marais,  Mich., 

533 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. : 
First,  531 
Third,  531 
Immanuel,  531 
Westminster,  S30 

Grand    Rapids,  Minn., 

539 
Grand  Rapids,  O.,  670 
Grand  Ridge,  111.,  465 
Grand  Tower,  111.,  455 
Grandview,  111.,  464 
Grand  View,  Minn.,  545 
Grand  View,  Neb.,   572 
Grand  View,  S.C.,  405 
Grange,  Pa.,  698 
Granger,  Ind.,  479 
Granger,  W.  Af. ,  730 
Grangeville,  Idaho,  755 
Granite,  Md.,  409 
Granite,  Mont.,  561 
Granite  Falls, Minn. ,735 
Graniteville,  Vt.,  599 
Grant,  I.  T.,  48S 
(irant.  Pa.,  704 
Grant  City,  Mo.,  556 
Grantsburg,  Ind.,  482 
Grantsdale,  Mont.,  561 
Grant's  Chapel ,Ga., 407 
Grant's  Pass,  Bethany, 

Oreg.,684 
Grantsville,  Mo.,  551 
Granville,  111.,  466 
Granville,  O.,  679 
Grassy  Cove,Tenn.,74o 
Gravel  Bank,  O.,  652 
Gravel  Run,  Pa.,  700 
Gravity,  Iowa,  495 
Gray  Noret,  Ok.  Ter., 

489 
Grayling,  Mich.,  537 
Grayson,  Cal.,  429 
Grays ville,  Ind.,  483 
Graytown,  O.,  665 
Great  Bend,  Kans.,  515 
Great  Bend,  Pa.,  708 
Great   Conewago,  Pa., 

693 
Great  Creek,  Va.,  433 
Great  Falls,  ist,  Mont., 

562 
Great  Island,  Pa.,  713 
Great  Valley,  Pa.,  694 
Greeley,  Colo.,  445 
Green  Bay,  VVis.: 
First,  765 
Grace,  766 
Preble,  766 
Greenburgh,  N.  Y.,  644 
Greenbush,  N.Y.,  596, 

615 
Greencastle,  Ind.,  476 
Grecncastle,  O.,  662 
Greencastle,  Pa.,  692 
Green  City,  Mo.,  550 

Porter  Mem'al,  551 
Green     Cove     Springs, 

Fla.,  403 
Green  Creek,  N.J.,  589 
Greene,  Iowa,  510 
Greeneville,  Tenn.,  739 

Tabernacle,  740 
Greenfield,  III.,  451 
Greenfield,  Ind.,  476 
Greenfield,  la.,  495 
Greenfield,  Mo.,  554 
Greenfield,  O.,  655,661 
Green  Grove,  Ark.,  560 


Green  Hill,  Del.,  413 
Green  Hill,  Pa.,  691 
Green  Island,  N.Y.,  6^9 
Greenland,  O.,  655 
Green  Lawn,  N.Y.,  618 
Greenleaf,  Mich.,  530 
Grcenleaf,  Minn.,  545 
Greenleaf,  Tenn.,  738 
Greenport,  N.Y.,  616 
Greensboro,   St.    Paul , 

Ga.,  406 
Greensboro,  St.  James, 

N.C.,435 
Greensboro,  Pa.,  726 
Greensburg,  Ind.,  485 
Greensburg,  Ky.,  525 
Greensburgh,  Pa.: 
First,  683 
Westminster,  688 
Green  Spring,  O.,  666 
Green  Tree,  Pa.,  724 
Greenup,  III.,  464 
Greenup.  Ky.,  523 
Green  Valley,  111.,  467 
Green    Valley,    Minn., 

54' 
Greenview,  111.,  471 
Greenville,  Del.,  413 
Greenville,  111.,  451 
Greenville,  N.Y.,  611 
Greenville,  N.C.,  432 
Greenville,  O.,  664  [699 
Greenville,  Pa. ,697,698, 
Greenville,  S.C.,  407 
Greenville,  W.  Af.,  730 
Greenwich,  ist.  Conn., 

643 
Greenwich,  N.  J.,  587, 

589 
Greenwood,  Ind.,  476 
Greenwood,  Mo.,  553 
Greenwood,   N.    Dak., 

650 
Greenwood,  Pa.,  708 
Greenwood,  S.   C,  408 
Greenwood,    S.     Dak., 

735, 736 
Greenwood,  Wis.,  761, 

766 
Gresham,  Neb.,  568 
Gresham,  Trinity,  Ger. 

Oreg.,  683 
Gridley,  Cal.,  423 
Grimes,  Iowa,  497 
Griswold,  Iowa,  495 
Grizzly  Bluff,  Cal.,  417 
Grosse,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Groton,  S.Dak.,  732 
Grove,  Md.,  411 
Grove,  Pa.,  712 
Grove  City,  O.,  662 
Grove  City,  Pa.,  690 
Groveland,  la.,  495 
Groveland,  N.  Y.,  632 
Groveland    Station,  N. 

Y.,  633 
Groveport,  O.,  662 
Grundy   Center,  Iowa, 
509 
German,  509 
Gruver,  la.,  502 
Guilderland,  N.  Y.,  595 
Guilford,  N.Y.,630 
Guilford,  O.,  659 
Guines,  Cuba,  S7S 
GulfSummit,  N.Y.,  598 
Gunby,  Md.,  412 
Gunnison,  Colo.,  447 
G  u  s  t  o  n  ,       Patterson 

Memorial,  Ky.,  524 
Guthrie,  Ok.  T.,  489 

Second, 489 
Guthrie  Cent., Iowa,  495 
Guthriesville,  S.  C. ,  405 
Guysville,  O.,  652 


Hackbkrry,  Mo.,  556 
Hackensack,  ist,  N.J., 

576 
Hackettstown,  N.J. ,587 
Haddonfield,  N.J.,  589 
Haddon  Heights,  N.J. , 
Hadley,  Pa.,  699      [590 
Haffey,  Pa.,6go 
Hager  City,  Wis.,  760 
Hagerman,  N.  M.,  593 
Hagerstown,  Ind.,  484 
Hagerstown,  Md.,  411 
Haileyville,  I.  T.,  491 
Haine's    Chapel,     Ga., 

406 
Haines,  Chilkat,  Thlin- 

get,  Alaska,  748 
Haifa,  la.,  502 
Hallock,  Minn.,  538 
Hall's    Peak,    New 

Mex.,  594 
Halstead,  Kans.,  514 
Hamadan,  St.  Ste- 
phen's, Persia,  6ii 
Hamburg,  Iowa,  494 
Hamburg,  N.J.,  587 
Hamburg,  Lake  Street, 

N.Y.,  60s 
Hamden,  N.Y.,  630 
Hamden,  O.,  654 
Hamilton,  111.,  470 
Hamilton,  Mich.,  532 
Hamilton,  Md.,  410 
Hamilton,  Mo.,  555 
Hamilton,  Mont.,   561, 

563 
Hamilton,  N.  D.ak.,  650 
Hamilton,  O.: 
First,  664 
Westminster,  665 
Hamilton  Col.,N.Y.,64i 
Hamilton  Sq.,  N.J. ,585 
Hamilton  Union,  N.Y., 
Hamlet,  111.,  468      [595 
Hamlinton,  Pa.,  709 
Hammond,  Ind.,  478 
Hammond,  N.Y.,  634 
Hammondsport,  N.Y., 

637 
Hammonton,  N.J.  : 
First,  589 

Italian  Evangelical, 
590 
Hampden,  Md.,  411 
Hampden,  N.Dak.,  648 
Hamptonburg,    N.  Y., 

6.5 
Hancock,  Iowa,  495 
Hancock,  N.  Y.,  598 
Hancock,  Wis.,  707 
Hanega,  Alaska,  748 
Hangchow,  China,  437 
Hanging  Rock,0.,  672 
Hanje,  W.  Af.,  572 
Han  Kia  Hsiang,China, 

443 
Hanna,  N.C.,  435 
HannaCity,  III.,  467 
Hannaford,     N.    Dak, 

646 
Hannah,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Hannawa  Falls,  N.  Y., 

635 
Hannibal,  Mo.,  550 
Hannibal,  N.Y.,  638 
Hanover,  III., 463 
Hanover,  Ind.,  481 
Hanover,   Ger.,    Neb., 

564 
Hanover,  N.J.,  580 
Hanover,  O.,  679 
Hanovenon,  O  ,  668 
Hansen,  Neb.,  564 
Harbor  Beach,  Mich., 

530 


800 


INDEX  OF   CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Harbor  Creek,  Pa.,  700 
Harbor  Springs,  Mich., 

536 
Hardin,  111.,  452 
Hardin  Twp  ,  Iowa,  496 
Harding,  S.  L)ak.,  733 
Hardwick,  Minn.,  542 
Harewood,  N.  Y.,  635 
Harlan,  Ky.,  525 
Harlansburg,  Pa.,  727 
Harlem,  Mont.,  562 
Harlem,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Harlem  Springs, O.,  676 
Harmonsburg,  Pa.,  700 
Harmony,  Kans.,   512, 

519 
Harmony,  Ky.,  526 
Harmony,  N.J. ,  587 
Harmony,  O.,  484 
Harmony,  Pa.,  704,  706 
Harmony,  E.,S.C.,  404 
Harmony,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Harney,  Oreg.,  681 
Harper,  Kans.,  515 
Harper's        Memorial, 
Wis.,  766  [741 

Harriman,    ist,  Tenn., 
Harrington,  Del.,  413 
Harrington,  Wash.,  754 
Harris,  Ark.,  555 
Harris,  Univer.  Ch.  of 
Westmin'r,  Colo.,  446 
Harris,  la.,  502 
Harris,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Harrisburg,  111.,  456 
Harrisburg,  Pa.  : 

Bethany  Chap.,  693 
Calvarj'  Chap.,  692 
Capitol  St.,  692 
Covenant,  693 
Market  Sq.,  692 
Olivet,  692 
Pine  St.,  692 
Westminster,  693 
Harrison,  Ark.,  554 
Harrison,  Idaho,  754 
Harrison,  Minn.,  545 
Harrison,  N.  Y.,  644 
Harrison,  O.,  657,  667 
Harrison  City,  Pa.,  688 
Harrison  Grove.  N.C., 

431 
Harrisville,  Mich.,  537 
Harrisville,  O.,  674 
Harrisville,  Pa.,  691 
Harrodsburg,      Assem- 
bly, Ky.,  525 
Hartford,  Conn.,  644 
Hartford,  Iowa,  497 
Hartford  City,  Ind.,  480 
Hartington,  Neb.,  569 
Hartland,  Wis.,  760 
Hartleton,  Pa.,  713 
Hartley,  la.,  508 
Hartshorne,  I.  T.,  486 
Hartsville,  Pa.,  720 
Harvard,  111.,  463 
Harvey,  111.,  462 
Har\-ey,  N.  Dak  ,  648 
Harveys,  Pa.,  728 
Haskins,  Iowa,  506 
Haskins,  O.,  671 
Hastings,  Colo.,  449 
Hastings,  Mich.,  533 
Hastings,  Minn.,  547 
Hastings,  Neb.: 

First,  564 

German,  564 
Hastings,  N.  Y.,638 
Havana,  1st,  Cuba,  575 
Havana,  Minn.,  548 
Haverhill,  Mass.,  600 
Haverstraw,  N.Y.: 

First,  614 

Central,  614 


Havre,  Mont.,  562 
Havre  de  Grace,  Md., 

411 
Hawarden,  Iowa,  507 
Hawick,  Rlinn.,  546 
Hawley,  Pa.,  708 
Hawthorn,  Pa.,  698 
Hawthorne,  Fla.,  403 
Hayes,  Mich.,  529 
Hayesville,  O.,  678 
Haj-field,  Minn.,  549 
Hays,  Kans.,  518     [651 
Hay's  Mem'l,  N.Dak., 
Haysville,  Pa.,  687 
Haywards,  Cal.,  421 
Hazelrigg,  Ind.,  474 
Hazen,  Pa.,  698 
Hazleton,  Iowa,  500 
Hazleton,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Hazleton,  Pa.,  711 

Italian,  711 
Hizlew  o  o  d     Park, 

Minn.,  540 
Head    of   Christiana, 

Del.,  412 
Healdsburg,  Cal.,  416 
Heartwell,  Bethel, Neb., 

564 
Hebron,  111.,  463 
Hebron,  Ind.,  479,  481 
Hebron,  I.T.,  488 
Hebron,  Neb.,  568 
Hebron,  N.Y.,639 
Hebron,  Pa.,  722 
Hebron,  S.  C,  403,  405 
Hebron,  Tenn.,  742 
Hector,  N.Y.,  608 
Hedrick,  la.,  504 
Helena,  JMont.  : 
First,  562 
Central,  563 
Helena,  N.Y.,  635 
Helenwood,  Tenn.,  741 
Hempstead,  N.  Y.,  615 
Hempstead,  Christ,  L. 

I.,N.Y.,6i8 
Hendersonville,   N.  C, 

739 
Hendrum,  Minn.,    538, 

646 
Henrietta,  Tex.,  744 
Henry,  111.,  467 
Henry,  Va.,  433 
Henrytown,  Minn.,  548 
Henryville,  Ind.: 

Mt.  Lebanon,  481 
Mt.  Zion,  481 
Herington,  Kans.,  520 
Herman,  Minn.,  545 
Hermann,  Mo.,  559 
Hermon,  la.,  506 
Hermon,  Pa.,  727 
Hermon,  S.C..  405 
Heron  Lake,  Minn.,  542 
Herrick,  Pa.,  706 
Herrin,  111.,  456 
Herron,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Herscher,  111.,  459 
Hersman,  111.,  469 
Hesperia,  Mich.,  531 
Hessel,  Mich.,  533 
Heuvelton,  N.Y.,  63s 
Heyata,  Ind.,   S.  Dak., 

736 
Hey  worth.  111.,  454 
Hiawatha,  Kans.,  513 
Hibbing,  Minn.,  539 
Hickman,  Cal.,  429 
Hickman,  Neb.,  567 
Hickory,  W.Va.,  757 
Hicksville,  O.,  671  [649 
Hiddenwood,  N.  Dak., 
Higginsport,  O.,  672 
High  Hill,  O..  680 
Highland,  Cal.,  427 


Highland,  Ind.,  475 
Highland,  Kans.,  513 
Highland,  Md.,410 
Highland,  O.,  670 
Highland,  Pa.,  6S7 
Highland,  Wash.,  754 
Highland,  Ger.,  Wis.. 

Highland  Falls,  N.Y.. 

Highland  Park,  111.,  458 
Highland  Park,  Mich., 

528  [540 

Highland  Park,  Minn., 
High  Point,  Mo.,  552 
High  Point,  N.C.,  434 
Hightstown,  N.J.,  578 
Hill,  Ind.,  S.Dak.,  736 
Hillburn,  Brook  Chap., 

N.  Y.,  614 
Hill  City,  Kans.,  518 
Hill  City,  North   Side, 

Tenn.,  740 
Hillman,  Mich.,  537 
Hills,  la.,  506 
Hills,  Minn.,  541 
Hillsboro,  Colo.,  445 
Hillsboro,  111.,  451,  452 
Hillsboro,  Mo.,  560 
Hillsboro,  N.Dak.,  647 
Hillsboro,  O.,  655,  063 
Hillsboro,  Oreg.,  682 
Hillsdale,  Mich.,  535 
Hillsdale,  N.Y. ,611 
Hill  Top,  Colo.,  449 
Hinckley,  Minn.,  540 
Hinsdale,  111.,  457 
Hitchcock,  S.Dak.,  735 
Hobart,  N.Y. ,630 
Hobart,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Hoboken,  N.J.,  576 
Hoboken,  Pa.,  687 
Hochatown,  I.  T.,  486 
Hodge,  Mo.,  555 
Hodgensville,  Ky.,  524 
Hogarty.  Wis.,  767 
Hogsett,  W.Va.,  757 
Hohe,  Ind.,  Mont.,  736 
Hoihow,  China,  436 
Hokah,  Minn.,  549 
Hokendauqua,  Pa.,  709 
Holden,  Mo.,  551 
Holdrege,  Neb.,  564 
Holgate,  O.,  670 
Holland,  Iowa  : 
German,  509 
Howell,  497 
Holland,  Minn.,  542 
Holland,  N.J.,  585 
Holland  Patent,  N.  Y., 

Holley,  N.Y.,  626 
HoUidaysburg,  Pa.,  702 
Hollidays     Cove,     \V. 

Va.,  758 
Hollister,  Cal.,  427 
HoUoway,  Mich.,  534 
Holly,  Colo.,  449 
Holly,  Mich.,  528 
Holly  Beach,  N.J.,  590 
Hollywood,  Cal.,  418 
Holman,  N.  Mex.,  594 
Holmanville,  N.J.,  578 
Holmes,   St.   Andrews, 

N.  Dak.,  652 
Holmesburg,        Phila., 

Pa.,  719 
Holmes'  Mem.,  Va., 433 
Holmesville,  O.,  678 
Holt,  Mich.,  534 
Holton,  Kans.,  513 
Holtville,  Cal  ,  420 
Holyoke,  Colo.,  445 
Holyoke,  ist,  Mass. ,644 
Home,  Pa.,  704 


Homer,  111.,  454 
Homer,  Mich.,  534 
Homer,  O.,  680 
Homer    City,     Homer, 

Pa.,  704 
Homestead,  Pa.,  723 
Homewood,  111.,  461 
Homeworth,  O.,  668 
Honea  Path,  Grace,  S. 

C,  408 
Honeoye    Falls,   N.Y., 

633 
Honesdale,  Pa.,  706 
Honey  Brook,  Pa.,  695 
Hongkew,  China,  440 
Hood,  N.  C,  431 
Hookerton,  N.C.,  430 
Hookstown,  Pa.,  728 
Ho  on  ah     (Thlinget), 

Alaska,  748 
Hooper,  Colo.,  449 
Hoopeston,  111.,  453 
Hoople,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Hoosick    Falls,   N.  Y., 

640 
Hope,   Mt.  Lebanon, 

Ark.,  560 
Hope,  Ger.,  Iowa,  507 
Hope,  Kans.,  519 
Hope,  Minn.,  538,  549 
Hope,  Mo.,  559 
Hope,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Hope,  Va.,  432 
Hopedale,  O.,  675 
Hopewell,  Ark.,  560 
Hopewell,  Ga.,  406 
Hopewell,     Ind.,     473, 

475,  480 
Hopewell,  Neb.,  568 
Hopewell,  N.J.,  586 
Hopewell,  N.Y.,  614 
Hopewell,  O.,  678 
Hopewell,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Hopewell,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Hopewell,  Pa.,  727,731 
Hopewell,  S.  C., 403, 404 
Hopewell,  Tenn.,  741 
Hopkins,        Bohemian, 

Minn.,  543 
Hopkins,  Mo.,  556,  557 
Hopkinsville,  ist,  Ky., 

524 
Hopkinton,  Iowa,  499 
Hoprig,  Iowa,  502 
Hoquiam,  Wash.,  751 
Horicon,  Wis.,  764 
Hornellsville,  N.Y. : 
First,  636 
Westminster,  636 
Horse  Heads,  N.Y. ,608 
Horton,  Kans.,  513 
Hosper,  la.,  506       [560 
Hot  Springs,  2d,  Ark., 
Hot   Springs,    Dorland 

Mem'l,N.C.,73g  [733 
Hot  Springs,  S.  Dak., 
Houghton.  Mich.,  533 
Houlton,  Me.,  599 
Houston,  Minn.,  549 
Houston,  S.   Dak.,  736 
Houston,  Westminster, 

Tex.,  743  [743 

Houston  Heights, Tex., 
Houtzdale,  Pa.,  703 
Hovey  Junction,  Minn., 

538 
Howard,  Kans.,  512 
Howard,  N.Y.,  637_ 
Howard   Lake,   Minn., 

543  f497 

Howell,    Holland,    la., 
Howell,  Mich.,  528 
Howell,  Salem,S.C.,405 
Howesville,  Ind.,  477 
Hoxie,  Kans.,  518 


A.D.  1905.] 


IXDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


801 


Hsi  Ch'ang  Yii,  China, 

44' 
Hsiii  Chai,  China,  444 
HiianK  Veil  Tz,  China, 
Hiilibard,  C).,668     [441 
Hubbell,  Neb.,  -^e? 
Huii-on,  N.H,,'6oo 
Hiulson,  N.  Y.,610 
Hudson,  Wis.,  759 
Hiieneme,  Cal.,  427 
Huerfano  Canon,  Colo., 

440 
Huffton,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Hughe.':  River,  W.Va., 

757 
Hughsonville,  N.Y.,629 
H1150,  Ind.  Ter.,  488. 
Hugoton,  Kans.,  515; 
Hull,  Iowa,  508 
Hulls  Prairie,  O., 6  71 
Humboldt,  Kans.,  516 
HumholJt,  Minn.,  538 
Humboldt,  Neb.,  567 
Humboldt,  Wis.,  765 
Humeston,  Iowa,  497 
Hunter,  N.Y.,  611 
Hunter,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Hunterstown,  Pa.,  693 
Huntersville,  N.C,  431 
Huntingdon,  Pa.,  701 
Huntingdon  Valley,  Pa., 

720 
Huntington,  Ind.,  475 
Huntington,  la.,  502^ 
Huntington,  N.  V. : 

First,  618 

Central,  618 
Huntsville,  111.,  470 
Huntsville,  O.,  653 
Huntsville,  Tenn.,  740 
Hurley,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Hurley,  Wis.,  760 
Huron,  Kans.,  513 
Huron,  N.  Y.,  617 
Huron,  O.,  665 
Huron,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Hurricane,   Gar.,  Wis., 

761 
Hutchinson,  Kans.,  515 
Hwoa  Ping,  China,  441 
Hyattsville,  JNId.,  414 
Hyden,  Ky.,  525 
Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  599 
Hyde  Park,    N.   Dak. 
Hymera,  Ind.,  483  [651 
Hyrum,  Utah,  747 


Iberia,  O.,  670 
Ickesburg,  Pa.,  694 
Ida,  Mich.,  535 
Ida  Grove,  Iowa,. 507 
Idaho  Falls,  ist,  Idaho, 

746  [446 

Idaho    Springs,    Colo., 
Idana,  Kans.,  522 
Ignacio,        Emmanuel, 

Colo.,  440 
Ilion,  N.  Y.,642 
Ilo,  Idaho,  755 
Ilwaco,  Wash.,  751 
Immanuel,  S.  C.,  407 
Immanuel,  Wash. ,  753 
Imperial,  Pa.,  724 
Independence, Colo., 4  50 
Independence,  Iowa: 
First,  498 

German,  499  [516 
Independence,  Kans., 
Independence,     Mich., 

527 
Independence,  Mo.,  552 
Independence,  O.,  659 
Independence,  Calvary, 

(Jreg.,684 


Independence,  Pa.,  728 
Indiana,  Ind.,  483 
Indiana,  Pa.,  704,  705 
Indianapolis,  Ind. : 

First,  475 

Second, 476 

Fourth,  476 

Sixth,  476 

Seventh,  476 

Ninth,  477 

Twelfth,  475      [476 

E.  Washington  St., 

Grace,  476 

Home,  477 

Memorial,  476 

Norwood,  477 

Olive  St.,  477 

Tabernacle,  476 

W.Washington  St., 
476 
Indianola,  Iowa,  497 
Indianola,  Kans.,  512 
Industry,  111.,  470 
Industry.  Pa.,  687,  726 
Inez,     Wilson     Mem'l, 

Ky.,  523 
Inglewood,  Cal.,  420 
Ingram,  Pa.,  723 
Ingram,  S.C.,  404 
Inkster,  N. Dak. ,650 
Inman,  Neb.,  569 
Iiuerbav,  Wash.,  752 
Inwood,  la.,  508 
lola,  Kans.,  517 
lona,  S.  Dak.,  736 
lone,  Cal  ,  423 
Ionia,  Mich.,  530 
Iowa  City,  la.,  506 

Unity,  506 
Ipava,  111.,  466 
Ipswich,  S.  Dak.,  732, 
Ireton,  la.,  507         [733 
Iron  Belt,  Wis.,  760 
Irondale,  O.,  677 
Iron   Mountain,  Mich., 

533 
Iron  River,  Mich.,  533 
Ironton,  Mo.,  559 
Ironton,  O.,  672 
Ironwood,  Mich.,  759 
Iroquois,  United  Miss., 

N.Y.,604 
Irrigon,  Oreg.,  682 
Irvine,    Irvineton,   Pa., 
Irving,  Kans.,  513    [700 
Irvington,  la.,  501 
Irvington,  N.Y.,  644 
Irvona,  Pa.,  702 
Irwin,  Mo.,  554 
Irwin,  Pa.,  689 
Isabela,  P.  R..  631 
Ishpeming,  Mich.,  532 
Island  Creek,  Ky.,  523 
Island  Creek,  O.,  ^76 
Island  Lake,  Minn.,  542 
Island  Lake,  N.  Dak., 
Islip,  N.  Y.,6i8      [647 
Itasca,  111.,  461 
Ithaca,  Mich.,  537 
Ithaca,  ist,  N.Y.,  606 
luka,  Kans.,  515 
Iva,  S.  ■ '..  407 
IvydaU.  W.  Va.,  758 


Jacksboro,  isi,  Tex., 

744 
Jackson,  Haida,   Alas- 
ka, 748 

Jackson,  Mich.,  534 
ackson,  Minn.,  541 
Jackson,  O.,  672,  678 
Jacksonburg,  O.,  663 
Jacksonburg,    W.  Va., 
757 


Jackson  Grove,   N.  C. , 

432 
Jackson  Centre,  Pa., 690 
Jackson  Hill,  Ind.,  483 
Jacksontown,  O.,  679 
Jacksonville,  Laura  St., 

Florida,  403 
Jacksonville,  111.: 
Portuguese,  471 
State  St.,  471 
Westminster,  471 
Jacksonville,  la.,  4^8 
J.icksonville,  N.  J.,  578 
Jacksonville,  Oreg.,  683 
Jacksonville,  Pa.,  705 
lacobsburg,  O.,  674 
Jamaica, L. I. ,N.Y., 618 
German,  618      [578 
Jamesburg,   N.  J.,  577, 
James  Island,  S.C.,  402 
Jamestown,  N.Y.,  604 
Jamestown,  N.  Dak., 646 
Jamestown,  Pa.,  700 
Jamestown,  Tenn.,  741 
Jamesville,  N.Y.,  638 
Jamison,  N.Y.,  604 
Janesville,  la  ,  510 
Janesville,  1st, Wis.,  762 
Janvier,  N.J.,  589 
Jarales,Sp.,N.Mex.,592 
Jasonville,  Ind.,  483   jjl 
Jasper,  Minn.,  542" 
Jasper,  N.Y.,  636 
Jasper  City,  Mo.,  553 
Java,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Jeannette,  Pa.,  689 
Jefferson,  Tnd.,  482 
Jefferson,  Iowa,  501* 
Jefferson,  N.Y.,  595 
Jefferson,  O.,  679 
Jefferson,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Jefferson,  Pa.,  726  [691 
Jefferson    Center,    Pa., 
Jefferson  City,  Mo.,  5!;2 
Jeffersonville,  Ind.,  481 
Jeffersonville,  Ger.,  N. 

Y.,615 
Jeffersonville,  Pa.,  720 
Jemez,  Sp.,  N.M.,  .sgs 
Jenkintown,  Grace, Pa., 

720 
Jennings,  Mo.,  559] 
Jericho,  N.J.,  589 
Jersey,  111.,  4S4 
Jersey,  O.,  680 
Jersey  City,  N.J,: 
First,  576 
Second, 576 
Claremont,  576 
Westminster,  576 
Jersey  Shore,  Pa.,  712 
Jerseyville,  111.,  451 
Jerusalem,  S.  C,  402 
Jerusalem,  O.,  674 
Jesup,  la.,  500 
Jessup,  Pa.: 

Jessup  Assoc  ,  708 

Slavonic  Assoc, 708 

J  et  e  rs  V  i  11  e  ,    Allen 

Mem'l,  Va.,  433 
Jewett,    Navajo,    Ind., 

N.  Mex.,  593 
Jewett,  N.Y.,  610 
jewett,  O. ,  676 
Jewett,  Tenn..  740 
Johns  Island, Zion,S.C., 

403 
Johnson,  Wash.,  755 
Johnsonburg,  Pa.,  697 
Johnson  City,  Watauga 

Ave.,  Tenn.,  739 
Johnsonville,  N.Y.,  639 
Johnstown,  N.Y.,  596 
Johnstown,  N. Dak. ,651 
Johnstown,  O.,  680 


Johnstown,  Pa.: 

First,  688 

Second,  689 

Laurel  Ave.,  689 
Joliet,  111.: 

First,  459 

Second, 458 

Central,  461 

Willow  Ave.,  461 
Jonesboro',  Ind.,  480 
Jonesboro',  N.C,  434 
Jonesboro',  Tenn.,  740 
Jones  City,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Jonesville,  Mich.,  535 
Jonesville,  St.  John's, 

Va.,  740 
Joplin,  Mo. : 

First,  554 

Bethany,  5';4 
Joppa,  Ala.,  738 
Jordan,  Minn.,  548 
Jordan,  N.Y.,  638 
Jordan  Village, Ind. ,476 
Joseph,  Oreg.,  681 
Joy,  111,468 
Judith,  Mont.,  562 
Judson-Guion,  Ind.,  473 
Juhl,  Mich.,  530 
Juliaetta,  Idaho,  755 
Junction,  N.J.,  587 
Junction   City,    Kans., 

521 
Juneau,  Alaska  : 

Northern  Light, 748 

Thlinget,  748 
Jimeau,  Wis.,  764 
Juniata,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Juniata,  Pa.,  702 
Junius,  N.Y.,  617 
Jupiter,  N.  C,  739 


Kacheck,  China,  436 
Kalamazoo,  Mich.: 

First,  531 

North,  532 
Kalida,  ().,  666 
Kalispell,  Mont.,  562 
Kamiah,  Idaho  : 

First,  75s 

Second,  755 
Kampsville,  III.,  452 
Kamrar,  la.,  509 
Kam  U,  China.  435 
Kanawha,  W.Va.,  757 
Kandiyohi,  Minn.,  546 
Kane,  Pa.,  720 
Kang   Hau,  China,  436 
Kankakee,  111.,  459 
Kanopolis,  Kans.,  520 
Kansas,  III.,  464 
Kansas  City,  Kans. : 

First,  521 

Central,  522 

Grand  View  Park, 
521 

Western     High- 
lands, 522 
Kansas  City,  Mo.: 

First,  552 

Second, 552 

Third,  552 

Fourth,  552 

Fifth,  552  [552 

Benton    Boulevard, 

Covenant,  553 

East  Side,  552 

Linwood,  552 
Kao-gyiao,  China,  439 
Ka  Pow,  Laos,  627 
KamsCity,  Pa.,  690 
Kasaan,  Alaska,  748 
Kasota,  Minn.,  540 
Kasson,  Minn.,  549 
Katonah,  N.Y.,  644 


802 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Kavite  Viejo,  P.  I.,  437 
Kaw  City,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Ka  Wo,  China,  436 
Kaysville,  Utah,  747 
Kearney,  Neb.,  565 
Kearney,  Knox,  N^  J., 

582 
Keeling,  Tenn.,  738 
Keene,  O.,  679 
Keeseville,  N.Y.,  608 
Keister,  Pa.,  691 
Keithsburg,  111.,  468 
Kell,  111.,  456 
Kellar,  Neb.,  569 
Kelliher,  Minn.,  538 
Kellogg,  Iowa,  498 
Kelly,  Wis.,  766 
Kelseyville,  Cal.,  417 
Kelso,  Wash.,  750 
Kendall,  Mont  ,  562 
Kendallville,  Ind.,  475 
Kendrick,  Idaho,  755 
Kenesaw,  Neb.,  564 
Kenmare,  N.  D.,  648 
Kenmore,  N.  Y.,  605 
Kennedyville,      Grace, 

iMd.,  413 
Kennett    Square,     Pa., 

695 
Kennewick,  Wash.,  749 
Kensington,        Warner 

Mem'l,  Md.,  414 
Kensington,  ist,  Phila., 

Pa..  714 
Kent,  Pa.,  705 
Kent,  Wash.,  752 
Kentland,  Ind.,  478 
Kenton,  O.,  653 
Keokuk,  Iowa : 

First  Westminster, 
Second,  503       [503 
Keota,  Iowa,  506 

Lafayette,  so6 
Kerkhoven,  Minn.,  S46 
Kermoor,  Pa.,  702 
Kerr,  Pa.,  690 
Kerr's  Hill,  Pa.,  700 
Kettle  Falls,Wash.,753 
Kewanee,  111.,  468 
Keyport,  N.J.,  579 
Keystone,  Minn.,  538 
Keystone,  W.  Va.,  758 
Key  West,  Minn,  538 
Kilbourn,  Wis.,  762 
Kilgore,  O.,  676 
Kill  Creek,  Kans.,  51S 
Kimball,  S.Dak.,  737 
Kimmswick,  Mo.,  559 
Kiiibrae,  Minn.,  540 
Kincaid,  Kans.,  516 
King  City,  Mo.,  556 
Kingfisher,  Ok.T.,  487 
King  KporSjW.Af.,  730 
Kingman,  Kans.,  515 
Kings,  111.,  465 
Kingsport,  Tenn.,  739 
Kingston,  Ind.,  485 
Kingston,  la.,  504 
Kingston,  Minn.,  546 
Kingston,  Mo.,  557 
Kingston,  N.J.,  586 
Kingston,  N.Y.,  629 
Kingston,  O.,  655,  669 
Kingston,  Pa.,  706 
Kingston, Bethel, Tenn., 

740 
Kingsville,  O.,  66 1 
Kingwood,  N.J.,  585 
Kingwood,  W.Va.,  757 
Kin  P'ai,  China,  443 
Kinsman,  O.,  668 
Kinston,  N.  C.,  430 
Kiona,  Wash.,  749 
Kipp,  Kans.,  519 
Kirkland,  N.Y.,  640 


Kirklin,  Ind.,  473 
Kirksville,  Mo.,  550 
Kirkville,  Iowa,  504 
Kirkwood,  Cal.,  424 
Kirk  wood.  111.,  469 
Kirkwood,  Mo.,  558 
Kirkwood,  O.,  673 
Ki  Sau,  China,  443 
Kissimmee,  Fla.,  409 
Kittanning,  Pa. ,704, 705 
Kiungchow,  China,  436 
Klamath   Falls,   Oreg., 

684 
Klawock,    H  a  n  e  g  a  , 

Alaska,  748 
Klickitat,2d,Wash.,  749 
Klukwan,  T  h  1  i  n  g  e  t, 

Alaska,  748 
Knappa,  Oreg.,  683 
Knightstown,  Ind.,  484 
Knobnoster,  Mo.,  552 
Knowlesville,  N.Y,,626 
Knowlton,  N.  J.,  587 
Knox,  Minn.,  538,  542, 
Knox,  Mo.,  557        [547 
Knox,  N.  Dale.,  650 

First,  647 

Juniata,  647 
Knox,  Pa.,  697 
Knoxbcro,  N.  Y.,  642 
Knox  City,  Mo.,  550 
Knoxdale,  Pa.,  608 
Knoxville,  111.,  466 
Knoxville,  Iowa,  497 
Knoxville,  Pa.,  729 
Knoxville,  Tenn.: 

Second,  741 

Fourth,  741 

Fifth,  742 

East  Vine  Ave.,  742 

Grace,  742 

Lincoln  Park,  742 

Shiloh,  741 

S.  Knoxville,  741 
Kokomo,  Ind.,  480 
Koleen,  Ind.,  484 
Kosciusko,     M  a  r  s  o  n 

Chap.,  Miss.,  738 
Kossuth,  Iowa,  504 
Kouts,  Ind.,  479 
Kovar,   Bohemian    and 
Moravian,  Tex.,  743 
Krebs,  I.  T.,  491 
Kribi,  W.  Af.,  572 
Kiiin  T'un,  China,  444 
Kulih  Chito,  I.  T.,  486 
Kulih    Kosoma,  I.  T., 

486 
Kuli  Tuklo,  I,  T.,  487 
Kunkle,  O.,  670 
Kupko,  I.T.,486 
Kuttawa,  Ky.,  524 
Kylertown,  Pa.,  7c i 
Kyles   Ford,    Bethany, 
Tenn.,  740 


Lackawanna,  Pa. ,708 
Laclede,  Idaho,  754 
Laclede,  Mo.,  551 
Laconia,  Ind.,  481 
La  Costilla,  N.  M.,  449 
La  Crescent,  Minn.,  549 
La  Crescenta,  Cal.,  421 
La  Crew,   Sharon,  la., 

504 
La  Crosse,  Wis.: 

First,  760 

North,  761 
La  Cueva,  New  Mex., 

594 
La  Cygne,  Kans.,  516 
Ladd,  111.,  468 
Ladoga,  Ind.,  473 
La  Dora,  Iowa,  506 


Ladson,  S.  C,  404 

Mission,  400 
Lafayette,  Ind.: 

First,  473 

Second,  472 

Spring  Grove,  472 
La  Fayette,  Iowa,  506 
Lafayette,     2d,   Mich., 

536 
Lafayette,  N.J. ,  577,587 
Lafayette,  N.  Y.,  637 
Lafayette,  Oreg.,  684 
Lago,  ist,  Idaho,  746 
La  Grande,  Oreg.,   681 
La  Grange,  III.,  459 
La  Grange,  Ind.,  474 
La  Grange,  Mo  ,  551 
La  tjrange,  N.  C.,430 
Lagrange  ville,N.Y.  .629 
Lagro,  Ind.,  479        [592 
Laguna,  Ind.,  N.  Mex., 
La  Harpe,  Kans.,  516 
Laings,  O.,  673 
Laird,  Pa.,  688 
La  Jara,  Colo.,  449 
La  Junta,  Colo.,  448 
Lakawn,  Laos,  627 
Lake  Andes,S.Dak.,737 
Lake  Byron, S.Dak. ,735 
Lake  Cicott,  Ind.,  479 
Lake  City,  Colo.,  447 
Lake  City, Iowa,5oi, 502 
Lake  City,   Mich.,  535 
Lake  City,  Minn.,  550 
Lake  Creek,  Kans.,  517 
Lake  Creek,  Oreg.,  685 
Lake     Crystal,    Minn., 

542 
Lakefield,  Minn.,  542 
Lake  Forest,  111.,  458 
Lake  George,  N.Y.,  639 
Lake  Howard,  Wis.  .765 
Lakehurst,  N.  J.,  578  "^^ 
Lakeland,  Fla.,  409 
Lake  Mary,  Fla.,  408 
Lake  Nebagamon, 

Wis.,  760 
Lake  Park,  Iowa,  502 
Lakeport,  Cal.,  417 
Lake  Prairie,  Ind.,  479 
Lake  Sarah,  Minn.,  541 
Lakeside,  Cal.,  420 

Martin  Mem'l,  427I 
Lakeside,  Iowa,  507 
Lakeside,  Minn.,  =139,546 
Lake  Traverse,  Ind.,  S. 

Dak.,  735 
Lake  Union.  Wash. ,752 
Lakeview,  N.  J.,  576 
Lake   Waccamaw,     N. 

C,  430 
Lakewood,  N.J.: 
Fipt,  577,  578; 
Hope,  577 
Lakin,  Kans.,  515 
Lalihon,  Persia,  611 
La  Luz,  Colo.,  448 
Lamar,  Colo.,  449 
Lambert,  Neb.,  569 
Lambert,  Ok.  Ter.,  487 
Lambertville,  N.J.,  584 
Lamington,  N.J.,  574 
Lam  Mo,  China,  436 
Lamoille,  Nev.,  424 
La  Motte,  Iowa,  500 
LaMotte,  Mich.,  530 
La  Moure,  ist,  N.Dak., 

649 
Lampasas,  Tex.,  743 
Lampun,  Laos,  627 

Bethel,  627 
Lancaster,  Kans.,  513 
Lancaster,  Ky.,  525 
Lancaster,  N.Y.,  633 
Lancaster,  O.,  66i 


Lancaster,  Pa.  : 

First,  731 

Bethany,  731 

Memorial,  731 
Lancaster,  S.  C,  405 
Lancaster,  Ger.,  Wis., 

761 
Landisburg,  Pa.,  693 
Lanesboro,  Minn.,  549 
LangclifFe,  Pa.,  707 
Langdon,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Langford,  S.Dak.,  732 
Langhorne,  Pa.,  720 
Langston,   Okla.   Ter., 

489 
Lang  Yeh,  China,  441 
Lankersheim,  Cal.,  419 
Lansdowne,  Pa.,  694 
Lansford,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Lansford,  Pa.,  710 
Lansing,  Iowa: 

First,  500 

German,  499 
Lansing,  Mich. : 

First,  534 

Franklin  Ave.,  534 
Lansing,  Tenn.,  740 
Lansingburg,  N.Y.  . 

First,  639 

Olivet,  639 
LanviUe,  Ind.,  475 
Laona,  Wis.,  766 
Lapeer,  Mich.,  529 
La  Pica,  P.  R.,  631 
Laporte,  Colo.,  445 
La  Porte,  Ind.,  479 
La  Porte,  Tex.,  743 
La  Porte  City,  la.,  509 
Lapwai,  Idaho,  75? 
Laramie  Union,  Wyo., 

450 
Larene,Wash.,  754 
Larimore,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Larksville,        Snowden 

Mem'l,  Pa.,  709 
Larned,  Kans.,  514 
La  Rose,  111.,  467 
Larrabee,  Iowa,  508 
La  Rue,  O.,  670 
La  Salle,  Colo.,  444 
La  Salle,  Mich.,  535 
Las  Animas,  Colo.,  449 

Spanish,  449 
Las  Cruces,  N.M.: 

First,  592 

Spanish,  593! 
Las  Placetas,  Spanish, 

N.  M.,593 
Las  Truchas,Sp.,N.M., 

593 
Las  Tusas,Sp.,N.  M., 

593 
Las  Vegas,  Nev.,  424 
Las  Vegas,  N.M.  : 
First,  593 
Spanish,  593 
Lathrop,  Mo.,  556 
Latrobe,  Pa.,  689 
Latty,  Iowa,  504 
Laurel,  Iowa,  498 
Laurel,  Neb.,  569 
Laurel,  Pa.,  731 
Laurel  Fork,  Ky.,  526 
Laurel  Hill,  Pa.,  725 
LaurelSprings,N.J.,59o 
Laurens,  N.Y.,  630 
Laurens,  S.C.,  408 
Laurinburg,  N.  C,  434 
Lauriston,  Minn.,  546 
La  Veta,  Colo.,  448 
Lawndale,  Phila.,  Pa., 

718 
Lawrence,  Kans.,  521 
Lawrence,  Ger.,  Mass., 

599 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


803 


Lawrence,  Minn.,  545 
Lawrenceburt;,  Ind.  ,485 
Lawrence  Chapel, N.C., 

Lawrenceville,  III.,  456 
Lawreiiceville,  N.J. ,584 
Lawrenceville,  Pa.,  729 
Lawson,  W.  Va.,  757 
Lawsonham,  Pa.,  697 
Lawton,  la.,  508 
Lawton,  Ok.T.,  485 
Leacock,  Pa.,  731 
Lead,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Leader,  Bethel,  Minn., 

Leadville,  Colo.,  447 
Leaflet,  N.C.,  430 
League  City,  Tex.,  743 
Leatherwoud,  Pa.,  697 
Leavenworth,  Ind.,  482 
Leavenworth,  ist, 

Kans.,  521 
Lebanon,    Marshall 

.Mem'l,  111.,  451 
Lebanon,  Ind.,  473 
Dover,  474 
Hopewell,  473 
Lebanon,  Iowa,  504 
Lebanon,  Ky.,  526 
Lebanon,  Neb.,  564 
Lebanon,  O.,  656 
Lebanon,  Oreg.,  685 
Lebanon,  Pa.,  709,  723 
Christ,  693 
Fourth  St.,  693 
Lebanon,  S.  C.,405 
Leb.anon,  W.Va.,  757 
Le  Claire,  Iowa,  505 
Lee,  111.,  470 
Lee,  W.  Va.,758 
Leechburg,  Pa.,  704 
Leeds,  N^D.,  648 
Leeds  Point,  N.J.,  590 
Leesburg,  Pa.,  727 
Leetonia,  O.,  668 
I^etsdale,  Pa.,  687 
Lehigh,  I.T.,488 
Lehigh,  Mo.,  555 
Lehighton,  Pa.,  711 
Lehman,  Pa.,  709 
l^iper  Mem'l,  Pa.,  695 
Leipsic,  O.,  666 
Leisenring,  Pa.,  726 
Le  Mars,  Iowa,  507 
Lena,  111.,  463 
I^nnox,  S.Dak.: 
Ebenftzer,  737 
Turner  Co. , istGer. , 

737 
Lenox,  I.T.,  486 
Lenox,  Iowa,  495 

Prairie  Chapel,  494 
Lenox,  N.  v.,  639 
Leola,  S.Dak.,  733 
Leon,  Iowa,  407 
Leonard,  ist,  Tex.,  744 
Leonia,  N.  J.,  577 
Leoti,  Kans.,  ';i4 
Leray,  ist,  N.Y.,  634 
Lerna,  111.,  464 
I>e  Roy,  111.,  454 
Le  Roy,  Iowa,  497 
Le  Roy,  Kans.,  512 
L«  Roy,  Minn.,  S49 
I/:  Roy,  N.Y.,  612 

Stone  Church,  612 
Leslie,  Minn.,  545 
Le  Sueur,  Minn.,  541 
Levering,  O.,  680 
Leverington,  P  h  i  1  a  . , 

Pa.,  719 
Lewes,  Del.,  412 
Lewinsville,  Va.,  415 
Lcwisburg,  Pa.,  712 
Lcwiston,  Idaho,  755 


Lewiston,  Minn.,  540 
Lewiston,  N.Y.,  626 

Tuscarora,  Ind. ,627 
Lcwistown,  111  ,  467 
Lewistown,  Mont.,  562 
Lewistown,  Pa.,  702 
Lewisville,  Ind..  484 

Ebenezer,  484 
Lewisville,  O. ,  673 
Lexington,  111.,  454 
Lexington,  Ind., 473,481 
Lexington,  2d,  Ky.,  523 
Lexington,  Mich.,  530 
Lexington,  Neb.,  566 
Lexington,  N.C.,  43s 
Lexington,  O.,  67S 
Lexington,  Ok.Ter.,489 
Libby.  Mont.,  562 
Liberal,  Kans.,  515 
Liberty,  111.,  470 
Liberty,  Ind.,  479,  484 
Liberty,  Neb.,  567 
Liberty,  N  Y.,  615 
Liberty,  O  ,  669 
Liberty,  Oreg.,  685 
Liberty,  Pa.,  706 
Liberty,  Wash.,  749 
Liberty  Co'.,  N.J.,  ■;74 
Liberty   Hill,  S.C,  405 
Liberty ville,  111.,  458 
Libertyville,  Iowa,  504 
Libreville.  W.  Afr.,  573 
Licking,  Pa.,  697 
Lick  Run,  Pa.,  702 
Lien  Chow,  China,  436 
Ligonier,  Ind.,  474 
Ligonier,  Pa.,  688 
Liilington,  N.C.,  430 
Lima,  Ind  ,  475 
Lima,  N.Y.,  633 
Lima,  O.,  675 

Main  Street,  667 

Market  Street,  067 
Lima  Center,  Wis.,  763 
Lime  Hill,  Pa.,  706 
Lime  Spring,  Iowa,  499 
Limestone,  111.,  467 
Limestone,  Pa..  697 
Limestone,  W.  Va.,  759 
Lincoln,  111.,  471 
Lincoln,  Kans.,  519,  520 
Lincoln,  Neb.  : 

First,  567 

Second, 567 

Third,  568 

Westminster,  567 
Lincoln,      St.     Saveur, 

Wis.,  766 
Lincoln  Park,  N.Y., 633 
Lincoln     Park,   Tenn., 

742 
Lincoln  Place,  Pa.,  724 
Lincolnton,  N.C.,  431 
Lincoln  Univ.,  Pa.,  694 
Linden,  Mich.,  529 
Linden,  Pa.,  712 
Linden  Heights,  O.,  661 
Lindsay,  C^il.,  428 
Lindsay,  I.  T.,  492 
Lineville,  Iowa,  497 
Lingo,  Mo.,  550 
Linn,  111.,  455 
Linndale,  O.,  660 
Linn-Hebron,  111.,  463 
Linn  Grove,  Iowa,  493 
Linton,  Ind.,  483 
Lion   Mountain,  China, 

440 
Lisbon,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Lisbon,  O.,  668 
Lisbon  Sprs.,  N.C.,  431 
Litchfield,  111.,  45' 
Litchfield,  Minn.,  ■;45 
Litchfield,  Neb.,  565 
Litchfield,  N.H.,600 


Litchfield,  N.Y.,  641 
Lites,  S.C,  407 
Lithopolis,  O.,  662 
Little  Beaver,  Pa.,  727 
Little  Britain,  N.Y.,  629 
Little  Britain,'  Pa.,  731 
Little  Falls.  Minn.,  546 
Little  Falls,  N.Y.,64t 
Little  Meadows, Pa., 708 
Little  Redstone,  Pa. ,  725 
Little  River,  S  C,  40s 
Little  River,  Wis.,  766 
Little  Rock,  Allison. 

Ark.,  !;6o 
Littles,  Olivet,  Ind. ,484 
Littleton.  Colo.,  445 
Little  Valley,  Pa.,  703 
Little  Zoar,  S.  C,  402 
Liu  Po,  China,  435 
Livermore,  Cal.,  422 
Livermore,  Iowa,  501 
Livermore,  Pa., 689,  705 
Liverpool,  NY.,  637 
Livingston,  Ky.,  ^26 
Livingstone,  N.  C,  739 
Livingst'nManor,N.Y., 

615 
Livingstonville,     N.Y., 
Livonia,  Ind.,  481     [6ii 
Livonia,  N.Y.,  633 
Lloyd,  N.Y.,  629" 
Lloyd.  N.C.,  432,  434 
Lock  Haven,  Pa.,  713 
Lockland,  O..  657 
Lockport,  N.Y. : 
First,  626 
Second, 626 
Calvary,  627 
Lock  Ridge,  Pa.,  710 
Lockwood,  Mo.,  554 
Lodi,  Wis.,  762 
Logan,  Iowa,  495 
Logan,  Kans..  =;i8 

Pleasant  Hill.  518 
Logan,  N.C.,  434 
Logan,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Logan,  O.,  653 
Logan,  Utah,  747 
Logansport,  Ind.: 
First,  47S 
Bethlehem,  478 
Broadway,  478 
Union,  479 
Logans  Valley,  Pa.,  701 
Logan  View,  Neb.,  569 
Lohrville,  Iowa,  500 
Lo-I.,  China,  443 
Lonaconing,  Md.,  410 
London,  O.,  662 
Londonderry,  N.H.,. ■598 
Lone  Elm,  Kans.,  516 
Lone  Oak,  Mo.,  553 
Lone  Rock,  Iowa,  S02 
Lone  Star,  Iowa,  496 
Lone  Star,  Kans.,  $ig 
Lone  Wolf,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Long  Beach,  Cal.,  418 
Long  Branch,  N.J.,  578 
Longfellow,  Minn.,  546 
Long  Hill.  N.  J.,  581 
Long  Hollow,  Ind.,  S. 

Dak.,  73S 
Long  Island,  Kans.,  518 
Long  Island.  Pa.,  724 
Long  Lake,  Minn.,  543 
Longmont,  Colo.,  445 
Long  Prairie. Minn. ,54'; 
Long  Reach. W. Va.,758 
Long  Run,  Pa.,  725 
Longs  Run,  O.,  676J 
Lonsdale,  R.I.,  600 
Loogootec,  Ind.,  483  JJJ 
Loomis,  Wash.,  754 
Lorah,  la.,  405 
Lorain,  ist,  Ohio,  660 


Lord,  Md.,  4H 
Lordville,  N.Y.,  598 
Lore  City,  O.,  673 
Los  Alamos,  Cal.,  428 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.: 

FirU,  419 

Second, 420 

Third,  420 

Bethany,  420 

Bethesda,  418 

Boyle  Heights,  418 

Calvary,  420 

Central,  418 

Chinese,  418 

Grandview,  419 

Highland  Park,  418 

Immanuel,  418,  419 

Knox,  419 

Redeemer,  420 

Spanish,  420 

Welsh,  420 

Westminster,  418 
Los  Banos,  Cal.,  428 
Los  Gatos,  Cal.,  426 
Los    Lentes,     Sp.,     N. 

Mex.,  592 
Los  Olivos,  Cal.,  428 
Lost  Creek,  O.,  671 
Lost  Creek,  Pa.,  701 
Lothian,  Md.,  410 
Loudonvillc,  O.,  677 
Louisburg,  Kans.,  516 
Louisiana,  Mo., 551 
Louisiana,  P.I.,  437 
Louisville,  Ky.: 

Alliance,  524 

Calvary,  524 

Covenant,  524 

Fourth,  524 

Fourth  Ave.,  524 

Immanuel,  524 

Knox,  524 

Warren  Mem'l,  524 
Louisville,  N.Y.,  635 
Louisville,  Tenn.,  M.L. 

Essler  Chap.,  742 
Loup  City,  Neb.,  566 
Loveland,  Colo.,  445 
Lovela-nd,  O.,  658 
Lowell,  Ind.,  479 
Lowell,  Mass.,  599 
Lowell,  N.C.,  4.31 
Lowellville,  O.,  667 
Lowemont,  Kans.,  521 
Lower  Boise,  ldaho,745 
Lower     Brandywine, 

Del.,  413 
Lower  Buffalo,  Pa.,  728 
Lower     Marsh   Creek, 

Pa.,  603 
Lower  Merion,  Pa.,  720 
Lower    Mount    Bethel, 

Pa.,  711 
Lower  Path  Vallev,Pa., 

Lower  Providence, Pa., 

720 
Lower    Spnice    Creek 

Pa.,  702 
LowerTen  Mile, Pa. ,729 
Lower  Tuscarora,  Pa., 

702 
Lower  Valley, N. J., 574 
Lowrv  City,  Mo.,  551 
I^wville,  N.Y.,  642 
Lowville,  Wis.,  763 
Lucas,  Iowa,  497 
Lucca,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Lucerne,  Ind.,  478 
Ludington,  Mich.,  531 
Ludlow,  Ky.,  523 
Ludlow  Grove,  O.,  658 
Ludlowville,  N.  Y.,  606 
Lukfata.  I.T..  488 
Lu  Kia  Kio,  China,  443 


804 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Luksokla,  Ind.Ter.,487 
Lumberton,  Sp.,  N.M., 

593 
Lumberton,  N.C.,  430 
Lung  Tarn,  China,  435 
Lutesville,  Mo.,  560 
Luveme,  Iowa,  502 
Luverne-  Minn.,  540 
Luxemburg,  N.J.,  580 
Luzerne.    Rockwells 

Falls,  N.  Y.,  596 
Luzerne,  Pa.,  706 
Lycoming,  Pa.,  712 
Lycoming  Centre,  Pa., 
Lynch,  Neb.,  570     [712 
Lynchburg,        Central, 
^   Va.,  433 

Lyndhurst,  N.J.,  577 
Lyndon,  Kans.,  512 
Lyndon,  O.,  653 
Lyndonville,  N.Y.,  626 
Lynn,  Mass.,  600 
Lynn,  Pa.,  708 
Lyon  Co.,  Ger.,  Iowa, 

507 
Lyon  Falls,  N.Y.,  641 
Lyons,  Iowa,  493 
Lyons,  Kans.,  514 
Lyons,  Neb.,  571 
Lyons,  N.Y.,  617 
Lysinger,  Neb.,  565 
Lytton,  Iowa,  502 


McAlester,  I.T.,  491 
Macalester,  Minn.,  547 
McAlevys  Ft.,  Pa.,  701 
McAlisterville,  Pa.,  701 
Mc.\rthur,  O.,  654 
McBain, Mich. ,535  [725 
McClellandtown,  Pa., 
McClintock,  N.C.,  432 
Mabton,  Wash.,  749 

Bethany,  749 
Macomb,  111.,  469 

Camp  Creek,  470 

Ebenezer,  470 
McComb,  0.,667     [691 
McConnellsburg, .   Pa., 
McConnelsville,  O.,  652 
McConnellsvillc,    S.C, 
McCoy,  Oreg.,  685  [404 
McCue,W.Va.,  757  [702 
McCuUochs  Mills,  Pa  , 
McCune,  Kans.,  517 
McCurtin,  I.T.,  487 
McCutchenville,  0.,665 
McDonald,  Pa.,  723 
MacDougall,  N.Y.,613 
Mace,  Union,  Ind.,  473 
Macedonia,  S.C. : 

First,  405 

Second,  405 
McGinniss,  Pa.,  688 
McGraw,  McGrawville, 

N.Y.,598 
McGregor,  Iowa,  499 
McGregor,  %Vis.,  767 
McGuffey,  O.,  667 
McKeesport,  Pa.: 

First,  725 

Central,  725       [722 
McKee's    Rocks,    fa.. 

First  Slav. ,723  [535 
Mackinaw  City,  Mich., 
McKinley,  Wash.,  756 
McLain,  Kans.,  511 
McLeansboro,  111.,  456 
Macon,        Wa.shington 

Ave.,  Ga.,  407 
Macon,  111.,  471 
Macon,  Mo.,  551 
McPherson,  Kans.,  514 
McPherson,  Mich.,  530 
McVeytown,  Pa.,  702 


Madeira,  O.,  659 
Madelia,  Minn.,  541 
Madera,  Cal.,  428 
Madera,  Pa  ,  703 
Madison,  Ga. ,  406 
Madison,  111.,  452 
Madison,  Ind.  ; 

First,  481 

Second,  482 
Madison,  Kans.,  512 
Madison,  Mo.,  553 
Madison,  Neb.,  569 
Madison,  N.J.,  581 
Madison, O., 662, 676, 680 
Madison,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Madison,  Wis.  : 

Christ,  762 

St.  Paul,  Ger.,  761 
Madisonville,  O.,  658 
Madisonville,  Tenn .  ,741 
Magnolia,  S.  C,  404 
Maggie,  W.Va.,  758 
Mahanoy  City,  Pa.,  710 
Mahomet,  111.,  454 
Mahoning,  Pa.,  712 
Mahoningtown,  Pa. ,727 
Mahopac   Falls,  N.Y., 

644 
Maiden  Rock,  Wis.,  760 
Maine,  Minn.,  545  [sg? 
Maine,  E.Maine,  N.Y., 
Maitland,  Mo.,  556 
Makaichu,  Mont.,  736 
Makizita,  Ind.,  S.Dak., 
Malad,  Idaho,  746   [736 
Malcom,  Iowa,  505 
Maiden,  N.  Y.,  629 
Malesa,  P.  R.,  631 
Malmo,  Neb.,  572 
Malone,  N.Y.,  607 
Malta,  N.Y.,  640 
Malta  Bend,  Mo.,  552 
Malvern,  Iowa,  494 
Malvern,  Pa.,  694     [554 
Mammoth  Spring, Ark., 

Bethel,  554 

Mt.  Olivet,  554 
Manalapan,  N.J.,  579 
Manasquan,  N.J. ,578 
Manassas,  Va.,  415  [720 
Manayunk,Phila.,  Pa., 
Manchester,  111.,  471 
Manchester,  Iowa,  499 
Manchester,  Kans.,  520 
Manchester,  Ky.,  525 
Manchester,  N.H.  : 

German,  600 

Westminster,  599 
Manchester,  N.C.,  430 
Manchester,©., 672 
Manchester, S.  Dak.  ,735 
INIandan,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Manhattan,  Kans.,  522 
Manhattan,  Mont.,  563 
Manila,  P.I.  : 

American,  438 

Ermita,  437 

Tondo,  437 
Manilla,  Iowa,  508 
Manistique,  Ch.  of  the 
Redeemer, Mich.,  533 
Manitowoc,  Wis.,  764 
Mankato,  Kans.,  520 
Mankato,  Minn.,  540 
IManlius,  N.Y.,  638 
Manning,  Iowa,  502 
Manning,  S.C,  405  [757 
Mannington,    W.    Va., 
Manns  Choice,  Pa.,  702 
Manokin,  Md.,  413 
Manor,  Pa.,  688 
Manor  Mem.,  Pa.,  705 
Manorville,  N.  Y.,  616 
Mansfield,  111.,  454 
Mansfield,2d,N.J.,587 


Mansfield,  O.,  677 
Mansfield,  Pa.,  722,729 
Mansfield,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Manteno,  111.,  461 
Manti,  Utah,  747 
Maple  City,  Kans.,  512 
Maple  Falls,  Wash. ,751 
Maple     Grove,     Grace, 

Mo.,  553 
Maple  Grove,  O.,  657 
Maple  Hill,  la.,  502 
Maple  Plain,  Minn. ,543 
Maple  Ridge, Mich. ,537 
Mapleton,  Iowa,  508 
Mapleton,  N.Y.,  626 
Mapleton,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Mapleton    Depot,   Ma- 
pleton, Pa.,  702 
Maplewood,  Minn.,  545 
Marathon,  NY.,  597 
Marble,  Ind.Ter.,  491 
Marble  Hill,  Mo.,  559 
Marceline,  Mo.,  551 
Marcellus,  N.Y.,  637 
Marengo,  111.,  463 
Marengo,  Iowa,  506 
Margaretville,N.Y.,630 
Mariaville,  N.  Y.,  595 
Maricopa,  Ariz.  : 
ist  Ind.,  591 
2d  Ind.,  5gi 
Marienville,  Pa.,  697 
Marietta,  Grace  Mem., 

Ga.,  406 
M  irietta,  Kans.,  514 
Marietta,  Neb.,  571 
Marietta,  O.,  653 
Marietta,  Pa.,  731 
Marine  City,  .Mich.,  527 
Marinette,  Wis.,  767 
Marion,  Ind.,  479 
Marion,  Iowa,  493 
Marion,  Kans.,  512 
Marion,  Ky.,  524 
Marion,  N.Y.,  617 
Marion,  O.,  669 
Marion,  Oreg.,  685 
Marion,  Pa.,  704 
Marion,  2d,  S.  C,  405 
Marion,    Emmanuel, 

S.  Dak.,  737 
Marion,  Ger.,  Wis.,  762 
Mariposa,  Cal.,  428 
Mariposa,  Iowa,  498 
Markham,  Iowa,  504 
Markillie,  Bethany,   N. 

0,648 
Marksboro,  N.f.,  587 
Marlborough, N.Y.,  629 
Marlette,  Mich   : 
First,  530- 
Second,  529 
Flynn,  529 
Marlow,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Marne,  Iowa,  496 
Maroa,  111.,  471 
Marple,  Pa.,  696 
Marquette,  Mich.,  533 
Mars,  Pa.,  687 
Marseilles,  O.,  652  [472 
Marshall,  Bethany,  Ind., 
Marshall,  Mich.,  533 
Marshall, Minn.,  541 
Marshall, Couper  .Mem., 

N.  C,  739 
Marshall,  0.,655 
Marshall,  W.  Af.,  730 
Marshallton,  Del.,  412 
Marshalltown,  Iowa, 510 
Marshfield,  Ind.,  473 
Marshfield,  Oreg.,  684 
Marshfield,  Wis.,  765 
Marsland,  Neb.,  563 
Martin,  Mich.,  532 
Martinsburg,  Iowa,  503 


Martinsburg,  N.Y.,  641 
Martinsburg,  O.,  679 
Martinsburg,  Pa.,  691 
Gibson  Mem.,  703 
Martin's  Ferry,0.,  673, 

674 
Martinsville,  Mo.,  557 
Martinsville,    Grace, 

Va.,433 
Marysville,  Cal.,  424 
Marys ville.    Memorial, 

Kans.,  513 
Marysville.  O.,  669 
Maryville,  Mo.,  555 
Maryville,  Tenn.: 
Second,  742 
Centennial,  742 
Tabor,  742 
Mason,  Mich.,  534 
Mason,  O.,  657 
Mason,  Tex.,  743 
Mason  City,  111.,  471 
Mason  City,  la.,  509 
Masontown,  W.Va.,  757 
Masonville,  N.Y.,  597 
Massillon,  O.,  668 
Matawan,  N.  J.,  577 
Matteawan,  N.  Y.,  629 
Matthews,  Ind .,  480  [432 
Matthews  Chap.,  N.C., 
Mattituck,  N.Y.,  616 
Mattoon,  111.,  464 
Mattoon,  S.  C,  407 
Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.,  710 
Mauckport,  Ind.,  482 
Maumee,  O.,  671 
Maurer,  Ger.,  N.J. ,574 
Mansion,  Wis.,  761 
Maxson,  Kans.,  513 
Maxton,  N.  C,  430 
Mayaguez,    ist,    Porto 

Rico,  631  [73s 

Mayasan,  Ind.,  S.Dak., 
Mayesville,  S.  C  404 
Mayfield,  Cent.,  N.  Y., 
Maynard,  la.,  500   [596 
Maynard,  Minn.,  546 
Mays  Landing,N.J.,589 
Maysville,  ist,  Ky.,  523 
Mayville,  Wis.,  764 
Maywood,  111.,  461 
Mbiko,  W.  Afr  ,  573 
Meade,  Kans.,  515 
Meadow   Creek,     Ind., 

Idaho,  755 

Meadow  Lake,  Ind.,  479 

Meadville,  Mo.: 

Bethel,  551 

Center,  551 

Meadville,  Pa.  : 

First,  699 
Mebane,  N.C.,  434 
Mechanicsburg,       Pa., 

6  12,  704 
]\Iechanicstown,  ©.,676 
Mechanicsville,     Iowa, 

492 
Mechanicsville,  N.  Y., 

639 
Mechanics  ville, S.C  ,404 
Mecklenburg,  N.  Y.,608 
Me  Dawk  Deng,  Laos, 

627 
Medford,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Medford,  Oreg.,  683 
Media,  Pa.,  695 
Mediapolis,  Iowa,  504 
Medicine  Lodge, Kans., 
Medina,  N.Y.,  626  I  514 
Medora,  Iowa,  498 
Meek,  Neb.,  569 
Meeker,  Ok.  Ter.,  489 
Mehama,  Oreg.,  685 
Mehoopany,  Pa.,  707 
Mekusnkey,  I.  T.,  490 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


805 


Melina,  S.C,  404 
Mellette,  S.  U.ik.,733 
Melmore,  O.,  665 
Melnik,  Wis.,  764 
Melrose.  Minn.,  546 
Melrose,  Mont.,  561 
Melville,  N.Y.,  61S 
Melvin,  Ind.  Ter.,  490 
Menardville,  Tex.,  743 
Men  Chiiang,  China,44i 
Mendelssohn,  Pa.,  724 
Mendham,  ist,  N.J. ,581 
Mendocino,  Cal.,  416 
Mendon,  N.Y.,  633 
Mendota,  111.,  465 
Meng     Kia     Chwang, 

China,  444 
Menlo,  Iowa,  495 
Menlo  Park,  Cal.,  427 
Menominee,  Mich.,  532 
Me  Pu  Ka,  Laos,  627 
Merced,  Cal.,  428 
Mercer,  Pa.  : 
First,  699 
Second, 700 
Mercersburg,  Pa.,  692 
Merchantville,N.J.,589 
Meridale,  N.  Y.,  630 
Meriden,  111.,  466 
Meriden,  Iowa,  507 
Meridian,  Idaho,  746 
Meridian,    Ger.,   Neb., 

568 
Meridian,  N.Y.,  606 
Merriam    Park,  Minn., 
Merrill,  Wis.:  [548 

First,  766 
West,  765 
Meshoppen,  Pa.,  707 
Metcalf,  Spanish,  Ariz., 
Metropolis,  111., 455  [591 
Metuchen,  N.J.,  573 
Mexico,  N.Y.,  638 
Miami,  Fla.,  403 
Miami,  Kans.,  517 
Miami,  Tex.,  744 
Michigan  City, Ind.,  478 
Middle  Creek,  111.,  462 
Middle  Creek,  Pa.,  705 
Middlefield     Center, 

N.  Y.,  630  [639 

Middle  Granville,N.y., 
Middle  Inlet,  Wis.,  767 
MiddleIsland,N.Y.,6i6 
Middle    Octorara,    Pa., 

731 
Middlepoint,  O.,  666 
Middleport,  N.  Y.,  627 
Middleport,  O.,  653 
Middle  Sandy,  O.,  668 
Middlesex,  Pa. ,691  [710 
Middle  Smithfield.  Pa., 
Middle  Spring,  Pa., 692 
Middleton,  Ok.Ter.,489 
Middletown,  Del.,  412 
Middletown,  111.,  471 
Middletown,  Iowa,  504 
Middletown,  N.Y.,  616 

First,  615 

Second,  615 
Middletown,  O.: 

First,  664 

Oakland,  665     [695 
Middletown,    Pa.,  692, 
Middle  Tuscarora,  Pa., 
Midland,  Md.,  411  [702 
Midland,  Mich.,  537 
Midway,  Ga.,  407 
Midway,  O.,  662 
Midway,  Pa.,  705 
Mifflin,  O.,  663 
Mifflinburg,  Pa.,  712 
Mifflintown,    Westmin- 
ster, Pa.,  702 
Milan,  III.,  468 


Mil.ui,  Mich.,  528 
Milan,  Mo.,  550,  551 
Milan,  0.,665 
Milburn,N.  J.,  581 
Milbnrn,  Tex,,  743 
Miles,  W.ish.,  753 
Milesburg,  Pa.,  702 
Miles  City,  Mont.,  563 
Milford,  Del.,  412 
Milford,  Ind  ,  475 
Milford,  Mich.,  527 
Milford,  N.J.,  585 
Milford,  N.  Y.,630 
Milford,  O.,  656 
Milford,  Pa.,  615 
Milford  Center,  O.,  669 
Millard,  Mo.,  551 
Millbrook,  Pa.,  690 
Mill  City,  Oreg.,  685 
Mill  Creek.  Pa.,  697 
Mill  Creek,  W.Va.,  728 
Milledgeville,      Allen's 

Mem'l,  Ga.,  407 
Milledgeville,  Pa.,  699 
Miller,  Mt.  Zion,  N-b., 
Miller,  S. Dak. ,734  [566 
Millerboro,  Neb.,  569 
Millersburg,  III.,  469 
Millersburg,  O.,  678 
Millerstown,  Pa.,  693 
MiUerton,  N.Y.,  629 
Mill  Hall,  Pa.,  712 
Millheim,  Mo.,  559 
Milli)ort,  O.,  675 
Millstone,  W.  Va.,  757 
Milltown,  Ind.,  482 
Millvale,  Pa.,  686 
Mill  Village,  Pa.,  700 
Millville,  N.J.,  590 
Millville,  O.,  664 
Millwood,  O.,  680 
Milnor,  N.Dak.,  650 
Milo,  Iowa,  497 
Milpitas,  Cal.,  427 
Milroy,  Pa.,  703 
Milton,  la.,  503 

Lebanon, 504 
Milton,  N.Y.,  629 
Milton,  N.Dak.,  651 
Milton,  0.,66o 
Milton,Grace, Oreg. ,681 
Milton,  Pa.,  712 
Milton  Center,  O.,  670 
Miltonvale,  Kans.,  520 
Milwaukee,  Wis.: 

First,  Ger.,  763 

Berean,  763 

Bethany,  764 

Calvary,  763 

Grace,  764 

Holland,  764 

Hope,  763 

Immanuel,  764 

North,  764 

Perseverance,  764 

Westminster,  764 
Minatare,  Neb.,  563 
Miiiburn,  Iowa,  498 
Minden,  Neb.,  564 
Mine  Hill,  N.J. ,  580 
Mineola,  N.  Y.,  618 
Mineral  Point,  Kans.  ,5  i  6 
Mineral  Ridge,  O.,  668 
Mineral  Springs,  O., 673 
Minerva,  O.,  676 
Mineville,  N.Y.,  608 
Mingo,  Pa.,  724 
Mingo  Junction,  O.: 

First  SI  IV.,  676 

Potter  Mem'l.  67C 
Minishdah,  Ind., Mont., 

736 
Minneapolis,  Kans. ,519 
Minneapolis,  Minn.: 

First,  S43 


Minneapolis,  Minn.: 
Fifth,  544 
Andrew,  543 
Bethany,  543 
Bethlehem,  543 
F.lim,  544 
Grace,  543 
Highl'd  Park,  544 
Hope  Chapel,  544 
House  of  Faith,  543 
Oliver,  543  (544 

Riverside     Chapel, 
Shiloh,  544 
Stewart  Mem'l,  543 
Vanderburgh     Me- 
morial, 543 
Westminster,  543 
Mi  nnewaukon,  N.Dak., 
Minonk,  III.,  454      [647 
Minot,  ist,  N.bak.,648 
Mint  Hill,  N.  C,  431 
Minto,  Knox,  N.D.,650 
Miola,  Pa.,  6i)7 
Mirabile,  Mo.,  557 
Mira      Creek,     Wilson 

Mem'l,  Neb.,  567 
Miranda,  N.C.,  431 
Mishawaka,  Ind.,  478 
Missoula,  Mont.,  561 
Missouri  Valley,  Iowa, 
Mitchell,  Ind.,  482  [495 
Mitchell,  Neb.,  563 
Mitchell,  S. Dak.,  737 
Mizpah,  S.  C,  405 
Mizpah,  Va.,  433 
Moberly,  Mo.,  550 
Moca,  P.  R.,  631 
Mocksville,  N.  C,  435 
Modesto,  Cal.,  428 
Mogote,  Colo.,  448 
Monaca,  Pa.,  724 
Monaghan,  Pa.,  693 
Monango,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Monessen,  Pa.,  726 
Moneta,  Cal.,  419 
Monett,  Mo.,  554 

Waldensian,5S4[6i4 
Monuaup  Valley,  NY., 
Monkland,  Oreg.,  681 
Monmouth,  111.,  469 
Monmouth,  Kans.,  517 
Monon,  Ind.,  479 
Monongah,  W.  Va.,757 
Monongahela  ,  Pa.,  724 
Monroe,  Ind.,  482 
Monroe,  Mich.,  535 
Monroe,  Neb.,  571 
Monroe,  N.  C,  432 
Monroe,  N.  Hardyston, 

N.j.,  588 
Monroe,  NtY.,  615 
Monroe,  O.,  657,  665 
Monroe,  Wis. ,  763 
Monroeton,  Pa.,  708 
Monroeville,  0.,665,676 
Monrovia,  Cal.,  419 
Monrovia,  W.  Af.,    730 
Montague,  Mich.,  531 
Montclair,  N.J.  : 
First,  582 
Grace,  581 
Trinity,  582 
Montecito,  Cal.,  427 
Montello,  Wis.,  766,  767 
Monterey,  ist,Cal.,4a7 
Monterey,  N.Y.,  609 
Monterey,  O.,  657 
Montesano,  Wash.,  751 
Monte  Vista,  Colo.,  448 
Montezuma,  Ind.,  473 
Montezuma,  la.,  s°6 
Montgomery, Minn, 542 
Montgomery,  N.Y.,  61  ^ 

Gooilwill,  614. 
Montgomery,  O.,  658 


Montgomery,  Pa.,  713 
Monticello,     Holmes 

Chap.,  Ark.,  560 
Monticello,  111.,  453 
Monticello,  Ind.,  478 
Monticello,  la.,  493 
Monticello,  ist.  K.y.,525 
Monticello,  N.Y.,  614 
Montour,  Pa.,  723 
MontourFalls,N.Y.,6o9 
Montoursville,  Pa.,  713 
Montpelier,  1st,  Idaho, 

746 
Montpelier,  Ind.,  480 
Montpelier,  O.,  671 
Montreal,      American, 

Canada,  623 
Montrose,  la.,  504 
Montrose,  Mo.,  552 
Montrose,  Pa.,  707  [450 
Monument,  Colo.,  449, 
Monument,  Greg.,  681 
Mooers,  N.  Y.,  608 
Moores, Olivet,  Pa.,  696 
Mooresburg,  Pa.,  713 
Moorestown,  N.J. ,578 
Mooresville,  N.  C,  434 
Moorhead,  Minn.,  544 
Moor's  Chap.    Ga  ,  407 
Moosic,  Pa.,  708 
Mora,  Minn.,  539 
Mora,  Sp.,  N.M.,  594 
Moran,  Kans.,  516 
Moravia,  Pa.,  727 
Moreland,  N.Y.,  609 
Morenci,  Ariz.,  591 
Morgan,  Minn.,  541 
Morgan  Park,  III.,  458 
Morganton,  N  C.,431 
Morgantown,    W.  Va., 

756 
Moriches.N.  Y.  ,616 
Morland,  Kans.,  519 
Morningside,  la.,  508 
Morning  Star,  la.,  495 
Morning  Sun,  la.,  503 
Moro,  Cal.,  427 
Moro,  111.,  451 
Moro,  Oreg.,  681 
Morrice,  Mich.,  529 
Morrillton,  Ark.,  560 
Morris,  III.,  465 
Morris,  N.  Uak.,  648 
Morrison,  III.,  468,  469 
Morrison,  la.,  509 
Morrison ville.  III.,  464 
Morris  Plains,  N.J.,  580 
Morristown,  N.J.  : 
First,  581 
South  St.,  579 
Morristown,  N.Y.,  634 
Morristown,  O.,  673 
Morristown,  Tenn.: 
Calvary,  742 
Lawrence's   Chap., 
St.  Paul's,  742  [742 
Westminster,  742 
Morrisville,  Pa.,  720 
Morrow,  ist,  O.,  656 
Morton,  N.  Y.,  633 
Morven,  N.  C,  432 
Moscow,  Idaho,  755 
Moscow,  N.Y.,632 
Moscow,  O.,  657 
Moselle,  Mo.,  5s8 
Moshannon  and    Snow 

Shoe,  Pa.,  701 
Moulton,  la.,  498 
Mound  City,  Mo.,  556 
Moundsville,W.Va.,758 
Mound  Valley,  Kans., 

517 
Mountain,  Pa.,  710,  713 
Moimtatn    Fork,     In<I. 
Ter.,  486 


806 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


MounUin  Head,Ind.,S. 

Dak.,  735 
Mountain  Top,  Pa.,  7oq 
Mt.  Airy,  Edw.   Webb 

Mem'l,  N.  C,  433 
Mt.Airy,PhiIa.,Pa.,7i9 
Mt.  Ayr,  la.,  495 
Mt.  Bethel,  Tenn.,  739 
Mt.  Calvary,  Va.,  432 
Mt.  Carmel,  Cal. ,  417 
Mt.  Carmel,  III. ,454,455 
Mt.  Carmel,  Ind.,  484 
Mt.  Carmel,  Ky.,  523 
Mt.  Carmel,  O., 656 
Mt.Carmel,  Pa. ,713,724 
Mt.  Carmel,  S.C,  405, 

407 
Mt  Clemens,  Mich. ,527 
Mt.  Eaton,  O.,  678 
Mt.  Freedom,  N.J.,  580 
Mt.  Gilead,I.T.,488 
Mt.  Gilead,  0.,669 
Mt.  Hermon,  Ark.,  560 
Mt.  Hermon,  Va.,  433, 

740 
Mt.  Holly,  N.J.,  578 
Mt.  Hope,  la.,  500 
Mt.  Hope,  N.Y.,  615 
Mt.  Tackson,  Pa.,  727 
Mt.  Jefferson,  O.,  666 
Mt.  Jewett,  Pa.,  729 
Mt.  Joy,  Pa.,  731 
Mt.  Kisco,  N.Y.,  644 
Mt.  Lebanon,  Ark.,  560 
Mt.  Lebanon,  Ind.,  481 
Mt.  Lebanon,  Va.,  433 
Mt.  LebanonView.S.C., 
Mt.  Leigh,  O.,  672  [407 
Mt.  Lisbon,  S.  C,  404 
Mt.  Moriah,  Ind.,  476 
Mt.  Moriah,  Pa.,  726 
Mt.  Moriah,  S.C,  405 
Mt.  Morris,  N.Y.,  633 
Mt.  Nebo,  Pa.,  691,  732 
Mt.  Nebo,  S.  C,  406 
Mt.  Olive, N. J.,  579,580 
Mt.  Olive,  N.C., 430, 432 
Mt.  Olive,  S.  C.,405 
Mt.  Olivet,  Ark.,  554 
Mt.  Olivet,  111.,  455 
Mt.  Olivet,  O.,  671 
Mt.  Olivet,  Oreg.,  683 
Mt.  Olivet,  Pa.,  729 
Mt.  Olivet,  SC,  404 
Mt.  Oreb,  0.,657 
Mt.  Paran,  Md.,  409 
Mt.  Pisgah,  Pa.,  724 
Mt.  Pisgah,  S.C,  408 
Mt.  Pisgah,  Wash.,  749 
Mt.  Pleasant,  la.,  507 

First,  503 
Mt.  Pleasant, Kans.,  519 
Mt.  Pleasant,  Mich. ,537 
Mt.  Pleasant,  N.J. ,585 
Mt.  Pleasant,  N.C.,  429 
Mt.   Pleasant,  O.,  655, 

673,  679 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.,  698, 

699,  704,  708,  726, 

Reunion,  726     [728 

Mt.  Pleasant,  S.C..  402 

Mt.  Pleasant,  ist, Utah, 

747 
Mt.  Prospect,  Pa.,  729 
Mt.  Salem,  O.,  670 
Mt.  Sinai,  Oa.,  406 
Mt.  Sinai,  S.C,  405 
Mt.  Sterling,  111.,  470 

Olive,  470 
Mt.  Sterling,  Ky.,  523 
Mt.  Sterling,  0.,662 
Mt.  Tabor,  N.C.,433 
Mt.  Tabor,  Oreg.,  682 
Mt.  Tabor,  Pa.,  697 
Mt.  Tabor,  S.C,  404 


Mt.  Union,  Iowa,  505 
Mt.  Union,  Pa.,  702 
Mt.  Union,  W.  Va.,  759 
Mt.  Vernon,  Fla.,  403 
Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  455 
Mt.  Vernon, Ind., 481, 483 
Mt.  Vernon,  Iowa,  492 
Mt.  Vernon,  Kans.,  511 
Mt.  Vernon,  Ky.,  526 
Mt.  Vernon,  Mo.,  554 
Mt.  Vernon,  ist,  N.V., 

643 
Mt.  Vernon,  N.C,  434 
Mt.  Vernon,  0.,679 
Mt.  Vernon,  Pa.,  726 
Mounrville,  S.  C,  407 
Mt.  Wash'n,  Pa.,  726 
Mt.  Zion,  Idaho,  755 
Mt.  Zion,  Ind.,  478,  481 
Mt.  Zion,  I.T.,  486 
Mt.  Zion,  Iowa,  503 
Mt.  Zion,  Mich.,  532 
Mt.  Zion,  Mo.,  553,  557 
Mt.  Zion,  Neb  ,  566 
Mt.  Zion,0.,  680 
Mt.  Zion,  Ok.T.,4S9 
Mt.  Zion,  S.C,  402,408 
Mt.  Zion,  Tenn.,  741 
Mt.  Zion,  Va. ,  433 
Moweaqua,  111.,  464 
Mowrystown,  O.,  655 
Moxahala,  O.,  63o 
Muang  Pao,  Laos,  627 
Muang  Pre,  Laos,  627 
Muddy  Creek,   Pa.,  691 
Muff,  Pa.,  705 
Muir,  Mich.,  531      [522 
Mulberry  Creek,  Kans., 
Muldrow,  Ind.  Ter. ,  491 
Mulhall.Ok.T.,489 
Mullet  Hall,  S.C,  403 
Mulligan,  S.C,  402 
Mulvane,  Kans.,  510 
Muncie,  Ind.: 
First,  480 
Westminster,  480 
Muncie.  Kans.,  521 
Muncy,  Pa.,  712 
Munden,        Bohemian, 

Kans.,  520 
Mundy,  Mich.,  529 
Munger,  Mich.,  537 
Munising,  Mich.,  533 
Munson,  111.,  469 
Murdock,  Minn.,  546 
Murdock,  Eethel,0.,658 
Murdocksville,  Pa.,  722 

Mt.  Olivet,  729 
Murkland,  N.C.,  431 
Murphysborp,  111.,  456 
Murphysville,  Ky.,  523 
Murrawille,  111.,  471 
Murrysville,  Pa.,  688 
Muscatine,  Iowa,  505 
Muscoda,  Wis.,  762 
Musconetcong    Valley, 

N.J. ,587 
Muskingum,  O.,  680 
Muskogee,  I.T.,  490 

Brown  Mem'l,  491 
Mustang,  Westminster, 

Okla.  Ter.,  486 
Myers,  Fla.,  409  [581 
Myersville,  Ger.,  N.J., 
Myrtle  Creek,Oreg.,684 
Myrtle  Point,  Oreg. ,684 
Myuma,  W.  Af.,  573 


Nacimiento,N.M.,5q3 
Nakonseetamarat,  Beth- 
lehem, Siam,  635 
Nampa,  Idaho,  745 
Nan,  Laos,  627 
Nankin,  O.,  677 


Nanking,  China : 
First,  438 
Grace,  438 
NanPei  Ling,China,442 
Nanticoke,  Pa.,  706 
NanTsoa  Chuan, China, 
Napa,  Cal.,  416        [441 
Naples,  111.,  472 
Naples,  N.Y.,  613 
Napoleon,  O.,  671 
Nappanee,  Ind  ,  475 
Narberth,  Pa.,  720 
Na.shville,  III.,  456 
Nashville,  Ind.,  477 
Nashville,  Kans,,  514 
Nashville,  O.,  678 
Nasonville,  Wis.,  765 
Natches,  Wash.,  749 
National  City,  Cal.,  421 
Natoma,  Kans.,  518 
Natrona,  Pa.,  687 
Natura,  Ind.  Ter.,  491 
Nauvoo,  111.,  470 
Navajo,  N.Mex.,  593 
Nazareth,  Mo.,  559 
Nazareth,  N.C,  434 
Nazareth,  S.C,  405 
Nease,  W.Va.,  758 
Nebo,  O.,  676 
Nebo,  Pa.,  704 
NebraskaCity,Neb.,568 
Neche,  N.Dak.,  652 
Neelsville,  Md.,  414 
Neenah,  Wis.,  765 
Neffs,  O.,  673 
Negaunee,  Mich.,  533 
Neillsville,  Wis.,  761 
Nelson,  Neb.,  564 
Nelsonville,  O.,  653 
Nemaha,  Iowa,  508 
Neodesha,  Kans.,  517 
Neoga,  111.,  465 
Neola,  Iowa,  496 
Neosho,  Mo.,  554    [517 
Neosho    Falls,    Kans., 
Nephi,  Utah,  747 
Neshaminy    of      War- 
minster, Pa.,  720 
Neshaminy     of     War- 
wick, Pa.,  720 
Neshannock,  Pa.,  727 
N  es  q  ua  1  ly,     Ind., 

Wash.,  751 
Ness  City,  Kans.,  515 
Nestucca,  Oreg.,  682 
Neuchatel,  Kans.,  514 
Nevada,  Iowa,  509 
Nevada,  Mo.,  552 
New  Albany,  Ind.: 
First,  481 
Second,  481 
Third,  481 
New  Albany, Kans. ,517 
New  Alexandria,   Pa., 
689  [761 

New  Amsterdam,  Wis., 
Newark,  Cal.,  422 
Newark,  Del. : 
First,  412 

Head  of  Christiana, 
412  [413 

White  Clay  Creek, 
Newark,  Mo.,  550 
Newark,  N.  J.: 
First,  581 
First,  Ger.,  582 
First,  Italian,  583 
Second,  583 
Second,  Ger.,  583 
Third,  582 
Third,  Ger.,  582 
Sixth,  582 
Bethany,  582 
Calvary,  581 
Central,  583 


Newark,  N.  J.:  [581 
Clinton  Ave. Chap., 
Elizabeth  Ave.,  583 
Emmanuel,      Ger., 

583 
Fewsmith      Mem., 
Fifth  Ave.,  583 [583 
Forrest  Hill,  582 
High  St.,  582 
Manhattan      Park, 

Ger.,  582 
Memorial,  583 
Park,  583 
Plane  St. ,Af.,  583 
Roseville  Ave.,  583 
South  Park,  582 
West,  581 
Wickliffe,  582 
Newark,  N.Y.,  617 
Newark,  O.  : 
First,  679 
Second, 679 
Salem,  Ger.,  680 
Newark,  S.  Dak.,  732 
New  Athens,  O.,  673 
New    Bedford,    Mass., 

599 
New  Bedford,  Pa.,   727 
Newberg,  Oreg.,  684 
New  Berlin,  N.Y.,  630 
New  Berlin,  P^.,  713 
Newberne,Ebenezer,N. 

C ,  429 
Newberry,  Mich.,  533 
Newberry,         Calvary, 

S.C,  408 
New  Bethel,  Ind.,  472 
NewBethlehem,Pa.,6g7 
NewBloomfield,Pa.,692 
New  Boston,  N.H.,  600 
New  Brighton,  Pa.,  727 
New  Brunswick.  N.  J.: 
First,  584 
Hungarian,  584 
Second,  583,  586 
Newburgh,  N.Y.: 
First,  628 
Calvary,  628 
Grand  St.,  629 
Union,  629 
Newbury  port,  Mass.: 
First,  598 
Second,  599 
New  Cambria,  Mo., 550 
New  Carlisle,  O.,  664 
New  Castle,  Del.,  412 
New  Castle,  Ind.,  485 
New  Castle,  Ky.,  525 
New  Castle,  0.,673,  679 
New  Castle,  Pa.: 
First,  727 
Fourth,  727 
Central,  727 
Mahoningtown,  727 
New  Castle,   VVyo.,  450 
New  Center,  N.C,  434 
New  Columbia,  Pa. ,713 
Newcomerstown,0.  ,676 
New  Concord,  Ky.,  523 
New  Concord,  O.,  674, 
680  [676 

New   Cumberland,   O., 
New    Cumberland, 

W.Va.,  759 
New     Decatur,     West- 
minster, Ala.,  740 
New   Duluth,  House  of 

Hope,  Minn.,  539 
New  Egypt,  N.J.,  579 
New  England,  O.,  652 
Newfield,  N.Y.,  609 
New  Florence,  Pa.,  690 
Newfoundl'd,  N.J.,  576 
New  Geneva,  Pa.,  726 
Mt.  Moriah,  726 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF  CHURCHES. 


807 


New  Gretna,  N.  J.,  579 
New  Hagerstown,  O., 
Newhall,  Cat.,  420  [675 
Newhall,  Central, Iowa, 
492  [629 

New  Hamburgh,  N.Y., 
New  Hampton, Mo. ,557 
New    Hampton,   N.Y., 

614 
New  Hampton, N.C., 431 
New  Harmony,  Pa.,  731 
New  Harrisburg,0.,676 
NewHartford,N.Y.,64i 
New  Haven, 1st,  Conn., 

643 
New  Haven,  S.  C,  405 
New  Hope,  III.,  460 
New  Hope,  Ind.,  480 
New  Hope,  I.T.,  488 
New  Hope,  Ky.,  524 
New  Hope,  Pa. ,691, 720 
New  Hope,  Teun.,  740 
New  Hyde  Park,  N.Y., 
New  Jersey,  O.,  663r6i8 
New   Kensington,  Pa., 

689 
Newkirk,  Ok.  T.,48S 
New  Lebanon,  Pa.,  699, 

701 
New  Le.\ington,  O.,  6S0 
New  London,  Iowa, 5c  3 
New  London, Minn.  545 
New  London,  Pa.,  696 
New   Lyme,    N.  Lyme 

Center,  O.,  660 
New  Market,  Ky.,  525 
New  Market,  O.,  655 
New  Market,  Tenn., 742 
Bethel,  742 
Hebron,  742 
St.  Luke's,  742 
New  Martinsville,    \V. 

Va.,  757 
New  Matamoras,0.,653 
New    Middletown, 

Ind.,  482 
New  Milford,  Pa.,  708 
Newnan,  1st,  Ga.,  406 
New  Olivet,  S.C.,  405 
New  Paris,  O.,  664 
New  Park,  Pa.,  731 
New  Petersburg, O., 654 
New  Philadelphia, Ind., 
481  [675 

New  Philadelphia,  O., 
New  Pisgah,  Ind.,  477 
New  Plymouth,  0.,65z 
New  Point,  Mo.,  556 
Newport,  Ky.,  523 
Newport,  Pa.,  692 
Newport,  R.  I.,  600 
Newport,  Sardis,Tenn., 

742 
Newport  News,  Carver 

Mem'l,  Va.,  433 
New  Prague, Minn.,  542 
New   Prospect,   Tenn., 
741  [465 

New  Providence,  111., 
New  Providence,  Mo., 

550  [579 

New  Providence,  N.J., 
New   Providence,   Pa., 

726  I741 

New  Providence,Tenn., 
NewRehoboth,  Pa. ,697 
New  Richmond, O., 657 
NewRochelle,N.Y.,643 

North  Ave.,  644 
New  Rochester,  O.,  671 
New  Salem,  111.,  469 
New  Salem,  Kans.,  513 
New  Salem,  N.   Dak., 

645 
New  Salem,  O.,  667 


New  Salem,    Pa.,  6S7 

688,  690,  725 
New  Salem,  S.C.,  404 
New  Salem,  Tenn.,  742 
New  Scotland, N.Y., 595 
New  Sharon,  Iowa,  496 
New  Stark,  O.,  667 
New  Texas,  Pa.,  689 
Newton,  111.,  464,  469 
Newton,  Iowa,  497 
Newton,  Kans.,  511 
Newton,  N.J.,  587 
Newton,  Pa.,  709      [702 
Newton  Hamilton,  Pa., 
Newtown,  Ind.,  473 
Newtown,  L.  I.,  N.  Y., 
Newtown,  Pa.,  719  [618 
New  Vernon,  N.J.,  580 
New  Washington,  Ind., 

481 
New  Waterford,  0.,668 
New   Whatcom,    Beth- 
any, Wash.,  753 
New  Windsor,  Md.,  409 
New  York,  N.Y.: 
First,  621,  625 
First  Union,  624 
Second,  Ger.,  621 
Fourth,  622 
Seventh,  623       [622 
Adams     Memorial, 
Alex.  Chap.,  622 
Bedford  Park,  625 
Bethany,  621.  622 
Bethlehem     Chap., 
Bohemian,  622  [625 
Brick,  622 
Central,  622,  625 
Christ,  624 
Covenant,  622 
East  Harlem,  625 
Emmanuel    Chap., 
Faith,  624  [624 

Fifth  Ave.,  623,  624 
Fourth  Avenue,  622 
Fourteenth  St.,  624 
French  Evan.,  620 
Good    Shepherd 

Miss.,  623 
Harlem,  626 
Hope  Chap.,  624 
Lenox,  624         [625 
Madison  Ave.,  623, 
Madison   Sq.,   621, 

622,  623 
Mizpah  Chap.,  623 
Morningside,  624 
Morrisania,  ist,  625 
Mt.  Tabor,  623 
Mt.Washington,62i 
New  York,  621 
North,  622 
Northminster,  625 
Park,  622,  625 
Puritans,  621 
Riverdale,  621,  625 
Rutgers,  Riverside, 
St.  James,  624  [621 
Scotch,  623,  626 
Sea  and  Land,  625 
Spring  St.,  625 
Thirteenth  St.,  621 
Throgg's  Neck, 622 
Trcmont,  619     [626 
University  PI.,  621, 
University  H'ghts, 
West,  624  [624 

West  End,  624,  625 
West  Farms,  621 
Westminster,      W. 

23d  St.,  623 
William  s  b  r  1  d  ge, 

ist,  624 
Woodstock,  624 
2ion,624 


New  York  Mills,  Wal- 

cott  Mem'l,  N.Y.,641 

New  York  Settlement, 

Mo.,  555 
New    2ion,    Bohemian, 

Neb.,  571 
Nezperce,  Idaho,  755 
Niagara  Falls,  N.Y.  : 
First,  626 
Pierce  Ave.,  626 
Nichols,  N.Y.,  598 
Nicholson,  N.  Dak., 649 
Nicholson,  Pa.,  709 
Nicholsville,  O.,  657 
Niles,  Mich.,  532 
Niles,  0.,668 
Niles,  Wis.,  765 
Nineveh,  N.  Y.,  597 
Ning  Kia,  China,  443 
Ning-po,  China,  439 
Niobrara,  Neb.,  569 
Niota,  111.,  470 
Noble,  Ok.  T.,489 
Noblesville,  Ind.,  479 
Nodaway,  Iowa,  494 
Nodoa,  China,  436 
No-Fu,  China,  435 
Nokomis,  111.,  452 
Nolo,  Iowa,  506 
Nome,  Tex.,  743 
Nooksack  City,  Wash., 
Nora,  Wis.,  763       [752 
Nora  Springs,  la.,  509 
Norcross,  Minn.,  545 
Nordhoff,  Cal.,  428 
Norfolk,  Neb.,  569 
Normal,  111.,  454 
Norman,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Norotou,  Conn.,  645 
Norris,  Mich.,  528 
Norristown,  Pa.: 
First,  718 
Central,  719 
Northampton, N.Y., 595 
North  Baltimore,  0.,670 
North  Bend,  Md.,  410 
North  Bend,  Oreg.,  683 
North  Bend,  Wis.,  760 
North  Benton,  O.,  667 
North  Bergen, N.Y. ,612 
North  Branch,  Pa.,  721 
North  Butler,  Pa.,  690 
North  Chicago,  111.,  458 
North  Clarendon,  Pa., 

700 
Northcole,  Minn.,  538 
North   Detroit,  Norris, 

Mich.,  528 
North  East,  Pa.,  700 
Northfield,  O.,  660 
North  Fork,  Idaho,  755 
North  Fork,  O.,  655 
North  Gage,  N.Y.    640 
North  Granville,  N.Y., 
639  [588 

North  Hardyston,N.J., 
North  Jackson,  O.,  668 
North  Jelico,  Ky.,  526 
North  Lake,  Wis.,  764 
North  Liberty,  Pa.,  690 
North  Logan,  Colo. ,447 
North  Loup,  Neb.,  566 
Northome,  Minn.,  540 
North  Ontario, Cal.,  423 
North      Pcabody,      N . 

Dak..  649 
North  Platte,  Neb.,  565 
Norihport,  N.  Y.,  617 
Northport,  Wash.,  754 
North  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
547  U?' 

North   Sangamon,  111., 
North   Sewickley,  Pa., 
72  7  [660 

North  Springfield,  O., 


North  Star,  Minn.,  538 
North     Tonawanda, 

North,  N.Y.,  6261713 
Northumberland,  Pa., 
North  Vernon,  Ind.,  482 
Northville,  Mich.,  527 
Northville,  N.Y.,  595 
North  Warren,  Pa., 699 
North  Washington,  O., 

654  f  Pa.,  690 

North      Wasnington, 
North  Wells,  Pa.,  709 
Northwood.  N.  Y.,  642 
Nurthwood,  N.  I).,  652 
North  Yakima.  Wash., 
Norton,  Kans.,  518 [749 
Nortonville,  Kans.,  514 
Norwalk,  O.,  665 
Norway,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Norwich,  Iowa,  494 
Norwich,  N.  D.,  649 
Norwich,  O.,  680 
Norwich  Corners, N.Y., 
Norwood,  111.,  468  [641 
Norwood,  N.  J.,  577 
Nottingham,  O.,  673 
Nottingham,  Pa.,  694 
NottowayC.H.,Va.,432 
Notus,  Bethel, Idaho,745 
Novato,  Cal.,  417 
Nowata,  I.  T.,  490 
Nueva  Paz,  Cuba,  575 
Nunda,  N.Y.,  633 
NunihChito,Ind.T.,486 
Nuyaka,  I.T.,  490 
Nyack,  N.Y.,  615 
German,  615 


Oak,  Neb.,  565 
Oakdale,  Cal.,  429 
Oakdale,  Ill.,456 
Oakdale,  Neb.,  569 
Oakdale,  Pa.,  722 
Oakdale,  W.  Va.,  757 
Oakes,  N.Dak.,649 
Oakfield,  N.Y.,6i2 
Oakfield,  O.,  680 
Oak  Grove,  111.,  456 
Oak  Grove,  Ind.,  482 
Oak  Grove,  Minn.,  543 
Oak  Grove,  Mo.,  556J 
Oak  Grove,  Pa.,  687,697 
Oak  Grove,  S.  C,  408 
Oak  Grove,  Va.,  433 
Oak  Hill,  I.T.,488 
Oak  Hill,  Kans.,  522 
Oakland,  Cal.: 
First,  422 
Brooklyn,  422 
Centennial,  422 
Chinese,  422 
Emmanuel,  422 
Golden  Gale,  422 
Italian,  422 
Union  St.,  422 
Welsh,  422 
Oakland,  111,464 
Oakland,  Iowa,  503 
Oakland,  Kans.,  522 
Oakland,  Md.,  757 
Oakland,  Minn.,  549 
Oakland,  N.C.,  434 
Oakland,  O.,  672 
Oakland,  Oreg.,  684 
Oakland  City,  Ind.,  483 
Oakland  Heights.N.C., 

739  L7'9 

Oak  Lane,  Phila.,  Pa., 
Oakley,  Kans.,  518 
Oakmont,  Pa.,  723 
Oak  Orchard,  Wis.,  766 
Oak  Park,  111,,  458 
Oak  Park,  Oreg.,  685 
Oak  Ridge,  O.,  675 


808 


INDEX  OF  CHUECHES. 


[May, 


Oak  Ridge,  Oreg.,^8s 
Oaks  Corners ,  N .  Y . ,6 1 3 
(Jakville,  la.,  504 
Oberlin,  Kans.,  518 
Ocate,  Sp.,  N.M.,  594 
Ocean  City,  N.  J.,  590 
Oceanic,  N.J.,  578 
Oceanside,  N.Y.,  618 
Ocean  View,  Del.,  413 
Oconee,  Neb.,  571 
Oconto,  Wis.,  765,  766 
Octorara,  Oreg.,  685 
Odanah,  Wis.,  760 
Odebolt,  Iowa,  508 
Odessa,  Del.,  413 
Odessa,  Wash.,  754 
Odin,  111.,  456 
Oelwein,  Iowa,  500 
Ogden,  N.Y.,633 
Ogden,  Utah  : 
First,  747 
Central  Park,  747 
Ogden,  Va.,  432 
Ogdensburg,  N.Y..  634, 
Oglethorpe, Ga., 406  [635 
Oil  City,  Pa.  : 
First,  700 
Second,  697 
Ojai,  Cal.,  428 
Ojus,  Fla.,403  [486 

Oka  Achukama,   I.  T., 
Okabena,  Minn.,  542 
Okarche,  Ok.  T. : 
Calvary,  486 
Salem,  486 
Okemah,  Ind.  T.,  491 
Okeson,  Pa.,  702 
Oklahoma  City,  Ok.T.: 
First,  489 
Second, 489 
Bethany,  488 
Okmulgee,  I.T.,  490 
Olathe,  Kans.,  521 
Old  Forge,  N.Y.,  642 
Old  Forge,  Pa.,  708 
Old  Frame,  Pa.,  726 
Oldtown,  N.Y.,  604 
Olean,  N.Y.,  604 
Olena,  0.,66s 
Olinda,  Cal.,  423 
Olive,  Cal.,  417 
Olive,  111.,  470 
Olive,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Olive  Hill,  Ind.,  476 
Oliver,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Olivet,  Iowa,  498 
Olivet,  Ky.,  525 
Olivet,  Pa.,  696 
Olivet,  Tenn.,  739 
Olivia,  Minn.,  545 
Olney,  111.,  456 
Olney, Marshall  Mem'l, 

Ind.  Ter.,  492 
Olney,  Phila.,  Pa.,  720 
Olympia,  Wash.,  750 
Olyphant,  Pa.,  707 
Omaha,  Neb. : 
First,  570 
First  Ger.,  571 
Second,  571 
Bohemian,  571 
Castellar  St.,  571 
Clifton  Hill.  572 
Covenant,  571 
Dundee,  570 
Knox,  571 
Lowe  Ave.,  571 
Westminster,  570 
Omeniee,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Omena,  Mich.,  535 
Omer,  Mich.,  537 
Omro,  Wis.,  765 
Onarga,  111.,  453 
Oneida,  111,,  467 
Oneida,  Mich.,  534 


Oneida,  N.  Y.,  641 
Oneida  Castle,  Cochran 

Mem'l,  N.Y.,  642 
Oneida  Lake,  N.Y.,  638 
OneidaValley.N.Y.,  638 
O'Neill,  Neb.,  569 
Oneka,  Minn.,  547 
Oneonta,  N.Y.,  630 
Ong,  Neb.,  564 
Onida,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Onondaga,  N.  Y.,  038 
Onondaga  Valley,  N.Y.. 
Onslow,  Iowa,  492    [638 
Bethel,  492 


Oswego,  Mont  ,  736 
Oswego,  N.  Y.: 

First,  638 

Grace,  637 
Otego,  N.Y.,  630 
Otis,  Colo.,  447 
Otisco,  Ind.,  481 
Otisco,  N.Y.,  638 
Otisville,  N.Y.,  615 
Ottawa,  111.,  465 

South,  466 
Ottawa,  Kans.,  516 
Ottawa,  O.,  667 
Ottawa,  Wis.,  764 


Ontario,    Westminster,    Otter  Creek,  Minn.,  540 

Cal.,  423  Otterville,  Iowa,  499 

OntarioCt:nter,Ontario,     Otto,  Wyo.,  450 


N.Y.,617 
Ontario,  O.,  679 
Ontonagon,  Mich.,  533 
Oostburg,  Wis.,  763 
Oolkeavik,  Alaska,  756 
Oowala,  I.  T.,  491 
Oquawka,  111.,  470 
Orange,  Cal.,  417 
Orange,  N.J. : 

First,  580 

First  Ger.,  500 

Central,  580 

Hillside,  580 
Orange,  O.,  677 


Ottosen,  Iowa,  501 
Ottumwa,  Iowa : 
First,  503 
East  End,  503 
West  End,  503 
Wilson,  504 
Ouray,  Colo.,  447 
Outville,  O.,  680       [717 
Overbrook,  Phila.,  Pa., 
Overpeck,  O.,  663 
Overton,        Samaritan, 

Neb.,  566 
Ovid,  N.Y.,  613 
Owasco,  N.  Y.,  607 


Orangeburg,  St.  Luke,  Owassa,  Iowa,  510 

S.  C,  402  Owatonna,  Minn.,  549 

Orangevale,  Cal.,  424  Owego,  N.Y.,  598 

Orange    Valley,     Ger.,  Owen     Creek,     Owen, 
N.  J.,  580  Ind.,  481 

Orangeville,  N.Y.,  612  Owendale,  Mich.,  530 


Orangeville,  Pa.,   713 
Orbisonia,  Pa.,  702 
Orchard,  Neb.,  569 
Orchard  Park,N.Y.,6o5 
Ord,  Neb.,  565 
Oregon,  111.,  463 
Oregon,  Ind.,  481 
Oregon,  Mo.,  555 
Oregon,  Wis.,  762 
Oregon  City,  Oreg.,  683 
Oriental,  N.  C,  430 
Orion,  111.,  468 
Oriskany,  N.Y.,  642 
Orleans,  Ind.,  481 
Orleans,  Neb.,  565 
Oronoco,  Minn.,  549 
Orosi,  St.  James,  Cal., 
Orrville,  O.,  678       [428 
Orwell.  O.,  660 
Orwell,  Pa.,  707 
Osage,  Kans.,  517 
Osage  City,  Kans.,  513 
Osakis,  Minn.,  545 
Osawatomie,  Kans. ,516 
Osborn,  O.,  664 
Osborne,  Kans.,  518 
Osceola,  Iowa,  498 
Osceola,  Mo.,  553 
Osceola,  Neb.,  571 
Osceola,  Pa.,  702,  729 
Oscoda,  Mich.,  537 
0,shkosh,  Wis.: 
First,  765 
Second, 765 
Oskaloosa,  Iowa,  496 
Oskaloosa,  Kans.,  521 
Osmond,  Neb..  569 
Osnabrock,  N. Dak. ,651 
Ossian,  Ind.,  475 
Ossian,  N.Y.,633 
Ossineke,  Mich.,  537 
Ossining,  1st,  N.  Y.,  644 
Ostrander,  O.,  669 
Oswegatchie,  N.Y.: 
First,  634 
Second,  635 
Oswego,  111.,  465 
Oswego,  Kans.,  516 


Owensboro,  ist,Ky.,524 
Oxbow,  N.Y.,634 
Oxford,  Ind.,  473 
O.xford,  Iowa,  505 
Oxford,  Kans.,  511 

Mt.  Vernon,  511 

Yeager  Chapel,  511 
Oxford,  Neb.,  565 
Oxford,  N.J. : 

First,  587 

Second, 587 
Oxford,      'T.      Darling 

Miss.,  N.  C,  429 
Oxford,  O.,  484,  664 
Oxford,  Pa.: 

First,  696 

Second,  695 
Oxford,  Wis.,  761,  765 
Oxnard,  Cal.,  428    [617 
Oyster  Bay,  L.L.N.Y., 
Ozark  Prairie,  Mo.,  554 
Ozone,  Tenn.,  740,  742 


Pacasseh,    Ind.    Ter., 
Pacific,  Mo.,  558      [486 
Pacific  Beach,  Cal.,  419 
Packerton,  Ind.,  475 
Packwaukee,Wis.,  766 
Pagsanhan,  P.  I.,  437 
Painted  Post,  N.Y.,  636 
Pai  T'a,  China,  444 
Pajarito,  Sp.,N.M.,  592 
Pajutazee,  Ind.,  Minn., 

735, 
Pak  Talay,  Siam,  636 
Palatka,  Fla.,  403 
Palestine,  111.,  465 
Palisades,  N.Y.,  614 
Palmer,  ist  Holland,  S. 

Dak.,  732 
Palmer  Lake,  Colo. ,450 
Palmyra,  Mich.,  534 
Palmyra,  Neb.,  568 
Palmyra,  N.  Y.,  617 
Palo  Alto.  Cal.,  426 
Palouse,  Wa.sh.,  756 
Pana,  III.,  464 


Panama,  Neb.,  568 
P'ang  Wang,  China,444 
Panora,  Iowa,  497 
Pan  Shi  Tien,China,442 
Panthersford,  N.C.,430 
Paola,  Fla.,  409 
Paola,  Kans.,  516,  517 
Paoli,  Ind.,  482 
Paoli,  Pa.,  694 
Paotingfu,  China,  441 
Pao  Yang,  442 
Papillion,  Neb.,  572 
Paralta,  la.,  493 
Pardeeville,  Wis.,  761 
Paris,  Hastings,  Idaho, 
Paris,  111.,  464  [746 

Paris,  ist,  Ky.,  523 
Parish.  N.  Y.,  638 
Parker,  Kans.,  517 
Parker,  Mich..  536 
Parker,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Parker,  Wash.,  749 
Parker  City,  Pa.,  690 
Parkersburg,  W.  Va.: 
First,  757 
Beechwood,  758 
Parker's  Landing,  Pa. 
Park  Hill, I. T., 491  [690 
Park   River,  N.  Dak., 

651,  6s2 
Parks,  Kans.,  514 
Parkston,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Parkville,  Mo.,  556 
Parma,  Idaho,  745 
Parma,  Mich.,  534 
Parma,  O.,  660 
Parma  Centre,  N.Y'., 632 
Parnassus,  Pa.,  689 
Parowan,  Utah,  748 
Parral,  Good  Shepherd, 

Chile,  610 
Parsippany,  N.J.,  581 
Parsons,  Ind.  Ter.,  488 
Parsons,  Kans.,  516 
Pasig,  P.  I.,  437 
Pasadena,  Cal.: 
First,  419 
Calvary, 419 
Passaic,  N.J.: 
First,  577 
German,  577 
Grace,  577 
Pataskala,  O.,  680 
Paterson,  N.J. : 
First,  577 

First,  German,  576 
Second, 57s 
Third,  576 
Broadway, Ger., 577 
East  Side,  576 
Lake  View,  576 
Madison  Ave.,  576 
Redeemer,  575 
St.  Augustine,  577 
Westminster,  576 
Paton,  la.,  501         [485 
Patriot,  Concord,  Ind., 
Patterson,  N.Y.,  643 
Patton,  Mo..  ^59 
Paulding,  O.,  670 
Paullina,  Iowa,  !;o7 
Paul  Smith's,  N.Y.,  607 
Paul's  Valley,  I. T.,  491 
Pawnee,  III.,  471 
Pawnee,  Ok.  Ter.,  489 
Pawnee  City,  Neb.,  568 
Paw  Paw,  111.,  465 
Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  532 
Paxon,  Kans.,  515 
Paxton,  III.,  454 
Paxton,  Pa.,  693 
Payette,  Idaho,  745 
Payson,  Utah,  747 
Peabody,  Kans.,  511 
Peale,  Pa.,  701 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


809 


Pearsall,  Tex.,  743 
Pecan  Valley,  Tex.,  745 
Pcckville,  Pa.,  70S 
Peeksk.ll,  N.Y. : 
First,  644 
Second, 643 
Pel  Ling,  China,  443 
Pei  Tsoa  Chuin.China, 
Peking,  China,  442  [441 

First,  441 
Pelham  Manor,  Hugue- 
not Mem.,  N.Y. ,643 
Pella,  la.,  497 
Pemberviile,  O.,  671 
Pembina,  N.Dak.,  650 
Pembrook,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Pen  Argyl,  Pa.,  711 
Penasco,  N.  Mex.,  593 
Pencader,  Del.,  412 
Pender,  Neb.,  569 
Pendleton,  Oreg.,    681 
Penfield,  Pa.,  697 
Penick,  Ky.,  526 
Peniel,  III.,  468 
Peniel,  la.,  493 
Peniel,  Persia,  611 
Penn,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Pennington,  N.J.,  585 
Pennock,  Itlinn.,  546 
Penn  Run,  Pa.,  704 
Pennsbcro,  \V.  Va.,  758 
Penn'a  Run,  Ky.,524 
Penn  Valley,  Pa.,  721 
Penn  Van,  N.Y. ,613 
Penrose,  Cal.,  428 
Peoria,  Ariz.,  591 
Peoria,  111.  : 
First,  466 
First  German,  467 
Second, 4t6 
Arcadia  Ave.,  467 
Bethel,  466 
Calvary,  466 
Grace,  467 
Westminster,  467 
Peotone,  III.,  461 
Peotone,  Kans.,  511 
Pequea,  Pa.,  731 
Perea,  N.  ^lex.,  593 
Perrineville,  N.J.,  579 
Perrj',  111.,  470 
Perry,  Iowa,  498 
Perry,  Kans.,  521 
Perry,  N.Y.,612 
Perrj',  Ok.  T.,  488 
Perry,  Pa.,  698 
Perrysburg,  ist,  0.,6yi 
Perrysville,  0.,678 
Perrysville,  Pa.,  687 
Perry  ton.  111.,  468 
PerryviUe,  Md.,  412 
Perth,  1st,  N.Dak.,  648 
Perth  Amboy,  N.J. ,575 
Peru,  Ind.,  479 

New  Hope,  480 
Peru,  N.Y.,  608 
Peru,  O.,  665 
Peiu.M  ills,  Peru,  Pa., 701 
Petaluma,  Cal.,  416 
Petchaburce,  Siam,  635 
Petersburg,  III.,  471 
Petersburg,  Ind.,  483 
Petersburg,  Mich.,  535 
Petersburg,  O.,  669 
Petersburg,  Pa  ,  693,701 

German,  708 
Petersburg,  Central, 

Va.,  433 
Petoskcy,  Mich.,  535 
Petrolia,  Pa.,  601 
Pewee  Valley,  Ky.,  524 
Peyton,  Colo.,  450 
Pheasant  Hill,  I. T.,  491 
Phelps,  N.V.,613 
Philadelphia,  l.T.,486 


Philadelphia,  Pa.: 
First,  717 
Second,  715 
Third,  715 
Fourth,  716 
Ninth,  716 
Tenth,  716 
African,  ist,  717 
AnnCarmichael,7i9 
Arch  St.,  714,  715 
Atonement,  713 
Baldwin  Mem.,  717 
Beacon,  718 
Berean,  715 
Bethany,    714,    716, 
Bethel,  716         [717 
Bethesda,  716 
Bethlehem,  716 
Bridesburg,  718 
Calvary,  715 
Calvin,  717 
Carmei,  717 
Central,  714 
Chambers  -\V  y  1  i  e 

Mem'l,  715 
Chestnut  Hill,  719 
Cohocksink,  716 
Corinthian  Ave., 716 
Covenant,  717   [720 
Disston  Mem.,  718, 
East  Park,  715 
Emmanuel,  717 
Evangel,  717     [719 
Falls  of  Schuylkill, 
Fifty-seventh     and 

Race,  718 
Fox  ChaseMem,72o 
Frankford,  719 
Gaston,  717 
Germantown,      1st, 
719  [720 

Germantown,      2d, 
Grace,  713,  717 
Green  Hill,  717 
Greenway,  717 
Greenwich  St.,  714 
Harper  Mem'l,  716 
Hebron  Mem.,  717 
Hermon,  718 
Hollond  Mem.,  716 
Holmesburg,  719 
Hope,  715 
Italian,  ist,  717 
Kensington,  ist, 714 
Lawndale,  718 
Levtrington,  719 
Lombard  St., Cent., 
714  [718 

Macalester   Mem'l, 
Manayunk,  720 
Market  Square,  720 
Mariners',  714 
McDowell    ^Iem'l, 

7'4.  715 
Mizpah,  715 
Mt.  Airy,  719 
Mutchmore  Mem., 
North,  714         [717 
NorthBroad  St. ,716 
Northern  Liberties, 

1st.  717 
Northminster,  717 
North  loth  St.,  716 
Oak  Lane,  719 
Olivet,  714 
OIney,  720 
Overbrook,  717 
Oxford,  717        [716 
Patterson     Mem'l, 
Peace,  716 
Princeton,  714 
Puritan,  716 
Redeemer,  718 
Richmond,  717 
Koxborough,  720 


Philadelphia,  Pa.: 
St.  Paul.  714 
Scots,  717 
South,  716 
South  Broad  St. ,714 
Southwestern,  717 
Summit,  719      [715 
Susquehanna  Ave., 
Tabernacle,  714,717 
Tabor,  715 
Temple,  715 
Tennent  Mem..  717 
Tioga,  716 


Trinity,  717,  710 
Union,  716         [715 
Union  Tabernacle, 


Wakefield,  720 
Walnut  St.,  714,717 
West  Green  St. ,  716 
West  Hope,  716 
Westminster,  716 
West  Park,  717 
Westside,  719 
Wharton  St.,  716 
Wissahickon,  719 
Wissiiioniing,  719 
Woodland,  718 
Zion,  German,  716 
Philipsburg,  Mont.,  561 
Philipsburg,  Pa.,  703 
Phillips,  Wis.,  759 
Phillipsburg,  Kans. ,5 18 
Phillipsburg,  N.  J.: 

First,  587  [587 

Westminster,     586, 
Philo,  111.,  454 
Phoenix,  Ariz.,  591 
Phoenix,  Oreg.,  684 
Phoenixville,  Pa.,  695 
Pickford,  Mich.,  533 
Pickle,  Tenn.,  742 
Piedmont,  Ok.  Ter.,489 
Piedmont,  Oreg.,  683 
Pierceton,  Ind.,  475 
Pierceville,  Wis.,  762 
Pierpont,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Pierz,  Minn.,  545 
Piffard,  N.V.,  632 
Pigeon,  Mich.,  529 
Pigeon  Creek,  Pa.,  728 
Pike,  N.Y. ,612 
Piketon,  O.,  655 
Pikeville,  Ky.,  523 
Pilgrim,  la.,  508 
Pilot   Grove,  Iowa,  494 
Pilot  Grove,  Minn.,  541 
Pima,  Ariz.: 

First,  Ind.,  591 

Second,  Ind.,  591 

Third,  Ind.,  591 

Fourth,  Ind.,  591 

Fifth,  Ind.,  591 

Pinckneyville,  III.,  456 

Pinconning,  Mich.,  537 

Pine  Bluff,  Allen  Chap., 

Ark.,  560 
Pine  City,  Minn.,  540 
Pine  Creek,  Iowa,  500 
Pine  Creek,  Pa.: 
First,  687 

Second, 687        [fo9 
Pine  Grove,  N.Y.,  597, 
Pine  Grove,  Pa. ,703,731 
Bethel,  703  [703 

Pine  Grove  Mills,  Pa., 
Pine  Plains,  N.Y.,  629 
Pine  Ridge,  I.T.,  487 
Pine    Ridge,   S.    Dak., 
736  [Colo.,  449 

Pine     River,    Calvary, 
Pine  Run,  Pa.,  688 
Pineville,  N.C.,  431 
Pine  Woods,  N.Y.,  604 
Piney  Creek,  Md.,  411 
P'ing-an,  China,  441 


Pioneer,  Pembrook,   S- 

Dak.,  733 
Pioneer,  Wis.,  767 
Piper  City,  III.,  453,  454 
Pipestone,  Minn.,  540 
Piqua,  Kans.,  515 
Piqua,  O.,  664 
Pisgah,  111.,  455,  472 
Pisgah,  Ind.,  479,  481 
Pisgah,  Iowa,  510 
Pi.sgah,0.,  655,665 
Pisgah,  Pa.,  697 
Pitcairn,  Pa.,  688 
Pitkin,  Colo.,  447 
Pitts,  S.C,  407 
Pittsburg,  Kans.,  516 
Pittsburg,  Ky.,  526 
Pittsburg,  N.C.,  434 
Pittsburg,  Pa.: 
First,  723,  724 
Second, 723 
Third,  722 
Fourth,  721 
Sixth,  723 
Apple  Ave.,  724 
Bellefield,  724 
East  End,  723   [724 
East   Liberty,   723, 
Forty-third  St.,  723 
FriendshipAve.,723  ■ 
Grace  Mem'l,  723 
Greenfield,  723 
Hazlewood,  724 
Herron  Ave.,  724 
Highland,  722 
Homewood     Ave., 
Knoxville,  723  [722 
Lawrenceville,  722 
McCandless    Ave., 

,723 
Morning  Side,  724 
Mt. Wash'gton,  722 
Oakland,  724 
Park  Ave.,  723 
Point  Breeze,  722 
Shady  Side,  722 
South  Side,  724 
Tabernacle,  722 
West  End,  721  [722 
Wilkinsburg,      ist, 
Wilkinsburg,2d,72i 
Pitts  Creek,  Md.,  413 
Pittsfield,  Pa.,  700 
Pittsford,  N.Y.,  633 
Pittsgrove,  N.J.,  sbS 
Pitlston,  Pa.,  707 
Pittstown,  N. v.,  639 
Pittsvillc,  Pa.,  697 
Placerville,  Cal.,  423 
Plain  City,0.,  662 
Plainficid,  Mich.,  528 
Plainfield,  N.J. : 
First,  574 

Bethel  Chapel,  574 
Crescent  Ave.,  574 
Hope  Chapel,  574 
Warren  Chapel, 574 
Plain  Grove,  Pa.,  690 
Plains,  Pa.,  691,  705 
Plainview,  HI.,  452 
Plainview,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Plainview,  Tex.,  744 
Plainville,  Kans.,  518 
PK^inville,  Wis.,  762 
Plainwell,  Mich.,  531 
Piano,  Cal.,  429        [560 
Planlersville,  ist.  Ark., 
Platte,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Platte  Center,  Iowa, 494 
Plattville,  Colo.,  445 
Platleville,  Ger.,  Wis., 

762 
Plattsburg,  N.J.,  578 
Plattsburg,  ist,  N.  Y., 
6c7 


810 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


[Ma  J  J 


Plattsmouth,Neb. : 
First,  567 
German,  568 
Pleasant,  Ind.,  482 
Pleasant,  S.C.,  408  [519 
Pleasant   Dale,   Kans., 
Pleasantdale,  N.J.,581 
Pleasant  Flats,  W.Va., 

758  [74-^ 

Pleasant  Forest,  Tenn., 
Pleasant    Grove,    Ga.. 

406  [500 

Pleasant  Grove,  Iowa, 
Pleasant   Grove,   N.J., 

581 
Pleasant  Grove,  N.  C, 

434 
Pleasant  Grove,  O.,  653 
Pleasant  Grove,  Oreg., 

685 
Pleasant  Grove,  Pa.,688 
Pleasant  Grove,  S.  C, 

406  [747 

Pleasant  Grove,  Utah, 
Pleasant  Grove,W.Va., 

757 
Pleasant  Hill,  Ind.,  472 
Pleasant  Hill,  Iowa, 493 
Pleasant    Hill,    Kans., 

518 
Pleasant  Hill,  O.,  676 
Pleasant  Hill,  Pa.,  688 
Pleasant  Hill,  Wis.,  763 
Pleasant  Lake, Ind  ,475 
Pleasant  Mount, Pa. ,708 
Pleasanton,  Cal.,  421 
Pleasanton,  Kans.,  516 
Pleasanton,  Neb.,  566, 

567 
Pleasant  Plain,  la.,  504 
Pleasant  Plains,  111.,  472 
Pleasant  Plains,  N.Y., 

628  [464 

Pleasant  Prairie,  111., 
Pleasant   Prairie,  Mo., 

55° 
Pleasant  Ridge,  111.,  468 
Pleasant  Ridge,  Kans., 

522  [550 

Pleasant  Ridge,  Mo., 
Pleasant  Ridge,  O.,  658 
Pleasant  Ridge,  S.  C, 

405 
Pleasant  Run,  O.,  658 
Pleasant   Township, 

Ind.,  482  [511 

Pleasant  Unity,  Kans., 
Pleasant  Unity,  Pa. ,725 
Pleasant   Valley,   Cal., 

427  [490 

Pleasant  Valley,  I.T., 
Pleasant  Valley,  Minn., 

549  [566 

Pleasant  Valley,  Neb., 
Pleasant  Valley,   N.J., 

581  [628 

Pleasant  Valley,  N.Y., 
Pleasant      Valley,     N. 

D.,  647,  650 
Pleasant  Valley,  O., 

668,  674 
Pleasant    Valley,    Pa., 

691 
Pleasant      Valley,      S. 

Dak.,  734  [761 

Pleasant   Valley,  Wis., 
Pleasantvilie,  N.J.,  590 
Pleasantville,  N.Y.,645 
Pleasantvilie,  Pa.,  699 
Plessis,  la.,  508 
Plessis,  N.Y.,634 
Plover,  Iowa,  502 
Pluckamin,  N.J.,  573 
Plum  Creek,  Ky.,  524 
Plum  Creek,  Pa.,  689 


Plumville,  Pa.,  704 
Plymouth,  111,,  469 
Plymouth,  Ind., 478 
Plymouth,  Iowa, 497,507 
Plymouth,  Mich.,  527 
Plymouth,  JNeb.,  570 
Plymouth,  O.,  679 
Plymouth,  Pa.,  708 
Pocahontas,  la.,  502 
Pocateilo,  Idaho,  746 
Pocomoke   City,    Md., 

413 
Point  Arena,  Cal.,  416 
Point  Barrow,  Alaska, 

756 
Point  Loma,  Cal.,  419 
Point  Pleasant,  la.,  510 
Point  Pleasant,N.J.,579 
Poke  Run,  Pa.,  688 
Poland,  Ind.,  476 
Poland,  O.,  668 
Polk,  0.,677 
Pollock,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Pollocks ville,  N.C.,  430 
Polo,  Mo.,  557 
Pomeroy,  Iowa,  501 
Pomeroy,  0.,652 
Pomona,  Cal.,  420 
Pompey,  N.Y.,638 
Pompey  Center,  N.Y., 
Ponca,  Neb.,  569     [639 
PoncaCity,Ok.T.,48B, 

489 
Poncho  Springs,  Colo., 

447 
Pond  Creek,  Ok.T.,  487 
Pontiac,  111.,  453 
Pontiac,  Mich.,  527 
Pontoosuc,  111.,  470 
Pony,  Mont.,  561 
Pope  Valley,  Cal.,  416 
Poplar,  Mont.; 

Indian,  735 

Makaichu,  736 

Minishdah,  736 
Poplar  Bluff,  Mo.,  558 
Poplar  Tent,  N.C.,  431 
Popple,  Mich.,  529 
Porcupine,      Ind.,      S. 

Dak.,  736 
Portage,  Wis.,  761 
Portales.New  Mex.,593 
Port  Allegany,  Pa.,  729 
Port  Austin,  Mich.,  530 
Port  Byron,  N.Y.,  606 
Port  Carbon,  Pa.,  711 
Portchester,  N.  Y.,  643 
Port  Deposit,  Md.,413 
Porter,  O.,  669 
Portersville,  Pa.,  6^0 
Port  Henry,  N.Y.,  607 
Port  Hope,  Mich.,  529 
Port  Huron,  Mich.  : 

First,  529 

Westminster,  528 
Port  jefferson.N.Y., 616 
Port  Jervis,  N.Y.,  614 
Port  Kennedy,  Pa.,  720 
Port  Kenyon,  Cal.,  417 
Portland,  Ind.,  480  [599 
Portland,  Park  St., Me., 
Portland,  O.,  674 
Portland,  Oreg.: 

First,  682,  683 

First  Chap.,  683 

Third,  682 

Fourth,  683 

Bethany,  Ger.,  683 

Calvar>',  682 

Forbes,  683 

Marshall  St.,  682 

Mizpah,  682 

Sellwood,  683 

Westminster,  683 

Zion,  682 


Portland,  Pa.,  711 
Portland  P't,  N.V.,606 
Port  Oxford,  Oreg.,  684 
Port  Penn,  Del.,  412 
Port  Royal,  Pa.,  703 
Portsmouth,  O.: 

First,  672 

Second, 672 

Bethanjt,  672 

German,  672 
Port  Townsend,  Wash., 

752 
Portville,  N.Y.,  604 
Port  Vue,  Pa.,  725 
Port  Wing,  Wis.,  760 
Post  Falls,  Idaho,  753 
Post  Oak  Grove,  I.  T., 

487 
Potomac,  Mont.,  561 
Potsdam,  N.Y.,  634 
Potter,       Mt.      Tabor, 

Teni  .,  738 
Pottstown,  111.,  467 
Pottstown,  Pa.,  719 
Pottsville,  Pa.  : 

First,  710 

Second,  711 
Poughkeepsie,    N.    Y., 

628 
Pound  Ridge,N.Y.,643 
Powhatan,     Powhatan 

Point,  O.,  674 
Poynette,  Wis.,  762,  763 
Praig,  Ky.,  525 
Prairie,  Iowa,  500 
Prairieburg,  Iowa,  500 
Prairie  Center,  Ind.,  473 
Prairie  Chapel,  la.,  494 
Prairie  City,  111.,  469 
Prairie  Dell,  111.,  463 
Prairie  du  Sac,  Wis. ,762 
Prairie  Star,  Iowa,  494 
Prairie  View,  111.,  453 
Pratt,  Kans.,  514 
Pratt,  Minn.,  549 
Pratt,  N.  D.,  649 
Prattsburg,  N.Y.,  636 
Preble,  N.Y.,598 
Preble,  Wis.,  766 
Prescott,  Wash.,  755.' 
Preston,  Idaho,  746 
Preston,  Minn.,  549 
Preston,  Mo.,  553 
Prestonsburg,  Ky.,  523 
Primrose,  Iowa,  504 
Primrose,  Neb.,  565 
Princess  Anne,Md.,  413 
Princeton,  111.,  469 
Princeton,  Ind.,  483 
Princeton,  Iowa,  505 
Princeton,  Kans.,  516 
Princeton,  ist,  Ky.,  525 
Princeton,  N.J.: 

First,  586 

Second, 585 

Witherspoon      St., 
585 
Princeton       Memorial, 

Pa.,  727 
Princetown,  N.Y.,  596 
Princeville,  111.,  466 
Prineville,  Oreg.,  681 
Promise  City,  iowa,498 
Prompton,  Pa.,  709 
Prospect,  III.,  467 
Prospect,  O.,  669 
Prospect,  Pa.,  691 
Prospect,  S.C.,  408 
Prosperity,  Pa.,  729 
Providence,  111.,  472 
Providence,  Ind.,  4S4 
Providence,  Kans.,  520 
Providence,  N.J.,  578 
Providence,  N.C.,  434 
Providence,  O.,  669 


Providence,  R.I. : 
First,  599 
Second,  599 
Pueblo,  Colo. : 
First,  448 
Fifth,  449 
K\  Bethel,  448 
Fountain,  448 
Mesa,  448  [448 

Tabernacle  Chapel, 
Westminster,  449 
Pulaski,  Ind.,  478 
Pulaski,  Pa.,  727 
Pulaski,  Ger.,  Wis.,  762 
Pulteney,  N.Y.,  636 
Pun  Fa,  China,  435 
Puiita  Gorda,  Fla.,  409 
Punxsutawney,  Pa., 697 
Purcell,  I.T.,  491 
P  u  r  d  i  n  ,  Grantsville, 

Mo.,  551 
Putnamvilie,  Ind.,  477 
Puyallup,  Wash.,  750 
Indian,  751 


QuENEMO,  Kans.,  513 

Quincy,  III.,  470 

Burton  Mem'l,  470 
Ellington      Mem'l, 

Quincy,  Mass.,  599  [470 

Quincy,  Mich.,  534 


Raccoon,  Pa.,  721 
Racine,  Wis.  : 

First,  763 

Bohemian  Breth., 
Radnor,  O.,  669  [764 
Radnor-Thompson,  O., 

669 
Rahway,  N.J. : 

First,  575 

First,  German,  575 

Second,  574 
Rail  Prairie,  Minn. ,546 
Raisin,  Mich.,  534 
Raleigh,DavySt.,N.C., 

429 
Ralston,  Ok.T.,  489 
Ramapo,  N.Y.,  614 
Ramey,  Pa.,  703 
Ramsay's     Grove,    N. 

Dak.,  652 
Ranches    of   Taos,    El 

Rancho,  N.  M.,  594 
Randall,  Minn.,  546 
Randallstown,  Md.,  409 
Randolph,  Iowa,  494 
Randolph,  Neb.,  569 
Rankin,  111.,  454 
Rapid  City,  S. Dak. ,733 
Rathdrum,  Idaho,  753, 
Rathmel,  Pa.,  698 
Raton,  N.M.  : 

First,  593 

Spanish,  593 
Raub,  Ind.,  472 
Raven  Creek,  Pa.,  7i2[ 
Ravenden   Springs, 

Ark.,  554 
Raven   Hill,  Ind.,    N. 

Dak.,  736 

Ravenswood,   L.I.,  N. 

Y.,6i8  [757 

Ravenswood,  W.   Va., 

Rawlins, France  Mem'l, 

Wyo.,  450 
Raymond,  111.,  451 
Raymond,  Neb.,  568 
Raymond,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Raymore,  Mo.,  552 
Rayne,  Pa.,  704 
Ray  wood,  Tex.,  743 
Read,  Colo.,  447 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


811 


Reading,  III., 454 
Reading,  Mich.,  535 
Re.iding,  Minn.,  542 
Reading,  Pa. : 
First.  719 
Olivet,  719 
Washington  St . ,  71 8 
Reading  and  Lockland, 

0.,657 
Reardan,  Wash.,  754 
Red  B.mk,  Cal.,  424 
Red  Bank,  N.J.,  ■;77 
RedBIuflr,C.-il.,424  [412 
Red  Clav  Creek,  Del., 
Red  Creek,  N.Y.,  617 
Redding,  Cal.,  424 
Redfield,N.Y.,642 
Redfield.  O.,68o      [733 
Redfield,CarmeI,S.D., 
Redfork.  I.  T.,491 
Red    Hills,     Ind.,     S. 

D.ik.,  736  [538 

Red  Lake  Falls,  Minn., 
Redlands,  Cal.,  423 
Redman,  Mich.,  529 
Red  Oak,  Iowa,  494 
Red0.^k,  0.,672     [506 
Red  Oak  Grove,  Iowa, 
Red    Rock,  Ok.  Ter., 

489 
Red  Spring^;,  N.C.,  430 
Red  Wing,  .Minn.,  548 
Redwood  Falls,  Minn., 
Reece,  Kans.,  512   [541 
Reed'^,  Mo.,  <iS3 
Reedsburg,  Wis.,  762 
Reedsville,  Pa.,  703 
Reedy  Creek ,  Tenn .  ,739 
Reems  Creek,  N.C.,739 
Kefuge,  Va.,  433 
Reela,  Cuba,  575 
Rehoboth,  Del.,  412 
Rehoboth,  Ind.,  482 
Rehoboth,  Md.,  413 
Rehoboth,  Pa.,  725 
Reidville,   Walkers, 

S.  C,  408 
Reiley,  O.,  664 
Relay,  Md.,  411 
Remington,  Ind.,  478 
Remsenburg,  N.Y.,  616 
Rendville,  O.,63o 
Renfrew,  Pa.,  691 
Reno,  Bethel,  111.,  452 
Reno,  Nev.,  424 
Renovo,  ist.  Pa.,  712 
Rensselaer,  Ind.,  478 
Rensselaer,  N.  Y..  596 
Rensselaerville,    N.  Y., 
Renton, Wash., 752  [595 
Republic,  O.,  665 
Republic,  Wash.,  754 
Republican  City,  Neb., 
Reynolds,  111.,  469  [^65 
Reynoldsburg,  0.,  663 
Reynoldsville,  Pa.,  697 
Rice,  Cully   Memorial, 

Wash.,  753 
Riceboro,  Ga.,  407 
Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  760 
Rchardsville,  Pa.,  698I 
Richfield,  Kans.,  515 
Richfield,  Utah,  747 
Richfield,  Wis.,  764 
RichfieldSprings,N  Y., 
Rich  Hill, Mo.,  552  [630 
Rich  Hill,  Pa.,  727 
Richland,  111.,  455 
Richland,  Mich.,  531 
Richland,  Pa.,  697 
Richland  Center,  Iowa, 

4q2  [762,  763 

Richland  Center,  Wis., 
Richland  Prairie,Minn., 
548 


Richmond,  Cal.,  422 
Richmond,  Ind.: 
First,  48s 
Second, 484 
Richmond,  Kans.,  516 
Richmond,  Ky.,  525 
Richmond,  O.,  675 
Richmond,  ist,  Va.,432 
Richmond,  Phila.,  Pa., 

717 
Richwood,  O.,  669 
Ridge,  Minn.,  538 
Ridge,  O  ,  676 
Ridgebury,  N.Y.,  615 
Ridgedale,  Iowa,  497 
Ridgefield,  III.,  462 
Ridgefield,  Wash.,  751 
Rid^e  Spring,  ist.S.C, 
Ridgeway,0.,  653  [408 
Ridgcway,  S.  C,  405 
Ridgeway,  Va.,  432,433 
Ridgewood,  ist,  N.  J., 
Ridgway, Colo., 447  [576 
Ridley  Park,  Pa.,  696 
Rigby,  Idaho,  746 
Riley,  Kans.,  522 
German,  522 
Rileyville,  Pa.,  709 
Rimersburg,  Pa.,  6q8 
Rincones,     Sp.,      New 

Mex.,  593 
Ringoes,      Kirkpatrick 

Mem'l,  N.  J.,  585 
Ringsted,  Iowa,  502 
Ripley,  Minn.,  548 
Ripley,  N.Y.,  605 
Ripley,  O.,  672 
Rippey,  Iowa,  501 
Rising  Sun.  Ind.,  485 
Rittman,  O.,  660 
Rivera,  Cal.,  418 
Riverdale,  Md.,  415 
Riverdale,  N.  Y.,  621 
Riverdale,  Pa.,  723 
River  Falls,  Wis.,  759 
River  Forest,  III.,  460 
River's  Chapel,  S.  C, 
Riverside,  Cal.:        [402 
Arlington,  423 
Calvary,  423 
Riverside,  111.,  457 
Riverside,  Wis.,  767 
Riverton,Calvary,N.J., 

579 
Roachdale,  Ind.,  477 
Roann,  Ind.,  480 
Roanoke,    Fifth    Ave., 

Va.,433     .„ 
Robertsdale,  Pa.,  701 
Robertsport.  W.  Af.,  730 
Robinson,  111.,  464 
Robinson,  Wis.,  765 
Rochelle,  111.,  465 
Rochester,  Ind.,  478 
Rochester,  Minn.,  549 

Pleasant  Valley, 549 
Rochester,  Mont.,  561 
Rochester,  N.Y.  : 

First,  632 

Third,  633 

Brick,  632 

Brighton,  632 

Calvary,  632 

Central,  632 

East  Side,  631 

Emmanuel,  633 

Grace,  633 

Memorial,  633 

Mt.  Hor,  633 

North,  632 

St.  Peter's,  632 

Trinity,  632 

Westminster,  632 
Rochester,  Pa.,  686 
Rochester  Mills, Pa. ,704 


Rock,  Md.,  413 
Rock,  N.C..  434 
Rockaway,  N.J. ,580 
Rockbridge,  Pa.,  704 
Rock  Creek,  Ind.,  473 
Rock  Creek,  Ind.  Ter., 
487  [489 

Rock  Creek,  Ok.  Ter., 
Rockdale  Mills, Pa. ,697 
Rockfield,  Ind.,  473 
Rockficld,  S.  C,  404 
Rockford,  III.: 
First,  462 
Westminster,  463 
Rockford,  Minn.,  544 
Rockford,  O., 667 
Rockford,  Tenn.,  741 
Rockford,  Wash.,  754 
Rock  Hill,  Mo.,  55S 
Rock  Hill,  O.,  673 
Rockhill,  S.  C  ,405 
Rockingham,  N.C.,  434 
Rock  Island,  III.  : 

Bethel  Chapel,  469 
Broadway,  46S 
Central,  468 
Rockland,  Idaho,  746 
Rockland,  ist,  N.Y. ,614 
Rockland,  Pa.,  697 
Rockledge,  Fla.,  403 
Rock  Lick,  W.Va.,  759 
Rockport,  Ind.,  483 
Rockport,  Kans.,  518 
Rockport,  Mo.,  556 
Rockport,  O.,  666 
Rock  Rapids,  Ebenezer, 

Iowa,  541 
Rock  Sprmg,  Ala.,  738 
Rockstream,  N.Y.,  609 
Rockville,  Ind.: 
Memorial,  472 
New  Bethel,  472 
Rockville,  Neb.,  566 
Rockville,  Wis.: 
English,  763 
German.  763 
Rock  wellCity, Iowa, 501 
Rockwells  Falls,  N.Y., 
Rockwood,  Ill.,452  [596 
Ebenezer,  452 
Unity,  452 
Walnut  Hill,  452 
Rockwood,  Tenn.,  740' 
Rocky  Ford,  Colo.,  448 
Rocky  Grove,   Pa.,  700 
Rockymount,  N.C.,'429 
Rocky  Run,  Wis.,  763 
Rocky  Spring,  Pa.,  693 
Rodman,  Iowa,  501 
Rogers,  0  ,  669 
Rogcrsville,  Tenn.: 
Olivet,  739 
St.  Mark's,  739 
Rohrsburg,  Pa.,  713 
Rolfe,  Iowa,  501 
Rolla,  Mo.,  ^59 
RoUa,  N.  Dak. ,647 
Rolling  Prairie, Ind. ,479 
Rollis,  Minn.,  538    [406 
Rome,   Ebenezer,  Ga., 
Rome,  Kans.,  511 
Rome,  N.Y.,  642 
Rome,  O.,  660,  673 
Rome,  Pa.,  707 
Romney,  Ind.,  472 
Romona,  Kans.,  519 
Romulus,  N.Y.,  613 
Rondell,S.Dak.,  733 
Rondout,  N.Y.,  629 
Roosevelt,  Minn.,  539 
Roscoe,  N.  Y.,  614 
Roscoe,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Rose,  N.Y.,  617 
Rose  Bud,  N.D.,  649 
Roseburg,  Mich.,  529 


Roseburg,    Oreg.,  683 
Rose  Hill,  Kans.,  735 
Roseland,  N.  J.,  583 
Roselle,  N.J.,  573 
Rosemont,  Neb.,  565 
Rosendale,  Mo.,  556 
Roseto,  Italian,  Pa. ,711 
RoseValley,  Kans.,  518 
Roseville,  Cal.,  424 
Roseville,  0.,68o 
Roslyn,  N.Y.,  618 
Roslyn,     Mt.     Pisgah, 

Wash.,  749 
Ross,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Rossie,  N.Y.,  635 
Rossville,  111.,  453 
Rossville,  Ind.,  472 
Rossville,  Iowa,  500 
Rossville,  Kans.,  522 
Rost,  Minn.,  542 
Roswell,  Idaho,  745 
Roswell,  N.  Me.\.,  592 
Round  Hill,  Pa.,  726 
Round  Lake,  Minn. ,542 
Rouse  Point,  N.  Y.,  607 
Rowland,  N.C.,  430 
Rowley,  Iowa : 

First,  499 

German,  500 
Roxborough,  Phila., 

Pa.,  720 
Roxbury,  Kans.,  515 
Roxbury,  Mass.,  599 
Royal  Center,  Ind.,  479 
Royal  Oak,  Ind.,  483 
Royalton,  Minn.,  546 
Rudolph,  O.,  671 
Rudyard,  Mich.,  533 
Rugby,  N. Dak.,  647 
Rugby,  Tenn.,  741 
Rural,  Wis.,  766 
Rural  Valley,  Pa.,  705 
Rush,  Pa.,  713 
Rush  City,  Minn.,  548 
Rush  Creek,  O.,  662 
Rushford,  Minn.,  549 
Rushmore,  Minn.,  540 

Bethel,  542 
Rushsylvania,  O.,  653 
Rushville,Ill.,  469 
Rushville,  Ind.,  485 
Rushville,  Neb.,  564 
Rushville,  Pa.,  707 
Ruskin,  Neb.,  565 
Russell,  Iowa,  496 
Russell,  Kans.,  518 
Russell,  Minn.,  542 
RusslII  Grove,  Va.,  433 
Russellville,  Ind.,  473 
Russellville,  O.,  672 
Rutherford,  N.  J.,  575, 
576  , 

Emmanuel,  577 
Rutland,  O.,  653 
Rutledge,       Chambers 

Mem.,  Pa.,  694 
Ryder,      Calvary,      N. 

Dak.,  649 
Rye,  N.Y.,644 


Sac  City,  Iowa,  508 
Sacket  Harbor,  N.  Y., 
Saco,  Pa.,  708  [634 

Sacramento,  Cal.: 

Fremont  Park,  424 
Westminster,  423 
Saen-poh,  China,  439 
SagertDwn,  Pa.,  700 
SagHarbor,  N.  Y.,616 
Saginaw,  Mich. : 
First,  W.S..  537 
Grace,  W.S.,  536 
Immanuel,    w.  S., 
537 


812 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Saginaw,  Mich.: 

Second,  W.  S.,  537 
Warren  Ave.,  E.S., 

537 
Washington     Ave., 
E.  S.,S36 
Saguache,  Colo.,  449 

Messiah,  449 
St.  Andrews,  N.  Dak., 

647,  652 
St.  Andrew's,  S.C.,  402 
St.Andrews.Wash.,  754 
St.  Anne,  111.,  460 
St.  Anthony,  ist, Idaho, 

746 
St.  Augustine,  Fla.: 
Mather-Perit,  403 
Memorial,  403 
St.  Charles,  Mo.,  558 
St.  Clairsville,  O.,  674 
St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  545 
St.  Cloud.  N.  J.,  581 
St.  CroixFaIls,Wis.,  547 
St.  Edwards,  Neb.,  565 
St.  George,  Minn.,  546 
St.  Georges,  Del.,  412 
St.  Helena,  Cal.,  416 
St.  Helena,  Md.,  411 
St.  Ignace,  Mich.,  533 
St.  James,  Cal.,  428 
St.  James,  Minn.,  539, 

540 
St.  James,  Neb.,  569 
St.  James,  N.C.,  435 
Saint  Jo,  ist,  Tex.,  744 
St.  John,  St.  Andrews, 

N.  Dak.,  647 
St.  Johns,  N.  C.  430 
St.  Johns,  Ger.,  Oreg., 

683 
St.  Johns,  Pa.,  694 
St.  John's,  Va.,  740 
St.  Joseph,  Mo.  : 
Faith,  556 
Hope,  555 
Oak  Grove,  556 
Third  St.,  555 
Westminster,  555 
St.  Lawrence,  S.  D.,734 
St.  Louis,  Mich.,  536 
St.  Louis,  Mo. : 
First,  558,  559 
First  German,  559 
Second,  557 
Second  Germ'n,  558 
Baden,  558 
Carondelet,  558 
Clifton  Heights, 558 
Comp.  Hill,  559 
Cote  Bril.,  559 
Covenant,  559 
Curby  Mem'l,  558 
Grace,  558 
Lafayette  Park,  558 
Lee  Ave.,  558 
Leonard  Ave.,  559 
McCausrdAv.,558 
Markham  Memor'l, 

559 
Memorial  Tab.,  558 
N.  Cabanne,  559 
North,  559 
Oak  Hill,  560 
Pope  Ave.,  558 
Tyler  Place, 557,558 
Walnut  Park,  557 
Washington      and 
Comp.  Ave.,  558 
West,  559 
Winnebago,  559 
St.  Luke,  S.C.,  402 
St.  Luke's,  Tenn.,  742 
St.  Mark's,  Tenn.,  739 
St.  Marys,  0.,667 
St.  Mary's,  Pa.,  712         \ 


St.  Marys,  W.  Va.,758 
St.  Matthew's,S.C.,405, 

407 
St.  Michael,  S.C,  402 
St.  Paul,  Ga.,  407 
St.  Paul,  LT.,488 
St.  Paul,  Minn.: 
First,  547 
Ninth,  548 
Arlington  Hills,  547 
Bethlehem, Ger. .547 
Central,  547       [547 
Dano-  Norwegian, 
Dayton  Ave.,  547 
East,  548 

Goodrich  Ave.,  547 
House  of  Hope,  547 
Knox,  547 
Macalester,  547 
Merriam   Park,  548 
Warrendale,  547 
Westminster,  547 
St.  Paul,  Neb.,  565 
St.  Paul,  N.C.,  429, 431, 

434 
St.  Paul,  N.  Dak.,  647, 

649 
St.  Paul,  S.C,  402 
St.  Paul,  Va.,433 
St. Paul  Park, Minn. ,547 
St.  Paul's,  N.  Y.,6t8 
St.  Paul's,  Tenn.,  742 
St.  Peter,  Ark.,  560 
St.  Peter,  Union,  Minn., 

541 
St.  Saveur,  Wis.,  766 
St.  Stephen,  Ga.,  407 
St.  Stevens,  Persia,  611 
St.Thomas,N.Dak.,65i 
St.  Thomas,  Pa.,  693 
St.    Vincent,     Hope, 

Minn.,  538 
Sa  Kou,  China,  443 
Salamanca,  N.Y.,  604 
Sale  Creek,  Tenn.,  741 
Salem,  111.,  467 
Salem, Ger.,  111. ,451,  469 
Salem,  Ind.,  481 
Salem,  Iowa,  509 
Salem,  Kans.: 

Welsh,  511 
Salem,  Mo.,  553 

German,  559 
Salem,  Ger.,  Neb.,  566 
Salem,  N.J.,  589 
Salem,  N.Y.,  640 
Salem,  O.,  654,  667 
Salem,  Ok.  Ter.,  486 
Salem,  Oreg.,  685 
Salem,  Pa.,  709 
Salem,  S.C,  402,  407 
Salem,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Salem,  Tenn.,  738,  739 
Salem  Centre,  Ind.,  475 
Salida,  Colo.,  447 
Salina,  Iowa,  504 
Salina,  Kans.,  520 
Salina,  Utah,  747 
Salinas,  Cal.,  426 
Saline,  Mich.,  528 
Saline  Mines,  111.,  455 
Salineville,  O.,  675,  676 
Salisbury,  N.C.,  433 
Salisbury  Mills,    Beth- 
lehem, N.Y.,  629 
Sallisaw,  I.T.,  490 
Salmon  City,  Ida.,  746 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  : 

First,  747 

Third,  747 

Westminster,  747 
Salt  Point,  Westmins'r, 

N,  Y.,  629 
Saltsburg,  Pa.,  704 
Salt  Springs,  Mo.,  552 


Saltville,  Kans.,  519 
Salyersville,  Ky.,  523 
Samaritan,  Neb  ,  566 
Sam  Kong,  China,  436 
Sampson's    Mills,   Pa., 
726  _  [730 

Sampsonville,   W.    Af., 
San  Antonio,   Madison 

Sq.,  Tex.,  743 
SanBernardino,Cal.,423 

Spanish,  423 
Sanborn,  Iowa,  508 
SanctiSpiritus,Cuba,575 
Sand  Hill,  Mich,  527 
San  Diego,  Cal.: 

First,  421 

Spanish,  421 
Sand  Lake,  N.Y.,  595 
Sandpoint,  Idaho,  754 
Sandstone,  Minn.,  539 
Sandusky,  O.,  665 
Sandwich,  III.,  465  [488 
Sandy    Branch,    I.  T,, 
Sandy  Hill,  N.Y.,  639 
Sandy  Lake,  Pa.,  700 
Sandy  Run,  Pa.,  710 
Sandy  Springs,  O.,  672 
San  Fernando,  Cal.,  420 
Sanford,  N.C.,  434 
San  Francisco,  Cal. : 

First,  425 

Calvary,  425 

Chinese,  425 

Franklin  St.,  426 

French  Ref.,  426 

Holly  Park,  425 

Howard,  425 

Japanese,  425 

Lebanon, 425 

Memorial,  425 

Mizpah,  425 

Olivet,  425 

St.  John's,  425 

Trinity,  425 

Welsh,  425 

Westminster,  425 
San  Gabriel,  Cal. : 

Good  Shepherd, 421 

Spanish,  420 
Sanger,  Cal.,  429 
San  German,  P. R.,  631 
San  Gorgonio.  Cal.,  423 
San  Hwo,  China  : 

East,  444 

West,  444  [530 

Sanilac  Center,  Mich,, 

McPherson,  530 
San  Jose,  Cal. : 

First,  426 

Second,  426 
San  Juan,  P.   R.; 

First,  631 

Second,  631 
San  Leandro,  Cal.,  421 
San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal., 

427 
San  Martin,  Cal.,  426 
San  Mateo,  Fla.,  404 
San  Ning,  China,  435 
San  Pablo,  Colo.,  449 
San  Pedro,  Cal.,  421 
San  Rafael,  Cal.,  416 
San  Rafael,  Colo.,  448 
San  Roque,  P.  I.,  437 
San  Sai,  Laos,  627 
Sans  Bois,  I.T.,  487 
Santa  Ana,  Cal.,  420 
Santa  Barbara,  Cal. ,427 
Santa  Clara,  Cal.,  426 
Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  427 
Santa  Cruz,  P.  I.,  437 
Santa  Fe,  N.M.: 

First,  594 

Spanish,  593 
Santa  Maria,  Cal.,  428 


Santa  Monica,  Cal.,  419 
Santa  Paula,  Cal.,  427 
Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  416 
Santa  Ynez,  Cal.,  428 
Santiago,  Holy  Trinity, 

Chile,  6og 
Sanlurce,  P.  R.,  631 
San  Ui,  China,  436 
Sapulpa,  I.T.,  490 
Saranac  Lake, N.Y. ,608 
Saratoga,   Refd   Bohe- 
mian, Iowa,  499 
Saratoga,  Wyo.,  450 
Saratoga  Springs, N.Y.: 
First,  595 

Second,  597 
Sardinia,  Ind.,  4S4 
Sardinia,  O.,  672 
Sardis,  Tenn.,  742 
Sassafras  Springs  ,N.  C , 
434  lS32 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich., 
Sauquoit,N.Y.,  642 
Sausalito,Cal.,  416 
Savanna,  111.,  463 
Savannah,  Ga.,  407 
Savannah,  Mo.,  556 
Savannah,  O.,  678 
Savoy,  111.,  453 
Sawyer,  Neb.,  568 
Saxman  (Thlinget), 

Alaska,  748 
Saxonburg,   Westmins- 
ter, Pa.,  691 
Saxton,  Pa.,  701 
Sayre,  Pa.,  707         [578 
Sayreville,  Ger.,  N.  J., 
Scales  Mound,  111.,  462 
Scammon,  Kans.,  516 
Scanlon,  Minn.,  540 
Scandia,  Kans.,  520 
Scarborough,  N.Y.,  645 
Schaghticoke,  N.Y. ,640 
Schaller,  la.,  507 
Schapville,  111.,  462 
Schell  City,  Mo.,  553 
Schellsburg,  Pa.,  702 
Schenectady,  N.Y.  : 

First,  595 

State  St.,  595 

Union,  596 
Schieffelin,  W.  Af ,  730 
Schoolcraft,  Mich.,  532 
Schooleys       Mountain, 

N.J. ,580 
Schuyler,  Neb.,  571 
Schwamb    Mem'l,    W. 

Va  ,  758 
Scio,  O.,  676 
Scioto,  0.,663 
Scipio,  Ind.,  482 
Scipio,  N.Y.,  607 
Scipioville,  N.Y.,  607 
Scotch  Grove,  Iowa, 493 
Scotch  Hill,  Pa.,  698 
Scotch  Plai  ns ,  K  ans . .  520 
Scotch  Ridge,  O.,  674 
Scotchtown,  N.Y.,  614 
Scotia,  Neb.,  566 
Scotland,  S.Dak.,  737 
Scott,  Iowa,  506 
Scott,  O.,  667 
Scott,  Pa.,  707 
Scottdale,  Pa.,  725 
Scotts  Bluff,  Neb.,  563 
Scottsburg,  Ind.,  481 
Scottsville,  N.Y.,  632 
Scottville,  Neb.,  57:; 
Scranton,  Pa.: 

First,  706 

Second, 707 

Christ,  708 

German,  706 

Green  Ridge,  706 

Petersb'g,  Ger.,  708 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX    OF   CHURCHES. 


813 


Scranton,  Pa.: 

Providence,  706 
Suhurb.in,  708 
W.ishbiirn  St.,  707 
Scrubgrass,  Pa.,  6gi 
Sealy.  Bohemian, Te.x., 

Searl's  Mem'l,  Ky.,  523 
Se.aton,  III..  468 
Seaton,  Neb.,  565 
Seattle,  Wash. : 
First,  752,  753 
Bethany,  752 
Calvary,  752 
Cherry  St.,  752 
Lane  St.,  752 
Welsh,  753 
Westminster,  752 
Sebewa,  Mich.,  534 
Sebrine,  O.,  668 
Sechlerville,  Wis.,  761 
Sedalia,  Kans.,  522 
Sedalia,  Mo.  : 

Broadway,  552 
Central,  552 
Sedan,  Kans.,  517 
Sedan,  Minn.,  546   [753 
Sedro-WooUev,  Wash., 
Seiling,  Ok.  Ter.,  488 
Sellwood,  Oreg.,  683 
Selma,  111.,  455 
Seminary,  Cal.,  417 
Seneca,  Mo.,  554 
Seneca,  N.Y.,  613 
Seneca,  Schofield  Tab., 

S.  C,  407 
Seneca  Castle,N.  Y. ,  613 
Seneca  Falls,  N.Y.,613 
Senecaville,  O.,  673 
Sennett,  N.Y.,  607 
Sequoyah,  I.  T.,  491 
Setauket,  N.Y.,6i6 
Seven  Mile,  O.,  663 
Seville.  O..  659 
Seward,  Neb.,  568 
Seward,  Pa..  689 
Sewickley,  Pa.,  686,  725 
Seymour,  Ind.,482 
Seymour,  Iowa,  497 
Seymour,  Kans.,  521 
Seymour,  Tex.,  744 
Shade  Gap,  Pa.,  702 
Shadyside,  O. ,  674 
Shafter,  Tex..  744 
Shakopee,  Minn.,  548 
Shamokin,  1st,  Pa.,  712 
Shandon,  Cal.,  427 
Shanghai,  China : 
North,  440 
South, 440 
Shannondale,Tenn.,742 
Sharon,  Ind.,  482 
Sharon,  Iowa,  495.  504 
Sharon,  Kans.,  522 
Sharon,  Mo.,  552 
Sharon,  N.  Dak.,  647 
Sharon,  O.,  673 
Sharon,  Carnot,Pa.,722 
Sharon,  ist.  Pa.,  727 
Sharon,  S.C.,  404 
Sharon  Hill,  Ind.,  481 
Sharpsburg,  Iowa,  494 
Sharpsburg,  Ky.,  523 
Sharpsburg,  Pa.,  686 
Sharpsville,  Ind.,  480 
Sharpsville,  Pa.,  727 
Shaver's  Creek,  Pa., 701 
Shavertown.  N.Y.,  630 
Shawano,  Wis.,  766 
Shawnee,  Ok. T.,  489 
Shawnee,  Pa.,  710 
Shawneetown,  111.,  456 
Sha  Wo,  China,  444 
Sheboygan,  Wis.,  764 
Shek  Lung,  China,  435 


Shelby,  Iowa,  495 
Shelby,  N.C.,432 
Shelby,  O..  678 
Shelby  City,  Ky.,  526 
Shelbyville,  111.,  464 
Shelby ville,  Ind.  : 

First,  484 

German,  484 
Shelbyville,  1st, Ky. ,525 
Shelbyville,  Mo.,  551 
Sheldon,  111.,  453 
Sheldon,  Minn.,  549 
Sheldon,  N.  D.,  650 
Shell,  Wyo.,  450 
Shellsburg,  Iowa,  493 
Shell  Valley,  N.D.,  647 
Shelocta.  Pa.,  704 
Shelter  Island.N.Y., 616 
Shellon,  Neb.,  566 
Shem,  Shevwits,  Utah, 

747 
Shenandoah,  Iowa,  494 
Shenandoah,  Pa.,  710 
Sheridan,  ().,  672 
Sheridan,  Wis..  766 
Sheridanville.  Pa.,  722 
Sherman,  Mich.,  531 
Sherman,  N.  Y.,  605 
Sherman,  Pa.,  707, 
Sherman,  Wash.,  754 
Sherman     Heights, 

Tenn.,  740 
Shermansdale,  Pa.,  692 
Sherrard,  W.  Va.,  759 
Sherrill,  Iowa,  498 
Sherry,  Wis.,  766     fsoi 
Sherwood,  Beth  any, la.. 
Sherwood,  N.  Dak. ,649 
Shetek,  Minn.,  541 
Shickshinny,  Pa.,  708 
Shi  Kou,  China,  442 
Shilo.  Minn.,  538 
Shiloh,  Ind.,  480 
Shiloh.Kans.,  518 
Shiloh,  N.C.,  430,  431 
Shiloh,  Pa..  697,  712 
Shiloh,  S.C.  : 
First,  405 
Second, 405 
Shimer,  la.,  506 
Shinnecock,  N.Y.,  616 
Shippensburg,  Pa.,  692 
Shirleysburg,  Pa.,  702 
Short  Creek,  O.,  674 
Shortsville,  N.  Y.,  613 
Shortsville,  Wis.,  761 
Shou  Kwang,  China  : 
Fast,  444 
North,  443 
West,  443 
Shousetown,  Pa.,  723 
Shreve,  ©.,678 
Shrewsbury,  N.J.,  578 
Shui  Tunp,  China,  436 
Shunam,  Iowa,  503 
Shunem,  Tenn.,  741 
Sibley,  German,   Iowa, 
Sidney,  111.,  454        [507 
Sidney,  Iowa,  494 
Sidney,  O.,  666 
Sigel,  Pa.,  697 
Sigourney,  Iowa,  505 
Siloam,  N.C.,  431 
Silver  City,  N.M.,  592 
Silver  Cliff,  Colo.,  449 
Silver  Creek,  Neb.,  571 
Silver  Creek,  N.Y.,605 
Silver  Hill,  N.C.,  434 
Silver  Lake,  Pa.,  706 
Silver  Spring,  Pa.,  692 
Silverton,  O.,  658 
Simi,  Cal.,  428    . 
Sin-z,  China,  437 
Sinking  Creek,  Pa.,  702 
Sinking  Valley,  Pa.,  702 


Sioux  City,  Iowa : 

First,  S07 

Second,  507 

Third,  507 

Olivet,  508 

Morningside,  508 
Sioux  Falls,  S.  Dak. ,736 
Sipe  Springs,  Tex.,  745 
Sisseton,  S.  Dak.,  732, 

735 
Sistersville,  W.Va.,  757 
Sitka,  Alaska  : 

Thlinget,  748 

White,  748  [748 
Skagway,  ist.  Alaska, 
Skaneateles,  N.  Y.,  638 
Slack,     Emmanuel, 

Wyo.,  450 
Slate  Hill,  N.  Y,  615 
Slate  Lick,  Pa.,  705 
Slate  Ridge,  Pa.,  731 
Slateville,  Pa.,  732 
Slatington,  Pa.,  711 
Slayton,  Minn.,  54F 
Slighs,  S.C.,408 
Sligo,  Pa.,  698  [727 

Slippery  Rock,  Pa. ,690, 
Smallwood,  Ind.  T.,  491 
Smedley.  Ind.,  480 
Smith  Center, Kans., 518 
Smithfield,  Olivet,  Ky  , 

525 
Smithfield,  N.Y., 628 
Smithfield,  O.,  675 
Smithfield,  Pa.,  725 

Old  Frame,  726 
Smithfield,  Utah,  747 
Smithfield,  W.Va.,  757 
Smith  Mem..  Oreg.,  682 
Smithtown,  N.Y.,  618 
Smithville,Ind.Ter.,486 
Smithville  Flats,  N.  Y., 

597  [432 

Smoky   Ordinary,    Va, 
Smyrna,  Del.,  412 
Smyrna,  Ind.,  481 
Sneedville,  Tenn..  740 
Snohomish,  1st,  Wash., 

752 
Snow    Hill,    Makemie 

Mem.,  Md.,  412 
Snow  Hill,  N.  C,  430 
Snow  Shoe,  Pa.,  701 
Snyder,  Ok.  Ter.,  486 
Socorro,  N.  M.: 
First,  593 
Spanish,  592 
Soda  Springs, Idaho,746 
Sodus,  N.Y.,617 
Sodus  Center,  N.Y.,617 
Solomon,  Kans.,  519 
Solomonsville, 1st,  Ariz., 
Solon,  O.,  661  [591 

Somers,  Wis.,  764 
Somerset,  N.Y.,  626 
Somerset,  O.,  657 
Somerset,  Pa.,  689 
Somerville.   Union  Sq., 

Mass.,  6oo 
Somerville,  O.,  664 
Somis,  Cal.,  428 
Song-o,  China,  439 
Sonora,  Cal.,  429 
Soochow,  China,  440 
Soper,  N.  D.k.,  651 
Sorrento,  Fla.,  409 
Sound  Beach. ist.Conn., 
Souris.  N.  D.,  649   [644 
South  Amboy,  N.J. ,579 
South   Amenia,  N.   Y., 
6?9  [615 

Southampton,    N.    Y., 
South  Bend,  Ind. : 
First,  477 
Trinity,  478 


South  Bend,  Ind.: 

Westminster,  478 
South  Bend.  Wash.,  751 
South  Berkeley ,Cal. ,422 
So.  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  711 
South    Boston,  Mizpah, 

Va.,  433 
So.  Charleston,  O.,  663 
South  East,  N.Y.,645 
South       East     Centre, 

N.Y.,645 
Southfield,  Mich.,  527 
South  Framingham, 

Mass.,  600 
South  Haven,  N.Y., 616 
South  Lyon,  Mich.,  526 
South  McAlester,  I.T., 

491 
South  NewLyme,0., 660 
Southold,  N.Y.,6i6 
South  Omaha,  Neb. ,570 

Bohemian,  571 
South  Orange,  N.J.  : 
First,  580 
Trinity,  581 
Southport,  Ind.,  477 
South   Portal,  N.  Dak., 
649  [579 

South  River,  Ger.,N.J., 
South  Ryegate,  Vt.,599 
South  St.  Paul,  Minn., 

547 
South  Salem,  N.Y.,  644 
South  Salem,  O.,  654 
South  Shore,  Minn. ,545 
So. Sioux  City, Neb. ,570 
SouthSuperior.Wis.,760 
South  Tacoma,  Wash., 
750  [640 

South  Trenton,  N.Y., 
South  Wales,  N.Y.,  605 
South   Waukegan,  111., 

458 
Spanish  Fork,  Utah,747 
SparrowsPoint,Md.,4ii 
Sparta,  111.,  451,  452 
Sparta,  Ind.,  485 
Sparta,  N.J.,  587 
Sparta,  N.Y. : 
First,  633 
Second, 633 
Spartanburg,  Westm'r, 

S.C,  407 
Spaulding,  Neb.,  565 
SpearfishjSpearfishVal- 

ley,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Spearvillc,  Kans.,  515 
Spencer,  Ind.,  476 
Spencer,  N.Y.,  608 
Spencer,  Ok.  Ter.,  489 
Spencer,  W.Va.,  757 
Spencerport,  N.  Y.,  633 
Spencertown,  N.Y. ,610 
Spicer,  Minn.,  545 
Spirit  Lake,  Iowa,  501 
Spokane,  VVash. : 
First,  753 
Fourth,  753 
Bethel,  753 
Centenary,  754 
Spokane  Rivcr_,  Indian, 

Wash.,  753 
SpoutSprings,N.C.,  430 
Spring  Church,  Pa.,  705 
Spring  Cove,  111.,  452 
Spring  Creek,  Pa.,  703 
Springdale,  ().,  656 
Springdale.  Wis.,  761 
Springerville,  Ariz.,  591 
Springfield,  III.: 
First,  471 
First  Port.,  471 
Second, 471 
Third,  471  [644 

Springfield,  ist,  Mass., 


814 


INDEX  OF  CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Springfield,  Mich.,  527 
Springfield,  Mo.: 

Calvary,  554 

Second, 554 
Springfield,  N.J.,  574 
Springfield,  N.Y.,  618, 

630 
Springfield,  O.: 

First,  663 

Second,  664 

Third,  664 

Oakland,  664 
Springfield,  Pa. ,698,719 
Spring  Grove,  Ind.,  472 
Spring  Grove, Minn., 545 
Spring  Hill,  I.  T.,  487 
Spring  Hill,  Kans.,  521 
Spring  Hill,  Mont.,  563 
Spring    Hill     Furnace, 

Pa.,  725 
Spring  Hills,  O.,  654 
Spring  Lake,  Mich.,  530 
Spring  Mills,  Pa.,  702 
Spring  Place, Tenn.,  742 
Springport,  Mich.,  534 
Springport,  N.Y.,  606 
Spring  Valley,  111.,  469 
Spring  Valley,Kan.,5i9 
Spring  Valley,   N.    V., 

615 
Spring  Valley  ,Oreg.  ,685 
Springville,  Iowa,  493 
Springville,  N.Y.,  605 
Springville,  Pa.,  708 
Springville,  Utah,  747 
Springwater,  N.Y.,633 
Springwater,  Oreg.,  683 
Spruce  Creek,  Pa.,  701, 

702 
Square  Top,   Bethel, 

Pa.,  709 
Sraders  Grove,  Pa.,  705 
Stacy ville,  la,,  509 
Stalwart,  ISlich.,  533 
Stambaugh,     Christ, 

Mich.,  533 
Stamford,    ist.    Conn., 

644 
Stamford,  Neb.,  565 
Stamford,  N.Y.,  630 
Stanberry,  Mo.,  557 
Stanford,  Mont.,  562 
Stanhope,  N.J.,  587 
Stanley,  Kans.,  521 
Stanley,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Stanley,  Wis.,  760 
Stanton,  Del.,  413 
Staplehurst,  Neb.,  568 
Stapleton,     ist.     Edge- 
water,  N.Y.,  625 
Starbuck,  Wash.,  755 
Stark,  N.  Y.,  634 
Starke,  Fla.,  403 
Starkweather,     Bethel, 

N.  Dak.,  647 
Star  Valley,  Nev.,  423 
State  Center,  Iowa,  509 
State  College,  Pa.,  701 
State  Line,  Ind.,  474 
Statesville,  N.C.  : 

Second, 434 

Logan,  434 

Tradd  St.,  434 
Staunton,  111., 452 
Steele,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Steeieville,  111.,  452 
Steelton,  ist.  Pa.,  693 
Stella,  N.  C..430 
Stella,  Pa.,  709 
Stella,  Wash.,  751 
Stent,  Cal.,  429 
Stephen,  Minn.,  538 
Stephentown,N.Y.,  597 
Stephenville,  Tex,,  745 
Sterling,  111.,  468 


Sterling,  Kans.,  514 
Steriing,  Neb.,  568 
Steriing,  Ok.  T.,  486 
Sterling,  Pa.,  709 
Steriing  Pond, N.Y., 634 
Sterlingville,  Mich.,  533 
Steuben,  O.,  666 
Steubenville,  O.  : 
First,  676 
Second,  675 
Third,  675 
Stevens    Point,    Frame 

Mem'l,  Wis.,  766 
Stevens  ville,  Mont.,  561 
Stevensville,  Pa.,  707 
Stewart,  Wis.,  763 
Stewartsdale,  N.  Dak., 

645 
Stewartstown,  Pa.,  731 
Stewartsville,  N.J.,  586 
Stiles,  Wis.,  766 
Still  Fork,  O.,  676 
Stillwater,    ist,   Minn., 

547 
Stillwater,  N.J. ,587 
Stillwater,     Schoon- 

maker   Mem.,  N.Y., 

639 
Stillwater,  O.,  673 
Stillwater,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Stirling,  Cal.,  424 
StirUng,  N.  J.,  581 
Stites,  Ind.,  Idaho,  755 
Stitzer,  Wis.,  761 
Stockbridge,  Mich.,  534 
Stockett,  Mont.,  562 
Stockham,  Neb.,  565 
Stockton,  Cal.,  428 
Stockton,  la.,  506 
Stockton,  Mo.,  555 
Stockton,  N.J.,  586 
Stoddard,  Neb.,  567 
Stone  Bank,  Wis.,  764 
Stoneboro,  Pa.,  699 
Stoneburg,  Te.x.,   744 
Stone  Church,  N.Y. ,612 
StonyCreek,  Mich.,  528 
Stony  Point,  N.Y.,  615 
Storm  Lake,  Iowa : 
Lakeside,  507 
Pilgrim,  508 
Stout,  Iowa,  509 
Stouts,  O.,  673 
Stovall,  N.C,  429 
Strasburg,  Pa.,  731 
Stratford,  Wis.,  766 
Strattonville,  Pa.,  697 
Streator,  111.,  454,  465 
Streetsboro,  O.,  659 
Stroh,  Ind.,  475 
Strongville,  Mich. ,533 
Stroud,  Ok.  T.,489 
Stroudsburg,  Pa.,  710 
Stuart,  Neb.,  569 
Sturgis,  Mich.,  532 
Sturgis,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Succasunna,  N.J.,  579 
Sufifern,  N.Y.,  615 
Sugar  Creek,  111.,  451 
Sugar  Creek,  Ind.,  473 
Sugar  Creek,  Iowa,  505 
Sugar  Creek,  Pa.,  700 

Memorial,  7c i 
Sugar  Grove,  Ind.,  483 
Sugar  Grove,  Pa.,  700 
Sugar  Grove, W.Va., 756 
Sugar  Hill,  N.Y.,  609 
Sugar  Hill,  Pa.,  698 
Sugar  Notch,  Pa.,  709 
Sugarvale,  Kans.,  517 
Sullivan,  Ind.,  483 
Sullivan,  ist.  Mo.,  551 
Sullivan  ville,  N.Y.,  609 
Sulphur  Springs,  Iowa, 

508 


Sulphur    Springs,   Mo., 

559 
Suinmerland,  Cal.,  427 
SummerviIle,Oreg.,  68i 
Summerville,  Pa.,  697 
Summerville,  S.C.,  402 
Summit,  Iowa,  505 
Summit,  Central,  N.J., 

579.581 
Summit,  Pa.,  690 
Summit  Grove,  111.,  452 
Summit  Hill,  Pa.,  710 
SummitLake,  Minn., 542 
Sumner,  111.,  455,  456 
Sumner,  la., 499 
Sumner,  Neb.,  566 
Sumner,  Wash.,  752 
Sumpter,  Oreg.,  681 
Sumter,  S.  C: 
Second,  405 
Ebenezer,  404 
New  Haven,  405 
Sunbury,  Pa.,  712 
Sunfield,  Mich.,  534 
Sung     Ku    Tswang, 

China,   443 
Sunnyside,  Mo.,  553 
Sunnyside,  Wash.,  749 
Sunset,  Colo.,  444 
Sunside,  N.Y.,  611 
Sunville,  Pa.,  701 
Superior,  Neb.,  564 
Superior,  N.  D.,  648 
Superior,  Wis.  : 
First,  760 

Hammond  Av.,  759 
Surry,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Susquehanna,  Pa.,  708 
Sussex,  N.  J.: 

Deckertown,  587 
Wantage,  ist,  588 
Suterville,  Pa.,   726 
Sutherland,  Neb.,  566 
Swan  Lake,  Minn.,  542 
Swanville,  Ind.,  481 
Swarthmore,  Pa.,  695 
Sweden,  N.  Y.,  632 
Sweden,  Tex.,  743 
Swedesboro,  N.  J.,  588 
Sweetair,  Md.,  411 
Sweetwater,  111.,  471 
Sweetwater,  Neb.,  566 
Swissvale,  Pa.,  721 
Sylvan,  Minn.,  543 
Sylvan    Grove,    Kans., 
Sylvania,  Pa.,  707   [519 
Syracuse,  Kans.,  515 
Syracuse,  N.Y. : 
First,  637 
Fourth,  637 
East  Genesee,  638 
Elmwood,  637 
First  Ward,  637 
Memorial,  637 
Park  Cen.,  637 
South,  638 
Westminster,  638 
Syracuse,  O.,  653 
Sz  Hoa,  China,  441 

Tabernacle,  Tenn., 

740 
Table  Rock,  Colo.,  450 
Table  Rock,  Neb.,  568 
Tabor,  Minn.,  538 
Tabor,  Tenn.,  742 
Tacloban,  P.  I.,  438 
Tacoma,  Wash.  : 
First,  751 
Bethany,  750 
Calvary,  750 
Immanuel,  750 
Nesqually,  Ind., 751 
Sprague  Mem'l, 750 
Westminster,  750 


Tacony,DisstonMem'l , 

Phila.,  Pa.,  718,  720 
Tai  Fun,  China,  435 
Tahlequah,  I.  T.,  490 
Tai  Leung,  China,  43s 
T'ai    T  s  1   Tswang, 

China,  443 
Takoma  Park,D.C.,4i5 
Talca,  Good  Shepherd, 

Chile,  609 
Talihina,  1.  T.,  487 
Tallahassee,  I.  T.,490 
Talpa,  Colo.,  449 
Taltal,  Chile,  610 
Tama,  Iowa,  509 
Tamaqua,  Pa.,  711 
Tamaroa,  111.,  455 
Tamora,  Neb.,  568 
Tampa,  Kans.,  519 
Taneytown,  Md.,  411 
TannersviUe,  N.  Y.,6ii 
Taos,  Span.,  N.M.,594 
Tarentum,  Pa.,  687 

FrenchMissioii,  687 
Tarkio,  Mo.,  556 
Tarpon   Springs,   Fla., 

409 
Ta  ShinT'au,China,443 
Taunton,  Mass.,  600 
Tawas  City,  Mich.,  537 
Taylor,  Pa.,  708 
Taylor,  ist,  Tex.,  743 
TaylorviUe,  III.,  464 
Taymouth,  Mich.,  536 
Tecumseh,  Mich.,  535 
Tecumseh,  Neb.,  568 
Tecumseh,  Ok.T.,  489 
Tehama,  Cal.,  424 
Teheran,  Persia,  611 

Peniel,  611 
Tekamah,  Neb., 571 
Tekonsha,  Mich.,  534 
Tempest,  111.,  470 
Templeton,  Cal.,  427 
Tenafly,  N.  J.,  577 
Teng  Chow,  China,  442 
Tenino,  Wash.,  750 
Tennent,  N.  J.,  578 
Ten  Strike,  Minn.,  538 
Tent,  Pa.,  725 
Terra  Aha,  W.Va.,  757 
Terre  Haute,  Ind.  : 

Central,  483       [483 
Washington    Ave., 
Terrell,  ist,  Tex.,  745 
Texas  Valley,  N.Y. ,598 
Thayer,  Kans.,  516 
Thayer,  Neb.,  567 
Theresa,  N.Y.,  634 
Thief  River   Falls, 

Twentieth     Century, 

Minn.,  538 
Thomasville,  N.  C,  434 
Thompson  Mem'l,  Pa., 

720 
Thompson  Ridge,N.Y., 

614  [644 

Thompsonville,   Conn., 
Thomson,  Minn.,  540 
Thornton,  Neb.,  565 
Thorntown,  Ind.,  473 
Three  Lakes,  Wis.,  766 
Three  Rivers,Mich.,532 
Three  Springs,  Pa.,  758 
Throckmorton, Tex. ,744 
Throop,  Magyar  Asso- 
ciate, Pa.,  707 
Tidioute,  Pa.,  699 
Tiffany,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Tiffin,  O.,  665 
'I  ilden,  Ind.,  477 
Tilford,  S    Dak.,  734 
lillamook.  Ore.,  682 
Tilionville.O.,  674   I739 
Timber  Ridge,   Tenn., 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX  OF   CHURCHES. 


815 


Timnath,  Colo., 445 
Tina,  Mo.,  556 
Tindal,  S.C.,  405 
Tioga,  Pa.,  716,  730 
Tione.sta,  Pa.,  697 
Tipton,  Ind.,  4S0 
Tipton,  Iowa,  505,506 
Tipton,  Mo.,  553 
Tiro,  O., 653  [491 

Tishomingo,  Ind.  Ter., 
Titonka,  Iowa,  502 
Titusville,  Kla.,403 
Titusville,  N.J.,  585 
Titusville,  Pa.,  699,  700 
Tivoli,  111.,  467 
Tocopilla,  Chile,  S.  A., 

610 
Toledo,  111.,  465 
Toledo,  Iowa,  510 
Toledo,  O. : 

Third,  671 

Fourth,  671 

Fifth,  671 

Collingwood,  670 

East  Toledo,  671 

Norwood,  671 

\Vestminst'r,ist,670 
Toledo,  Wash.,  750 
Tolono,  111.,  453 
Toluca,  Cal.,  419 
Tomales,  Cal.,  417 
Tompkins   and  Spring- 
port,  Mich.,  534 
Toms  River,  N.J.,  579 
Tonawanda,  N.Y.,605 

Mission,  604 
Tong  Ha,  China,  435 
Tong-yang,  China,  4^7 
Tonkawa,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Tonopah,  Nev.,  424 
Tontogany,  O.,  671 
Topeka,  Kans.  : 

First,  522 

Second, 521 

Third,  522 

Westminster,  522 
Toppenish,  Wash.,  749 
Toronto,  Kans.,  517 
Toronto,  O.,  676 
Torresdale,  Macalester 

Memorial, Pa.,  718 
Toughkenamon,Pa.,695 
Towanda,  111.,  453 
Towanda,  Pa.,  706  [539 
Tower, St.  James, Minn. , 
TowerCity,N.Dak.,647 
Tower  Hill,  111.,  464 
Towner,  N.  Dak.,  649 
Toyahvale,  Tex.,  743 
Tracy,  Cal.,  429 
Tracy,  Minn.,  541 
Trade,  Tenn.,  740 
Traer,  Iowa.  509 
Traiguen,  Church  of  the 
Saviour,  Chile,  610 


Tranquility,  Iowa,  509 
Transfer,  Pa.;  6^9 
Trappe  City,  \Vayside, 
Wis.,  767  [535 

Traverse  City,    Mich., 
Treaty,  Ind.,  479 
Trementina,  Sp.,  New 

Mex.,  593 
Tremont,  Westminster, 

Cal.,  424 
Trenton,  HI.,  451 
Trenton,  Mich.,  527 
Trenton,  Mo.,  555 
Trenton,  N.J.  : 

First,  584 

Second, 585 

Third,  583,  585 

Fourth,  584 

Fifth,  585 

Bethany,  585 


Trenton,  N.  J.: 

East  Trenton,  585 
Ewing,  585       "[58s 
Italian    Ev.  Cong., 
Prospect  St.,  584 
Walnut   Ave.,  583, 
Trenton,  O.,  669      [584 
Tribes  Hill,  N.Y.,  596 
Trim  Belle,  Wis.,  760 
Trinidad,  Colo. : 
First,  448 
Second, 449 
Trinity,  Miss.,  738 
Trinity,  Ger.,Oreg.,683 
Trinity,  S.C.,  404 
Trinity,  Va.,  433 
Tropico,  Cal.,  418 
Trout  Lane, Wash.,  749 
Trout  Run,  Pa.,  712 
Troy,  111.,  451 
Troy,  Ind.,  475 
Troy,  Iowa,  504 
Troy,  Kans.,  514 
Troy,  N.Y. : 
First,  639 
Second,  640 
Third,  640 
Ninth,  639 
Liberty  St.,  639 
Memorial,  640 
Oakwood  Ave.,  ^ 39 
Park,  639 
Second  St.,  639 
Westminster,  639 
Woodside,  640 
Troy,  ().,  663 
Troy,  Pa.,  707 
Troy,   S.  C,  407 
Troy  Grove,  111.,  465 
Trumansburg,N .  Y .  ,613 
Tshehtuthutlui,  Alaska, 

756 
Tsingtau,  China,  443 
Tsiu-'ong,  China,  439 
Tualatin  Plains,  Oreg., 

682 
Tuckahoe,  N.J.,  590 
Tuckerton,  N.J.,  578 
Tucson,  Trinity,  Ariz., 

591 
Tully,  Kans.,  519 
Tulsa,  I.T.,  490 
Tung     Wang     Ch'ieh, 

China,  444 
Tunkhannock,  Pa.,  707 
Tunnel  Hill,  O.,  680 
Tunnelton,  Pa.,  705 
Tuppers  Plains,  O.,  652 
Turin,  N.Y. ,642 
Turner   Co.,    ist   Ger., 

S.  Dak.,  737 
Turtle  Creek,  O.,  666 
Turtle  Creek,  Pa..  689 
Tuscarora,  N.  Y.,  632 

Indian,  627 
Tuscola,  111.,  464 
Tusculum,  Tenn.,   739, 

740 
Tustin,  Cal.,  420 
Tustin,  Mich.,  531 
Tatuilla,Ind., Oreg.,  682 
Twentymilc  Stand,  O., 

657 
Twin  Bridges, Mont. ,561 
Two  Harbors,    Minn., 

539 
Two  Ridge,  O.,  675 
Two  Rock,  Cal.,  417 
Tylersburg,  Pa.,  698 
Tyndall,  S.Dak.,737 

Bonhomme  Co. ,737 
Tyner,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Tyrone,  N.  Y.,  609 
Tyrone,  Pa.,  726 
First,  703 


Ubbnji,  W.  Af.,  573 
Ubly,  Mich.,  530 
Uhrichsville,  O.,  675 
Ukiah,  Cal.,  416 
Ulmer,  Iowa,  507 
Ulster,  Pa.,  708 
Ulster  Village,  Pa.,  708 
Unadilla,  Mich.,  528 
Unadilla,        Hopewell, 

Neb.,  568 
Unadilla,  N.Y. ,630 
Union,  111.,  456        [484 
Union,Ind.,473,47(,,48o, 
Union,  Iowa,  505 

German,  509 
Union,  Minn.,  541,  549 
Union,  Mo.,  559 

Bethlehem,  559 
Union,  N.  J.,  574 
Union,  N.Y. ,598 
Union,  O.,  670 
Union,  Oreg.,  681     [732 
Union,  Pa.,690,700,705, 
Union,  S.  C.,  405,  407 
Union,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Union,  W.Va.,  757  [737 
Union  Center,  S.  Dak., 
Union  C'ty,  Ind.,  480 
Union  City,  Pa.,  700 
Uniondale,  Kans.,  511 
Uniondale,  Pa.,  708 
Union  Grove,  111.,  466 
Union  Mills,  Ind.,  478 
Union  Point,  Ga.,  406 
Unionport,  0.,675 
UnionSprings,N.Y.,6o6 
Union  Star,  Mo.,  555 
Union  Star,  Neb.,  563 
Uniontown,  C,  680 
Uniontown,  Pa.: 

First,  725 

Second, 725 
Uniontown,  S. Dak.,  733 
UnionTownship,Ia.,5o8 
Unionville,  Iowa,  498 
Unionville,  Mo.,  551 
Unionville,  N.Y. ,615 
Unionville,  Pa. ,691,695, 
701  [604 

United  Mission,  N.  Y., 
Unitia,  Tenn.,  741 
Unity,  111.,  452,471  [509 
Unity,    Iowa,  500,  506, 
Unity,  O.,  6S0 
Unity,  Pa. ,  689,  726,  728 
Unity,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Upland,  Cal.,  423. 
Upper,  Pa.,  693 
Upper  Alton,  111.,  451 
Upper  Buffalo,  Pa.,  729 
Upper  Flats,W.Va.,758 
Upper  Indiana, Ind. ,483 
Upper  Lehieh,  Pa.,  710 
Upper  Mt.  Bethel,  Pa., 

711 
UpperOctorara,Pa.,696 
Upper  Path  Valley, Pa., 

692 
Upper  Sandusky  ,0 .  ,653 
UpperTen  Mile, Pa. ,729 
Upper  Tuscarora,  Pa., 
Upsala,  Fla.,408      [701 
Upsonville,  Pa.,  706 
Urbana,  III.,  454 
Urbana,  O.,  653,  654 
Utah,  Pa.,  704 
Utica,Waltham,Ill.,465 
Utica,  Ind.,  482 
Utica,  Minn.,  549 
Utica,  Mont.,  562 
Utica,  Neb.,  568 
Utica,  N.Y.  : 

First,  641 

Bethany,  641 

Memorial,  641 


Utica,  N.Y. : 

Olivet,  642 

Westminster,  641 
Utica,  O.,  680 
Utica,  Pa.,  700,  701 


Vacaville,  Cal.,  423 
Vail,  Iowa,  508 
Vailsburg.ist,  N.J.,  581 
Valatie,  N.Y. ,611 
Vale,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Valentine,  Neb.,  563 
Vallecitos,  N.Mex.,  593 
Vallejo,  Cal.,  416 
Valley,  Ky.,  523 
Valley,  Neb.,  572 
Valley,  Pa.,  724 
Valley  City,    Ind.,  482 
Valley  Twp.,  Kan.,  514 
Valliant,  Ind  Ter.,  488 
Valmont,  Colo.,  445 
Valona,  Cal.,  422 
Valparaiso,  Chilian, 

Chile,  609 
Valparaiso,  Ind., 478 
Valverde,  Colo.,  446 
Van  Buren,  O.,  666 
Vancouver,    Memorial, 

Wash.,  750 
Vandalia,  111.,  464 
Vandergrift,  Pa.,  688 
Van  Port,  Pa.,  687 
Van  Wert,  O.,  666 
Vardy,  Tenn.,  740 
Varina,  Iowa,  502    [753 
Vashon  Island,  Wash., 
Vassar,  Mich.,  530 
Vaughan,  Wash.,  750 
Veblen,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Veedersburg,  Ind.,  474 
Venango,  Pa.,  700 
Venedocia,  O  ,  666 
Venice,  O.,  658 
Ventura,  Cal.,  428 
Venture,  Minn.,  548 
Vergennes,  111.,  456 
Vermillion,  Kans.,  513 
Vermillion,  Minn.,  547 
Vermont,  111.,  467 
Vernon,  Colo.,  447 
Vernon,  Ind.,  482 
Vernon,  N.  Y.,642[64i 
Vernon    Center,  N.  Y., 
Verona,  Neb.,  565 
Verona,  N.J.,  582 
Verona,  N.  Y.,  642 
Verona,  Wis.: 
First,  762 
Grace,  762 
Verona  Mills,   Verona, 

Mich.,  529 
Versailles,  Ind.,  485 
Versailles,       Westmin- 
ster, Mo.,  552 
Versailles,  Pa.,  726 
Vesper,  Kans.,  519 
Vesta,  Minn.,  541 
Veto,  0.,652 
Vevay,  Ind.,  482 
Vian,  i.T.,  491 
Victor,  Colo.,  448 
Victor,  Mont.,  561 
Victor,  N.Y.   633 
Victory,  N.Y.,  617 
Viele,  la.,  504 
Viefkind,  Westminster, 

Wis.,  76J 
Vienna,  O.,  668,  669 
Vienna,  Va.,  415 
Vic,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Villisca,  Iowa,  494 
Vina,  Hebron,  Ind., 481 
Vmcennes,  Ind.,  483 
Viiieland,  N.J.,  588 


816 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Vineland,  Wash.,  755 
Vinita,  I.T.,  490,  491 
Vinland,  Kans.,  521 
Vinton,  Iowa,  493 
Viola,  111.,  468 
Vira,  Pa.,  703 
Virden,  111.,  451 
Virgie  Hoge,  Ky.,  526 
Virginia,  111.,  471 
Virginia,  Cleveland 

Ave.,  Minn.,  539 
Virginia  City,  Nev.,  424 
Virginia  Dale,Colo.,445 
Vista,  Mo.,  553 
Vlasaty,  Minn.,  549 
Volant,  Pa.,  727 
Volga,  Iowa,  499 
Volga,  S.JJak.,  734 
Voorheesville.N.Y.,  596 


Wabash,  111.,  455 
Wabash,  Ind.,  479 
Wabasso,  Minn.,  542 
Waco,  Kans.,  510 
Waddington,N.V.: 

First,  634 

Scotch,  634 
Wadesboro,  N.C.,  431 
Wadeville,  I.  T.,487 
Wadmalaw,  S.C.,  402 
Wagoner,  Ind.Ter.,  490 
Wahoo,  Neb.,  571 

Bohemian,  571 
Waitsburg,  Wash.,  755 
Wakarusa,  Kans.,  521 
Wakeeney,  Kans.,  518 
Wakefield,  Neb.,  569 
Wake  Forest,  N.C.,429 
Waldo,  Fla.,  403 
Waldport,  Ore.,  685 
Walhalla,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Walker,  Iowa,  499 
Walker,  Pa.,  702 
Walkerton,  Ind.,  478 
Walla  Walla, Wash. ,755 
Walhngford,  la.,  502 
Wallingford,  Pa.,  695 
Wallingford,  S.C,  402 
Wallington,  N.J.,  577 
Wall  Lake,  Iowa,  508 
Wallowa.  Oreg.,  681 
Wallstreet,  Colo.,  444 
Walnut,  Iowa,  496 
Walnut,  Kans.,  517 
Walnut  Creek,  Cal.,422 
Walnut  Grove,  111.,  452 
Walnut  Hill,  111.,  452 
Walnut  Ridge,  Ind. ,480 
Walnut  Valley,  Kans., 

5'3  ^   , 

Walsenburg,  Colo.: 
First,  448 
Second,  449 
Walterboro,  S.  C,  402, 

403 
Waltham,  111.,  465 
Waltham,  Mass..  599 
Walton,  Kans.,  513 
Wamego,  Kans.,  522 
Wampsville,  N.  Y.,  638 
Wampum,  Pa.,  727 
Wampum,  Wis.,  764 
Wanakena,  Mt.   Leba- 
non, N.  Y.,  635 
Wandel,  Ok.T.,  487 
Waneta,  Kans.,  517 
Wang  Mun,  Laos,  627 
Wantage,  ist,  N.J.,  588 
Wapakoneta,  O.,  667 
Wapello,  Iowa,  503 
Wappingers     Falls,  N. 

Y.,e28 

Warfordsburg,.  Pa.,  693 
Warney,  W.  Af.,  730 


Warnock,  O.,  674 
Warren,  111.,  463 
Warren,  Minn.,  538 
Warren,  O.,  652,  668 
Warren,  Pa.,  699,  708 
Warren,  Wyo.,  450 
Warrendale,  Minn., 547 
Warrenham,  Pa.,  708 
Warrensburg,  Mo.,  553 
Warrensburg,N.  Y.,  640 
Warrior  Run,  Pa.,  713 
Warroad,  Minn.,  539 
Warsaw,  111.,  469,  470 
Warsaw,  Ind.,  475 
Warsaw,  Mo.,  553 
Warsaw,  N.Y.,  612 
Warsaw,  O.,  679 
Wartburg,  Tenn.,  741 
Washburn,  la.,  509 
Washington,  D.  C.  : 
First,  415 
Fourth,  414 
Sixth,  414 
Assembly's,  414 
Covenant,  414 
Eastern,  414 
Eckington,  415 
Faith  Chap.,  414 
Fifteenth  St.,  414 
Gunton     Temple 

Mem'  1,  415 
Gurley  Mem.,  414 
Hermon,  415 
Metropolitan,  415 
N.Y.  Ave.,  414 
North,  414 
Peck  Mem.  Chap., 

414 
W'sh'gt'n  Heights, 

415 
Western,  415 
Westminster,  415 
West  St.,  414 
Washington,   Wilson 

Mem'l,  Ga.,  406 
Washington,  111.,  466 
Washington,  Ind.,  483 
Washington,  Iowa,  506 

Bethel,  506 
Washington,  Kans.,  513 
Washington,  Minn. ,548 
Washington,  Mo.,  559 
Washington,  N.J.,  587 
Washington,    O.,    655, 

664,  673 
Washington,   Pa.,   704, 
712 
First,  728 
Second, 728 
Third,  728 
Fourth,  728 
Washington,Tenn.,  741 
Washingtonville,  N.Y., 

615 
Washingtonville,     Pa., 

713 
Wassaic,  N.  Y.,  629 
W  a  ter  fo  r  d  ,  Mich.: 

Centre,  527 

Independence,  527 
Waterford,  N.J.,  590 
Waterford,  N.Y.,  639 
Waterford,  O.,  680 
Waterford,  Pa.,  699 
Waterloo,  Ind.,  474 
Waterloo,  Iowa,  509 
Waterloo,  Neb.,  571 
Waterloo,  N.Y.,  613 
Waterloo,  Pa.,  699,  701 
Waterman,  111.,  465 
Watertown',  N.Y.  : 

First,  63s 

First.  Miss.,  634 

Hope,  634 

Stone  St.,  634 


Watertown,  O.,  653 
Watertown,  S.  D.,732 
Waterville,  N.  Y.,  642 
Waterville,  O.,  671 
Waterville,  Wash.,  754 
Watervliet,  J  e  r  m  a  i  n 

Mem.,  N.  Y.,  595 
Watkins,  Iowa,  493 
Watkins,  Minn  ,  546 
Watkins,  N.Y.,  609 
Watonga,  Ok.T.,  488 
Watonwon,  Minn.,  542 
Watrousville,  Mich. ,530 
Watseka,  111.,  453 
Watson,  111.,  464 
Watsontown,  Pa.,  712 
Watsonville,  Cal.,  427 
Wattsburg,  Pa.,  700 
Waukee,  Iowa,  498 
Waukegan,  111.,  458 

South     Waukegan, 
458 
Waukesha,  Wis.,  763 
Waukon,  Iowa,  498,  499 
Waunakee,  Wis.,  762 
Waupaca,  Wis.,  766 
Wausau,  Wis.,  765 
Hogarty,  767 
Kelly,  766 
Wausaukee,  Wis.,  765 
Waveland,  111.,  452 
Waveland,  Ind.,  472 
Waverly,  Kans.,  516 
Waverly,  Minn.,  543 
Waverly,  N.Y.,  597 
Waverly,  ().,  655 
Waverly,  W.  Va.,  758 
Waxhaw,  N.  C,  431 
Waymart,  Pa.,  709 
Wayne,  Neb.,   569 
Wayne,  N.Y.,  617 
Wayne,  O.,  678 
Wayne,  Pa.,  695 
Waynesboro,  Pa.,  693 
Waynesburg,  O.,  677 
Waynesburg,  Pa.,  728 
Waynesville,  111.,  454 
Wayside,  Wis.,  767 
Wayzata,  Minn..  543 
Weatherly,  Pa.,  711 
Webb  City,  Mo.,  554 
Webber,  Kans.,  520 
Webster,  Neb.,  570 
Webster,  N.Y.,  632 
Webster,  N.D.,  648 
Webster,  Tex.,  743 
Webster  Groves,   Mo., 

558 
Weedsport,  N.Y.,  606 
Weihsien,  China : 
North,  443 
South,  443 
Weir  City,  Kans.,  516 
Weirsdale,  Fla.,  403 
Welcome,  Kans.,  513 
Welden  Valley,   Colo., 

444 
Wellford, Bowers,  S.C, 

407 
Welling,  I.  T.,491 
Wellington,  111.,  454 
Wellington,  Kans.,  511 
Wellpinit,  Wash.,  753 
Wells,  Minn.,  542 
Wells,  Nev.,  423 
Wells,  Pa.,  709 
Wells    and    Columbia, 

Pa.,  709 
Wells,  W .  Africa,  730 
Wellsboro,  Pa.,  729 
Wellsburg,  la.,  510 
Wellsburg,  W.  Va.,  758 
Wells  Tannery, Pa.,  703 
Wellston,  O.,  672 
Wells  Valley,  Pa.,  703 


Wellsville,  O. : 
First,  676 
Second,  675 
Welsh      Run,     Robert 
Kennedy     Memorial, 
Pa.,  693 
Welsh  Union,Tenn., 741 
Wenas,   Wash.,  749 
Wendell,  Minn.,  544 
Wenona,  111.,  453     [589 
Wenonah,  Mem'l, N. J., 
Wentworth,  S. Dak. ,734 
Wequiock,  Wis.,  766 
Wesley,  Pa.,  690 
Wessington,    S.    Dak., 

734 
West  Alexander,    Pa., 

728 
West  Allis,  Wis.,  764 
West  Bay  City,  Mich.: 
Covenant,  537 
Westminster,  536 
West  Bend,  Iowa,  501 
West  Berkeley,  Cal.,422 
West  Berlin,  O.,  669 
West  Bethesda,  O.,  671 
West  Branch,  la.,  506 
West  Brooklyn,  O.,  674 
West  Camden, N.Y. ,641 
West  Carlisle,  O.,  679 
West  Carrolton,  O.,  664 
West  Centre,  la.,  494 
West  Chester,  O.,  673 
West  Chester,  Pa. : 
First,  695 
Second, 696 
Westminster,  695 
West  Cliff,  Colo.,  449 
West      Duluth,     West- 
minster, Minn.,  540 
West    Durham,    N.Y., 

611 
West  Elizabeth, Pa. ,724 
Western,  Minn.,  545 
Westernville,  N.Y. ,642 
Westerville,  O.,  662,  663 
West  Fairfield,  Union, 

Pa.,  690 
West  Fayette, N.Y. ,613 
Westfield,  Mo.,  551 
Westfield,  N.J.,^74 
Westfield,  N.Y. ,604 
Westfield,  Pa.,  727 
Westfield,  Wis.,  765 
Westford,  N.  Y.,  630 
West  Freedom,  Pa., 698 
West    Friesland,    Ger., 

la.,  510 
West  Galway,  N.Y. ,597 
WestGladeRun,Pa.,705 
WestGranville,Wis.,764' 
West  Grove,  Pa.,  695 
Westhampton,N.Y.,6i6 
West  Hoboken,  N.  J., 

577 

ArmenianMiss.,577 
West  Hope,  N.  Dak.: 

First,  649 

Hopewell,  649 

Rosebud,  649 

St.  Paul,  649 

Zion, 649 
West    Kishacoqui  lias. 

Pa.,  703 
West  Lafayette,  O.,  676 
West  Lebanon,  Ind. ,474 
West  Lebanon,  Pa.,  705 
West  Liberty,  la.,  505, 

506 
West  Liberty,  O.,  654 
West  Liberty,  W.  Va., 

759 
West   Mantoloking,  N. 

J-,  579 
West  Merrill,  Wis.,  765 


A.D.  1905.] 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES, 


817 


West    Middlesex,  Pa., 

726,  727 
West  iMilford,  N.J. ,576 
West  MillviUe,  Pa.,698 
West  Milton,  N.Y.,  597 
Westminster,  Cal.,  419, 

423.  42-"* 
Westminster,  111.,  471 
Westminster, Minn.,  541 
Westminster,  N.Y.,629 
Westminster,  N.C.,  432 
Westnunster,Ok.T.,486 
Westminster,  Pa.,  691 
Westminster,  S.C,  404, 

407 
Westminster,  Tenn., 742 
West  Monroe,  N.Y., 638 
Westmoor,  Magyar  As- 
sociate, Pa.,  706 
West  N.  Brighton,  Cal- 
vary, N.Y.,  625 
West  Newton,  Pa.,  725 

Sewickley,  725 
West  Nottingham, Md., 

412,  4131 
West  Okaw,  111.,  464 
Weston,  Colo.,  449 
Weston,  Mo.,  557 
Weston,  O.,  670 
Weston,  W.  Va.,  756 
West  Orange,  N . J.,  s8i 
West   Philadelphia,  N. 

C,  432 
West  Pittston,  Pa.,  707 
West  Plains,  Mo.,  553 
West   Pleasant  Valley, 

Neb.,  567 
West  Point,  Iowa,  504 

Memorial,  504 
Westport,  Minn.,  545 
West  Salem,  O.,  678 
West  Salem,  Wis.,  761 
West-side,  Minn.,  541 
West  Sunbury,  Pa.,  691 
Westtown,  N.Y.,  614 
We-.t   Troy,  ist,  N.Y., 

595 
West  Union,  Iowa,  500 
West  Union,  O.,  673 
West  Union,  W.Va.,759 
West  Unity,  O.,  670 
Westville,  N.Y.,607 
Wetumka,  I.  T.,  491 
Wewoka,  Ind.  Ter.: 

First,  490 

Second, 490 

Tallahassee,  490 
Weyauwega,  Wis.,  765 
Whaleyville,  Md.,  413 
What  Cheer,  Iowa,  505 
Wheatland,  Ind.,  4!i3 
Wheatland,  Iowa,  493 

German,  500 
Wheatland,  N.Y.,632 
Wheatland,N.Dak.,646 
Wheatland,  Wis.,  764 
Wheaton,    Minn.,   545, 

546 
Wheat  Ridge,  O..673 
Wheeling,  111.,  461 
Wheeling,  W.Va.  : 

First,  758,  759 

Second, 759 

Third,  759 

Vance  Alem'l,  759 
Wheeling  Valley,  O., 674 
Wheelock.Ind.  Ter., 487 
Whippany,  N.J.,  581 
White,  S. Dak.,  734 
White  Bear  Lake,  White 

Bear,  Minn.,  547 

White  City,  Kans.,  512 

White    Clay.    Ind..    S. 

Dak.,  736  [413 

White  Clay  Creek, Del., 


White  Earth,  N.  Dak., 

648 
Whitefish,  Mont.,  56a 
White  Hall,  III.,  452 
White  Hall,  Md.,  410 
Whitehall,  N.Y.,639 
White  Hall,  N.C.,  430 
Whitehall,  Wis.,  761 
White  Haven,  Pa.,  710 
White  Lake,  Mich.,  527 
White  Lake,  N.  Y.,615 
White  Lake,S.Dak.,737 
Whiteland,       Bethany, 

Ind.,  477 
Whitelaw,  N.Y.,638 
White  Lick,  Ind.,  477 
White  Oak,  Iowa,  498 
White  Oak,  Mo.,  554 
White    Pigeon,   Mich., 

53' 
White  Plains,  N.Y.,  644 
White    Plains,    W.Af., 

White  River,   Ind.,  S. 

Dak.,  736 
White  River,W.-i<ih.,752 
Whitesboro,  N.Y.,  641 
Whitesburg,  Pa.,  705 
Whiteson,  Oreg.,  685 
Whitestone,L.I.,N.Y., 

618 
White  Sulphur  Springs, 

Mont.,  563 
Whiteville,  N.  C,  43° 
Whitewater,  Mo.,  559 
Whitewood,S.Dak.,733 
Whitmell,  Va.,  433 
Whitney  Point,  N.  Y.. 

598 
Wichita,  Kans.: 

First,  511,  512 

Bethel,  512 

Calvary,  512 

Lincoln  St.,  512 

Oak  St.,  511 

Westside,  511 
Wichita  Falls,  Tex. ,  744 
VVick.N.  Y.,634 
Wickliflfe,  O.,  661 
Wicomico,  Md.,  411 
Widnoon,  Pa.,  705 
Wilbur,  Wash..  754 
Wilburton,  I.  T.,  486 
Wilcox,  Pa.,  697 
Wilkesbarre,  Pa.: 

First,  706,  707 

Grant  St.,  708 

Memorial,  707 

Plains,  705 

Westminster,  707 
Wilkesvi!le,0.,6s5 
Wilkinsburg,  Pa.: 

First,  722 

Second,  721 

Calvary,  724 
Willard.Mo.,  553 
Willard,S.  C,  407 
Williams,  Iowa,  509 
Williamsburg, Iowa,  506 
Williamsburg,  O.,  656 
Williamsburg,  Pa.,  701 
William's  Chapel, N.C., 

430  ^  L703 

Williams    Grove,    Pa., 
Williamson,  N.Y.,617 
Williamsport,  Ind.,  472 
Williamsport,  Md.,  411 
Williamsport,  Pa.: 

First,   713 

Third,  712 

Bethany,  713 

Covenant,  712 
Williamstown,  Ky.,  523 
Williamstown,  N.J. ,589 
Williamstown,N.Y.,64i 


Williamstown,  W.  Va., 

758 
Williamsville,  III.,  471 
Willmar,  Minn.,  545 
Willoughby,  O.,  660 
Willow  City,  N.  Dak.: 
First,  649 
Knox,  649 
Willow  Creek,  111.,  463 
Willow  Creek,  Neb. ,563 
Willowdale,  Neb.,  569 
Willowdale,  Oreg  .  684 
Willow  Hill,  Idaho,  755 
Willow   Lake,  Ger.,  S. 
Dak.,  733  [539 

Willow    River,   Minn., 
Wilmerding,  Pa.,  688 
Wilmington,  Cal.,  421 
Wilmington,  Del.  : 
First,  413 
Central,  411 
East  Lake,  413   ■ 
Gilbert,  412 
Green  Hill,  413 
Hanover,  412 
Olivet,  413 
Rodney  St.,  412 
West,  412.  413 
Wilmington,  III.,  462 
Wilmington,     Chestnut 

St.,N.C.,429 
Wilmington,  O.,  654 
Wilraont,  Minn.,  542 
Wilmot,  S.Dak.,  732 
Wilsey,  Kans.,  512 
Wilson,  la.,  504 
Wilson,  Kans.,  520 
Wilson,     Frank      Hill, 

Ger.,  Minn.,  548 
Wilson,  Mo.,  551 
Wilson.  N.Y.,  626 
Wilson,  N.  C,  429 
WiIsonChapel,N.C.,430 
Wilson    Creek,  Wash., 

754 
Wilson's  Grove,  la.,  499 
Wilsonville,  Neb.,  564 
Wilton,  Iowa,  505 
Wilton,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Wilton  Junction,  Iowa, 

505,  506  [646 

Wimbledon,    N.    Dak., 
Winamac,  Ind.,  478 
Winburne,  Pa.,  703 
Winchester,  Idaho,  755 
Winchester,  111.,  472 
Winchester,  Ind.,   480 
Winchester,  O.,  655,672 
Windber,  Pa.,  689 
Windermere,  O.,  660 
Windham,  N.H.,  599 
Windham,  N.Y.,  610 
Windom,  Minn.,  541 
Windsor,  Mich  ,  533 
Windsor,  N.Y.,598[559 
Windsor  Harbor,  Mo., 
Winfield,  Iowa,  503 
Winfield,  Kans.,  511 
Winfield,  W.Va.,  758 
Winnebago,  111.,  463 
Winnebago,  Neb.,  569 
Winnebago  City, Minn., 

542 
Winncconne,  Wis.,  766 
Winnsboro,  S.C,  405 
Winnview,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Winona,  Minn.: 
First,  549 
German,  548 
Winsted,  Minn.,  543 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C, 

Winter  Haven,  Fla., 409 
Winterset,  Iowa,  496 
Winthrop,  Iowa,  500 


Wise,  Mich.,  537  [650 
Wishek.Grace.N.Dak.. 
Wissahickon,       Phila., 

Pa.,  719 
Wissinoniing,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.,    719 
Wist,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Wister,  I.  T.,487 
Withrow,  Minn.,  547 
Wolcott,  Ind.,  479 
Wolcott,  N.Y.,  617 
Wolf  Run,  W.Va.,  759 
Wolsey,  S.Dak.,  734 
Womelsdorf,  Pa.,  721 
Wong  Pi,  China,  435 
Woodbine,  Iowa,  495 
Woodbridge,  Cal.,  428 
Woodbridge,  N.J.,  573 
Woodburn,Ger.,Ill.,45i 
Woodburn,  Oreg.,  685 
Woodbury,  N.J.,  588 

Jericho,  589 
Woodhavcn,  N.Y.  : 

First,  603 

French,  601 
Woodhull,Ill.,468 
Woodhull,  N.Y. ,636 
Wood   Lake,   Ind.,   N. 

Dak.,  736 
Woodland,  N.C.,  432 
Woodland,  Wash.,  751 
Woodlawn;  Pa.,  724 
Woodridge,  N.J.,  575 
Wood  River,  Neb.,  565 
Woodrow,  Pa.,  729 
Woodruff,  S.C,  407 
Woodsfield,0.,673 
Woodson,  111.,  471 
Woodstock,  111.,  462 
Woodstock,  Minn.,  542 
Woodstown,  N.J.,  590 
Woodville,Hope,Oreg., 

684 
Woodward,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Woonsocket,  R.I.,  600 
Woonsocket,  S.   Dak., 
Wooster,  O.  :  [734 

First,  677 

Wayne,  678 

Westminster,  677 
Worcester,  Mass.,     599 
Worcester,  N.V.,  630 
Worth,  Mo.,  557 
Worthington,  Ind.,  483 
Worthington,  Westmin- 
ster, Minn.,  541 
Worthington,  O.,  662 
Worthington,  Pa.,  705 
Worthville,  Pa.,  698 
Worton,  Md.,  413    [736 
Wounded  Knee,S.  Dak. , 
Wrangell,  Alaska : 

Second,  748 

Thlinget,  748 
Wray,  Colo.,  447 
Wright,  la.,  498 
Wrights,  Cal.,  427   [626 
Wrights  Corners,  N.Y., 
Wrijihtsville,  Pa.,7ji 
Wu  KiaChwang,China, 
Wyaliising,  Pa.  :      [443 

First,  706 

Second, 708 
Wyandotte,  Mich.,  528 
Wyncote,  Calvary,  Pa., 

720 
Wyncote,  Wyo.,  450 
Wyocena,  Wis.,  763 
Wyoma,  W.  Va.,  757 
Wyoming,  Iowa,  493 
Wyoming,  N.J.,  581 
Wyoming,  N.Y. ,612 
Wyoming,  O..  659 

Park  PI.  Ch.,  658 
Wyoming,  Pa.,  707 


818 


INDEX   OF   CHURCHES. 


[May, 


Wysox,  Pa.,  707 
Wythe,  HI.,  469 


Xenia,  O.,  664 


Yale,  Mich.,  529 
Yankeetown,  111.,  451 
Yankton  Agency,  Ind., 

S.  Dak.,  735 
Yaphank,N.Y.,6i6 
Yaquina  Bay.Oreg.,  685 
Yates,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Yates  Center, Kans., 516 
Yates  City,  111.,  467 
YeagerChap.,Kans.,5ii 
Yellow  Creek,  O.,  676 
Yellow  Creek,  Pa.,  703 
Yellow  Frame,  N.J. ,587 
Yellow  Springs,  O.,  664 


Yergonsville,  Oreg.,  685 
Yeung  Mui,  China,  435 
Yeung     Kong,    China, 

436 
Yoncalla,  Oreg.,  684 
Yonkers,  N.Y. : 

Fir-st,  644 

Dayspring,  643 

Westminster,  644 
York,  Ind.,  475 
York,  Neb.,  568 
York,  O.,  66q 
York,  Pa. : 

First,  731 

Calvary,  731 

Faith,  731 

Westminster,  731 
Yorktown,  Iowa,  494 
Yorktown,  N.Y.,  643 
Yorkville,  S.  C,  405 

Mt.  Moriah,  405 
Youngstown,  N.Y.,  627 


Youngstown,  O.: 

First,  668 
Evergreen,  668 
Hungarian,  668 
Memorial,  667 
Westminster,  668 
Youngsville,  N.  Y.,  615 
Youngwood,  Pa.,  726 
Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  528 
Yuan   Chwang,   China, 

442,  443 
Yuba,  Mich.,  536    [549 
Yucatan  Valley,  Minn., 
Yuma,  Colo.,  447 
Yu-yiao,  China,  439 


Zalmona,  Iowa,  498 
Zanesfield,  O.,  654 
Zanesville,  O.: 
First,  679 


Zanesville,  O.: 

Second, 679 

Brighton,  679 

Putnam,  679 
Zelienople,  Pa.,  691 
Zion,  111.,  461 

German,  451,462 
Zion,  Iowa,  499 

German,  507 
Zion,  Md.,  410,  413 
Zion,  Minn.,  541 
Zion,  Mo.,  559 
Zion,  Welsh,  Mont. ,562 
Zion,  Bohemian,  Neb., 
Zion,  N.  Dak., 649  [571 
Zion,  Ger,,  Oreg.,  682 
Zion,  S.  C,  403 
Zionsville,  Ind.,  477 
Zoar,  Iowa,  494 

German,  507 
Zoar,  Mo.,  559 
Zong-yii,  China,  439 


A.D.  1905.]   INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND  LICENTIATES. 


819 


V.     ^^INISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


Abbbt,  Edward  W.,  Smithtown  Branch.N.  Y.,6i8 
Abbott,  Edward  John?on,  Stony  Point,  N.Y.,  615 
Abbott,  Justin  E.,  Bombay,  India,  576 
Abbott,  Kichard,  Camden,  N.Y.,  641 
Abbott,  Russell  B.,  D.D.,  Oberlin,  O.,  548 
Abeel,  Albert  J.,  M.D.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Abels,  John  C,  Whiteland,  Ind.,  477 
Abels,  Lucas,  Hickman.  Neb.,  567 
Abernethy,  Charles  H.,  El  Cajon,  Cal.,  420 
Abraham,  Henrj',  Chicago  Heights,  111.,  459 
Acheson,  Thomas  Davis,  Marshall,  Mrnn.,  541 
Acomb,  William  S.,  Caldwell,  O.,  673 
Acquarone,  David,  Boston,  Mass.,  711 
Adair,  J.  Alexander,  Homer,  Mich.,  534 

Adair,  John  M., ,  — ,    734 

Adams,  A.  Jack,  Moro,  Oreg.,  68i 
Adams,  Charles  A.,  Crandon,  Wis.,  765 
Adams,  Charles  R.,  Kingston,  Ind.,  485 
Adams,  Clair  S.,  Bement  111.,  454 
Adams,  Crofton  Craig,  Delhi,  Minn.,  541 
Adams,  James  Bailie,  Elwood,  N.  J.,  588 
Adams,  James  E.,  Taiku,  Korea,  522 
Adams,  John  Erskine,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Adams,  John  Quincy,  Waterloo,  N.Y.,  613 
Adams,  Lewis  J.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Adams,  Robert  B.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  605 
Adams,  Robert  Long,  Minneapolis,  .Minn.,  543 
Adams,  RobertN.,  D.D. .Minneapolis,  Minn., 538 
Adams,  Rollin  Luther,  Indianola,  Iowa,  496 
Adams,  William  R.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570  [532 

Adamson,  George  D.,  Ph.D.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich., 
Adriance,  Edward  H.,  Bellefontaine,  O.,  654 
Adriance,  Harris  Ely,  New  York,  N.Y.,  644 
Adsit,  Spencer  M.,  Slingerlands,  N.  Y.,  595 
Agena,  Jacob  J.,  Boscobel,  Wis.,  762 
Agnew,  Benjamin  L..  D.D.,  LL.D..  Philadelphia, 

Pa..  714 
Agnew,  William  J.,  Poynette,  Wis.,  766 
Ahrens,  Henry  J.,  Rosemont,  Neb.,  565 
Aiken,  Thomas  J.,  Pacli,  Pa.,  6p4 
Aiken.  William  A.,  Morrisville,  N.  Y.,  606 
Aikman,  Joseph  G.,  Bennington,  Kans.,  515 
Aikman,  Samuel  S.,  Greenfield,  0.,6s5 
Aikman,  William,  D.D.,  Atlantic  City,  N.J.,  588 
Ainslie,  George,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  503 
Ainslie,  John  A.,  Chatfield,  Minn.,  !;48 
Akers,  Edwin  W.,  Howard  Lake,  Minn.,  543 
Akers,  Flavins  J.,  Champaign,  HI.,  454 
.\lan,  Walter  T.,  Greenville,  Pa.,  699 
Albert,  Louis  J.,  Chicago,  III.,  767 
Albert,  Michael,  Fish  Lake,  N.  Dak.,  647       [632 
Albenson,  Charles  C,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.. 
Albertson.  Garret  V.,  Peoria,  111.,  467 
Albouy,  William  A.  H. ,  Charlotte  C.  H.,  Va.,  433 
Albrecht,  Carl  T.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Alden,  Frederick  Alonzo, Montour  Falls, N.Y., 609 
Alden,Gustavus  R.,D.D.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  426 
Alderson,  Samuel  B.,  D.D.,  PorUmouth,  O.,  672 
Alemung,  Charles,  S.,  Indianapolis,  Ind,,  468 
Alexander,  Addison  G.,  Belle  Plainc,  Kans.,  511 
Alexander,  Adolphus  F.,  Florence,  Pa.,  728 
Alexander,  Albert  J.,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Alexander,  C.  E  ,  Eureka,  III.,  467 
Alexander,  Frank  M.,  Norman,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Alexander,  George,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 
Alexander,  Hugh  P.,  .Maitlan'*,  Mo.,  556 
Alexander,  James  E.,  Rushsylvania,  ().,  653 
Alexander,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Delta,  Pa. 
Alexander,  James  W.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  421 

27 


Alexander,  John  H.,  Rolla,  Mo.,  559 
Alexander,  John  McKnitt,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  741 
Alexander,  Joseph  K.,  New  London,  la.,  503 
Alexander,  Maitland,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Alexander,  Samuel,  Council  Bluffs,  la.,  495 
Alexander,  Thomas,,R.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Alexander,  Walter  L.,  Bellaire,  O.,  673 
Alexander,  William, D.D.,  San  Anselmo,  Cal. ,416 
Alexander,  William  A.,  D.D., Brooklyn,  N.Y.,6oi 
Alexander, William  C,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C., 
Alexander,  William  Irvin,  Elmira,  111.,  466     [414 
Afford,  Charles  M.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Alison.     See  also  Allison. 

Alison,  Alexander,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.J. ,719 
Alison,  Alexander,  Jr.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  717 
Alison,  John,  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  598 
Allan,  George,  Milton,  N.Y.,  629 
Allan,  John  S.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  629 
AUbright,  Mauley  F.,  Auburn.  N.  Y.,  607 
Allen,  Adolos,  Cranbury,  N.  J.,  578 
Allen,  Albert  W.,  Monroe,  Mich.,  535 
Allen,  Clarence  B.,  Louisville,  Ky.,   524 
Allen,  Cyrus  G.,  HoUiday's  Cove,  W.Va.,  758 
Allen,  David  D.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  751 
Allen,  Edward  W.,  Ridgeway,  S.C.,  405 
Allen,  Eli  A.,  Decatur,  Ind.,  474 
Allen,  Eli  T.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
Allen,  Elliott  D.,  Springwater,  Oreg.,  683 
Allen,  Frank  H.,  Sag  Harbor,  N.  Y.,  616 
Allen,  George  S.,  Guilderland,  N.  Y.,  595 

Allen,  Hamilton  F., ,  — .,  462 

Allen,  Harry  B.,  Aledo,  111..  46S 

Allen,  Heman  H.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  415 

Allen,  Horace  H.,  Holland  Patent,  N.  Y.,  641 

Allen,  Ira  W.,  Jr.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  468 

Allen,  Lyman  Whitney,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.J. ,  582 

Allen,  M.  Marshall,  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  532 

Allen,  Perry  S.,  D  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pal,  715 

Allen,  Robert  H.,  Alle.gheny.  Pa.,  6S7 

Allen,  Sidney,  M.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  445 

Allen,  Theodore  H.,  Mendota,  111.,  46s 

Allen,  William,  Jr.,  Haddonfield,  N.  J.,  589 

Allen,  William  E.,  Elm  Grove,  W.Va.,  759 

Allen.     See  Allan. 

AUer,  Absalom  T.,  Ellsworth,  Kans.,  519 

Alley,  Frederick,  Denver,  Colo.,  44^ 

Allin,  J.  Hays,  East  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  740 

Allison.     See  also  Alison. 

Allison.  Charles  E..  D.D.,  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  643 

Allison, Frank  R.,Chandlersville,  R.D.  4i,0.,  680 

Allison,  John  Lee,  D.D.,  W.>shington,  D.  C.,4is 

Allison,  Alatthew  G..  Bloomington,  Ind.,  476 

Allison,  Samuel  L.,  Rushville,  III.,  469 

Allison,  William  B.,  Guatemala  City,  Guatemala, 

C.  A.,453 
Allison,  Winthrop,  Albia,  la.,  497 
Alspac.h,  C.  L.,  Zanesville,  O.,  679 
Alston,  Junius  C.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C,  434 
Alt,  Solomon  A.,  Oakland,  Kans.,  521 
Alter,  Robert  L.,  Sandy  Lake,  Pa.,  700 
Ambler,  Thomas  A.,  Griswold,  la.,  495 
Ambrose,  David  E.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Ambrose,  John  C,  Pulaski,  Pa.,  727 
Ambrose,  ftlatthias  H.,  Chicago,  111..  458 
Amiong,  James  L.,  Dexter,  Kans.,  510 
Amos,  Thomas  H.,  D.  D.,  Abbeville,  S.  C,  407 
Amy,  Arthur  A.,  Stanley,  Wis.,  760 
Amy,  Ernest  C,  New  Orleans,  La.,  766 
Anderson,  Clarence  O.,  Muff,  Pa.,  705 


820 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Anderson,  Daniel  B.,  Camden,  N.J.,  590 
Anderson,  Edwin  L.  North  Baltimore,  O.,  670 
Anderson,  Franklin  J,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  405 
Anderson,  James,  Stoneburg,  Tex.,  744 
Anderson,  James  A.,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y.,  612 
Anderson,  James  G.,  Danville,  Cal.,  422 
Anderson,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Duluth,  Minn.,  559 
Anderson,  John  E,,  San  Leandro,  Cal.,  421 
Anderson,  Joseph  M.,  D.  D.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Anderson,  J.  Philander,  Huron,  S.  D.,  734 
Anderson,  Louis  M..  Woodburn,  Ore.,  68  = 
Anderson,  Matthew,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,715 
Anderson,  Matthew  L.,  Norman,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Anderson,  Merle  H.,  D.D.,  Dayton,  O.,  664 
Anderson,  Robert  E.,  Onarga,  111.,  453 
Anderson,  SamuelMcC,  D.D.,  El  Dorado,  Kans. 
Anderson,  Thomas  A.,  Sistersville,  W.  Va.,  757 
Anderson,  Thomas  B.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  Pa.,  686 
Anderson,  Thomas  S.,  Bay  City,  Mich.,  537 
Anderson,  William  W.,  Loudonville,  O.,  677 
Andrews,  Charles  Page,  Wausaukee,  Wis.,  765 
Andrews,  Frederick  E.,  McVeytown,  Pa.,  702 
Andrews,  Nathaniel  B.,  Mishawaka,  Ind.,  531 
Andrews,  William  E.,  Washington,  D.C.,  564 
Andrus,  Alphseus  N.,  Mardin,  E.  Turkey,  628 
Angel,  Samuel  D.,  Plessis,  N.Y.,  634 
Angell,   Jo.<eph  W.,  Monroe,  Neb.,  571 
Angus,  William  T.,  Peotone,  111.,  461 
Anthony,  Charles  W.,  Aurora,  III.,  465 
Anthony,  Luke  B.,  M.D.,  Marshall,  W.  Af.,  730 
Anthony,  Robert  Warren,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  635 
Applegate,  George  W.,  Newark,  O.,  679 
Archbald,  Thomas  F.,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  678 
Archibald,  William  Elder,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  East  St. 

Louis,  111.,  451 
Argo,  James  Kelly,  Zanesville,  C,  679 
Arkley,  Robert,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Arlen,  Henry,  Syracuse,  Ind.,  474 
Armentrout,  Charles  J.,  Evansville,  Ind.,  483 
Armentrout,  Thomas  S.,  Gallipolis,  O.,  652 
Armstrong,  Amzi  L.,  Dutch  Neck,  N.  J.,  583 
Armstrong,  Cyrus  C,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  555     [712 
Armstrong,  Elliott  C,  D.D.,  Williamsport,  Pa., 
Armstrong,  Frank  E.,  N.  Baltimore,  Mich.,  527 
Armstrong,  George  Alexander,  I-chow-fu,  China, 

4^1  [633 

Armstrong,  George  Alexander,  Brockport,  N.Y., 
Armstrong,  Harry  P.,  Wakefield,  Neb.,  569 
Armstrong,  James  H.,  Drayton,  N.  D.,  651 
Armstrong,  J.  Newton,  New  Alexandria,  Pa.,  689 
Armstrong,  Joseph  Rogers,  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  557 
Armstrong,  Lynn  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602    [715 
Armstrong,  Reuben  H.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Armstrong,  Robert  T,,  D.D.,  Canton,  Mo.,  550 
Armstrong,  Thomas  C,  D.D.,  Avalon,  Mo.,  555 
Armstrong,  William  P.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  585 
Arney,  William  James,  Potts  Grove,  Pa.,  729 
Arnold,  Charles  A.,  Schuyler,  Neb.,  571 
Arnold,  Frank  S.,  D.D.,  Portsmouth,  O.,  672 
Arnold,  Franklin  L.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  746 
Arpee,  Leon,  Richwood,  O.,  669 
Arrick,  A.  Judson,  Dayton,  Ind.,  473 
Arrighi,  Antonio,  D  D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  di 
Arthur,  Mark,  Spaulding,  Idaho,  755 
Arthur,  Richard,  Auburn,  Kans.,  521 
Asay,  Charles  H.,  Newberry,  Pa.,  712 
Asdale,  Wilson,  Murdocksville,  Pa.,  722 
Ashe,  William  E.,  Polk,  Pa.,  699 
Ashley,  Andrew  W.,  Albion,  N.  Y.,  626 

Ashmead,  Duffield, ,  — ,   718 

Asmus,  Theodore  J.,  Bronson,  Iowa,  507 
Aston,  Edwin,  Hopkins,  Mo.,  556 
Astwood,  Joseph  B.,  Blackduck,  Minn.,  538 
Atchison,  William  E.,  Chicago,  111.,  762 
Atkins,  Thomas  B.,  Columbus,  O.,  661 
Atkinson,  James  W.,  Santa  Clara,  Cal.,  426 
Atkinson,  John  H.,  Meshoppen  Pa.,  706 
Atkinson,  William  A.,  Belle  Centre,  O.,  654 
Atkinson,  William  D.,  Ph.D.,  Norwalk,  O.,  665 
Atterbury,  Anson  P..  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  622 
Atterbury,  William  Wallace    D.D.,   New   York, 

N.Y.,  619 
Atwell,  George  P..  Grafton,  Pa.,  724 
Atwood,  William  Cole,  Brookfield,  Mo.,  550  [557 
Auf  der  Heide, Frederick  H.,M.D.,St.Louis,Mo., 


Aughey,  John  H.,  Newton,  N.  J.,  496 
Augur,  Walter  B.,  Kerkhoven,  Minn.,  546 
Aukerman,  Elmer,  Ph.D.,  Aplington,  lov.a,  509 
Aukerman,  Robert  C,  Brownsville,  R.F.D.,  Pa., 
AuU,  Wilson,  Moscow,  Idaho,  755  [725 

Auringer,  Obadiah  C,  Forestport,  N.  Y.,  641 
Austin,  Alonzo  E.,  Eldred,  N.  Y.,  748 
Austin,  Alvin  C,  Beaverton,  Mich.,  537 
Austin,  Charles  A.,  Hamilton,  O.,  664 
Austin,  Charles  B.,  D.D. ,  Toms  River,  N.  J.,7iS 
Austin,  James,  Hannah,  N.  D.,  651 
Avery,  Eugene  H.,  D.D.,  Pleasanton,  Cai.,  421 
Avery,  George  S.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  624 
Avery,  Henry  W.,  Belvidere,  111.,  463 
Axtell,  John  S.,  Ph.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  479 
Axtell,  Mowry  S.,  Winnebago,  111.,  463 
Ayers,  Augustus  M.,  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  765 
Ayers,  Thomas  H.,  Chester,  S.C.,  405 
Ayres,  Geo.  Frederick,  Ph.D.,  St.  Charles,  Mo., 
Ayres,  James  B.,  Yamaguchi,  Japan,  466       [559 


Baay,  Jacob,  Cawker  City,  Kans.,  518 
Babb,  Clement  E.,  D.D.,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  426 
Babbitt,  William  H.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Bachman,  Nathan,  D.D.,  Sweetwater,  Tenn.,  741 
Bachman,  Robert  L.,  D.D.,KnoxviUe,Tenn.,74i 
Backora,  Vaclav  P.,  Braddock,  Pa.,  689 
Bacon,  Albert  S.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.,  626 
Bacon,  Hiram  D.,  Andover,  N.Y.,  636 
Bacon,  Samuel  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Badger,  Alfred  S.,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  763 
Badger,  Lucius  F.,  Redwood  Falls,  Minn.,  541 
Badgley,  Jay  T..  Dunkirk,  N.  Y.,  603 
Baech,  Edward,  Delphi,  Ind.,  473 
Baer.  Michael  R.,  Blue  Ball,0.,  663 
Baesler,  William,  Blue  Lake,  Cal.,  416 
Bagsley,  Jeremiah  J..  Coldwater,  Kans.,  514 
Bagnall,  Powhatan,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bagnall,  Robert,  Amelia  C.  H.,  Va. 

Bagranoff,  Tsvetko, ,  Bulgaria, t)o6 

Bahler,  Louis  H.,  Mariaville,  N.  Y.,  595 
Bailey,  Arthur  G.,  La  Porte  City,  Iowa,  509 
Bailey,  Edwin  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Bailey,  Franklin  C.,  Preston,  Minn.,  549 
Bailey,  George,  Ph.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  415 
Bailey,  Harry  A.,  Callensburg,  Pa..  698 
Bailey,  John  W.,  D.D.,  Joplin,  Mo.,  521 
Bailey,  Nathaniel  P.,  D.D.,  Sabina,  O.,  667 
Bailey,  R.  Cooper,  Ph.D.,  Bennett,  Neb,,  567 
Bailey,  Thomas  B  ,  Keeling,  Tenn.,  738 
Bailey,  Turner  S.,  D.D.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  508 
Bailie,  Joseph,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  440 
Baillie,  John  K.,  D.D.,  Hamburg,  N.  J. ,•587 
Bain,  David,  Ravenna,  Neb.,  566 
Bain,  Henry,  D.D.,  Saltsburg,  Pa.,  688 
Bain,  James  M.,  Portage,  Wis.,  762 
Bain,  John  Wallace,  Altoona,  Pa.,  701 
Bainton,  Henry  W.,  Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  430 
Bainum,  George  W.,  D.D.,  OIney,  111.,  433 
Baird,  Alexander  K.,  D.D.,  Mt.  Vernon,  la.,  562 
Baird,  Henry  M.,D.D.,  LL.D.,  Yonkers,  N.Y., 

643 
Baird,  John  F.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  637 
Baird,  John  Taylor, D.D.,Plattsmouth,  Neb.,  567 
Baird,  Phil.  C.,D.D.,Ph.D.,  Fort  Dodge, la. ,501 
Baird,  William  M.,  Pyeng  Yang,  Korea,  4S1 
Baird,  William  R.  M  ,  Detroit,  Mich.,  604 
Baird,  William  W.,  Cairo,  W.  Va.,  737 
Bake,  Henry  P.,  D.D.,  Spencertown,  N.Y.,  610 
Baker,  Charles  J.,  Augusta,  Ga.,  406 
Baker,  David  S.,  Lincolnton,  N.  C,  431 
Baker,  Enos  Pomeroy,  El  Monte,  Cal.,  419 
Baker,  Ernest  E.,  D.D.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Baker,  Francis  M.,  Washington,  D.C.,  692 
Baker,  James  R.,  Newberry,  Pa.,  712 
Baker,  Perrin,  Belle  Vernon.  Pa.,  725 
Baker,  William  L.,  M.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Balcar,  Benjamin  T.,  Monticello,  Iowa,  492 
Balcar,  Joseph,  Ely,  la.,  764 
Balcoff,  Theodore,  Troy  Grove,  111.,  465 
Baldwin,  Albert  G.,  Shrewsbury,  N.  J.,  579 
Baldwin,  Caleb  C,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  sSl 
Baldwin,  Frarik  M.,  Marion,  Ind.,  479 
Baldwin,  Theodore  A.,  Broussa,  Turkey,  581 


A.D.   1905.]     INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND    LICENTIATES, 


821 


Baldwin,  William,  Newark,  N.  J.,  4*6 
Baldwin,  William  C,  Gre.it  Heml,  Pa..  729 
Bale,  Albert  G.,  D.D.,  Aslmry  Park,  N.J.,  578 
Ball,  John  Chester,  FCeuka  Lake  Park,  N.  Y.,  617 
Ballagh,  Robert,  Wickenburg,  Arizona,  591 
Ballard,  Frank  O.,  D.D.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Bamford,  John,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  522 
Bancroft,  Frank  E..  Deer  Lodge,  Mont.,  561 
Bancroft,  William  H.,  Berlin,  IVId.,  412 
Banker,  Willis  G.,  D.D.,  Lawrence,  Kans.,  521 
Bannerman,  William  Sullivan.  Sitka,  Alaska,  748 
Banta,  Daniel  B.,  Spencer,  Ind.,  476 
B.-intley,  Johannes,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  546 
Bantly,  John  C,  La  Crescent,  Minn.,  549 
Bao  Kwong-hyi,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Bao  Ming-kyin,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Barackman,  FrankliiiJ.,  Blackduck,  Minn.,  538 
Barackman,  Rufus  Luther,  Bedford,  la.,  494 
Barakat,  Muhanna  E.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
Barber,  Arthur,  Defiance,  O.,  671 
Barber,  Samuel,  Curwensville,  Pa.,  702 
Barbor,  John  P.,  Grove  City,  Pa.,  690 
Barbour,  John,  D.D.,  Maysville,  Ky.,  523 
Barbour,  Robert,  Montclair,  N.  J.,  582 
Barclay,  Jonas,  Street,  Md.,  410 
Barkley,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 

Barlow,  Edward  C.  L  , ,  — ,  671 

Barlow,  George  W.,  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  526 
Barnard,  Alonzo,  Pomona,  Mich.,  530 
Barnard,  Joseph  H.,  D.D.,  Madison,  Ind.,  480 
Barnes,  Charles  E.,  East  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Barnes,  Clifford  W.,  Chicago,  III.,  471 
Barnes,  George  G.,  Meshoppen,  Pa.,  707 
Barnes,  Hiram  Payson,  D.D.,  Columbus,  O.,  661 
Barnes,  James  Allison,  Cleveland,  ().,  660 
Barnes,  Orlando  C,  Watertown,  N.Y.,  634 
Barnes,  William  S.,  Council  BlufTs,  la.,  495 
Bamett,  John  M.,  Markleton,  Pa.,  725 
Barney,  Lewis  \V.,  Kingston,  N.  Y.,  629 
Barnhill,  Oliver  Paul,  Tomkinsville,  N.  Y.,  625 
Barnhisel,  Arthur  H.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  751 
Barnum,  Herman  N.,  D.D.,  Kharpoot,Tur. ,  631 
Barnum,  Orien  Sherman,  Vancouver,  Wash.,  750 
Barr,  Alfred  H.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  528 
Barr,  George  W.,  So.  McAlester,  I.  T.,  491 
Barr,  Norman  B.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 
Barr,  Robert  L.,  McCune,  Kans.,  517 
Barr,  Samuel  E.,  Hanover,  Ind.,  480 
Barrett,  Albert  M.,  Columbia  City,  Ind.,  474 
Barrett,  Arthur  P.,  Chieng  Tung,  Laos,  512 
Barrett,  Charles  S.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Barrett,  J.  Richard,  Amelia  C.  H.,  Va.,  433 
Barrett,  Leonard  A.,  Cleveland,  O.,  661 
Barrett,  Sidney  H.,  Springfield,  N.Y.,  6iS 
Barrett,  William  L.,  Blairsville,  Pa..  689 
Barrett,  William  N.,  Sven  Chyun,  Korea,  512 
Barrier,  Thomas  F.,  Blackwell,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Barringer,  Charles  L.,  Ancram.  N.  Y..  628 
Barron,  Alex.R.,  Highland  Falls,  N.  Y.,629 
Barrows,  Alfred  E.,  Homer,  III.,  454 
Barstow,  Harry  H.,  Caledonia,  N.  Y.,  633 
Barta,  Alois,  Ph.D.,  Saratoga,  la.,  499 
Bartholomew,  William  M.,  Valparaiso,  Ind.,  496 
Bartle,  William  T.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  493 
Bartlelt,  Ernest  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Bartlett,  MaitlandVance,9o,Parr'sBank, London, 

Eng-,  585 
Bartletl,  Robert  A.,  Peabody,  Kans.,  511 
Bartlelt,  Samuel  A.,  Toledo,  O.,  670  [414 

Bartlett, William  A. .D.D..  New  York  Mills,N.Y, 
Bartlelt,  Will  T.,  Elizabethton,  Tenn.,  742 
Barton,  Joseph  H.,  Union,  Oreg.    681 
Bartz,  Ulysses  S.,  Ph.D.,  North  East,  Pa.,  700 
Bascomb,  Lawton  B.,  Birmingham,  Ala.,  738 
Baskerville,  G.  Sumner,  Farm  School,  N.  C,  7j8 
Baskerville,  Henry  Coleman,  Ph.D.,  Edgemont, 

S.  D.,  733 
Bass,  William  A.,  Malta  Bend,  Mo.,  552 
Bassett,  James,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.,  615 
Bassett,  William  E.,  Korden,  Neb.,  563 
Basso,  Bela,  Youngstown,  O.,  668 
Baslel,  Frederick  T.,  Racine,  Wis.,  764 
Bateman,  Alexander  D.,  Ph.D.,  Lansford,  Pa., 

710 
Bates,  Abraham  H.,  Southport,  N.  C,  471 


Bates,  Alfred  K.,  Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y.,  63a 
Bates,  B.  Scott,  Hefcron,  111.,  463 
Bates,  Charles  P..  Hibbing,  Minn.,  530 
Bates,  Herbert  Roswell,  New  York,  N.Y.,  625 
Bates,  J.  M.,  Langford,  Pa.,  732 
Bates, Samuel  C,  Ph.D.,  Harrison,  O.,  657 
Bates,  William  Ezra,  Brighton,  Wash.,  541 
Bates,William  H.,D.D.,Wel).sterGroves,Mo.,  558 
Battiest,  Lewis  G.,  Goodwater,  I.  T.,  486 
Bauer,  Christopher,  Long  Hill,  N.  J.,  581 
Baugh,  John  M.,  Chicago,  III.,  457 
Baugh,  Walter  H.,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  426 
Baum,  Oliver  S.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Bauman,  Adolph  H.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Baxter,  J.  Frank,  Ravenswood,  W.  Va.,  757 
Baxter,  Thomas  George,  P'annettsburg,  Pa.,  693 
Baxter,  William  Wheeler,  Manchester,  Ky.,  526 
Bayless,  George,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Bayne,  Thomas,  Salem,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Bazata,  Benjamin  Vaclav,  Maui,  H.  I.,  420 
Beach,  Charles  F.,  St.  Augustine,  Fla.,475 
Beach,  George  L.,  Britlon,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Beach,  Horatio  S.,  Idana,  Kan.,  522 
Beach,  Sylvester  W.,  Paris,  France,  589 
Beadle,  Heber  H.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  588 
Beaizley,  Theophilus,  Fullerton,  Cal.,  417 
Beale,  James  Hervey,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Beale,  Wilson  T.  M.,  Zion,  Md.,  413 
Beall,  Byron.  Lincoln,  Neb.,  567 
Beall,  John  N..  Ph.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Beall,  Marion  E.,  Washington,  D.  C,  479 
Beamer,  Abiathar,  Blissfield,  iSIich.,  534 
Bean,  George  W.,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  521 
Bean,  James  \V.,  Faiificld,  la.,  504 
Beard,  George  P.,  Starke,  Fla.,  403 
Beard,  John  D.,  D.D.,  Los  Gatos,  Cal.,  426 
Beattie,  Andrew,  Ph.D.,  Canton,  China,  435 
Beattie,  George  A.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  663 
Beattie,  James  H.,  South  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Beattie,  Lee  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Beattie,  Robert  Brewster,  Franklin,  Pa.,  700 
Beattie,  Robert  H.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Beattie,  T.  Cumming,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  419 
Beatiy,  Ch.-.rles  S.,  D.D.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  724 
Beatty,  Henry  T.,  Ph.D.,  D.D..  Hoboken.N.J., 
Beatty,  Samuel  J.,  Lansdowne,  Pa  ,  694  [576 

Beauchamp,  Pierre,  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  766 
Beaumont,  James  B.,  Morristown,  N.  J.,  579 
Beaumont,  William  L.,  Ph.D.,  Freeport,  O.,  673 
Beavis,  Horatio  S.,  D.D.,  Littleton,  Colo.,  445 
Bebb,  William  Bennett,  Seattle,  Wash.,  753 
Becker,  D.  Julian,  Hitchcock,  S.  D.,  533 
Becker,  Jacob  F.,  Rensselaervillc,  N.  Y.,  595 
Becker,  John  Charles  A.,  New  York,  N.  1.,  624 
Becker,  Nicholas  S.,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  577 
Beckes,  C.  Boyd,  Ph.D.,  Valparaiso,  Ind.,  478 
Beckes,  Oscar  E.,  Ossian,  N.  Y.,  633" 
Beckwith,  Edgar,  La  Grange,  III..  459 
Bedickian,  Shadrack  V.,  Washingtonville,Pa.,7i3 
Beebe,  Clarence  H.,  Port  Byron,  N.  Y.,  6c6 
Beebe,  Frederick  G.,  Cutchogue,  N.  Y.,  616 
Beebe,  Leonard  M.,  Seymour,  Iowa,  497 
Beebe,  William  C,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  722 
Beeber,  Thomas  R.,  D.D.,  Norristown,  Pa.,  718 
Beecher,  George  B.,  Hillsboro.  0.,654 
Beecher,John  E.,  (Jnondaga  Valley,  N.  Y.,637 
Beecher,  William  A.,  Renssebcrville,  N.  Y.,  595 
Beecher,  Willis  J.,  D.D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,606 
Beeman,  George  H.  L. ,  Lockland,  O.,  657 
Beeman,  Henry,  New  Lexington,  O.,  679 
Beer,  Robert,  Valparaiso,  Ind.,  477 
Beers,  Robert  W.,  Waterford,  N.  Y.,  639 
Bceson,  Eleazer  W.,  Plea.santon,  Kans.,  516 
Behner,  Edwin  W.,  Pembeiville,  O.,  671 
Beidler,  Francis  W.,  Foley,  Minn.,  546 
Belden,  Luther  M.,  Chicago,  ill.,  457 
Bell,  Abraham  T.,  Saltsburg,  Pa.,  704 
Bell,  Allan,  D.D.,  Florence,  Colo.,  448 
Bell,  Charles,  New  Castle,  R  F.D.  i.  Pa..  7^7 
Bell,  Dugald.  Lowmoor,  Va.,  648 
Bell,  Edson  M.,  Armstrong,  la.,  679 
Bell,  George  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Bell,  George  Scott,  Annapolis,  Md.,  410 
Bell,  George  W.,  Sharpsburg,  Ky.,  523 
Bell,  J.  R.  Newion,  Baker  City,  Oreg.,  68j 


822 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND    LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Bell,  J.  Vernon,  DuBois,  Pa.,  697 
Bell,  L.  Carmon,  Greencastle,  Pa.,  692 
Bell,  Nathan,  Huntersville,  N.C.,  431 
Bell,  Richard  T.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571  [715 

Bell,  S.  Henry,  D.D.,  Fort  Wadsworth,  N.  Y., 
Belvilie,   Jacob,    D.D.,   Germantown,   Philadel- 
phia, Pa.,  709 
Belvilie,  Samuel  R.,  Blue  Springs,  Neb.,  567 
Bemies,  Charles  O.,  McClellandtown,  Pa.,  725 
Benedict,  Benjamin  G.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  600 
Benedict,  Frederick  L.,  Goodwin,  Ok.  Ter.,  487 
Benedict,  William  P.,  Altoona,  Pa.,  703 
Benes,  Louis  H.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
Benham,  DeWitt  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Bennett,  John  R.,  Colon,  Neb  ,  571 
Bennett,  William  Russell,  Morristown,  N.  J.,  581 
Bennett,  Robinson  P.  D.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  719 
Benson,  Aaron  W.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  547 
Benson,  Enoch,  Ph.D.,  Brooklyn,  Iowa,  505 
Benson,  James,  Peoria,  111.,  467 
Benson,  Louis  F.,  D.U.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  719 
Benson,  Simon,  Phillips,  Wis.,  759 
Bent.  Rufus  H.,  Bernice,  Pa.,  707 
Benton,  Alphonso  L.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Benzing,  Elias,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Bercovitz,  ]Moses,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Bergen,  George,  Slack,  Wyo.,  450 
Bergen,  Paul  D.,  U.D.,  Weihsien,  China,  442,443 
Bergen,  Sylvester  Scovel,  Petersburg,  Pa.,  701 
Berger,  Albert  Jacob,  Urbana,  111.,  453 
Berger,  Christian  A.,  Girard,  Kans.,  511 
Berger,  Edward,  Susquehanna,  Pa.,  708 
Berger,  John  C,  Ph.D.,  Horton,  Kans.,  513 
Berger,  John  W.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  751 
Berger,  William  A.,  Newark,  O.,  680 
Berger,  William  F.,  Laurel  Springs,  N.  J. 
Bernal,  Luis  M.,  La  Costilla,  N.  M.,  449 
Bernheisel,  Charles  F.,  Seoul,  Korea,  481 
Berrj',  A.  Lincoln,  Garland,  Wyo.,  450 
Berry,  Charles  T.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  600 
Berrj',  Edward  Payson,  Hoosick  Falls,  N.Y.,640 
Berry,  Franklin  P.,  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Berry,  George  T.,  Englewood,  N.  J.,  639 
Berry,  James  F.,  Winona,  Minn.,  548 
Beshgetoor,  Vahan  K.,  Muir,  Mich.,  531 
Beshgetour.  S.  Horace,  Ph.D.,  Akron,  N.Y.,  604 
Bess,  Elmer  A.,  Independence,  Kans.,  516 
Best,  Isaac  O.,  Chili  Station,  N.  y.,632 
Best,  James,  Marseilles,  O.,  653 
Best,  William,  Grand  Forks,  N.D.,538 
Bethel,  Horace  O.,  Grand  Junction,  la.,  501 
Bethel,  Martin  L.,  Albany,  Ga.,  696 
Bethel,  William  L.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla,  488 
Bevier,  Edwin  D.,  Fayette  City,  Pa.,  726 
Bevier,  Herbert  N.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Bevington,  Cyrus  L.,  Commercial  Point,  O.,  661 
Beyer,  Evert  G.,  Brighton,  la.,  505 
Beyrer,  Charles  C,  South  Bend,  Ind.,  478      [556 
Bible,  Frank  W.,  Kiung  Chow,  Hainan,  China, 
Bickenbach,  Augustus  R.,  Sandwich,  111.,  465 
Bickford,  L.  F.,  Ph.D.,  Oberlin,  O.,  659 
Bicknell,  George  E.,  Syracuse,  Kan.,  514 
Biddle,  Henry  C,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  422 
Bieber,  Herbert  W.,  New  London,  Pa.,  696 
Biederwolf,  William  E.,  Monticello,  Ind.,  478 
Bierkemper,  Charles  H.,  Ganado,  Ariz.,  591 
Bigelow,  Dana  W.,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  641 
Biggar,  David  Iri'ing,  Middlefield  Center,  N.Y., 
Bigger,  D.  Dwight,  D.D.,  Tiffin,  O.,  665         [630 
Bigger,  Robert  R.,  Ph.D.,  Massillon,  O.,  668 
Bigger,  Samuel  R.,  Essex,  N.  Y.,  607 
Biggerstafif.  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Biggs,  Henry  W.,.  D.D.,  Chillicothe,  O.,  654 
Bigler,  Barton  B.,  D.D.,  Logansport,  Ind.,  47S 
Bill,  A.  Wesley,  Menominee,  Mich.,  765 
Billingsly,  John  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Billman,  Howard,  East  St.  Louis,  111.,  451 
Billman,  Howard,  Kentland,  Ind.,  478 
Billour,  Alberto,  Tarentum,  Pa.,  687 
Bingham,  John  Shepherd,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  524 
Birchby,  H.  Gough,  Kasson,  Minn.,  549 
Bird,  Albert  Allen,  Altoona,  Pa.,  702 
Bird,  Henry  C,  Blairsville,  Pa.,  689 
Bimie,  Douglas  Putnam,  Rye,  N.Y.,  644 
Birrell,  Peter,  Grand  Ridge,  111.,  465 


Bisbee,  Frank  H.,  Westtown,  N.  Y.,  614 
Bischoff,  John  William,  Tunkhannock,  Pa.,  707 
Biscoe,  George  S.,  St.  Paul  Park,  Minn.,  547 
Bishop,  Arthur  F.,  Denison,  Tex.,  744 
Bishop,  Sereno  Edwards,  Honolulu,  H.  I.,  619 
Bishop,  Wm.  Frost,  D.D.,  Glasgow,  Mo.,  550 
Bissell,  Allen  P.,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Columbus,  0.,66i 
Bissell,  Charles  H.,  Florence,  Colo.,  448 
Bissell,  Lemuel  B.,  Traverse  City,  Mich.,  535 
Bittinger,  Ardo  Preston,  Rimersburg,  Pa.,  698 
Bittinger,  Benj.  F.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,414 
Bixler,  Cassias  E.,  Estancia,  Sergipe,  Brazil,  501 
Black,  George  B.,  Mendota,  111.,  465 
Black,  James  H.,  Sechlerville,  Wis.,  761 
Black,  James  P.,  Vineland,  N.J.,  732 
Black,  James  T.,  D.D.,  Piqua,0.,  664 
Black,  John  A.,  Orchard  Park,  N.Y..  605 
Black,  Prof.  John  G.,  Woosler,  O.,  677 
Black,  John  G.,  Millport,  O.,  675 
Black,  Samuel  Charles,  Clinton,  111.,  454 
Black,  William,  Benson,  Ariz.,  591 
Blackburn,  Charles  S.,  Urumia,  Persia,  734 
Blackburn,  D.  Asa,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 
Blackburn,  John  I  ,  D.D.,  Covington,  Ky.,  523 
Blackburn,  Robert  Marshall,  Reading,  Pa.,  719 
Blackford,  John  Hosack,  Freeport,  R.F.D.2,  Pa., 

704 
Blackman,  RoUin  E.,  Sunnyside,  Wash.,  749 
Elackwell,  Alvin,  Coolbaugh's,  Pa.,  710 
Blair,  George  A.,  Butte,  Mont.,  561 
Blair,  Herbert  E. ,  Syen  Chyun,  Korea,  556 
Blair,  John  Allan,  Paris,  111.,  464 
Blair,  J.  Edward,  Clatskanie,  Ore.,  683 
Blair,  William  N.,  Pyeng  Yang,  Korea,  520 
Blair,  William  Henry,  Lafayette,  Ind.,  472 
Blake,  Charles  W.,  Lake  George,  N.  Y.,  639 
Blake,  John  D.,  Marshallton,  Del.,  412 
Blakely,  Zerah  F.,  New  Salem,  N.  D.,  645 
Blanchard,  Charles  E.,  Pontiac,  Mich.,  527 
Blaschke,  Herman,  Jefifersonville,  N.Y.,  615 
Blattenberger,  John  P.  W.,    D.D.,    Bridesburg, 

Pa.,   718 
Blauvelt,  I.  Alstyne,  D.D.,  Roselle,  N.  J.,  573 
Blayney,  Charles  P.,  Kingston,  Mo.,  555 
Blayney,  Francis  S.,  Ph  D  ,  Abilene,  Kans.,  519 
Blayney,  J.  McCIusky,  D  D.,  Frankfort,  Ky.,  523 
Blayney,  John  S.,  Wilcox,  Pa.,  697 
Bleakney,  William  H.,  Pendleton,  Oreg.,  681 
blessing,  Frank  D.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  605 
Bliss,  John  Collins,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  620 
Bliss,  John  K.,  Prairie  City,  lU.,  469 
Bliss,  Thomas  E.,  D.D.    Denver,  Colo.,  445 
Bloch,  Henry  W.,  Chester,  Pa.,  696 
Bioombergh,  Aug.  A.,  Ph.D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Blount,  Richard  H..  West  Chester,  Pa.,  696 
Bloys,  William  B.,  Fort  Davis,  Tex.,  743 
Blue,  John  G.,  Portage,  Wis.,  761 
Bluhm,  Conrad,  La  Junta,  Col.,  448 
Blyth,  David  C,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Boag,  Robert,  Los  Angeles,  Cal..  417 
Boal,  James  W.,  Center  Hall,  Pa.,  710 
Boal,  John  M..  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  417 
Boardman,  S.  Gilbert,  Hartsville,  Pa  ,  718 
Boardman,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,LL.D..Bloomfield, 

N.  J.,  .s8i 
Boaz,  Elijah  C,  North  Bend,  Neb.,  570 
Bocher,  Marcus  L.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  530 
Bock,  Peter,  Cascade.  la.,  499 
Boddy,  James,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  639 
Kodell,  William  A.,  Madison,  Ind.,  481 
Boell,  Albert  E.,  Nora  Springs,  la.,  509 
Boell,  Benjamin  F.,  Riley,  Kans.,  522 
Boell,  Ernest  J.,  Sioux  Falls,  S.D.,  499 
Boetcker,  W.  J.  H.,  Shelbyville,  Ind.,  484 
Boggs,  Henry  jVlford,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  720 
Boggs,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Lawndale,  Pa.,  718 
Boggs,  John  J.,  Canton,  China,  460 
Boggs,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Byron,  N.  Y.,612 
Bogle,  Charles  W.,  Bond  Hill,  O.,  657 
Bogle,  Samuel  J.,  Martin's  Ferr>',  O.,  673 
Bogue,  Horace  P.  V.,  D.D,  Alliance,  Neb. ,563 
Bohback,  Philip  T.,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  747 
Boice,  Ervrit  S.,  Moores,  Pa.,  696 
Boiler,  Frederick  C,  Laona,  Wis..  7(6         > 
Bolton,  James  Gray,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,715 


A.D.  190.*..]     INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


828 


Bolton,  John  M.,  Rudolph,  O.,  671 
Bolton,  Redmond  A.,  Humeston,  Iowa,  497 
Boniberger,  Henry  A.,  Cynwyd,  Pa.,  719 
*Bonar,  James  B.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  532 
Bond,  Lewis,  Plainficid,  N.  J.,  620 
Bond,  Lewis  Robert,  D.  1  >.,  Joseph,  Oreg.,  681 
Bone,  William  J.,  Thorndale,  Pa.,  752 
Bonfield,  Onara  AL,  Newberry,  S.  C.  408 
Bonner,  David  F.,  DO.,  ISLirathon,  N.Y.,  597 
Bonner,  Frank  B.,  Salmon  City,  Idaho,  746 
Bonner,  George  M.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  553 
Bonner,  James  A.,  Wilmington,  N.  C,  429 
Bonsall,  George  H.,  H.worstraw,  N.  V'.,  614 
Boomer,  William  Bishop,  Box  Sri,Santiago,ChiIe, 
Boone,  Harmon  H.,  Norfolk,  Va.,  639  [609 

Boone,  William  J.,  Caldwell,  Idaho,  745 
Boose,  John  Henry,  Rockford,  III.,  463 
Booth,  Fisher  Howe,  Tenafly,  N.  J.,  577 
Booth,  George  W.,  Ph.D.,  Glidden,  Iowa,  100 
Booth,  Robert  R.,D.D.,LL.D.,  New York.N. v.. 
Boozer,  L.  Myron,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683  [6ig 

Borden,  George  W.,  Kl  Reno,  Ok.  T..  567 
Borley,  Howard  D.,  Big  Rapids,  Mich.,  531 
Bossard,  Guido,  D.D.,  Overbrook,  Pa  ,  717 
Bosserman,  Curtis  {).,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  69J 
Bossart,  Frank  G.,  New  Egypt,  N.  J.,  579 
Boston,  Samuel  I.  ,  Steubenville,  O.,  675 
Bostrom,  Oscar,  Westhope,  N.  D.,  648 
Boteler,  Robert  H.,  Packwaukee,  Wis.,  766 
Botsford,  Alfred  P.,  D.D.,  Woodbury,  N.J.,  588 
Botts,  Charles  E.,  Malad.  Idaho,  746 
Boude,  Knox,  Osceola,  Neb.,  571 
Boughton,  Thomas  B. ,  Bridgewater,  S.Dak.,  737 
Boult,  Samuel,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Bourns,  Arthur  P.,  Ross,  O..  658 
Bourns,  James  H.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Bovard,  C.  E.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  688 
Boving,  Charles  B.,  Hannibal,  Mo.,  550  [757 

Bowden,  George  S.,  New   Martinsville,  W.  Va., 
Bowen,  Marcellus,  Constantinople,  Turkey,  643 
Bowen,  Thomas  W.,  O'Neil,  Neb.,  569 
Bower,  Samuel  A.,  Monaca,  Pa.,  724 
Bowers,  Nicholas,  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J.,  581 

Bowie,  Matthew  P., .  — ,  462 

Bowie,  M.  Cunningham,  Chicago,  III.,  568 

Bowlby,  Harry  L..  Altoona,  P*.,  703 

Bowman,  Edwin  M.,  Hollidaysburg,  Pa.,  702 

Bowman,  W.  Scott,  Brownsville,  Pa.,  725 

Box,  James  L.,  Canisteo,  N.  Y.,  632 

Boyce,  Charles  M.,  Harrisville,  Mich.,  537 

Boyce,  Lester  S.,  Newark,  O.,  679 

Boyd,  A.  Fulton,  Limestone,  Pa.,  697 

Boyd,  Andrew  A.,  Sedalia,  AIo.,  552 

Boyd,  Andrew  G.,  Cleveland,  Wash.,  749 

Boyd,  Harvey  M.,  Weaverville,  N.  C.,  738 

Boyd,  James  Oscar,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  625 

Boyd,  James  Shields,  Greenleaf,  Minn.,  545 

Boyd,  John  H.,  D.D  ,  Evanston,  111.,  459 

Boyd,  John  K.,  Altamont,  Kans.,  517 

Boyd,  Joseph  Newton,  I.os  Angeles,  Cal.,  41S 

Boyd,  J.  Fulton,  Steubenville,  O.,  674 

Boyd,  Robert,  Sumner,  Wash.,  752 

Boyd,  Robert  P.,  Paris,  Idaho,  746 

Boyd,  Samuel  R.,  Kirkwood,  111.,  469 

Boyd,  Thomas,  D.D.,  PVesno,  Cal.,  428 

Boyd,  Thomas  M.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 

Boyd,  William,  Lansdowne,  Pa.,  694 

Boyden,  John  A.,  D.D.,  Camp  Nelson,  Ky..  525 

Boyer,  James  William,  .Apple  Creek,  O.,  678 

Boyle,  B.  Frank,  D.D.,  Atchison,  Kans.,  513 

Boyle,  Isaac  N.,  Florence,  Oreg,,  685 

Boyle,  John  F., , — ,  ';33 

Boyle,  Robert  Alexander,  Hagerstown,  Md.,  411 
Boyle,  William,  D.  D.,  Postfalls,  Idaho,  733 
Boyle,  William     Hugh  Wray,   D.D.,    St.  Paul, 

Minn.,  547 
Brabham,  George  R.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  69^ 
Brace,  Frederick  R.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,   Blackwood, 

N.J.,  588 
Bracken,  Theodore,D.D.,Phillipsburg,Kans., 518 
Bracker,  Bernhard,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Bradbury,  Henry  C.,  Lincoln.  Kans.,  519 
Braddock,  Joseph  S.,  D.D.,  Elida,  111.,  462 

♦Deceased. 


Bradcn,  Robert  M.  L.,  Bellevue,  Neb.,  570 
Bradfield,  Edwin  H.,  Cass  City,  Mich.,  529 
Bradford,  Charles  C,  Homer,  Mich.,  534 
Bradford,  David  G.,  Springfield,  III.,  471 
Bradford,  Herbert  A.,  Plymouih,  III.,  469 
Bradford,  James  H  ,  Washington,  D.  C,  414 
Bradley,   Joseph   H.,    D.D.,  National   Soldiers' 

Home,  Va.,  5-7 
Bradley,  .Matthew  H.,  Macon,  Mo.,  550 
Bradley,  Robert,  Danville,  111.,  454 
Bradley,  Walter  H.,  Ph.D.,  Upper  Alton,  111. ,451 
Bradshaw,  Charles  L.,  Brockwayville,  Pa.,  697 
Hradt,  Charles  Edwin,  Ph.  D,  Wichita,  Kans., 511 
Brady,  John  G.,  Sitka,  Alaska,  748 
Brainard,  J.  Wilson,  Carth.ige,  N.  Y.,  634 
Bramfitt,  Robert,  Laurel  Lake,  Pa.,  706 
Branch,  Henry,  D.D.,  EUicott  City,  Md.,  409 
Branch,  John,  Tillamook,  Oreg.,  684 
Branch,  RoUo,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  532 
Brand,  Asher  H.,  Auburn,  Ind.,  475 
Brandt,  John  B.,  D.D.,St.  Louis,  Mo.,  557 
Bransby,  Charles,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Brashear,  Alvin  Vinton,  Allegan,  Mich.,  532 
Brashear,  Turner  G.,  Evansville,  Ind.,  483 
Brass,  William  Charles,  Dryden,  N.  Y.,  606 
Bratton,  John  H..  Hersman,  111.,  469 
Brauer,  George  Rutger,  Setauket,  N.  Y.,  616 
Brause,  Charles  F.,  Hill  City,  Tenn.,  511 
Bray,  Edward  A.,  Grosse  Pointe,  Mich.,  527 
Bray,  George,  Ponca,  Neb.,  569 
Brayton,  John  McK.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  612 
Brearly,  Edward  S.,  Mandan,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Breaks,  James  R.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  473 
Breck,  Robert  L.,  D.D.,LL.D.,San  Luis  Obispo, 

Cal.,  425  (475 

Breckenridge,  John  Calvin,  Winona  Lake,  Ind., 
Breckenridge,  Walter  L.,  Rockfield,  Ind.,  473 
Breckenridge,  William  Watson,  Hartford,  Conn., 
Breed,  David  R.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721  [644 
Breed,  Frank  D..  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Breeze,  Daniel,  Ph.D.,  Shawneetown,  111.,  456 
Breeze,  Moses,  Cambria,  Wis.,  762 
Bremicker,  Charles,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Bren,  Joseph,  Hopkins,  Minn,,  543 
Brenneman,  Frank  S.,Tarentum,  Pa,,  687 
Brent,  Robert  Roland,  Aurora  Springs,  Mo.,  550 
Brethouwer,  Berend  J.,  Blue  Hill,  Neb.,  569 
Brewer,  Wesley  C,  Colfax,  Iowa,  497 
Brice,  James  Byers, Smiths  Ferry,  R.F.D.  i,  Pa., 
Brickels,  Limer  F.,  Waukesha,  Wis,,  765         [687 
Bridgeman,  Chester,  Woodstown,  N.  J.,  s88 
Bridges,  John  J.,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Bridges,  Thomas  K.,  Lukfata,  I.  T.,  488 
Bridges,  Thomas  R.,  D.D,,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Bridges,  William  J.,  Conklin,  N,  Y.,  597 
Brigden,  Arthur  E.,  Attica,  N.  Y.,  612 
Briggs,  William  A.,  M.D.,  Chieng  Rai,  Laos.  627 
Bright,  John  H.,  La  Harpe,  Kans.,  516 
Brinkema,  Jacob,  Hastings,  Neb,,  564 
Bristol,  Colman,  Port  Hope,  Mich.,  529 
Bristol,  Edward,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Britan,  Joseph  Taylor,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Britt,  Frank  P.,  D,  D.,  Corsica,  Pa.,  697 
Brittain,  Theron,  Middlctown,  N.  Y.,  614 
Brittin,  Benjamin  L.,  Belvidere,  III.,  463 
Broad,  Henry.  Punta  Gorda,  Fla.,  409 
Broadhurst,  William  A.,  Ph. D  ,  Oil  City,  Pa.,  700 
Broady,  William  G.,  Forest  Hill,  Ind.,  484 
Brobst,  Flavins  J.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Brockway,  Julius  W.,  Fairview,  Pa.,  700 
Brodhead,  Claude  Ross,  Jewett,  N.  M.,  593 
Brodie,  Furman  L.,  Davidson  Col.,  N,  C,  431 
Broening.  George  H.,  Ph.D.,  Ashley,  Pa.,  708 
Brokaw,  Harvey  W.,  Hiroshima,  Japan,  712 
Brokaw,  Ralph  W.,  Utica,  N,  Y,,  641 
Bromfield.EdwardT., D.D, Philadelphia,  Pa.,714 
Bronson,  Charles  E.,   D.D.,   Philadelphia,   Pa., 
Bronson,  Edwin  H  ,  Vienna,  Va.,  415  [716 

Brooke,  Louis  S.,  Howell,  Mich.,  528 
Brooks,  Earle  A,,  Waverly,  W.  Va.,  758 
Brooks,  Peter  H.,  D,D.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  706 
Brooks,  W,ilter  A.,  D.D,,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 
Brooks,  William  E.,  Reedsville,  Pa.,  703 
Brooks,  William  L,  Superior,  Neb.,  564 
Brough,  Robert  A.,  Wenlworth,  S,  D.,  734 


824 


INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Brouillette,  Charles  H.,  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  418 
Brouillefte,  Telesphore,  Newberg,  Oreg.,  684  [722 
Brown,  Alexander  B.,  D.D.,  Canonsburg,  Pa., 
Brown,  Allen  H.,  D.D.,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  588 
Brown,  Andrew  Christy,  D.D,,  Fargo,  N.  Dak., 
Brown,  Andrew  M.,  McGraw,  N.  Y.,  598  [645 
Brown,  Anselra  B.,  Dubree,  W.  Va.,  757 
Brown,  Arthur  J.,  D.D.,  156    Fifth  Ave.,  New 

York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Brown,  Benjamin  J.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Brown,  Charles  C,  Iowa  City,  R.F.D.,  la  ,  506 
Brown,  Charles  H.,  Stark,  N.  Y.,  634 
Brown,  Charles  M.,  D.D.   Jacksonville,  111.,  471 
Brown,  Christopher  R.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  643 
Brown,  David,  Martinsburg,  Iowa,  503 
Brown,  David,  D.D.,  Charleston,  S.C.,  402 
Brown,  David  S.,  Hansen,  Neb.,  564 
Brown,  Edward  J.,  D.D.,  De  Soto,  Mo.,  558 
Brown,  Edwin,  Ph.D.,  Wolscy,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Brown,  Eliphalet  Winslow,  Spirit  Lake,  la.,  501 
Brown,  Faris,  Jacksontown,  O.,  679 
Brown,  Francis,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D., 

New  York,  N.  Y.,6?2 
Brown,  Frank  F.,  New  Cumberland,  O.,  676 
Brown,  Frederick,  Oakland  City,  Ind.,  483 
Brown,   Frederick   A.  M..   D.D.,   New  Haven, 

Conn.,  643 
Brown,  Frederick  Leroy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Brown,  George  W.,  Delta,  O.,  671 
Brown,  Henry  A.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  556 
Brown,  Henry  C,  Kipp,  Kans,,  519 
Brown,  Henry  L.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  551 
Brown,  Henry  S.,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  605 
Brown,  Herbert  H.,  Grant's  Pass,  Oreg.,  684 
Brown,  Horatio  W.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Brown,  John  H.,  Budd's  Lake,  N.  J.,  580 
Brown,  Joseph,  Marshfield,  Wis.,  766 
Brown,  Joseph,  Lansford,  N.  D.,  648 
Brown,  Josiah  J.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  581 
Brown,  J.  Edward,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Brown,  Kenneth,  Lawrenceville,  111.,  456 
Brown,  Lewis  F.,  Mill  Hall,  Pa.,  712 
Brown,  Milton  W.,  Delaware,  O.,  669 
Brown,  Milton  W.,  Jr.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  658 
Brown,  Nathan  Thomas,  Ph.D.,  Ambler,  Pa.,  719 
Brown,  Robert,  Grand  Haven,  Mich.,  531 
Brown,  Robert  L.,  Greenup,  Ky.,  485 
Brown,  Roy  H.,  Albay,  P.  I.,  438 
Brown,  Samuel,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  759 
Brown,  Samuel  R.,  Groveland  Station,  N.Y.,633 
Brown,  Samuel  Trueman,  Finleyville,  Pa.,  724 
Brown,  Thomas  T.,  Aberdeen,  Md.,  411 
Brown,  Walter  Scott,  Sand  Lake,  N.  Y.,  595 
Brown,  William,  Mariposa,  Cal.,  428 
Brown,  William  Adams,  D.D..  New  York,  N.Y., 

624 
Brown,  William  A.,  Ph.D.,  Lonsdale,  R.  I.,  600 
Brown,  William  B.,  Hays,  Kans  ,  518 
Brown,  William  C,  Goshen,  N.Y.,  614 
Brown,  William  F.,  D.D  ,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  721 
Brown,  William  Fiske,  D.D.,  Beloit,  Wis.,  761 
Brown,  William  R.,  D.D.,  Louisville,  Ky  ,  524 
Brown,  William  Y.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  713 
Browne,  George  S.  J.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Browne,  N.  Foster,  Northampton,  N.  Y.,  595 
Browning,  Webster  E.,  Ph.D.,  Box  2037,  Santi- 
ago, Chile,  609 
Brownlee.  Daniel,  Clifton,  O.,  664 
Brownlee,  Edwin  S.,  Council  Grove,  Kans.,  5T1 
Brownson,  Marcus  A.,  D.D. ,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 

7.6 
Broyles,  E.  Hubert,  Tulsa,  Ind.  Ter.,  741 
Bruce,  Charles  H.,  D.D.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa.,  712 
Bruce,  David  G.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  496 
Bruce,  George  G..  Northport,  Wash.,  497 
Bruce,  Jesse  C,  D.D.,  Crafton,  Pa.,  722 
Bruce,  Wallace,  Manton,  Cal.,  423 
Bruchlos,  Albert  B.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 
Brucklacher,  Andrew  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Bruechert,  Frederick  W.,  Schapville,  111.,  462 
Bruen,  Arthur  N.,  Jasper,  N.  Y.,  636 
Bruen,  Edward  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  713 
Bruen,  Henry  Monroe,  Taiku,  Korea,  587 
Bruen,  James  De  Hart,  Belvidere,  N.  J.,  586 
Bruins,  Henry  M.,  Albert  Lea,  Minu.,  549 


Brundage,  Henry  E.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Brundage,  Richard  F.,  Tipton,  Ind.,  480 
Brunn,  Joseph,  Hazleton,  Pa.,  711 
Brush,  Frank  S.,  D.  D,,  Alameda,  Cal.,  422 
Bruske,  August  F.,  D.D.,  Alma,  Mich.,  536 
Bryan,  Edward,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Bryan,  W.  S.   Plumer,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Bryant,  George  W.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  493 
Bryant,  James  P.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  595 
Bryant,  Robert  A.,  Brookline,  Mass.,  587 
Bryant,  William,  Bay  City,  Mich.,  536 
Bryant,  William  H.,  Salisbury,  N.  C,  433 
Bryce,  William  E. ,  Denison,  la.,  507 
Brydie,  Andrew,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  711 
Bryson,  Frank  J.,  Calcutta,  O.,  676 
Buchanan,  Aaron   M.,    D.D.,  Morgantown,   W. 

Va.,  756 
Buchanan,  Albert  M.,  Ness  City,  Kans.,  515 
Buchanan,  Augustus  S.,  Fowler,  Ind.,  473 
Buchanan,  David  D.,  Avoca,  la.,  495 
Buchanan,  Duncan  M.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Buchanan,  Edgar  L.,  Newberry,  Mich.,  533 
Buchanan,  Jackson  K.,  Wallowa,  Oreg.,  681 
Buchanan,  1".  S  ,  Oklahoma  City,  Ok.  Ter.,  485 
Buchanan,  Thomas  N.,  Conrad,  la.,  509 
Buchanan.Walter  D.,D.D.,  New  York, N.Y., 622 
Buchanan,  William  Howell,  D.D. ,  Sioux  Falls, S. 

Dak.,  736 
Bucher,  George  H.,  Pennington,  N.  J.,  583 
Bucher,  Victor,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
Buck,  William  S.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Buckham,  Henry  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Buell,  Allen  J     Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Buell,  Henry  C.,  Willmar,  Minn.,  545 
Buell,  Warren  C,  Taos,  New  Mex.,  594 
Buettel,  Michael  C,  Waukon,  la.,  498 
Bulgin.Elwood  J.,Ph.D.,  D.D.,Chicago,Ill.,6i7 
Bulkley,  Edwin  A.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  575 
Bull,  Edward  H.,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  524 
Bull,  Kent  M.,  Stewartstown,  Pa.,  731 
Bullard,  Charles  B.,  East  Orange,  N.J.,  580 
Bullard,  Henry,  D.D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  555 
Bullard,  Henry  Nelson,  Ph.D., Mound  City, Mo., 
Bulloch,  William,  Pen  Argyl,  Pa.,  711  [556 

Bullock,  William,  Garden  City,  Kans.,  514 
Bunstein,  Henry  L.,  Milford,  Del.,  412 
Burchell,  Francis  P.,  Evart,  Mich.,  531 
Burchfield,  James  R.,  Hill  City,  Tenn.,  740 
Burchfield,  William  M.,  Loysville,  R.  F.  D.  i. 

Pa.,  691 
Burd,  Charles  G.,  Endeavor,  Pa.,  698 
Burdge,  James  M.,  El  Dorado  Springs,  Mo.,  552 
Burdick,  Newman  H.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Burger,  Henry  W.,  Gardner,  III.,  460 
Burgess,  Herbert  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Burgess,  Joshua  C,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  416 
Burkhalter,  P'.dw.  R.,  D.D. , Cedar  Rapids, la. ,492 
Burkhart,  John,  BrownviUe,  N.  Y.,  634 
Burkhart,  Joseph  Ernest,  Hamilton,  ]\Iont.,  561 
Burkholder,  Abram  H.,  Fulton,  Oreg.,  683 
Burma,  John  H  ,  Knoxville,  la.,  497 
Burnett,  Elijah  Levings,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Burnfield,  George  S.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,714 
Burnham,  Theodore  F.,  Vallejo,  Cal.,  416 
Burnley,  Charles  T.,  Hudson,  Wis.,  759 
Burns,  Charles  E.,  D.D  ,  Bristol,  Pa.,  719 
Burns,  George  G..  Homer  City,  Pa.,  704 
Burr,  David  R.,  Lagro,  Ind.,  479 
Burrell,  David  de  Forest,  La  Porte,  Ind.,  479 
Burrell,  Joseph  Dunn,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  60: 
Burrows,  Leopold  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Burrowes,  Thomas  E.,  Manhattan,  Mont  ,  563 
liurslem,  George  A.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
Burt,  James  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  475 
Burtner,  George  W.,  Olinda,  Cal.,  423 
Burton,  George  S.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Burton,  Sherman  M.,  Woburu,  Mass.,  462 
Burtt,  Robert  J.,  Marksboro,  N.  J.,  586 
Busch,  August,  D.D  ,  R. F.D.I, Dubuque,Ia.,498 
Hush,  Merchant  S.,  Corvallis,  Oreg.,  685 
Bushnell,  Henry,  Westervillc,  O.,  661 
Bushnell,  Horace,  D.D.   Concordia,  Kans.,  518 
Bushnell,  John  E.,  D.D.,  Sta.  F..  Minneapolis, 

Minn.,  543 
Buswell,  J.  O.,  VVaukesha,  Wis,,  764 


A.D.  UtOr).]    INDEX    OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


825 


Butler,  Concie  Le  Roy,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 
Butler,  Courtlandt  P.,  Lcikewood,  N.  J.,  578 
Butler,  Henry  P.,  Albaiiv,  Ga.,  407 
Butler,  Henry  S.,  D.l).,Hlairstown,  N.  J.,  586 
Butler,  J.  Glentworth.D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  600 
Butler,  James  B.,  I'hillipsbur^;,  .Mont.,  561 
Butler,  James  G.,  Oswego,  111.,  465 
Butler,  William.  Ka^le  Town.  I.  T.,  488 
Butt,  D.  McClellanrBritton,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Butt,  Jacob  Scott,  Groton,  S.  Dak.,  73a 
Butterfield,  Georije  C,  Tustin,  Cal.,  420 
Buttinghausen,  Remi  J.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  582 
Byers,  Edward  Walters,  Grafton,  W.Va.,  757 
Byers,  lames,  Sumpter,  Oreg.,  681 
Byers,  Robert  P.,  Williamsport.,  Pa.,  713 
Byram,  Albert  I?arnes,  Firth,  Neb.,  567 
Byrd,  William  Alfred.  Cotton  Plant,  Ark.,  560 


Cauwalladhr,  Starr,  Detroit,  Mich.,  660      [589 
Cadwell,  Newton  W.,  D.D.,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
Cady,  Charles  G.,  Theresa,  N.  Y.,  634 
Cady,Putnam,  F.R.G.S., Amsterdam,  N.Y.,  596 
Caesar   George  E.,  Conyers,  Ga.,  406 
Cain,  Louis  P.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Cairnes, William  G.,Quarryville,  R.F.D.,  Pa.,  731 
Cairns,  John,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  608 
Calder,  Robert  S.,  Monessen,  Pa.,  726 
Caldwell,  Albert  M.,  Greensboro,  Ga.,  406 
Caldwell,  Ch.irles  W.,  Chicago,  O.,  665 
Caldwell.  David,  Cadiz,  R.F.D.,  O.,  676 
Caldwell,  John  H.,  Hillburn,  N.  Y.,  695 
Caldwell,  John  J.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 

Caldwell,  John  N.. ,  — ,  431 

Caldwell,  Milton  E.,D.D.,Mayaguez, Porto  Rico, 

631 
Caldwell,  Samuel  A.,  Robinson,  111.,  464 
Caldwell,  William,  Greensboro,  Ga.,  407 
Caldwell,  William  E.,  Breckenridge,  Mo.,  555 
Caldwell,  William  J.,  Gieenup,  111.,  464 
Calhoun,  Harry  C,  Manor,  Pa.,  688 
Calhoun,  John,  Germantown,  Pa.,  719 
Calhoun,  Joseph  P.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
Califf,  Stephen  A.,  Pound  Ridge,  N.  Y.,  643 
Calkins,  Lyman  D..  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  617 
Calkins,  M.  Henry,  D.D.,  MiflBinburg,  Pa.,  712 
Callen,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Waterloo,  Iowa,  509 
Callender,   Charles   R.,   156  Fifth  avenue.   New 

York,  N.Y..  627 
Calnon,  John  C,  D.D..  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  487 
Calvin,  Edward  McCullough,  Miles  City,  Mont., 

563 
Cameron,  Alexander  E.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  461 
Cameron,  Alexander  G.,  Sylvania,  Pa.,  707 
Cameron,  Angus  H.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Cameron,  Charles  J., Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 716 
Cameron,  Donald  C,  Fulton,  Cal  ,  425 
Cameron,  Duncan,  No.  Tonawanda,  N.  Y.,  626 
Cameron,  Henry   C,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,    Princeton, 

N.J.,  583 
Cameron,  James  D.,  Worcester,  N.  Y.,  630 
Cameron,  James  1^  ,  Brush,  Colo.,  445 
Cameron,  John  Byron,  Atalissa,  la.,  505 
Cameron,  John  J.,  ijoiistable,  N.Y.,  607 
Camp,  Daniel  1.,  Dry  Run,  Pa.,  692 
Camp,  Matthew  A.,  Ponca,  Neb.,  569 
Campbell,  Alvin  C.,  Northumberland,  Pa.,  712 
Campbell,  Archibald  E.,  Chicago,  111.,  507 
Campbell,  Charles  A.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Campbell,  Charles  ftL,  Boulder,  Colo.,  444 
Campbell,  Uavid,  Sharpsburg,  la.,  494 
Campbell,  David  T.,  .\lorning  Sun,  Iowa,  503 
Campbell,  Donald  K..,  Ottawa,  111.,  465 
Campbell,  Edgar  O.,  M.U.,  ."rt.  Lawrence  Island, 

Alaska,  756 
Campbell,  Edward,  Maywood,  111.,  461 
Campbell,  Elgy  V.,  D.U.,bt.  Cloud,  Minn.,  545 
Campbell,  Frederick, be. D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Campbell,  Frederick  S.,  Cato,  N.  Y.,  606 
Campbell,  George    H.    Stuart,  D.D.,    Phdadel- 

phia.  Pa.,  715 
Campbell,  Graham  C,  Burkeville,  Va.,  432 
Campbell,  Harry  Milton,  Freeport,  Pa.,  705 
Campbell,  Henry  M.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
Campbell,  Howard,  Chieng  Mai,  L.ios,  627 


Campbell,  Howard  Newton,  New  Philadelphia, 

O.,  675 
Campbell,  James  C,  Monroeton,  Pa.,  708 
Campbell,  James  D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  724 
Campbell,  James  M.,  \).l).,  Aberdeen,  S.U.,  465 
Campbell,  James  Wills,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  410, 
Campbell,  John,  Preble,  N.  Y.,  598  [475 

Campbell,  John  D.,  Hicksville.O.,  671 
Campbell,  John  P.,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410I 
Camobell,  John  R.,  Pembina,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Campbell,  Richard  A.,  Blasdell,  N.  Y.,  O05 
Campbell,    Richard   Morrow,    Penna.    Furnace, 

Pa     701  [615 

Campbell,  Richard  S.,  D.U., Southampton,  N.Y., 
Campbell,  Robert  Lincoln,  Marion,  la.,  493 
Campbell,  S.  J.,  Millburg,  W.  Af.,  730 
Campbell,  Stuart  M.,  D.O  ,  Evanston,  III.,  460 
Campbell,  Thomas,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  741 
Campbell,  Thomas  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Campbell,  Walter  Jenkins,  Suftern,  N.  Y.,  615 
Campbell,  Wilbur  M.,  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China, 

436 
Campbell,  William,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Campbell,  William  A.  E.,  Booneville,  Ky.,  526 
Campbell,  William  1.,  Ringoes,  N.  J.,  585 
Campbell,  William  M.,  Ph.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  445 
Campbell,  William  O.,  D.D.,  Sewicklcy,  Pa.,  686 
Campbell,  William  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  747 
Campbell,  William  W.,  Highlands,  Wilmington, 

Del.,  409 
Campbell,  Zephaniah  B.,  D.D.,  Oxford,  O.,    666 
Candee,  Charles  L.,  Riverton,  N.  J.,  579 
Candor,  Thomas  H.,  Bogota,  U.S.  Col.,  S.  A.,  466 
Cann,  Thomas  M.,  LL.D.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  706 
Canney,  Albert  J.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  751 
Cantrall,  Charles  McKee,  Raymond,  Neb.,  568 
Cardie,  Archibald,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Cardy,  K.  J.,  King  City,  Mo.,  556 
Carey,  Thomas,  Tishomingo,  I.T.,  491 
Carhart,  Charles  L.,  Dorset,  Vt.,  629 
Carle,  William  M.,  Burlingame,  Kans.,  512 
Carlile,  Allan  Douglas,  D.D.,  Pittsburg,Pa.,  722 
Carlile,  James  G.,  Waterboro,  S.C.,  403 
Carlile,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  586 
Carlisle,Theodore  M.,  Hammondsport,  N.Y.,  637 
Carlstrom,  John  W.,  Greenfield,  la.,  495 
Carlton,  Frank  B.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  604 
Carmichael,  Donald  S.,  Holly,  Mich.,  528 
Carmichael,  George,  Preslonsburg,  Ky.,  523 
Carmichael,  John  M.,  Caledonia,  N.Y.,  631 
Carmichel,  Orton  H.,  Tuscola,  III.,  464 
Carnahan,  Harry  A.,  Centr.al  City,  Neb.,  566 
Carnahan,  Reynolds  George,  Decatur,  Neb.,  571 
Carnahan,  Robert  A.,  Beloit,  Wis.,  667 
Carnine,  John  N.,  Hedrick,  la  ,  504 
Carnine,  William  W.,  Lone  Elm,  Kans.,  516 
Carpenter,  Edward  W.,  Madison,  Ga.,  406      [654 
Carpenter,  George,  D.U.,Foxabelle,R.F.D.,  O., 
Carpenter,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Adair,  Iowa,  495 
Carr,  George  B.,  D.D.,  Lincoln  University,  Pa., 
Carr',  William  Brainard,  Latrobe,  Pa.,  688      [694 
Carr,  William  E.,  Danville,  Va.,  432 
Carr,  William  E  ,  Ethel,  Miss.,  738 
Carr,  WilUiam  T.,  D.D.,  Concord,  N.  C,  432 
Carrick,  Alexander  R.,  Wilton,  N.  D.,  646 
Carrick,  Andrew,  Brownsville,  Oreg.,  685 
Carrier,  Augustus  H . ,  D.  D.  ,Santa  Barbara,Cal.  ,427 
Carrier,  Augustus  S.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  HI.,  459 
Carrier,  Wilbur  O  .  U.D.,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  763 
Carrington,  John,  Bangkok,  Siam,  635  [639 

Carrington,  Wilmot  A.,  Middle  Granville,  N.  Y., 
Carroll,  Alanson,  Independence,  Mo.,  521 
Carroll,  William  H.,  Hope,  Ark.,  560 
Carrothers,  John  Ateii,  Fresno,  Cal.,  427 
Carruthers,  Francis,  Marine  City,  Mich.,  527 
Carson,  Chalmers  F.,  McConnclsvillc,  O.,  652 
Carson,  David  G.,  D.D.,  Athens,  III..  471 
Carson,  Frank  M.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Carson,  George,  Biddleville,  N.  C,  43^ 
Carson,  Harian  Page, D.  D.,Scotland,S. Dak.,  736 
Carson,  John  F.,  D.I).,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Carson,  Robert  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,602 
Carson,  Robert,  Pawnee,  III.,  471 
Carson,  Waller  F.,  Lawndalc,  Pa.,  703 
Carson,  William,  Knightstown,  Ind.,  484 


826 


INDEX    OF    MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Carter,  George  Rufus,  Greeneville,  Tenn.,  739 
Carter,  James,  Lincoln  University,  Pa.,  712 
Carter,  Ray  H.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  693 
Carter,  Samuel  T.,  D.D.,  Xew  York,  N.Y.,  617 
Carter,  William,  Ph.D.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
Carter,  William  S.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Caruthers,  James  Bruce,  Bellevue,  Pa.,  688 
Caruthers,  James  S.,  Weir  City,  Kans.,  316 
Carver,  Andrew  S.,  Milesburg,  Pa.,  702 
Carver,  Augustus  H.,  Luveme,  ^linn.,  540 
Carver,  John  Edward,  Ogden,  Utah,  747 
Carver,  John  Randolph,  Acton.  Ind.,  477 
Cary,  Norman  W.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Casanowicz,  Immanuel  M.,  Ph.D.,  Washington, 

D.  C,  5S2 
Case,  Chauncey,  Hj'mera,  Ind.,  483 
Case,  George.  Bartow,  Fla.,408 
Cassat,  David  W.,  Corning,  Iowa,  494 
Casselberry,  Harvey  T.,  Ocean  City,  N.J.,  590 
Casselberry,  William  W.,  Dunellen,  N.  J.,  574 
Castro,  Francisco,  Candelaria,  Cuba,  575 
Caswell,  A.  Kennedy,  Wellington,  111.,  453 
Gate,  Charles  N.,  Brooklyn,  5f.  Y.,  601 
Catlin,  James  D.,  Atoka,  I.  T.,  491 
Cattanach,  James,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.,  710 
Catus,  William  G. ,  Mt.  Airy,  N.C.,  435 
Caughey,  Andrew  H.,  Ph.D.,  Erie,  Pa.,  699 
Caughey,  John  K.  Lyon,  New  York,  N.Y.,  633 
Caughey,  Rudolph  W.,  Alarion,  Kans.,  511 
Cellars,  Wilson  F.,  Amesville,  O.,  653 
Gender,  David  F.,  Cardington,  O.,  669 
Chadsej',  Horace  T.,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  626 
Chaffee,  Elmer  S.,  Aurora,  Neb.,  564 
Chai  Lungka,  Lampun,  Laos,  628 
Chai  Ma  (Lung),  Chieng  Dow,  Laos,  627 
Chai  Ma,  Muang  Sai,  Laos,  627 
Chalfant,  Charles  L.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558        [443 
Chalfant,  Frank  H.,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China, 
Chalfant,  George  W.,  D.D.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  721 
Chalfant,  William  Parker,  Ichowfu,  China,  441 
Chamberlain,  Albert,  Croton  Falls,  N.  Y.,  645 
Chamberlain,  Bertwell  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Chamberlain,   Leander    T.,   D.D.,   New  York, 

N.  Y.,  621 
Chamberlain,  Pierce  A.,  Bahia,  Brazil,  S.  A.,  461 
Chamberlin,  William  B.,  Hanover,  Ind.,  481 
Chamberlin,  William  J.,  Frankville,  Iowa,  501 
Chambers,  George  S.,  D.D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  692 
Chambers,  I.  Mench,  Merchantville,  N.J.,  589 
Chambers,  James,  D.D.,  Litt.D.,  Sherburne,  N. 

Y.,621 
Chambers,  Richard  F.,  Newton,  Iowa,  497 
Chambers,  Theodore  F.,  Dover,  N.  J.,  580 
Chambers,  Thomas  S.,  Los  Angeles,  CaL,  417 
Chancellor,  William  B.,  Rich  Hill,  Mo.,  552 
Chandler,  Howard  D.,  Rushville,  Neb.,  65i 

Chao  Tou  Nan, ,  — ,  443 

Chapin,  Addison  M.,  Ostrander,  O.,  669 
Chapin,  Charles  B.,  D  D.,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  632 
Chapin,  Dwight  L.,  Wellston,  O.,  672 
Chapin,  Henry  Barton,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.,619 
Chapin,  John  E.,  D.D.,  Neenah,  Wis.,  765 
Chapin,  ilelancthon  Elder,  Northfield,  O.,  659 
Chapin,  Oliver  H.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Chapin,  William  V.,  Parker,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Chapman,  Ervin  S.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal.,  418 
Chapman,  Hervey  W.,  Pope  Valley,  Cal.,  416 
Chapman,  John  C,  Hackettstown,  N.  J.,  587 
Chapman,  J.  Wilbur,  D.D.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind., 

622 
Chapman,  William  Henry,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  608 
Chapman,  William  Hyde,  Santa  Maria,  Cal.,  420 
Chapman,  William  Young,  D.D.,  Buffalo,  N.Y., 

604 
Charles,  Joseph  E.,  Ph.D.,  Charleroi,  Pa.,  723 
Charlton,  John  T.,  Noblesville,  Ind.,  479 
Chamock,  Roger,  Ph.D.,  Pleasantville,  Pa.,  699 
Chase,  Arthur  E.,  Holyoke,  Colo.,  445 
Chase,  J.  Henry,  Cambria,  Cal.,  426 
Chatterton,  Germain  H.,  Greenville,  N.  Y.,  641 
Cheadle.  Henry  C,  Blue  Earth  City,  Minn.,  540 
Cheek,  Francis  J.,  D.D.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Cheeseman,  Charles  P.,  D.D.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  722 


Cheesman,  Joseph  Frankland.  White  Earth,  N. 

D.,648 
Cheesman,  Joseph  R.,  Portersville,  Pa.,  600 
Cherry,  C.  Waldo,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  640 
Cherry,  Joseph  B.,  Ph.D.,  Wahoo,  Neb.,  571 
Chesnut,  Nathaniel,  Eureka  Springs,  Ark.,  554 
Chester,  Carlos  T.,  Wyncote,  Pa.,  719 
Chester,  John,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  414 
Chester,  Nelson  B.,  Caldwell,  N.  J.,  582 
Chester,  William,  !Slilwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Chichester,  Edward  L.,  Quaker  Hill,  N.  Y.,  644 
Chidester,  Samuel  W.,  Waukegan,  III.,  458 
Childs,  Edwin  William,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  679 
Childs,  Henrj'  S.,  Caiion  City,  Colo.,  445 
Chisholm,  Harry  T.,  Falls  Creek,  Pa.,  697       [507 
Chittenden,  Andrew  H.,  Ph.D.,  Hawarden,  la., 
Chobot,  Godfrey,  Turin,  N.  Y.,  642 
Christen,  Samuel  J.,  Lausanne,  Switzerland,  609 
Christensen,  Charles,  Chrisman,  III.,  464 
Christianson,  John  W.,  Castlewood,  S.  Dak.,  541 
Christie,  John  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476       [721 
Christie,  Robert,  D.D.,  LL.D  ,  Allegheny,  Pa., 
Christie,  Thomas  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Tarsus,  Tur- 
key in  Asia. 
Christine,  Frederick  Foster,  Stewart,  O.,  5;2 
Christison,  Robert,  Myrtle  Creek,  Ore., 683 
Christmas,  R.  G.,  Brinkley,  Mo.,  560 
Chumbley,  Charles  M.,  Lancaster,  Ky.,  525 
Church,  Leonard  W.,  Upsonville,  Pa.,  706 
Chui chill,  Charles  H.,  Madison,  Neb.,  569 
Claflin,  Edward  S.,  Belmont,  N.  Y.,  637 
Clagett,  Dudley  M.,  Sedalia,  Mo.,  552 
Clagett,  Thomas  Anderson,  Kingman,  Kans.,  515 
Clagett,  William  H.,  D.D.,  Dallas,  Tex.,  744 
Clair,  Horace  G..  Newton  Hamilton,  Pa.,  702 
Clark.     See  also  Clarke. 
Clark,  Abram  J.,  Lebanon,  O.,   6$6_ 
Clark,  Charles  A.,  Seoul,  Korea,  544 
Clark,  Charles  Avery,  Punxsutawney,  Pa.,  697 
Clark,  C.  B.,M.D.,  Washington  College,  Tenn., 
Clark,  David,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558  [739 

Clark,  David  Scott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Clark,  Edgar  D.,  Gordon,  Neb.,  563 
Clark,  Edward  E.,  Elmhurst,  Cal.,  422 
Clark,  Edward  P.,  South  Lyon,  Mich.,  526 
Clark,  Eli  Matthew,  Birmingham,  Ala.,  738 
Clark,  George,  Hannah,  N.Dak.,  651 
Clark,  Halsey  W.,  Pacific  Beach,  Cal.,  419 
Clark,  Henry  V.,  Steubenville,  R.F.D.,  O.,  673 
Clark,  Ira  P.,  Dysart,  Iowa,  509 
Clark,  James,  Bonaparte,  Iowa,  501 
Clark,  James  B.,  Dayton,  N.  J.,  585 
Clark,  James  G.,  Scotts  Bluff,  Neb.,  563 
Clark,  James  H.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  466 
Clark,  John  Brittan,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Clark,  John  Lewis,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,623 
Clark,  Ralph  E.,  Wabasso,  Minn,,  542 
Clark,  Richard  A.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa.  496 
Clark,  R.  Lorenzo,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  731 
Clark,  Robert  Bruce,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Clark,  Sherman  G.,  Monument,  Oreg.,  681 
Clark,  Thomas  C,  D.D.,  Grand  Island,  Neb.,  565 
Clark,  Thomas  F.  M.,  St.  Croix  Falls,  Wis.    547 
Clark,  Walter  H..  Parkville,  JVIo.,  555 
Clark,  William  H.,  D.D..  Detroit,  Mich.,  526 
Clarke,  Andrew  S.  C,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Clarke,  Augustus  S.,  Cordele,  Ga.,  407 
Clarke,  Edgar  W.,  D.D.,  Pana,  111.,  463 
Clarke,  Harrison,  Boulder,  Colo.,  444 
Clarke,  John  P.,  Hackensack,  N.  J.,  586 
Clarke,  L.  Mason,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Clarke,  Samuel  T.,  Mount  Morris,  N.  Y.,  603 
Clarke,  William  L.,  Darlington,  Ind.,  473 
Clarkson,  Edward  B.,  Morristown,  Tenn  ,  742 
Clarkson,  John  F.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  521 
Clarkson,  Robert  J.,  Greenwood,  S.Dak.,  736 
Clatworthy,  William  H.,  Sterling,  III.,  469 
Clayton,  Francis  T.,  Williamstown,  Mass.,  633 
Clayton,  Mark  Guy,  West  Liberty,  O.,  654 
Cleaveland,  Edwards  P.,  Fredonia,  N.  Y.,  604 
Cleaveland,  Winfield  M.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  522 
Cleaver,  William,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Cleland,  John  I.,  Winona,  Minn.,  549 
Cleland,  Robert  W.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Cleland,  Thomas  H.,  D.D.,  Duluth,  Minn.,  539 


A.D,  1905. J     INDtX    UK    MINISTERS    AND    LICENTIATES. 


827 


Clemens,  David  A.,  Caldwell,  Idaho,  745 
Clemens,  William  C.,  Columbia,  K.y.,  525 
Clemenson,  Newton  E.,  Logan,  Utah,  743 
Clement,  John  H.,  Rockingham,  N.  C.,  434 
Clements,  Harvey,  Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  596 
Clements,  Robert.  Cortland,  N.  Y.,  598 
Cleveland.     See  also  Cleaveland. 
Cleveland,  William  N.,  Toledo,  O.,  670 
Cline,  E.  Clarke.  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.,  586 
Clingan,  Edwin  M.,  Quincy,  111.,  470 
Clippinger,  Edward  W.,  Champaign,  111.,  454 
Clisbc,  jay,  Alma,  Mich.,  536  [659 

Clokey,  A.  Wilson,  U.D.,  Sta.  H,  Cleveland,  O., 
Clokey,  Joseph  Francis,  IJraddock,  Pa.,  689 
Clokey,  Joseph  W.,  D.D.,  Troy,  O..663 
Cloud,  Charles  A.,  Edwardsburg,  Mich.,  532 
Clyde,  John  C,  D.D.,  Easton,  Pa  ,  586 
Clyde,  William,  Ashland,  Greg.,  6S3 
Clymer,  George  S.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Coan,  Frederick  G.,  Urumia,  Persia,  611 
Coates,  J.  T.  L.,  Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  647 
Cobb,  Eben  B.,  D.D.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  573 
Cobb,  Sanford  H.,  Richfield  Springs,  N.Y.,  643 
Cobb,  William  A.,  Cambridge  Springs,  Pa.,  6^ 
Coberth,  Edward  W.,  Martinsville,  Va.,  433 
Cobleigh,  William,  Corvallis,  Mont.,  561 
Cochran,  James,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Cochran,  James  B. ,  Hwai  Yuen,  China,  438  [717 
Cochran,  Joseph  W.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,   Pa., 
Cochran,  William  S.  P.,  D.D.,  Aspinwall,  Pa., 

686 
Cochrane,  Warren  R.,  D.D.,  Antrim,  N.  H.,  599 
Cockins,  James  M.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  5S8 
Cocks,  J.  Fraser,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Cocks,  Orrin  Giddings,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Coddington,  Frederick  M.,  Quincy,  Mich.,  534 
Cody,  James  B.,  Heuvelton,  N.  Y.,  598 
Coe,  Alfred  N.,  Harlem,  ^font.,  735 
Coe,  Henry  L,  Rolla,  Mo.,  557 
Coe,  William  Wallace,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Coffin,  Henry  Sloane,  ^^ew  York,  N.Y.,  625 
Coffin,  Selden  J.,  Ph.D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Coffman,  Leroy  M.,  D.D.,  Sidney,  O.,  666 
Coflfran,  Frank  H.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  604 
Coile,  Alexander  J.,  D.D..  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  741 
Coile,  Samuel  A.,  D.D.,  TuscuUim,  Tenn.,  739 
Coit,  Charles  P.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  631 
Colbert,  Richard  D.,  Grant,  L  T.,  488 
Colbert,  John  T.,  Big  Stone  Gap,  Va.,  740 
Colbome,  James  H.,  Buffalo,  N  .  Y.,  596 
Colclough,  Joseph,  Nelson,  Pa.,  729 
Coldough,  Joseph  H.,  Unadilla,  N.  Y.,  630 
Colclough,  William  F.,  Elkland,  Pa.,  729 
Cole,  James  H.,  Adrian,  Mich.,  sss 
Cole,  Leonard  T.,  Evans  .Mills,  N.  Y.,634 
Cole,  Rowland  Hill,  Marshall,  Mich.,  534 
Cole,  William  Dana,  Brighton, Mich.,  527 
Cole,  Wesley  W.,  .Milford.  N.  Y.,  630 
Coleman,  James  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Coleman,  William  C,  Kansas  City,  Rio.,  551 
Coles,  William  R.,  D.D.,  Aiken,  S.  C,  407 
Colfelt,  Lawrence  NL,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia, Pa. ,717 
Collazo,  Evaristo  P.,  Bejucal,  Cuba,  575 
Collier,  David  S.,  Gaffney,  S.C.,  40S 
Collier,  Francis  J.,  D.D.,  Woodstown,  N.J. ,694 
Collier,  Francis  .M.,  ^LD.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Collier,  James  R.,  D.D.,  Lyndon,  R.  F.  D.,  O., 

655 
Collins,  Addison  B.,D.D.,  Philadelphia.,  Pa.,717 
Collins,  Alden  Delmont,  Ph.D.,  Leetonia.O.,  668 
Collins,  Charles  Jewett,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  619 
Collins,  David  G.,  Chieng  Mai,  Laos,  627 
Collins,  J.  Haskell,  Chicago,  III.,  761 
Colmcry.  David  R.,  D.  D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Colson,  Louis  G.,  New  York  MilU,  N.Y.,  641 
Coltman,  Robert,  .M.D.,  Larned.  Kans.,  514 
Coltorti,  Bismarck  J.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Colver,  Anthony  W.,  San  Francisco.  Cal.,  425 
Colville,  Andrew,  B.iyonne,  N.  J.,  576 
Colville.  George  Murray,  D.D., Racine,  Wis.,  763 
Colvin,  Frank  C.,  Jonesvillc,  Mich.,  535 
Colwell,  Henry  J.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Col>'n,  Leonard,  Chester,  Mont.,  562 
Combrink,  Charles  E.,  Ossian,  Ind.,  473 
Combs,  Edgar  L.,  Moran,  Kans.,  516 


Comer,  George  W.,  Garnett,  Kans.,  516 
Comer,  George  W.,  Green  City,  Mo.,  550 
Comin,  Howard  Vernon,  Storm  Lake,  la.,  507 
Commerford,  Zelotes  W.,  Goldendale, Wash.,  749 
Compton,  Andrew  J.,  M.D.,  Paradise,  Cal.,  417 
Compton,  Charles  R.,  Ph.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  678 
Compton,  Elias,  Ph.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  678 
Compton,  Joseph  R.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Conard,  Arthur  M.,  Hloomington,  III.,  453 
Conde,  Samuel  L.,  E.ist  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Condit,  Charles  Beach,  Liberty  Corner,  N.  J.,  574 
Condit,  Harrison  S.,  Storm  Lake,  la.,  497 
Condit,  Ira  M.,  D.D,, Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Condit,  Isaac  H.,  Newton,  R.  F.  D.,  N.  J.,  587 
Condit,  John  G.,  Fairfield,  la.,  503 
Condit,  James  H.,  Sioux  City,  la.,  507 
Condit,  Robert  A.,  D.D.   Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  492 
Condit,  William  C,  D.D.,  Ashland,  Ky.,  523 
Cone,  J.  Henry,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Cone,  J.  Samuel  H.,  Canadian,  Tex.,  744 
Conger,  S.  Delmar,  Columbus  Grove,  O.,  666 
Conger,  Sidney  S.,  Cooperstown,  N.  Y.,  630 
Conkle,  D.  Irwin,  Shreve,  O.,  678 
Conklin,  Marion  T.,  Alamogordo,  N.  Mex.,  592 
Conklin,  Newton  J.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  631    [620 
Conkling,  Nathaniel  W.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y., 
Conn,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Beverly,  N.  J.,  426 
Connel,  William  Goiirly,  Lamar,  Colo.,  541 
Conning,  John  Stuart,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Connor,  Franklin  T.,  Cedar  Falls,  la.,  509 
Conoley,  William  N.,  Decatur,  III.,  471 
Conover,  Robert,  Hloomington,  III.,  453 
Conrow,  Lester  M.,  Lamington,  N.  J.,  574 
Conway,  James,  D.D.,  Brookville,  Pa.,  697 
Conybeare,  Samuel,  Audubon,  Iowa,  495 
Conzett,  Jacob,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Cook,  Charles  H.,  D.D.,  Sacaton,  Ariz.,  591 
Cook,  John  D.,  Renovo,  Pa.,  712 
Cook,  John  J.,  Conway,  Mich.,  535 
Cook,  Milton  Lewis,  Wyalusing,  R.F.D.  38,  Pa.. 

706 
Cook,  Philip  B.,  M.D.,  Leraysville,  Pa.,  706 
Cook,  Seth,  Bergen,  N.  Y.,  612 
Cook,  William  A.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  759 
Cook,  William  A.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Cooke,  E.  Trevor,  Springwater,  N.  Y.,  633 
Cooke,  Joshua,  Lewiston,  N.  Y.,  532 
Cooke,  Silas,  D.D.,  Red  Oak,  la.,  494 
Cooke,  William  B.,  Steelton,  Pa.,  693 
Cooley,  Leroy  C,  Jr.,  Rowley,  la.,  499 
Cooley,  Milton  B.,  McA.rthur,  O  ,  655 
Coombe,  William,  .Marlborough,  N.  Y.,  629 
Coombs.  Harry  E.,  Troy,  R.  F.  D.  3,  N.  Y.,  608 
Coons.     See  Koons. 

Cooper,  Alexander  Porter,  Lansing,  Iowa. 
Cooper,  Alexander  V.,  Mechanicsville,  la.,  492 
Cooper,  Alvin,  M.D. ,  Jefferson,  N.  Y.,  595 
Cooper,  Arthur  B.,  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  765 
Cooper,  A.  Willard,  Pitsanooloke,  Siam,  635 
Cooper,  Daniel  W.,  McComb,  O.,  666 
Cooper,  David  .M.,  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  526 
Cooper,  Howard  C.,  .Allegheny,  Pa.,  669 
Cooper,  Hugh  A.,  Albuquerque,  N.  M.,  592 
Cooper,  James,  Bourbon,  Ind.,  478 
Cooper,  James  H.,  I  )xford,  O.,  663 
Cooper,  James  H.,  Winnsboro,  S.  C  ,  405 
Cooper,  John  H.,  Johnsonburg,  Pa.,  697 
Cooper,  John  H.  W.,  Ph.D.,  Bellaire,  O.,  674 
Cooper,  Louis  Frank,  Minonk,  111.,  454 
Cooper,  Marshall  M.,  Carlyle,  III.,  451 
Cooper,  Miller  C,  Sardinia,  S.C.,  406 
Cooper,  William  H.,  Wapello,  la.,  503 
Cooler,  Hugh  P..  Harper,  K.ins.,  515 
Cooter,   James  T.,  D.D.,   Washington  College, 

Tenn.,  739 
Copeland,  John,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Copland,  George  G.,  Eaton,  O.,  663 
Copley,  John  T'.,  Clinton,  Kans.,  521 
Corbett,  Hunter,  D.D.,  LL.D.,Chefoo,  China, 442 

Corbett,  Roderick, ,—.,461 

Corkey,  Alexander,  Fairfield,  la.,  504 
Corkey,  James  Sloan,  Jefferson,  la.,  501 
CornelLson,  Isaac  A.,  D.D.,  W.tshington,  III.,  466 
Cornelison,  James  M.,  Pendleton,  Orcg.,  682 
Cornelison,  Thomas  M.,  Austin,  Minn.,  549 


828 


INDEX   OF   MINISTEKS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


May, 


Cornelius,  Samuel  A.,  Oil  City,  Pa.,  697 
Cornell,  Douglas  H.,  Michigan  City,  Ind.,  478 
Cornell,  Howard,  Seneca  Castle,  N.Y.,  613 
Cornett,  William  H.,  East  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Cornwall,  Joseph  H.,  Sodaville,  Oreg.,  684 
Cornwell,  Charles  E.,  Buckley,  Wash.,  751 
Cornwell,  George,  Chefoo,  China,  442 
Cort,  Arthur  Buchan,  Greensburg,  Ky.,  525 
Cory,  Harlan  Page,  Falmouth,  K.y.,  523 
Cosgrove,  T.  A.,  Newark,  O.,  679 
Cotton,  James  S.,  Crawfordsville,  la.,  505 
Cotton,  Jesse  L.,  D.l).,  Coraopolis,  Pa.,  723 
Couch,  Walter  V.,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  417 
Coudray,  Edward  L.,  Monte  Vista,  Col.,  539 
Coulson,  George,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  412 
Coulter,  Richard  H.,  D.D.,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  722 
Coulter,  Robert  M.,  Pun.xsutawney,  Pa.,  697 
Coulter,  William,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  529 
Countermine,  Daniel  M.,  Lansingburg,  N.Y.,639 
Countermine,  James  Willard,  Sioux  City,  la.,  508 
Countermine,  John  D.,  D  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Course,  William  H..  Wamego,  Kans.,  522       [715 
Courtwright,  Calvin  W.,  East  Oakland,  Cal.,  457 
Cousins,  Edward  B.,  Audubon,  Iowa,  495 
Covert,  Alva  S.,  Lindsay,  Wis..  765 
Covert,  William  Chalmers.  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Covert,  William  M.,  Medicine  Lodge,  Kans.,  514 
Cowan,  David  C,  Canon  City,  Colo.,  448 
Cowan,  Edward  P.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Cowan,  Frank  Bertine,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  634 
Cowan,  Hector  W.,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  604 
Cowan,  James  Alexander,  Big  Run,  Pa.,  698 
Cowan,  John  H.,  Fairview,  W.  Va.,  759 
Cowan,  Perez  D.,  Canastota,  N.  Y.,  637 
Cowden,  John  G.,  Caldwell,  Idaho,  745 
Cowles,  Alton  H.,  BuflFalo,  N.  V.,  605 
Cowles,   Augustus  W.,   D.D.,   LL.D.,   Elmira, 

N.Y..608 
Cowles,  Julius  J.,  Amenia,  N.  Y.,  628 
Cowling,  John  F.,  Lake  City,  la.,  soi 

Coxe,  Philip  J.  E.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  687 
Coyle,  Campbell,  D  D.,  Toledo,  O.,  670 
Coyle,  Leonidas  E.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  588      [446 
Coyle,  Robert  F.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Denver,  Colo., 
Coyle,  Thomas,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  748 
Cozad,  William  K.,  Livermore,  Pa.,  689 
Cozard,  Frank  A.,  Petersburg,  O.,  727 
Craft,  David,  Angelica,  N.  Y.,  636 
Crafts,  Wilbur  F.,  Ph.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  414 
Craig,  David  Anderson,  Woodridge,  N.  J.,  577 
Craig,  George,  Corinth,  N.  Y.,  S95 
Craig,  Hugh,  Batchellerville,  N.  Y.,  596 
Craig,  J.  A.  A.,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  729 
Craig,  James  M.,  Lowell,  Mass..  S99 
Craig,  Kenneth  M..  Mongaup  Valley,  N.  Y.,  614 
Craig,  Robert  H.,  LL.D.,  Amity,  N.  Y.,  614 
Craig,  Robert  M.,  Albuquerque,  N.M.,  593 
Craig,  Samuel  G. ,  Ebensburg,  Pa.,  689 
Craig,  William  B.,  Shippensburg,  Pa.,  691 
Craig,  WiUis  Green,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Chicago,  111., 
Craig,  W.  R.,  Claysville,  Pa.,  729  [503 

Craighead,  David  E.,  Mercer,  Pa.,  700 
Craighead,  James  R.  E.,  Anna,  111.,  456 
Grain,  Anderson,  Oberlin,  Kans.,  518 
Grain,  Harry  L:,  Auburn,  N.  V.,  598 
Cram,  John  Cairns,  Wilmot,  S.  D.,  732 
Crandall,  Frederick  A.,  Grimes,  la.,  497 
Crane,  Floyd  A.,  Ph.D.,  Goshen,  N.  Y.,  614 
Crane,  Henry  J.,  Gibson,  Pa.,  706 
Crane,  James  I.,  Carrollton,  Mo.,  556 
Crane,  John  Jay,  Heuvelton,  N.  Y.,  633 
Crane,  John  P.,  Hawley,  Pa..  708 
Crane,  William  S.,  Bellona,  N.  Y.,  613 
Craven,  Charles  E.,  Mattituck,  N.  Y.,  616 
Craven,  Edwin,  Forest,  O,  654  [j'S 

Craven,Elijah  R.,  D.D.,LL.D.,Philadelphia,Pa., 
Craven,  John  B.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  708 
Cravens,  William  A.,  Chandler,  Ok.  Ter.,  488 
Graver,  David  Howard,  Ogdensburg,  N.Y.,  634 
Crawford,  Albert  R.,  Oakfield,  N.Y.,  612 
Crawford,  Charles  R.,Good  Will,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Crawford,  Clarence  K.,  D.D.,  Louisville, Ky. ,524 
Crawford,  F.  Swartz,  D.D.,  Indiana,  Pa.,  704 
Crawford,  George  B.,  Trenton,  Mich.,  527 


Crawford,  Halbert  D.,  Aberdeen,  Wash.,  750 
Crawford,  James  M.,  Bartlett,  Kans.,  515 
Crawford,  James  P.,  Maysville,  S.  C,  404 
Crawford,  John,  lola,  Kans.,  516 
Crawford,  John  Allen,  Norristown,  Pa.,  719 
Crawford,  Josiah  H.,  Fox  Chase,  Pa.,  720 
Crawford ,  J .  Agne w, D. D. ,Chambersburg , Pa. ,  f  91 
Crawford,  Levi  P.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  417 
Crawford,  O.  C,  Soochow,  China,  440 
Crawford,  Thomas  J.,  Johnson  City,  Tenii.,  739 
Creagh,  Joseph  J.,  Americus,  Ga.,  407 
Creighton,  Cyrus  M.,  Pewee  Valley,  Ky.,  524 
Creighton,  David,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Creighton,  John,  York,  Neb.,  568 
Cressey,  Roger  F.,  Jacksonville,  III.,  471 
Crestfield,  James  A,,  Monroe,  N.  C,  431 
Cresvvell,  JohnB.,  Bearden,  Tenn.,  741 
Creswell,  Robert  J.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Creswell,  Thaddeus  F.,  Beloit,  Wis.,  762 
Creswell,  William  James,  Vail,  la.,  508 
Crichton,  Robert  A.,  Healdsburg,  Cal.,  416 
Crichton,  Robert  W.,  Chetopa,  Kans.,  517 
Crissey,  Foster  L.,  Dexter.  N.  Y  ,  634  [418 

♦Crissman,  George  T.,  D.D.,  Long  Beach,  Cal., 
Crissman,  Ralph  Maclay,  Galena,  111.,  4^3 
Crissman,  Samuel  M.,  D.D.,  Rock  Inland, 111. ,457 
Crist,  Asahel  Clark,  Delaware,  O.,  669 
Crist,  Isaiah  B.,  Mavs  Landing,  N.  J.,  589 
Crist,  Roland  E.,  At'glen,  Pa.,  696 
Criswell,  Joseph  White,  Blairsville,  Pa.,  688 
Criswell,  Robert  A.,  Normal,  111.,  453 
Crittenden,  Richard,  Bellefonte,  Pa.,  701 
Crocker,  Myron  J.,  Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y.,  633 
Crockett,  William  Day,  Mansfield,  Pa.,  707 
Croco,  Alfred  Henry,  Brawley,  Cal.,  428 
Crofts,  William  C,  Millersburg,  III.,  469 
Cromie,  James,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Cronin,  Henry  C,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  576 
Cronmiller,  Bruce  Wallace,  Stillwater,  N.Y.,  639 
Crosby,  Arthur,   San  Rafael,  Cal.,  416 
Cross,  Craig  B.,  Moredale,  Pa.,  692 
Grosser,  John  R.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Crothers,  Samuel  D.,  D.D.,  Greenfield,  O.,  654 
Crothers,  William  H.,  Fort  Morgan,  Colo.,  444 
Crousaz,  Jean  S., Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Grouse,  Benjamin  F.,  Muncie,  Ind.,  479 
Grouse,  Harvey  S.,  Rochelle,  111.,  465 
Grouse,  Meigs  V.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Grouse,  Nathaniel  P.,  Stanhope,  N.  J.,  587 
Crowe,  Alvin  N.,  Hayesville,  O.,  678 
Crowe,  Nelson  K.,  N.  Ridgeville,  O.,  675 
Crowe,  Nelson  M.,  East  Liverpool,  O.,  675 
Crowell,  James  M,,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  713 
Crowell,  John,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  579 
Crozier,  Walter  S.,  Mason  City,  la.,  509 
Crozier,  William  Newell,  Fayetteville,  Ark..  554 
Cruikshanks,     Archibald,     Fellowship,      British 

Guiana,  696 
Cryer,  Samuel  S.,  D.D.,  Dixon,  111.,  468 
Csekes,  Bela.  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  605 
Culbertson,  Henry  Coe,  lola,  Kans.,  517 
Cullen,  Henry,  D.D  ,  Viola,  111.,  468 
Culley,  Edward  A.,  Barnesville,  O.,  673 
Culley,  E.  D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  729 
Cully,  R.  Clifford,  Pomeroy,  Iowa,  501 
Gulp,  Cordie  J.,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J.,  585 
Culver,  Andrew,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  713 
Culver,  William  H.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  528 
Gumming,  William  J.,  Yorktown,  N.  Y.,  643 
Cummings,  E.  Wilmot,  Barre,  Vt.,  599 
Cummings,  George  M.,  Washington,  D.C.,  507 
Cummings,  John  E.,  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  503 
Cummings,  John  Wallace,  D.D.,  Nankin,  O.,  676 
Cummings,  Philander  J.,  D.D.,  Monaca,  Pa. ,721 
Cunningham,  Alexander  M.,  Peking,  China,  441 
Cunningham,  David  A..  D.D.,  LL.D., Wheeling, 

W.  Va.,  758 
Cunningham,  Harry  C,  Milan,  O.,  665 
Cunningham,  Henry,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  693 
Cunningham,  James  A.,  Jamestown,  Pa.,   700 
Cunningham,  James  G.,  Ottawa,  Kans.,  516 
Cunningham,  James  S.,  Libreville,  W.  Africa,  572 
Cunningham,  Lloyd,  Emerado,  N.  D.,  647 

*Deceased. 


A.D.  lilOO.J     IXDkX    OK    MINISTKKS    AXD    LlL'KXTIATEt:. 


829 


Cunningham,  Robert  H.,  Columbus,  O.,  66i 
Curdy,  Edward  A.,  Moiieii,  Mo.,  554 
Currens,  James  H.,  (Jmaba,  Neb..  570 
Currens,  James  N.,  R.F.D.  2,  Traer,  Iowa,  509 
Currens,  Jesse  Wilson,  (jlenwood  Springs,  Colo., 
Currie,  H.  C,  Pealc,  Pa.,  703  [4^7 

Currie,  J.\mes  T.  R.,  Lontli>n,  Eng.,  6£7 
Currie,  John  A.,-Axtell,  Kans.,  513 
Currj',  David  S.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Curry,  James,  D.D.,  Vacaville,  Cal.,  423 
Curry,  John  Griffin,  Colfa.v,  III.,  454 
Curry,  (oseph  K.,  Cranbury,  N.  J.,  578 
Curry,  William  M.,  Lima,  (.).,  667 
Curry,  William  W.,  Youngstown,  O.,  667 
Curtis,  Edward  H.,  U.I>.,  Chicago,  111.,  457  [731 
Curtis,  Edwin  Ernest,  Quarryviile,  R.F.D.,  Pa., 
Curtis,  Frederick  S.,  Yamagnchi,  Japan,  601 
Curtis,  George  Louis,  Blonnitield,  N.J  ,   5S3 
Curtis,  Henry  Melville,  D.D.,  Cuicinnati,  0.(656 
Curtis,  James  H.,  Sonih  Boston,  Va.,  433 
Curtis,  John  T.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  556 
Curtis,  Alattoon  M.,  Ph.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Curtis,  Willi.am  W.,  D.U.,  Caldwell,  Kans.,  511 
Custer,  Morvin,  Charleroi,  Pa.,  723 
Cutler,  Everett  A.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
Cutler,  William  A.,  Alilwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Cuylcr,  Theodore  L.,D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  600 


Dade.  Charles  W.,  Rolla,  N.D.,  647 
Dager,  William  M.,  Batanga,  W.  At'.,  572       [677 
Dague,  Thomas  Jefferson,  D.D.,  Doylestown,  O., 
Dale,  Otis  Grand,  Minni-apolis,  Minn.,  544 
Dallas,  James  M.,  Mackinaw  City,  Mich.,  535 
Dalrymple,  Fuller  P.,  Shawnee,  Pa.,  710 
Daly,  Jerry  A.,  Manger,  Mich.,  537 
Dalzell,  Charles,  Fairfield,  Pa.,  693 
Damboragian,  Mihran  B.,  Teheran,  Persia,  611 
Dametz,  Frank  K.,  P.rie,  Colo.,  445 
Dana,  Stephen  W.,  U.Li.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Danforth,  George  F.,  Bloomington,  Ind  ,  476 
D'Anna,  Leonardo,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  707 
Danner,  J.  Le  Moyne,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y., 
Danskin,  Ale.xander,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527  [548 

Darden,  William  H.,  Petaluma,  Cal.,  416 
Dare,  James  B.,  Amboy,  N.  Y.,  638 
Darley,  George  M.,  D.D.,  Ouray,  Colo.,  447 
Darley,  George  S.,  Hebron,  Neb.,  568 
Darling,  Charles  D.,  Walkerton,  Ind.,  478 
Darling,Timothy  Grenville,  D. I)., Auburn,  N.Y., 
Darrach,  William  B.,  Newburgh,  N.Y.,  629   [595 
Dashiell,  Alfred  H.,  D.U.,  Lakewood,  N.  J.,  577 
Daiibenspeck,  Richard  P.,  Apollo,  Pa.,  704 
Dauerty,  William  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  413 
Davenport,  Charles  E.,  Corning,  Cal.,  424     [751 
Davenport,  David  M.,  D.D.,  Gcorgetown.Wash., 
Davenport,  Harry,  Westernville,  N.  Y.,  642 
Davenport,  Henry  A.,  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  643 
Davenport,  Silas  Augustus,  Spruce  Hill,  Pa.,  701 
Davenport,  William   Isaac,  Rocky  Ford,  Colo., 
David,  William  O.,  Monongah,  W.  Va.,  757  [448 
Davidson,  David  George,  N'ew  Matamoras,  O., 
Davidson,  William,  Cogswell,  N.  Dak.,  649   [653 
Dayies,  Charles  S.,  F'airbury,  III.,  454 
Davies,  David,  R.F.L).  Xo.  5,  Towanda,  Pa.,  707  ' 
Davies,  David  C,  Lathrop,  Mo.,  556 
Davies,  Evan  L.,  Lake  Forest,  IlL,  457 
Davies,  George  E.,  Bellefontaine,  0.,6s4 
Davies,  John  H.,  Ralston,  Ok.  T.,  489  [589 

Davies,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Gloucester  City,  N.  J., 
Davies,  John  R.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Davies,  Llewellyn  J.,  Tsingtau,  China,  443 
Davies,  Nelson  C,  Hickory  (irove,  S.  C,  404 
Davies,  Peter  S.,  Ph.D.,  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  760 
Davis.     See  also  Davies. 

Davis,  Alfred  G.,  D.D.,  New  Berne,  N.  C.,429 
Davis,  Allen  S.,  Wichita,  Kans.,  512 
Davis,  B.  Frank,  Port  Penn,  Del.,  412 
Davis,  Daniel  D.,  Union,  S.  C,  407 
Davis,  Edwin  Emerson,  Cleveland,  O.,  661 
Davis,  Elmer  E     Lawrenceburg,  Ind.,  6^7 
Davis,  George  William    D.I)..  Ph.D.,  Mankato, 

Minn.,  540 
Davis,  Guy  S.,  Carlton,  Minn.,  540 
Davis,  Henry  Hamlin,  Kaysville,  Utah,  747 


Davis,  Herbert  F,.,  Athens,  Mich.,  533 
D.ivis,  Herman  Ulysses,  lord  City,  Pa.,  704 
Davis,  Irby  D.,  D.I),,  M.iyesvillc.  S.  C,  404 
Davis,  John  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Princeton,  N.J., 

58s 
Davis,   John    Proctor,   Jamestown,   N.D.,   646 
Davis,  Leonidas  H.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  531 
Davis,  Luther,  Coronado,  Cal.,  420 
Davis,  McLain  W.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  747 
LTavis,  Reuben  Lincoln,  Louisville,  N.  Y.,  635 
Davis,  Samuel  Milli-r,  D.I).,  Anniston,  Ala.,  721 
Davis,  Samuel  T.,  D.D. ,  M.  D.Oskaloosa, Kans., 
Davis,  Thomas  I).,  Pawnee  City,  Neb.,  521  [521 
Davis,  Thomas  Kirby,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Davis,  Titus  E.,  Wasbinuton,  D  C.,  415 
Davis,  William  H.,  Denver.  Colo.,  446 
Davis,  William  S.,  D.D.,  Parsons,  Kans.,  5)6 
Davison,  Robert  A..  D.D.,  Falls  Church, Va., 415 
Davy,  Forrest  E.,  Akron,  Mich.,  529 
Davy,  James  J.,  Payette,  Idaho,  745 
Dawson,  Alonzo  M.,  Williamsburg,  O.,  656 
Dawbon.john  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Dawson,  Roland  S.,  Kearney,  N.  J.,  582 
liawson,  William  R.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  741 
Day,  Alanson  R.,  Alexandria,  Pa.,  701 
Day,  Edgar  Willis,  Fargo,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Day,  James,  New  Athens,  O.,  673 
Day,  John  E.,  Cloverdale,  Oreg.  ,682 
Day,  John  Wiley,  D.D.,  Des  Aloines,  la.,  497 
Day,  Theodore  S.,  Red  Creek,  N.  Y.,  617 
Day,  Thomas  F.,  D.D.,  San  Anselmo,  Cal.,  416 
Day,  William  H.,  Vinceniies,  Ind.,  483 
Day,  William  J.,  Luzerne,  Pa.,  706 
Dean,  Artemas,  D.D,,  Mt.  Carmel,  Pa.,  711 
Dean,  Arthur  J.,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  642 
Dean,  Henry  G.,  Tribes  Hill,  N.Y.,  596 
Dean,  Oliver  S.,  D.D.,  Patterson,  N.Y.,  643 
De  Beer,  Hilko,  Portsmouth,  O.,  672 
DeBolt,  Frank  P.,  De  Graff,  Kans.,  512 
De  Camp,  Allen  F.,  Noithport,  N.Y.,  617 
Decker,  William  Harrison,  McKeesport,  Pa.,  725 
De  Coteau,  Louis,  Wilmot,  S.  Dak.,  73s  [636 

Deems,  Edward  M.,  D.D.,  Hornellsville,  N.Y  , 
Deets,  David   Herbert,  Cochranton,  Pa.,  660 
Deffenbaugh, George  L. ,  C«urd'Alene,Idaho,  753 
Degeendorf,  John  E.,  0.>h()rne,  Kans.,  518 
de  Haai,  Cornelius,  Pella,  Iowa,  497 
de  Lange.     See  Lange. 
De  Long,  Alfred  1?.,  Creston,  Iowa,  494 
Demaree,  Victor  B.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  477 
Dempster,  David,  Marshalltown,  Iowa,  509 
Dempster,  William  J.,  I).D.,  Napoleon,  O.,  671 
Denise,  Larimore  C,  New  Kensington,  Pa.,  689 
Denison,  Herbert  G.,Omro.  Wis.,  765  [454 

Denlinger,  Henry  K.,  D.D,.   Bloomington,  111., 
Denman,  Claire  H.,  M.I).,  Chieng  Mai,Laos,627 
Denman,  William,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Dennis,  James  S.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  581 
Denniston,  James  Otis,  State  College,  Pa.,  701 
Denton,  Claude  G.,  Soda  Springs,  Idaho,  746 
Denton,  James  M.,  Yaphank,  N.  Y.,  616 
Depallens,  Daniel,  Box  132,  Chilian,  Chile,  610 
De  Pree,  John  James,  Alta,  la.,  508 
Deputie,  Robert  A.  M.,  Careysburg,  W.  Af. ,  730 
Derr,  Charles  H.,  Hunan,  China,  556  [686 

Des  Islets,  Colbert  M.,   Ph.D..  Allegheny,  Pa., 
Des  Jardien,  Alfonso  R.,  Ph.D.,  Pawnee  City, 

Neb.,  568 
De  Spelder,  John  A.,  Tecumseh,  Mich.,  534 
Devin,  Oliver  P.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. ,605 
Devins,  John  Bancroft,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Devor,  William  M.,  Randolph,  Neb.,  569       [623 
De  Vries.     See  Vries. 
De  Witt,  Brainard  T.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
De  Witt,  John,  D.D.,  LL.D. .Princeton, N.J. ,584 
Dexter,  William    Hart,    Ph.D.,  Takoma   Paik, 

DC,  41 5 
Dibble,  Cassius  H.,  Perry,  N.  Y.,  612 
Dible,  James  C.,  Bakerstown,  Pa.,  687 
Dick,  Robert  J.,  Elizabeth,  N,J.,  579 
Dickason,  Clarence  A.,  Omaha  Agency,  Neb. ,572 
Dickens-Lewis.    See  Lewis. 
Dickenson.     See  also  Dickinson. 
Dickerson,  Henry  L..  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  475 
Dickerson,  William  H., ,  — ,  603 


830 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND  LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Dickey,  Charles  A.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  714 
Dickey,  David  L.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  O.,  673 
Dickey,  George  Vernon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  482 
Dickey,  Samuel,  Chicago,  111.,  6g6 
Dickey,  Samuel  L.,  North  Benton,  O.,  667 
Dickey,  Solomon  C,  D.D., Indianapolis,  Ind.,476 
Dickie,  James  F.,  D.D.,  Berlin,  Germany,  526 
Dickinson,  Edward,  D.D.,  Sidney,  Iowa,  494 
Dickinson,  Edwin  H.,  D.D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,604 
Dickinson,  Edwin  H.,  Ligonier,  Pa.,  688 
Dickinson,  George  R.,  D.D.,  Zanesville,  O.,  679 
Dickson,  David  F.,  McKee's  Rocks,  Pa.,  722 
Dickson,  James,  Berwick,  Pa.,  697 
Dickson,  James  Stuart,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Dickson,  Spencer  C,  Point  Pleasant,  N.J.,  579 
Dickson,  William,  D.D.,  Canfield,  O.,  667 
Diehl,  Fred,  Welsh  Run,  Pa.,  693 
Diener,  John  F.,  Waterloo,  Pa.,  701 
Dietrich,  Otto  H.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  708 
Dietz,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Diez,  Francisco,  Box  743,  Santiago,  Chile,  609 
Dikovics,  John,  Newark,  N.  J.  583 
Dillard,  Clarence,  Ph.D.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C,  429 
Dillard,  George  T.,  D.  D.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  407 
Dillon,  Edward,  Woodbury,  N.  J.,  588 
Dillon,  Robert  M.,  Carbondale,  III.,  456 
Dilworth,  Albert,  CoachcUa,  Cal.,  423 
Dilworth,  Richard  B.,  Oxford,  Pa.,  604  [620 

Dinsmore,  Andrew  A.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y., 
Dinsmore,  John  M.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  551 
Dinsmore,  John  W.,    D.D.,  LL.D.,  San  Jose, 

Ca!.,  426  [513 

Dinsmore,  Thomas  H.,  D.D.,  Highland,  Kans.' 
Dionne,  Leo,  Grande  Leigne,  Quebec,  Can.,  654 
Diven,  Robert  J.,  Pendleton,  Oreg.,  681 
Divine,  Sherman  L.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Dixon,  John,  D.D.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 
Dixon,  Joseph,  Harrison,  N.  Y.,   644 
Dixon,  Thomas  Freeman,  Frederick,  Md.,  410 
Doane,  Clarence  Eugene,  Pine  Plains,  N.  Y.,629 
Doane,  Frederick  A.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Dobbins,  Hugh  Hills,  D.D.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Dobbins,  Hugh  T.,  Colusa,  Cal.,  424 
Dobbs,  Dayton  A.,  Tusculum,  Tenn.,  739 
JJobias,  Jaroslav  W.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Dobson,  Dean  N.,  Glenmore,  Pa.,  696 
Dobson,  Frederick  F.,  Farmington,  111.,  467 
Dobson,  Leonidas,  Tahlequah,  Ind.  T.,  490 
Dohson,  Roy  Calvin,  Bloomington,  111.,  454 
Dockery,  Z.  A.,  Biddleville,  N.  C,  432 
Docking,  Alfred,  Manhattan,  Kans.,  522 
Dod,  Samuel  B.,  South  Orange,  N.  J.,  579 
Dodd,  Albert  Baldwin,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  586 
Dodd,  Henry  M.,  Ashland,  N.  Y.,  610 
Dodd,  Ira  Seymour,  Riverdale-on- Hudson,  N.Y., 
Dodd,  Reuel,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418  [621 

Dodd,  Stephen  G.,  Boise,  Idaho,  745 
Dodd,  William  C,  Chieng  Tung,  Burma,  627 
Dodd,  William  Henry,  Schenectady,  R.F.D.  4, 

N.  Y.,  596 
Dodd,  William  R.,  Lawrence,  Kans.,  553 
Dodd|  William  S.,  M.D.,  Cesarea,  Turkey,  580 
Dodds,  James  A.,  Ph.D.,  AUiston,  Ont.,  503 
Dodds   Robert  Clarence,  D.D.,  Lansing,  Mich., 
Dodge,  Alexander  W.,  Ionia,  Mich.,  531         [534 
Dodge^  Charles  M.,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  641 
Dodge    David  A.,  Winter  Haven,  Fla.,  409 
Dodge^  David  Stuart,D.D.,  NewYor  k,N.Y.,62 
Dodge,  John  V.,  Evansville,  Ind.,  483 
Dodge,  William  E.,  N.  Pasadena,  Cal.,  427 
Dodson,  De  Costa  H.,  Leonard,  Tex.,  744 
Doltz,  Paul  E.,  Uoilo,  P.  1.,  438 
D'Oench,  Conrad,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  621 
Domenv,  Zoltan,  Deiray,  Mich.,  727 
Donahe'y,  Joseph  A.,  Bridgeport,  O.,  673 
Donahey,  Martin  L.,  Bowling  Green,  O.,  474 
Donaldson,  George,  Ph.D.,Cliffside,  N.  J  .,  576 
Donaldson,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Davenport,  Iowa,5o5 
Donaldson,  Robert  M.,  Bozeman,  Mont.,  563 
Donaldson,  Robert  Sample,  Davenport,  la.,  506 
Donaldson,  Wilson  E.,  Sterling,  111.,  468 
Donehoo,  Elijah  R.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Donehoo,  George  M.,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  757 
Donehoo,  George  P.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  727 


Donehoo,  James  R.,  Austin,  Pa.,  729 
Donnell,  Darius  Lycurgus,  Greensboro,  Ala.,  738 
Donnell,  George  J.,  Deepwater,  Mo.,  552 
Donnell,  William  P.,  Mebane,  N.C.,  434 
Dool,  James  Irvan,  Geneseo,  III.,  468 
Doole,  William  I.,  Hamilton,  Mo.,  555 
Doolittle,  George  C,  Syrian  M-ssion,  671 
Dooman,  Moosheh,  Kermansha,. Persia,  611 
Doremus,  Andrew,  Caseville,  Mich.,  529 
Doremus,  George  S.  Mott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Dorrance,  John  W.,  Davisville,  Cal.,  424 
Dorris,  Floyd  E.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Dosker.  Henry  E.,  D.D.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Doty,  William   Furman,  Tahiti,  Society  Islands, 

420 
Doubleday,  William  T.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 
Douds   William  S.,  Conneaut  Lake,  Pa.,  700 
Dougall,  Arthur,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  609 
Dougan,  Thomas,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  4^8 
Doughty,  James  W.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  585 
Douglas,  Charles  A.,  Teheran,  Persia,  611 
Douglas,  Elmer  H.,  Baden,  W.  Va.,  758 
Douglas,  John  Walkup,  Roland  Park,  Baltimore, 

Md.,411 
Douglas,  Samuel  W.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Douglas,  Thomas,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  621 
Douglas,  Torrence  S.,  Anderson,  Cal.,  423 
Douglass,  Bryce  K.,  Oneonta,  N.  Y.,  576 
Douglass,  Hugh  B.,  )Mt.  Vernon,  111.,  455 
Douglass,  James  M.,  Washington,  Ind.,  483 
Douglass,  Thomas  E.,  Interbay,  Wash.,  752 
Downie,  Seth  R.,  Hunterslown,  Pa.,  693 
Downing,  Lee  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Downing,  Lilburn  L.,  Roanoke,  Va.,  4^3 
Doyle,  Sherman  H.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  716 
Doyle,  W.  Bruce,  Clay  City,  Ind.,  477 
Dracas,  Arthur,  Keene  Valley,  N.Y.,  607 
Drake,  John  E.,  Holland,  la.,  509 
Draper,  Allan  D.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Drayton,  P.  G.,  D.D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  404 
Dresser,  Elliott  L.,  Genoa,  N.  Y.,  606 
Drew,  Monroe,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  505 
Dripps,  J.  Frederick,  D.D.,  Germantown,  Pa.. 
Driscoll,  Alfred  Ernest,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547   [718 
Driver,  George  E.,  Battle  Creek,  la.,  507 
Driver,  James  K.,  Villisca,  la.,  494 
Droste,  John  F.,  AguadiUa,  P.  R.,  631 
Drumm,  John,  Montesano,  Wash.,  751 
Drummond,  James,  South  New  Lyme,  O.,  660 
Drummond,  William  J.,  Nanking,  China,  43S 
Dry,  Thomas  H.,  Kenewick,  Wash.,  749 
Drysdale,  Romeo,  New  London,  Minn.,  545 
Duckett,  Harvey  Caspar,  Tishomingo,  I.T.,  491 
Dudley,  Adolphus  S.,  Morrow,  O.,  656 
Dudley,  Carl  H.,  Port  Allegany,  Pa.,  729 
Dudley,  Lafayette,   Platteville,  Wis.,  444 
Duer,  James  M.,  Hillsboro,  111.,  451 
Duff,  Joseph  M.,  D.D.,  Ph.D., Carnegie,  Pa.,  722 
Duffield,  Howard,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 

Diiffield,  Thompson  E., .  — ,  726 

Dugan,  George,  Chicago,  HI.,  461 
Dugger,  C.  A.,  Smith,  Ky.,  525 
Dulles,  Allen  Macy,  D.D  ,  Auburn,  N.Y.,  634 
Dulles,  Joseph  H.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  584 
Dunaway,  Robert  H.,  Greensburg,  Ind.,  485 
Uunbar,  Joseph  W.,  Chester,  W.  Va.,  759 
Duncan,  Arthur  Leon,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  477 
Duncan,  Calvin  A.,  D.U.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  738 
Duncan,  Charles  C.  B.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Duncan,  David  B.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  472 
Duncan,  George  S.,  Ph.D.,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Duncan,  John,  Parkville,  Mo.,  556  [41  + 

Duncan,  John  J.,  McGuffey,  O..  667 
Duncan,  John  Mason,   D.D.,  Wilmington,  Del., 
Duncan,  John  S.,  Mercer,  Pa.,  699  [413 

Duncan,  Thoma.-,  D.,  Perry,  Ok.  Ter.,  488 
Dungan,  Irvine  L.,  Chillicothe,  O.,  655 
Dunham,  Clarence  W.,  Warrensburg,  N.  Y.,  640 
Dunham,  James  Harvey,  Fort  Edward,  N.Y.,640 
Dunham,  James  H.,  Mount  Holly,  N.  J.,  578 
Dunham,  Samuel,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 
Dunham,  Warren  B.,  Hillsboro,  O.,  655 
Dunkel,  J.  Ambrose,  Saginaw,  Mich.,  537 
Dunlap,  Charles,  Grand  Junction,  Colo.,  496 


A.D.  190.").]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


881 


Dunlap,  Cyrus  H.,  Avalon,  Pa.,  686 
Dunlap,  Edward  1'.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  535 
Dunlap,  Kugeiie  P.,  D.D.,  llangkok,  biam,  635 
Dunlap,  George,  Waterman,  111.,  465 
Dunlap,  Geurge  \V.,  Las  Cruces,  N.  M.,  592 
Dunlap,  John,  Hill,  Mont.,  561 
Dunlap,  John  IJ.,  liangkok,  Siam,  635 
Dunlop,  James  J.,  Roxbury,  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
Dunlop,  John  G.,  Fiikui,  Japan,  589 
Dunn,  Alexander,  Bethel,  O.,  484 
Dunn,  Charles  Eugene,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Dunn,  James  B.,  D.D.,  New,  York,  N.  Y.,  600 
Dunn,  Simeon  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 
Dunning,  Gile-  H.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Dunning,  Harlan  Page,  O.ikland,  Cal.,  421 
Dunning,  Harry  S.,  Port  Jefferson,  N.  Y.,  699 
Dunning,  Henry  N.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  596 
Dunning,  Homer  B.,  Holt,  Mich.,  534 
Dunning,JohnS.,Ph.D.,  Portland.  Oreg.,  682 
Dunning,  Smith  G.,  Osborn,  O.,  664 
Dunning,  William  A. ,  Binj;hamton,  N.  Y.,  630 
Dunseith,  David  A.,  Ingram,  Pa.,  723 
Dunsmore,    H.    Charles,    D.D.,    Encampment, 

Wyo.,  450 
Du  Ping-shing,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Du  Pay,  Edward  J.,  San  Francisco,  Cal..  425 
Durant,  William,  D.D.,SaratogaSprings,N.Y., 595 
Durfey,  John  Q.,  Hartford  City,  Ind.,  480 
Durrie,  Archibald,  Hastings,  Minn.,  547 
Dusenberrj',  Haviland  Grant,  Elvaston,  111.,  470 
Dusenburj',  Charles  B.,  Asheville,  N.  C.,739 
Duty,  George  H.,  Oxford,  Iowa,  505 
Dwight, Franklin  B.,  Convent  Station,  N.  J.,  580 
Dwyer,  Richard  R  ,  Tindals,  S.  C,  405 
Dyckman,  Henry  At.,  Pottstown,  Pa.,  719 
Dye,  Charles  B.,  Springfield,  Mass.,  642 
Dye,  Henry  B.,  Grundy  Centre,  Iowa,  508 
Dye,  Luther  B.,  Bardolph,  HI.,  469 
Dyer,  William  H.,  Landisburg,  Pa., 693 
Dysart,  Joseph  P.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Dzi  Ts-hyi,  Hangchow,  China  437 
Dzii  Yuih-sen,  Ningpo,  China,  437 


Eadie,  William,  Tenino,  Wash.,  750 
Eagleson,  Alexander  G.,  Lore  City,  O.,  675 
Eagleson,  Walter  F.,  New  Concord,  O.,  680 
Eagleson,  William  Stuart,  Columbus,  O.,  66i 
Eakin,  Alexander,  Riverside,  Cal.,  423 
Eakin,  John  A.,  D.D.,  Bangkok,  Siam,  635 
Eakin,  John  S.,  Greenville,  Tenn.,  739 
Eakins,  James  M..  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Eakins,  John  Burns,  Ph.D., St.  Clairsville,0.,674 
Ealy,  Taylor  F.,  M.D.,  Schellsburg,  Pa.,  702 
Earhart,  George,  D.D.,  Schaller,  Iowa,  507 
Earhart,  Linn  J.,  Republic,  Wash.,  754 
Earnshaw,  J.  Westby,  Lowville,  N.  Y.,  641 
Earseman,  Hugh  F.,  D.lJ.,  Knox,  Pa.,  697 
Easson,  Thomas  Chalmers,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Easterday,  Thomas  R.,  S.  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  532 
Eastman,  John,  Flandrean,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Eastman,  John  Huse,  D.D.,  Pottsville,  Pa.,  710 
Eastman,  Robert  S.,  Berkeley,  Cal  ,  422  [621 

Easton,  Peter  Zacchxus,  St.  Petersburg,  Russia, 
Easton,  Thomas  C.,  D.L).,  Washington,  D.C.,4 14 
Eaton,  John,  LL.D.,  Washington,  U.  C.,415 
Eaton,  William  M.,  Chicago,  HI.,  458 
Eby,  Chris.  B.,  Woodbine,  R.  F.  D.,  Pa.,  731 
Eby,  John  Albert,  Irwin,  Pa.,  689 
Eccleston,  Edward,  (Jakland,  Cal.,  427 
Eckard,  James  M.,  Easton,  Pa.,  712 
Eckard,  Leighton  W.,  D.  D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  709 
Eckels,  Charles  E.,  Nakonsitamarat,  Siam,  635 
Eckels,  Mervin  J.,  U.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Ecklin,  R.  D.,  Sanborn,  Iowa,  510 
Ecker,  Harry  S.,  Frostburg,  Md.,  411 
Eddy,  George  T.,  Huntington,  N.  Y.,  618 
Eddy,  Leveus,  Danville,  Ry.,  525 
Eddy,  William  K.,  Sidon,  Syria,  643 
Edgar,  Alfred  C.,  Needles,  Cal.,  591 
Edgar,  Robert,  P"ordyce,  Ark.,  505 
Edgecomb,  Samuel  H.,  Weston,  O.,  670 
Edie,  William  A.,  Connellsville,  Pa.,  72.1; 
Edmondson,  John  B.,  Belvidere,  N.  /..  586 
Edmunds, Frederick  James,  Hillman,  Wash.,  752 


Edmundson,  George  R.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Edson,  George  C  ,  Amagansctt,  N.Y.,  616 
Edson,  Hanlord  A,,  D.I).,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  475 
Eduma,  Batanga,  W.  Af.,  572 
Edwards,  Charles,  Ph.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  61-2 
Edwards,  Charles  E.,  Shenandoah,  Pa.,  710  [604 
Edwards,  Chauncey  T.,  D.D.,  Porlville,  N.  Y., 
Edwards,  Daniel   Luther,  Oklahama  City,  Ok. 

Ter. ,  489 
Edwards,  George,  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  561 
Edwards,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N    Y.,  620 
Edwards,  M.aurice  D.,  D.U.,St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Edwards,  Rccs  F.,  Oak  Hill,  R.  F.  D.  i,  O.,  436 
Edwards,  Rees  W.,  Canton,  C,  668 
Edwards,Richard,D.D.,LL.D.,Bloomington,Ill., 
Edwards,  William  H.,  Clifton,  Va.,  414  [453 

Edwards,  William  R.,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  425 
Eells,  Alfred  M.,  Nashville,  111.,  456 
Eells,  Edward,  Branchville,  N.J.,  587 
Egbert,  John   Paul,  D.D..  New  Rochelle,  N.Y., 
Eggert,  John  E.,  White  Haven,  Pa.,  710         [643 
Eggleston,  Edward  Frank,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Eggleston.  Russell  S.,  Gaines,  N.  Y..  626 
Ehman,  Alfred   Roy,  Onondaga  Valley,   N.   Y., 
Ehrstein,  Joseph  J.,  Paton,  Iowa,  501  [638 

Elcock,  Edward  P.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Elcock,  Thomas,  Van  Wert,  O.,  666 
Elder,  James  F.,  Ada,  O.,  667 
Elder,  Silas  C,  Sumpter,  Oreg.,  681 
Elder,  Thomas  D.,  Montgomery,  N.  Y.,  614 
Eldredge,  Clayton  W.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Eldridge,  George  G.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Elfeld,  Edward  A.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
EUerson,  Lawrence  B.,  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  403 
Ellett,  Frank  G.,  Mason,  Mich.,  534 
Ellinwood,  Frank  F.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.*6i9 
Ellinwood,  Henry  F.,  Medina,  N.Y.,  626 
Elliot,  Arthur  M.,  Kansas,  III.,  464 
Elliot,  Henry  B.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  619 
Elliot,  William,  Gibsonia,  Pa.,  677 
Elliott,  Alfred  O.,  Canton,  111.,  467 
Elliott,  Carl  H.,  Toledo,  ().,  671 
Elliott,  Charles  K.,  Brighton,  Colo.,  446 
Elliott,  Elbert  W.,  Buechel,  Ky.,  524 
Elliott,  Francis  M.,  Hammond,  Ind.,  478 
Elliott,  George  Milton,  D.D.,St.  Augustine, Fla., 
Elliott,  John,  Oswego,  Kans.,  515  [403 

Elliott,  John  C,  North  Bend,  Oreg.,  683 
Elliott,  John  Henry,  D.D.,  Woodhaven,  N.  Y. 
Elliott,  John  Holmes,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Elliott,  Joseph  N.,  Muscatine,  Iowa,  505 
Elliott,  Orrin  A.,  Ph.D.,  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  420 
Elliott,  Samuel  E.,  D.D.,  Hastings,  Neb.,  722 
Elliott,  Samuel  W.,  Ph.D.,  Lafayette,  Ind., 472 
Elliott,  Thomas  J.,  Noroton,  Conn.,  645 
Elliott,  Walter  M.,  Lima,  Ind.,  475 
Elliott,  William  M.,  Charlestown,  Ind.,  4S2 
Ellis,  Charles  D.,  Yale,  Mich.,  529 
Ellis,  Charles  G.,  Kingston.  N.  Y.,  629 
Ellis,  Clarence  H.,  M.D.,  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  591 
Ellis,  Edwin  M.,  Helena,  Mont.,  561 
Elmer,  'Iheodore  A.,  Easton,  Pa.,  590  [740 

Elmore,  Edgar  A.,   D.D.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Elms,  Thomas  J.,  Newtown,  Pa.,  719 
Elphick,  Roberto,  Box  52,  Copiap6,  Chile,  610 
Elsing,  William  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  62a 
Elterich,  William  O.,  Ph.D.  Chefoo,  China,  442 
Eltzholtz,  John  W.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
Elwell,  Hiram,  Kelso,  W.ish.    7S0 
Elwood,  Robert  Arthur,  Wilmington,  Del.,  413 
Ely,  Ben-Ezra  Stiles,  D.D.,  Dcs  Moines,  la.,  496 
Ely,  Ben-Ezra  Stiles.   Ir.,  D.D.,  Rockford,  111., 
Ely,  George  Wells,  Columbia,  Pa.,  7^1  [462 

Ely,  James  B.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Ely,  John  Calvin,  D.D.,  Morg.intown,WVa.,  756 
Ely,  Robert  W.,  St.  Charles,  Mo.,  558 
Emerick,  Irving  P.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  589 
Emerson,  Brown  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Emerson,  Luke  A.,  Cando.  N.  Dak.,  647 
Emerson,  Luther  James,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  724 
Emmons,  Charles  A.,  Eufaula,  I.  T..  744 
Engelke,  Frederick  W.,Waukon,  R.F.D.,  la.,  499 
England,  Elias  B.,  D.D.,  Asbury.  N.  J.,  587 
England,  Herbert  K.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,57S 


832 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Engler,  George  L.,  Farmersburg,  Ind.,  4S3 
English,  Alexander,  Relleville,  Wis.,  762 
Engstrom,  John  P.,  Oskaloosa,  la.,  406 
Ennis,  Robert,  J.icksonville,  Oreg.,  683 
Ensign,  Charles  F.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  493,  756 
Ensign,  William  H.,  M.inchester,  la.,  499 
Erdman,  Albert,  D.D.,  Morristown,  N.  J.,  579 
Erdman,  Charles  R.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  719 
Erdman,  John  Pinney.  Yamaguchi,  Japan,  581 
Erdman,  Paul,  Sidon,  Syria,  5S1 
Erdman,  Walter  C  ,  Germantown,  Pa.,  720 
Erdman, William  J.,  D.D  ,  Germantown,  Pa.,  738 
Erickson,  John,  Bessemer,  Mich.,  760 
Ernest,  George,  Hubbell,  Xeb.,  567 
Ernst,  Albert  F.,  Ph.D.,  Macomb,  111.,  469 
Erskine,  James  S.  E., Thompson  Ridge,  N.  V.,  614 
Ervin,  John  N.,  D.D.,  Dayton,  Ky.,  523 
Ervin,  William  A.,  Kingston,  Tenii.,  740 
Ervine,  James,  Auckland,  N.  Z..  749 
Espach,  Augustus  C,  Elmont,  N.  Y  ,  618 
■Espey,  John  M.,  Shanghai,  China,  724 

Ess,  Franz  Xavier,  ,  — ,  586 

Esselstyn,  Lewis  F.,  Teheran.  Persia,  611 

Essick,  Edwin  P.,  Congers,  N.  Y.,  615 

Essick,  John  S.,  Ellsvvorth,  Kans.,  520 

Estey,  Stephen   E.,  Ph.D.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  522 

Estlin,  Josiah  L.,  D.D.,  Smyrna,  D;l.,'4i2 

Estrella,  Monico,  Manila,  P.  I.,  438 

Ettlich,  Carl  G.  H.,  R.F.D.,  Laurel,  Pa.,  731 

Evans,  Albert,  D.D,,  Washington,  D.  C,  415 

Evans,  Anthony  H.,  D.D  ,  New  York,  N.Y.,6-'4 

Evans,  Albert  E.,  Ten  Strike,  Minn.,  538 

Evans,  Arthur  Grant,  Muskogee,  L  T.,  490 

Evans,  Charles,  E.ist  St.  Louis,  III.,  558 

Evans,  Charles  Alexander,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  576 

Evans,  Daniel  H.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Youngstown, 

O.,  667  « 

Evans,  David  E.,  Good  Will,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Evans,  Edwin  S.,  White  Lake,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Evans,  Emory  L.,  Liverpool,  N.  Y.,  637 
Evans,  Evan  B.,  Elam,  I.  T.,  490 
Evans,  Evan  R.,  Ph.D.,  Atlanta,  N.Y.,636 
Evans,  Frederick  W.,  Oxford,  R.F.D.,  Pa.,  732 
Evans,  J.  Rhys,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Evans,  Robert  L.,  Carrollton,  111.,  451 
Evans,  Robert  W.,  Greeley,  Colo.,  445 
Evans,  Silas,  Parkville,  i\Io,,  556 
Evans,  Ulysses  G.,  Lime  Springs,  la.,  499 
Evans,  Walter  E.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.,  726 
Evans,  William  M.,  D.D.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  492 
Evans,  Wolcott  H.,  Solomonville,  Ariz.,  591 
Everds,  John  W.,  Meriden,  la.,  507 
Everett,  Charks,  D.D.,  Belmar,  N.  J.,  578 
Everett,  Jay  Carroll,  VVakeeney,  Kans.,  518 
Everitt,  Benjamin  H.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y.,  644 
Everitt,  Benjamin  S.,  D.D.,  Jamesburg,  N.  J. ,577 
Everitt,  Frank  Bateman,  New  Park,  Pa.,  731 
Everitt,  Frank  C,  Delavan,  111.,  467 
Ewalt,  John  Adams,  D.D.,  Winchester,  O.,  672 
Ewart,  John  Y.,  Newton,  Kans.,  511 
Ewers,  Albert  E.,  Union  Mills,  Ind.,  478 
Ewert,  Hugh,  Des  Moines.  la  ,  497 
Ewing,  Henry  D.,  West  Elizabeth,  Pa.,  724 
Ewing,  J.  M.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  742 
Ewing,  Joseph  Lyons,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  589 
Ewing,  Thomas  Davis,  D.D., Corning,  Iowa,  493 
Ewing,  William  J.,  Alma,  Mich.,  537 
Eymer,  Leonard  J.,  Croswell,  Mich.,  529 


Fagnani,  Charles  P.,D.D.,  New  York,N.Y.,622 
Fahl,  Byron  Alden,  La  Moure,  N.  D.,  649 
Fahnestock,  Alfred  H.,  D.D. .Syracuse,  N.Y.,637 
Fahs,  David  W.,  D.D.,  Independence,  la.,  498 
Fairchild,  Elijah  S.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Fairlee,  George,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  639 
Fairley,  Edwin,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  582 
Fairley,  Leonidas  E.,  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C,  429 
Fait,  Silas  V.,  Chickashaw,  I.T.,  485 
Faivre,  Joseph  Z.,  Lagrangeville,  N.  Y.,  629 
Falconer,  James,  Hollister,  Cal.,  427 
Fancher,  Henry  R.,  Batavia,  N.  Y.,  612 
Faries,  John  Culbert,  Duluth,  Minn.,  539 
F.iris,  John  T.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Faris,  Paul  P.,  I  Chou  Fu.  China,  456 


Faris,  Salmon  C,  D.D.,  Candler,  Fla.,403 
Faris,  Wallace  S.,  Anna,  111.,  441 
Faris,  Wililam  Wallace,  D.D.,  Miami,  Fca.,  403 
Farmer,  William  R.,  Edgewood  Park,  Pa.,  723 
Farnham,  John  IMarshall  W.,  D.D.,  Shanghai, 

China,  440 
Farr,  James  McCullough,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Farrand,  Edward  S.,  Kingfisher,  Ok.  T.,  48* 
Farrand,  Fountain  R.,  El  Reno,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Farrell,  John  B.,  Peoria,  111.,  467 
Farwell,  Henry,  Hudson,  O.,  659 
Faulconer,  Henry  N.,  Wyoming,  0.,655 
Favvcett,  Jamei  E.,  Kenmare,  N.  D.,  648 
Fawl,  Edward,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  6g^ 
Fay,  C.  Edward,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 
Fay,  Henry  C,  Lexington,  Mass.,  598 
Fazel,  John  H.,  Guthrie.  Ok.  T.,  489 
Keagles,  Robert  S.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  751 
Feaster,  William  D.,  Brinkley,  Atk.,  560 
Feather,  Nathan,  Kasota,  Minn.,  540 
Feltus,  George  Haws,  Watertown,  N.  Y.,  634 
Fenn,  Courtenay  H.,  Peking,  China,  442 
Fenton,  Elijah  McLean,  Perea,N.  M.,  592 
Fenton,  Thomas  A.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Ferguson,  Daniel  A..  Hammond,  N.  Y.,  634 
Ferguson,  H.  Cl.iy,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Ferguson,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Ferguson,  James  A.,  D.D.,  Hanover.  N.  J.,  580 
Ferguson,  John  B  ,  Wenatchee,  Wash.,  752 
Fc'guson,  John  M.,  Mayer,  Ariz.,  591 
Ferguson,  Joseph  Brooks,  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  574 
P'erguson,  Samuel  R.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  492 
Ferguson,  Thomas  J.,  Hogestown,  Pa.,  692 
Ferguson,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Wimington,  O.,  654 
Ferguson,  William  H.,  Durango,  Colo.,  448 
P'eigasson,  E.  Morris,  Newark,  N.  J.,  585 
Ferris,  Pliny  B.,  Esc.inaba,  Mich.,  '533 
Ferns,  Ralph  Hall,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  645 
Ferris,  Seymour  C,  Shortsville,  N.  Y.,  613 
Ferris,  Walter  Rockwood,  Middletown,  N.Y.,615 
Ferry,  John,  Claremont,  Minn.,  548 
Fessenden,  Alvah  G.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Fetterolf,  J.  Franklin,  Assumption,  111.,  464 
Field,  Elliot,  Binghamtoti,  N.  Y.,4i3 
Field,  Frank  E.,  VVeihsien,  China,  603 
Field,  Henry  M.,  D.D.,  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  619 
Fields,  Benjamin  H.,  Ashmore,  111.,  464 
Fields,  Joseph  C.  Adams  Mills,  O.,  680 
Fife,  Dorsey,  Mekusukey,  1.  T.,  490 
Fife,  Noah  H.  Gillet,  D.D  ,  Clearfield,  Pa.,  7^1 
Figge,  John,  Creighton,  Neb.,  569 
Figge,  Ludwig,  Sioux  Falls,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Kilian,  George  H.,  Fresno,  Cal.,  428 
Fil  pi,  Bohdan   A.,  Uniontown,  Pa..  726 
Kilson,  Maurice  Alexander,  Tama,  la.,  509 
Filson,  William  H.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Finch,  James  B.,  D.D.,  Amagansett,  N.  Y.,  615 
Finch,  Walter  F.,  Sedan,  Minn.,  549 
Findlay,  John  W.,  Bedford,  Ind.,  481 
Findlay,  Joseph  V.,  Diagonal,  la.,  494 
Findlayson,  Donald,  Cavalier,  N.  D.,  651 
Findley,  John  R.,  D.D.,  Conneaut,  O.,  727 
Findley,  Samuel  W.,  Urbana,  111.,  454 
Findley,  Thomas  M.,  Spicer,  Minn.,  545 
Finks,  Delos  E.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  580 
Finlayson,  Roderick  A.,  Odessa,  Wash.,  754 
Finley,  James  M.,  Annapolis,  O.,  675 
Finley,  James  R.,  Claremore,  I.  T.,  490 
Finney,  Harry  G.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  679 
Finney,  Henry  G.,  Williamsport,  Pa.,  712 
Finney,  William  Gardner,  Shade  Gap,  Pa.,  702 
Finney,  William  P.,  Moorestown,  N.  J.,  578 
Fiscus,  Newell  S.,  Avalon,  Pa.,  724 
Fish,  Azel  Hull,  Islip,  N.Y.,  618 
Fish,  Edward  F.,  Evanston,  111.,  421 
Fish,  Frank.  D.D.,  Claysville,  Pa.,  728 
Fishburn,  William  H.,  D.D.,  Camden,  N.J.,  589 
Fisher,  Alzo  J.,  Canton,  China,  436 
Fisher,  Charles  M.,  Monrovia,  Cal.,  419 
Fisher.Dan'lW.,  D. D., LL.D. ,  Hanover.Ind., 480 
Fisher,  Drury  H.,  Clifton,  Kan.,  513 
Fisher,  Edward  W.,  Corydon,  Ind.,  481 
Fisher,  Elias  B.,  Savanna,  N.  Y..  634 
Fisher,  French  W.,  Marceline,  Mo.,  415 
F'isher,  George,  Cayucos,  Cal.,  426 


A.D.   1905.]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AXD   LICENTIATES. 


833 


Fisher,  George  C,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.,  726 
Fisher,  George  McVey,  Kalispell,  Mont.,  561 
Fisher,  George  K.  G.,  NorthficKl,  Minn.,  547 
Fisher,  George  \V.,  Trenton,  111.,  451 
Fisher,  Grant  E.,  West  Alexander,  Fa.,  728 
Fisher,  Herbert  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  602 
Fisher,  l.imes  M.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  $j^ 
Fisher,  J.  Emory,  Iroquois,  N.Y.,  604 
Fisher,  John  R.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  s8i 
Fisher,  Samuel  J.,  D.D.,  Swissvale,  Pa.,  721 
Fisher,  Sanford  G.,  Tracy,  Cal.,  420 
Fisher,  Thomas  K.,Way7.ata,  R.F.D.,  Minn.,  543 
Fisher,  William  Edward,  Montrose,  la.,  504 
Fisk,  Charles  Ezra,  Ph.  D.,  Viola.  III.,  455 
Fiske,  Asa  S.,  D.D.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y  ,  414 
Fisuier,  Arnold  W.,  Ph.D.,  Bloomfield,  N.J.,  601 
Fitch,  George  F.,  Shanghai,  China,  440  [444 

Fitch,  John  Ashley,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China, 
Fitch,  Robert  F.,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Fitschen,  J.  Frederick,  Jr.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  606 
Fitzgerald,  David  Bruce,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Fitzgerald,  James  D.,  Potts  Grove,  Pa.,  711 
Fitzgerald,  Thomas,  Mt.  Hope,  N.  Y.,  614 
FitzSimon,  Edmund  W.,  Wallingford,  Fa.,  695 
Fix,  Elmer  E.,  Dinuba,  Cal.,  428 
Flack,  Ebenezer,  Latrobe,  Pa.,  689 
Flanagan,  James  H.,  D.D.,  Grafton,  W.  Va.,  756 
Fleming,  Charles  H.,  Long  Prairie,  Minn.,  545 
Fleming,  Daniel  Johnson,  Lahore,  India,  603 
Fleming,  Edward  T..  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Fleming,  Jacob   Budman,    D.D.,   Fort   Wayne, 

Ind.,  474 
Fleming,  James  S.,  West  Finley,  Pa.,  728 
Fleming,  Jesse  Humphrey,  Saginaw,  Mich.,  536 
Fleming,  Roy  Chalmers,  Leavenworth, Kans., 5 12 
Fleming,  Reuben  E.',  Alexis,  111.,  468 
Fleming,  Samuel  B.,  D.D.,  Wichita,  Kans.,  511 
Fleming,  William  F.,  Clarion,  Pa.,  6g8 
Fletcher,  J.  J.  JCilpin,  Pittston,  Pa.,  707 
Fletcher,  Orville  T.,  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  598 
Flett,  George  C,  Gladstone,  Mich.,  S3? 
Flickinger,  Robert  E.,  Valliant,  I.  T.,  500 
Flint,  Joseph  F.,  Harvey,  111.,  458 
Floyd,  Walter  B.,  Baden,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Flute,  John,  Vig,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Foland,  Chester  Henry,  Whitewood,  S.  Dak., 733 
Folsom,  Arthur,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  620 
Folsom.  Joseph  F.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Fonken,  Hiram  G. ,  Argentine,  Kans.,  521 
Foote,  Greer  A.,  Delaware  City,  Del.,  413 
Foote,  Lewis  R.,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Foote,  Samuel  E.,  Barlow.  O.,  652 
Forbes,  Frederick  L.,  D.D.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Forbes,  Jesse  F.,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Forbes,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Rogers,  O.,  673 
Forbes,  William  O.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  749 
Ford,  George  Alfred,  D.D.,  Sidon,  Syria,  614 
Ford,  Henry  T.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  576 
Ford,  Herbert,  Palisades,  N.Y.,614 
Ford,  James  T.,  Arlington  Heights,  111.,  458 
Forde,  L.  Harold,  Early,  la.,  501 
Foreman,  Charles  P.,  New  Albany,  Ind.,  481 
Foreman,  Chauncey  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Foresman,  Edwin  P.,  ^Iarion  Centre,  Pa.,  704 
Forsyth,  Henry  H.,  Ben  Avon,  Pa.,  687 
Forsyth,  Samuel  McL.,  Alexandria,  Neb,,  568 
Forsythe,  Clarence  J.,  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  529 
Fort,  John  H.,  Greeneville,  Tenn.,  740 
Foster,  Alexander  S.,  Tillamook,  Oreg.,  682 
Foster,  Daniel  R.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 
Foster,  Frank,  St   Louis,  Md.,  559 
Foster,  Henry  C,  Salineville,  R.  F.  D.,  O.,  675 
Foster,  James  E.,  Danville,  111.,  453 
Foster,  John  P.,  Anderson,  S.  C,  407 
Foster,  Lorenzo  R.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  708 
Foster,  Samuel  Turner,  Haverhill,  Mass.,  600 
Foster,  William  K.,  Watsontown,  Pa.,  712 
Foulkes,  William,  D.  D.,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  511 
Foulkes,  William  Hiram,  Clinton,  la.,  493 
Fowler,  Alfred,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  522 
Fowler,  Clarence  E.,  Clinton,  Ind.,  473 
Fowler,  John  B.,  Miincie,  Ind.,  479 
Fowler,  John  K.,D.D.,  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  760 
Fowler,  Owen  S.,  Canfield.  O.,  668 
Fox,  Amos  T.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  752 


.730 


Fox,  Frank  M.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  475,  483 
Fox,  Herman  C,  D.  D..  Freehold,  N.  j.,  578 
Fox,  John,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  621 
Fox,  John  P.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  483 
Fracker,  George  H.,  Storm  Lake,  Iowa,  507 
Fragale,  Thomas,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Frame,  Cleveland,  South  Hermitage,  Pa.,  731 
Frame,  James  Everret,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  600 
France,  Joseph  H.,  L).D.,Canandaigua,N.Y.,S95 
Francis,  John  Junkin,  D.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  523 
Francis,  John  W.,  Parker.,burg,  W.  Va.,  757 
Francis,  John  W.  1).,  Londonderry,  N.  H.,  609 
Frank,  Adam  G.,  Mason,  ().,  665 
Krank,  George,  Hermann,  Mo.,  559 
Krank,  Howard  M.,  Chena,  Alaska,  756 
Frank,  Matthew  H.,  Kansas  City.  Kans.,  52a 
Kr.inklin,  J.  Edgar,  Wilmington,  Del.,  412 
Franklin,  William  H.,  D.D.,  KogersviUe,  Tenn., 
Eraser.    See  Frazer.  [739 

Fraser,  Alexander  H.,  Kearney,  Neb.,  565 
Fraser,  Alexander  D.  D.,  Lockport,  N.Y.,  626 
Fraser,  Charles  M.,  Alpena,  Mich.,  536 
Fraser,  Fenwick  B  ,  Socorro,  N.  M.,  593 
Fraser,  Fenwick  W.,  Jackson,  Mich.,  534 
Fraser,  Frank  L.j  Los  Gatos,  Cal.,  426 
Fraser,  George  K.,  Northville,  N.  Y.,  595 
Fraser,  Hugh  Russell,  Cornwall,  N.  Y.,  629 
Fraser,  James,  Ph.D..  New  Windsor,  Md.,  40'p 
Fraser,  Melvin,  Batanga,  W.  Af.,  572 
Fraser,  Simon  L.,  Knox,  N.  D.,  647 
Fraser,  William  H.,  Elkton,  Mich.,  530 
Fraser,  William  J.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  501 
Fray,  John  E.,  Canaseraga,  N.  V.,  636 
Frayer,  Adam,  Charleston,  S.  C,  402 
Frazer,  David  R.,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  581 
Frazer,  William,  Chamulain,  N.  Y.,  607 
Frazer,  William  J.,  U.D.,  Elkhart,  Ind.,  474 
Frazier,  David  W.,  D.D., Greenville,  W.  Af.,  ; 
Frazier,  Simon  F.,  Riceboro,  Ga.,  407 
Frazier,  S.  Robinson,  Weston,  W.  Va.,  756 
Frazier.     See  Fraser. 
Frederick,  Augustus,  Oberlin,  O.,  659 
Freed,  Joseph  K,,  Sherman,  Pa.,  707 
Freeland,  Daniel  N.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  642 
Freeland,  William  H.,  Laurinburg,  N.C,  434 
Freeman,  Charles  E.,  Galveston,  Tex.,  743 
Freeman, David  Kerr,  D.D.,  Huntingdon,  Pa. ,701 
Freeman,  John  H.,  Lampun,  Laos,  627  [620 

Freeman,  John  Newton,  D.D.,  New  York,N.Y., 
Freeman,  Samuel  A.,  D.D.,  Lyndonville,  N.  Y., 
French,  Calvin  Hiram,  Albany,  N.Y.,  596      [626 
French,  Calvin  H.,  D.D.,  Huron,  S.D.,  734 
French,  Edward  B.,  Newton,  N.J.,  617 
French,  John  Abbott,  D.D.,  Flushing,  N.  Y.,617 
French,  John  Calvin,  Frenchtown,  N.  J.,  585 
French,  John  L.,  W.ashington,  D.  C,  414 
French,  J.  Leslie,  Hartford,  Conn  ,  531 
French,  Samuel  F.,  West  Derry,  N.  H.,sq8 
Freund,  William  L.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  412 
Frey,  Jacob  A.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  577 
Frey,  William  E.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  419 
Frick,  Abram  C,  Kildare,  Ok.  T.,  519 
Friedrich,  Robert  A.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Friedrich,  William  P.  W.,  Bellevue,  Idaho,  424 
Friend,  William  Nat  ,  Golden,  Colo.,  446 
Frierson,  Augustus  U.,  IJ.D.,  Sumter,  S.C.,  405 
Frisbie,  Frederick  V.,  Bloomsburg,  Pa.,  712 
Frissell,  HoUis  B.,  D.D.,  Hampton,  Va.,  582 
Frith,  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  ^l.  Y.,  602 
Froschl,  John,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  645 
Frost,  diaries  Noble,  Bath,  N.  Y.,  636 
Frost,  Cuthbert  Charles,  Lowville,  N.Y.,  642 
Frost,  George  C,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  632 
Frost,  Henry  VV.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  720 
Frothingham,  Harold  J.,  D.D.,  Delta,  Colo. ,447 
Frothingham,  James,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Frothingham,  W.ashington,  Fonda,  N.Y.,  594 
Fruiht,  Frederick  H.,  Terry,  Oreg.,  682 
Fry,  Francis  A.,  Blooniville,  O.,  665 
Fry,  John  E  ,  Bishce,  Ariz.,  591 
Fuess,  Frederick  W.,  Watertown,  N.Y.,  634 
Fu  Kwancyong,  ■  ,  — ,  437  [^21 

Fulcher,  Georce  A.,  Livcrmore,  R.  F.  D.  2,  Pa., 
Fullenwider,  Harvey  P.,  South  Haven,  Mich. ,459 
Fuller,  Almon  T.,  Morristown,  N.Y.,  634 


834 


INDEX  OF   MIlSnSTERS   AND  LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Fuller,  Lemuel  H.,  Chadbourne,  N.C.,  430 
Fullerton,  Edward  G.,  D.D.,  Wilkesbarre  Pa.,  707 
FuUerton,  George  H.,  D.D.,  Springfield,  O.,  663 
Fullerton,  J.  Quincy  Adams,  Ringoes,  N.J.,  584 
Fullwood,  S.  L.,  !Moven,  N.  C,  432 
Fulmer,  Llewellyn  Stover,  Montclair,  N.J.,  582 
Fulton,  Albert  A.,  Canton,  China,  435 
Fulton,  Charles  Edgar,  JNIora,  Minn.,  539 
Fulton,  George,  Waynesboro,  Pa.,  693 
Fulton,  George  W.,  Kanazawa,  Japan,  728 
Fulton,  Henry,  Newaik,  O.,  679 
Fulton,  Hugh  K.,  Perrineville,  N.J.,  579 
Fulton,  James  P.,  Harper,  Kans.,  514 
Fulton,  John  E..  Sharpsville,  Pa.,  727 
Fulton,  John  Mayhew,  D.D.,  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
Fulton,  John  T.,  Alexis,  111.,  468  [547 

Fulton,  John  \V.,  Wooster,  O.,  653 
Fulton,  Ralph  T.,  Warren,  Minn.,  538 
Fulton,  Robert  Henry,  Washington,  Pa.,  ■'28 
Fulton,  S.  Alfred,  Shawnee,  Ok.T.,  489 
Fulton,  William  H.,  M.D.,  Bad  Axe,  Mich.,  529 
Fulton,  William  P.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Fulton,  William  S.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
Funk,  Henry  D.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Funk,  John  E.,  Winona,  Minn.,  548 
Funk,  William  G.,  Beatty,  Pa.,  689 
Funnell,  Alfred  J.,  Alma,  Mich.,  529 
Funnell,  John  B.,  Mendon,  N.Y.,  633 
Furnajieff,  Demater  N.,  Kustendil,  Bulgaria,  585 
Furneaux,  Hugh  J.,  Sierra  Madre,  Cal.,  419 
Furniss,  George,  West  Liberty,  Iowa,  505 
Fye,  Charles  Wesley,  Stockhara,  Neb.,  565 


Gabrielian,  M.  C,  i\LD.,  Pineville,  Pa.,  583 
Gaflfney,  Matthew,  Williamson,  N.Y.,  617 
Gage,  Henry  B.,  D.D.,  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  418 
Gage,  John  L.,  Fairfield,  Iowa,  496 
Gage,  Raymond  Hilliard,  Wenonah,  N.  J.,  589 
Gage,  William  B.,  Guthrie  Centre,  Iowa,  495 
Gagle,  Ernest  Albert,  Wilson,  Kans.,  535 
Gailey,  Robert  R.,  Carrollton,  O.,  675 
Gaiiey,  Robert  Reed,  Tientsin,  China,  731 
Galbraith,  George  T.,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.Y.,628 
Galbraith,  Robert  C,  D.D.,  Chillicothe,  O.,  654 
Galbreath,  James  G.,  West  Carlisle,  O.,  679 
Galbreath,  John  M.,  Lincoln  University,  Pa.,  730 
Galbreath,  Robert  C.  Dearborn,  Mich.,  52S 
Gale,  James  S.,  Seoul,  Korea,  481 
Gallagher,  Elmer  D.,  Rankin,  111.,  454 
Gallaher,  John  Allen,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Gallaudet,  Herbert  D.,  Allanstand,  N.  C,  739 
Gallaway,  Joshua  B.,  D.D.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576 
Galley,  Merrit,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  616 
Gait,  William  A.,  Union,  Mo. 
Gamble,  Joseph,  D.D.,  Plattsburg,  N.Y.,  607 
Gamble,  Robert,  Bridgeton,  Pa.,  731 
Gamel,  Frank  H.,  Pocahontas,  Iowa,  508 
Gamon,  Robert  I.,  Asheville,  N.  C,  739  [423 

Gandier,  D.  McGillivray,  San  Bernardino,  Cal., 
Gane,  Homer  H.,  Deuel,  Colo.,  444 
Ganfield,  William  A.,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  765 
Gantt,  Albert  G.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  435 
Gantz,  Albert  Dale,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  755 
Gantz,  William  B.,  Hamilton,  O.,  664 
Garden,  Elias,  Charleston,  S.  C,  402 
Gardiner.     See  Gardner. 
Gardiner,  James  A.,  Larkspur,  Cal.,  425 
Gardiner,  J.  McLeod,  Roswell,  N.  M.,  592 
Gardner,  Charles  H. , Ph.D.,  New York,NY.,  620 
Gardner,  Corliss  B. ,  D. D. ,  Spencerport,  N.  Y.  ,603 
Gardner,  Edv.ard  P.,  D.D.,  Chester,  N.  J.,  579 
Gardner,  Henry,  St   Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Gardner,  John  H.,  Fort  Covington,  N.  Y.,  (oy 
Gardner,  Murray  Hamish,   Horseheads,  N.  Y., 
Gardner,  William  M..  Belleville,  111.,  452  [608 

Garretson,  F.  V.  D.,  Kelso,  Wash.,  750 
Garretson,  George  R.,  Maplewood,  N.J.,  576 
Garritt,  Joshua  B.,  Ph.D.,  Hanover,  Ind.,  480 
Garritt,  Joshua  C,  D.D.,  Hangchow,  China,  437 
Garroway,  William  T.,  D.D., Allegheny,  Pa. ,686 
Garver,  James  C,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Garvin,James  F.,D.  D  ,Bo.x  309,Valparaiso,Chile, 
Gary,  Hugh  T.,  Lafayette.  Ind.,  473  [609 

Gass,  John  Ross,  Silver  City,  N.  M.,  592 


Gaston,  John  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Gaston,  Joseph,  Walsenburg,  Colo.,  448 
Gaston,  William,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Gates,  Frederick  A.,  Ridgebury,  N.  Y.,  615 
Gates,  Lorenzo  M.,  Lena,  111.,  462 
Gates,  William  Bishop,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Gates,  William  F.,  Nyack,  N.  Y.,  501 
Gauss,  Joseph  H.,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Gauss,  Oscar  W.,  M.D.,  Arvado,  Colo.,  445 
Gay,  Alexander  R.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  536 
Gay,  Thomas  Boyd.  Ph.D.,  Anacostia,D.C.,4i5 
Gay.  William  Alfred.  D.D.,  Newark,  N.J.,  582 
Gaylord,  Eben  W.,  Brickerville,  Pa.,  731 
Gaylord,  Willis  Clark,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  63i[6i6 
Geddes,  Clarence,  INI.D.,  Centre  Moriches   N  Y 
Geddes,  Daniel  M.,  Mayfield,  N.  Y.,  596 
Geddes,  William  Nevin,  Ph.D.,Williamsport.Pa., 
Geerlings,  Henry,  Holland,  Mich.,  531  [692 

Gehrett,  James  A.,  D.D.,  Nokomis,  111.,  453 
Gelston,  Henry  W.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  531 
Gelston,  J.  Mills,  D.D.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  527 
Gelvin,  Edward  H.,  INIanhattan,  Kans.,  522 
Gelwicks,  George  L  ,  Heng  Chow,  Chma,  658 
Gemmill,  Benjamin  McKee,Ph.D.,Denver,Colo., 
Gemmill,  William,  Allenwood,  Pa.,  712  [689 

Genung,  Elmer  S.,  Garrison,  Iowa,  493 
George,  Benjamin  Y.,  Elmwood,  111.,  466 
George,  Jeremiah,  D.D.,  Atlantic,  Iowa,  495 
George,  Samuel  Alexander,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
George,  Samuel  C,  East  Liverpool,  O.,  686 
George,  William  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  598 
Gerdes,  Henry  N.,  Lennox,  S.  D.,  737 
Gerhard,  James  A.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  451 
Gerlach,  George  C,  Prospect,  O.,  669 
Gerlach,  William  J.,  McCutchenville,  O.,  665 
Gerrie,  George,  Chicago,  III.,  549 
Gerrior,  John  P.,  West  Berkeley,  Cal.,  422 
Gertsch,  Albert,  Lexington,  Neb.,  566 
Geselbracht,  Franklin  H.,  Chicago,  111.,  461  [590 
Gesner,  Herbert  ]\Iortimer,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
Gettman,  Albert  H.,  Bamesboro,  Pa.,  689 
Getty,  R.  Frank,  Elm  Grove,  W.  Va.,  759 
Geyer,  Nathan  J.,  Geuda  Springs,  Kans.,  5ii[755 
Ghormley,  David  Owen,  D.D., Tacoma,  Wash., 
Giambruno,  G.  Baptisto,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Gibb,  John  D.,  Amboy,  Minn.,  541 
Gibb,  William,  Irvona,  Pa.,  702 
Gibbons,  Hughes  O. ,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,  715 
Gibbons,  William  Futhey,  Dunmore,  Pa.,  707 
Giboney,  Ezra  P.,  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  562     [753 
Giboney,  George  William,  D.D.,  Spokane, Wash., 
Gibson,  Edward  L.,  Jonesboro,  Ind.,  480 
Gibson,  Henry  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Gibson,  James  R..  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Gibson,  Joseph  D.,  Kosciusko,  Miss.,  738 
Gibson,  Joseph  T.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Gibson,  J.  King,  D.D.,  So.  Charleston,  O.,  663 
Gibson,  Robert  P.,  Croton  Falls,  N.Y.,643 
Gibson,  William  F.,  D.D.,  Waveland,  Ind.,  472 
Gibson,  William  T.,  Mercer,  Pa.,  720 
Gibson,  Z.  Montgomery,  Roxborough,  Pa.,  720 
Giffen,  Edward  E.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Giffen,  George  C,  Mabton,  Wash.,  749 
GiflTen,  James  Edwin,  R.  R.  No.  5,  Erie,  Pa.,  699 
Giffen,  John,  M.D..  Albany,  N.  Y.,  596 
Giffen,  John  C,  Keota,  la.,  506 
Gilbert,  Hezekiah  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Gilbert,  William  S.,  Portland.  Oreg.,682 
Gilchrist,  Edward  P.,  Newtown,  Ind.,  473 
Gilchrist,  George  E.,  Balaton,  Minn.,  541 
Gilchrist,  Hugh  W.,  San  Anselmo,  Cal.,  425 
Gilchrist,  Neil  A.,  Cookston,  Minn.,  538 
Giles,  David  F.,  Forest  City,  Pa.,  707 
Gilfillan,  Joel  S.,  D.D.,  Newark,  Del.,  412 
Gill,  Heber,  Quinby,  Iowa,  507 
Gilland,  James  W.,  D.D.,  Shamokin,  Pa.,  712 
Gillespie,  Evander  J.,  Ovilla,  Texas,  416 
Gillespie,  George,  Mill  City,  Oreg. ,  685 
Gillespie,  George  E.,  Coatesville,  Pa.,  695 
Gillespie,  James  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  £03 
Gillespie,  Samuel  L.,  Dayton,  O.,  663 
Gillespie,  William,  Edinburg,  N.  Dak.,  651 
Gillett,  Charles  R.,  D.D.,  L.H.D.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.,623 
Gillette,  Clarkson  B.,  Ph.D.,  Harvey,  111.,  45S 


A.D.  1905.]     IXDEX   OF    MINISTERS    AND   LICENTIATES. 


885 


Gillette,  John  M.,  Ph.D.,  Valley  City,  N.D..  471 
Gillette,  Orlando  M.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  753 
Gillies.  Roderick,  MuaiiK  Pre,  Laos,  628 
Gillingham,  Oscar  A.,  J.ihiistown,  Pa.,  689 
Gillis,  Walter  N.,  Bottineau,  N.  D.,  648 
Oilman.  Frank  P..  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China,  436 
Gilmore,  .\le.\ander.  West  Branch,  la.,  506 
Gilniorc,  John,  Liberty,  Neb.,  567 
Gilmour,  George,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Gilson,  Harry  O.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  723 
Gilson,  Samuel  S.,  D.D.,  Cratton,  Pa.,  721 
Gilt,  Henry  F.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  539 
GirouLx,  Louis  R.,  Ste.  Anne,  111.,  460 
Given,  Frank  H.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  65S 
Gladman,  Samuel,  Parsons,  I.  T.,  488 
Glanville,  James  H.,  Bolivar,  Mo.,  554 
Glasgow,  Samu^el  A.,  Woodson,  HI.,  471 
Glasgow,  W.   Melancthon.   Falls  of   Schuylkill, 

Pa.,  71Q 
Glass,  Samuel  J.,  D.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 
Gleiser,  Henry  G.,  Monticello,  111.,  453 
Glendenning,  Andrew,  Breckenridge,  Mo.,  732 
Glendenning,  John  S.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  521 
Glenn,  John,  Sunbury,  O.,  669 
Glenn,  Samuel  M.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Gleysleen,  William  H.,  Peking,  China,  603 
Glover,  Joel  Clark,  Ashland,  O.,  678 
Glover,  John  T.,  South  Pasadena,  Cal.,  419 
Gobiet,  Simeon,  Dunbridge,  O.,  670 
Godfrey,  John  R.,  Stewartsdale,  N.  Dak.,  645 
Godsman,  Charles  J.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Godward,  James,  Elbow  Lake,  Minn.,  544 
Goehring,  J.  S.,  Chicago,  111.,  fgi 
Goehring,  Samuel  I\L,  Amsterdam,  O.,  676 
Goetz,  Louis,  Campbell,  Neb.,  565 
Goff,  Francis  Lee.  Eiistis,  Fla.,  408 
Goff,  Herman  A.,  Eustis,  Fla.,  408 
Goff,  Wanen  F.,  Manteno,  111.,  461 
Goldie,  Peter  C,  Tawas  City,  Mich.,  536 
Good,  David  N.,  Chillicotlie,  Mo.,  505 
Good,  Thomas  Roseberry,  Alt.  Sterling,  111.,  470 
Goodale,  AlvinB.,  M.D.,  Pomona,  Cal.,  4:7 

Goodbird.  Jacob, ,  — ,  736 

Goodell,  Henry  M.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  418 
Goodfriend,  Aaron  I.,  Crockett,  Cal.,  422        [481 
Goodloe,  William  C,  D.D.,  Crothersville,  Ind., 
Goodrich,  Chauncey  W.,  Paris,  France.  660 
Goodrich,  Edward  P.,  ."^nn  .Arbor,  Mich.,  526 
Goodwillie,  David  H.,  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  528 
Gorbold,  Raymond  P.,  Toyama,  Japan,  658 
Gorby,  Isaac  I.,  Ph.D.,  iJuluth,  Minn.,  543 
Gordon,  James  A.,  D.D.,  Van  Wert,  O.,  666 
Gordon,  John,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  415 
Gordon,  John  A..  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Gordon,  Percy  H     Freedom,  Pa.,  687 
Gordon,  Seth  R.,  D.D.,  Uniontown,  Pa.,  725 
Gordon,  Thomas,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  414 
Goss,  Charles  F.,  D.  D.,  Cincinnati, O.,  656 
Gossard,  Thomas  M.,  Golconda,  III.,  455 
Gould,  Calvin  C.,  Clifton,  W.  Va.,  652 
Gould,  J.  Loomis,  Selger,  Alaska,  748 
Gourley,  John,  Hansell,  Iowa,  509 
Gourley,  John,  Lancaster,  O.,  661 
Gourley,  John  C,  Sterling,  Kans.,  514 
Gowdy,  George  E.,  D.D.,  Lebanon,  (3.,  656 
Gowdy,  William  F.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Grabiel,  Joseph  G.,  D.D.,  Dennison,  O.,  675 
Grabiel,  Vitgil  L.,  \V.  Lafayette,  C,  676 
Grace,  Frederick  H.,  Wichita,  Kans.,  511 
Grace,  James  Newell,  Roslyn.  N.  Y.,  618       [737 
Grafton,  Walter  .M.,  Ph.D.,  Dell  Rapids,  S.  D., 
Gragg,  Burton  H.,  D.D.,  Lawrence,  Kans.,  521 
Graham,  Abner  F.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  431 
Graham,  Charles  P.,  Ashland,  Kans.,  514 
Graham,  David  S.,  Sarver  Station,  Pa.,  691 
Graham,  Edward,  D.D.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Graham,  Henry  T.,  Englishtown,  N.  J.,  579 
Graham,  John,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Graham,  John  J  .,  Lowellville,  O.,  667 
Graham,  John  J.  G.,  Rawlins,  Wyo.,  450 
Graham,  Loyal  Young,  D.D.,  Phila.,  Pa.,  714 
Graham,  Loyal  Y.,  Jr.,  Narbcrth,  Pa.,  720 
Graham,   Malbone  W.,  Barranquilla,  Colombia, 

S.  A..  499 
Graham,  Ralph  L.  E.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa.,  719 


Graham,  Robert  T.,  Mahopac  Falls,  N.  Y.,  644 
Graham,  Samuel  1'.,  Dutch  Neck,  N.  J.,  585 
Graham,  Thomas  J.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  485 
Graham,  William,  B.iker,  Minn.,  544 
Graham,  William  E. ,  Oklahoma  City,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Gramcko,  Ernest  B.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Grandlienard,  Henri  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  620 
Granger,  Charles  E.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Granstaff,  Frank,  D.D.,  Marion,  O.,  669 
(^rant,  Donald  M.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Grant,  Laihrop  C,  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  760 
Grant,  Thomas  P.,  Brady,  Tex.,  743  [713 

Grant,  William  D.,  Ph.D.,  Northumberland,  Pa. 
Grant,  William  M.,  Circleville,  N.  Y.,  615 
Gr.-issie,  William,  D.D.,  Meadville,  Pa.,  698 
Gravenstein,  Christian  H.,  Rock  Rapids,  la  .  ■541 
Gray,  Alonzo  S.,  Mullet  Hall,  S.  C,  403 
Gray,  Charles  O.,  Marshall,  N.  C,  739 
Gray,  George  A.,  Gettysburg.  O.,  664 
Gray,  Henry  P.,  I&bee.  N.  D.,  647 
Gray,  James  M.,  Forest  River,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Gray,  Je,=se  A.,  Gainesville,  Tex  .  744 
Gray,  John,  D.D.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  531 
Gray,  Lyman  C,  Edina,  Mo.,  550 
Gray,  Thomas  J.,  Clintonville,  Pa.,  690 
Graybeill,  John  H.,  St.  Marys,  Pa.,  712 
Graybill.  J.  Walton,  M.D.,  Lindsay,  Cal.,  4?8 
Green,  Columbus  D.,  Dalton,  Ga.,  406 
Green,  James  P.,  Ph.D.,  Ripley,  O.,  672 
Green,  Lawson,  Lebanon,  Oreg.,  685' 
Green,  Nathaniel  C,  Sumner,  111.,  464 
Green,  Rufus  S.,  D.D.,  Westfield,  N.  J.,  609 
Greene,  Albro  L.,  Masonville,  N.Y.,  597 
Greene,  David  A.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  687 
Greene,  Edward  F.,Corvallis,  Ore. 
Greene,  Frederick  L.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  411 
Greene,  George  Francis,  D.D.,Cranford,N.J.,574 
Greene,  James  Albert,  Paw  Paw,  111.,  465 
Greene,  J.  Milton,  D.D.,  Havana,  Cilba,  575 
Greene,  Richard  A.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  719      [584 
Greene,  Wm.Brenton,  Jr., D.D. .Princeton,  N.J. 
Greenfield,  George  H.,  Elko,  Nev.,  424  ' 

Greenleaf,  Jonathan,  Sparta,  N.  J.,  587  [565 

Greenlee,  Thomas  B.,  Ph.  Dr,  North  Platte,  Neb 
Greenough,  William,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa    714 
Greenslade,  James,  Connell,  Wash.,  755 
Greenway,  Walter  B.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Greenwell,  Somerset!  S.,  Bel  Air,  Md.,  410 
Gregg,  Andrew  Jackson,  Atkins,  Iowa,  492 
Gregg,  David,  D.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  6ot 
Gregg,  Elijah  J.,  Due  West,S.C.,  408 
Gregg,  Harris  H.,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Gregg,  Junius,  Waxhaw,  N.  C,  431 
Gregg,  Neptune  N.,  Lancaster,  S.  C,  405 
Gregg,  Oscar  J.,  Martinsburg,  O.,  679 
Gregoriantz,  Ossiture,  Sheverin,  Persia,  611 
Gregory,  Carey  E.,  Phelps,  N.  V.,  613 
Gregorj',     Daniel    Seelcy,  D.D.,    LL.D..   New 

York,  N.Y.,  619 
Gregory,  Willi.-im  J.,  Mansfield,  Pa.,  729 
Greig,  George  B.,  Merced,  Cal.,  428 
Greigg,  David  B..  Ph.D.,  D.D..  Peoria,  lU.,  459 
Greves,  Ulysses  S.    Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Grieder,  Daniel,  Warsaw,  III.,  460 
Grier,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Danville,  Pa.,  712 
Grier,  Laverty,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  758 
Grier,  Samuel  J.,  Manning,  S.  C.,  405 
Griffes,  A.  Arthur,  Maumee,  ().,  671 
Griffes,  James  A.,  Braidentown,  Fla.,  408 
Griffes,  James  L.,  Walla  Walla,  Wash.,  478 
GrifTin,  Philander,  Otego,  N.  Y.,  629 
Griffin,  Sherrod  W.,  Falls  City,  Neb.,  567 
Griffin,  William  E.,  Jersey  City,  N   J     S77 
GrifTis,  Joseph  K.,  Ripley,  N.  Y.,  761' 
Griffith,  Howard  L.,  Canonsburg,  Pa     72s 
Griffith,  Samuel  W.,  Chicago,  111.,  453 
Griffiths,  John  Hughes,  Hancock,  Wis.,  765 
Grigg,  William  A.,  Chariotte,  N.  C,  432 
Griggs,  Archie  Roy,  Coburg,  Ger.,  750 
Grigsby,  Maurice,  Chicago,  III.,  461 
Grilli,  Filippo,  Chicaeo,  III.,  460 
♦Grimes,  Joseph  S.,  D.D.,  Canfield,  O.,  667 
Grimes,  Lorin  K.,  Paxton,  111.,  454 

♦Deceased. 


836 


INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


Mav, 


Grimes,  Mills  S.,  Spencerport,  N.  Y.,  633 
Grimlce,  Francis  J.,  D.D.,  Washington,  U.  C,  414 
Grimm,  Joseph  L.,  Ph.D.,  E.  Akron,  R.  F.  D.  i, 

O.,  660 
Griscell,  George  T.,  Perry,  111.,  470 
Griswold,  John  V.,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  41S 
Griswold,  Tracy  B.,  Albany,  Ore.,  685 
Groendyke,  John  E.,  Creston,  Iowa,  494 
Groeneveld,  Eiko  J.,  D.D.,  Butte,  Mont.,  561 
Groff,  John  H.,  Middletown,  Pa.,  692 
Grosh,  Esta  E.,  Hunter,  N.  Y.,  611 
Grosscup,  Daniel  Paul,  Kinlirae,  Minn.,  540 
Grossman,  Frank  W.,  Hopkinton,  Iowa,  499 
Groves,  Leslie  R.,  Fort  Bayard.  N.  M.,  596 
Grubbs,  Henry  Alexander,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Grube,  C.  Howard,  Hot  Springs,  S.  Dak.,  733 
Gruhnert,  Herman  C,  Orange,  N.  J.,  5S0 
Grummon,  Daniel  N.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 
Grundy,  Wilbur  F.,  Fayetteville,  Ark.,  554 
Guichard,  George  L.,  Sebring,  O.,  668 
Guild,  George  E.,  D.D.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  706 
Guille,  Benjamin  Frank,  Olney,  111.,  456 
Gulick,  Albert  V.,  Kilbourn,  Wis.,  761 
Gunn,  Samuel  C,  D.D.    Boston,  Mass.,  599 
Gunn,  Thomas  M  ,  D.D.,  Cashmere.  Wash.,  751 
Gunn,  William  Chalmers,  Auburn,  Wash.,  752 
Gunter,  George  Thomas,  Tyrone,  Pa.,  703 
Gurley,  George  Dickie,  Dallas  Centre,  la.,  496 
Guss,  Howard  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  696 
Gutelius,  Fisher,  Moscow,  N.  Y.,  632 
Gutelius,  Stanley  Fisher,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  633 
Guthrie,  Donald,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Guthrie,  William  Kirk,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Guy,  Thomas  R.,  Chi-nan-fu,  China,  441 
Gwynne,  Fred.  H.,D.D.,  Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  599 


Haai.     See  de  Haai. 

Haas,  Christian  M.,  Clayton,  N.  M.,  594 

Haas,  Lewis,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 

Haberly,  Adolph,  Bandon,  Oreg.,  684 

Hacket,  John  Thomas,  Cedarville,  N.  J.,  590 

Hackett,  George  Stuart,  D.D.,  Murrysville,  O., 

Hackett,  William  L.»  Springfield,  Mo.,  553     [688 

Hageman,  George,  D  D., Washington,  Kans.,513 

Hagerty,  Andrew  N.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  692 

Hagler,  Melford  H.,  R.F.D.,  New  Holland,  Pa., 

Hahn,  John  A.,  Lake  Mills,  Wis.,  503  [731 

Hahn,  Reuben,  Alva,  Ok.  T.,  510 

Haight,  Samuel  Carleton,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 

Haines,  Alfred  H.,  Woodland,  Wash.,    751 

Haines,  Alfred  W.,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  417 

Haines,  Francis  Stoddard,  Goshen,  N    Y.,  614 

Haines,  Matthias  L.,  D.D.,  Indianapolis, Ind., 475 

Haines,  Simeon  S.,  Neligh,  Neb.,  569 

Haines.     See  Haynes. 

Haire,  John  P.,  Chicago,  III,  457 

Hairston,  William,  Biddleville,  N.  C,  431 

Halbert,  Enos  M.,  Solomon,  Kans.,  S19 

Hale,  Albert  F,,  Nottoway  C.  H.,  Va.,  462 

Hale,  James  T.,  Dayton,  O.,  663 

Hale,  John  P.,  D.D.,  Lafayette,  Ind.,  472     [62 

Hall,  Charles  Cuthbert,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y., 

Hall,  David,  D.D.,  Annapolis  Junction,  Md.,704 

Hall,  Ernest  F.,  Fusan,  Korea,  625 

Hall,  Francis  Milton,  Conneautville,  Pa.,  699 

Hall,  Georges.,  Newark,  N.  J.,582 

Hall,  Hector,  D.D.,  Troy,  N   Y.,  639 

Hall,  Henry  R.,  Columbus,  N.  J.,  578 

Hall,  James,  Bellmore,  N.  Y.,  618 

Hall.  John  J.,  Providence,  R.  I.,  599 

Hall,  John  Knox,  Trinidad,  Colo  ,  449 

Hall,  John  Quincy,  Redlands,  Cal.,  496 

Hall,  J.  Andrew,  M.D.,  Iloilo,  P.  I  ,  43* 

Hall,  Lewis  S.,  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  541 

Hall,  Robert  M.,  Plymouth,  111.,  469 

Hall,  Thomas  C,  D.D.,  New  York,  N,  Y.,  459 

Hall,  William  E.,  Rockledge,  Kla.,  403 

Hall,  William  H.,  Beirut,  Syria,  532 

H.ill,  William  J.,  Hallock,  Minn  ,  538 

Hall,  William  K.,  D.D.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y,,  628 

Hall,  William  T.,  La  Porte,  Tex.,  743 

Hallenbeck,  Edwin  Forest,  D.D.,  Binghamton, 

N.  Y.,  598 
Hallett,  Robert  L.,  Odessa,  Del.,  413 


Halliday,  James,  Duns,  Scotland,  587 
Hallock,  A.  Burtis,  Sparrow's  Point,  Md.,  411 
Hallock,  Gerard  B.  F.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y., 

632  [437 

Hallock,  Henry  G.  C,  Ph.D.,  Rochester  N.Y., 
Hallock,  RobertC,  Ph.D.,  D.D,,  Clinton,N.Y.. 
Hallock,  William  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  633  [641 
Halloway,  William  W.,  D.D.,  Dover,  N,  J.,  580 
Hallowell,  J.  R.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,432 
Hall-Quest,  Alfred  L,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  625 
Halsey,  A.  Woodruff,  D.D.,  156  Fifth  Avenue. 

New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Halsey,  Walter  N.,  Columbus,  Neb.,  571 
Hamborszky,  Julius,  Peckville,  Pa.,  708 
Hamborszky,  Paul  P.  B  ,    Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  708 
Hames,  Elmore  C,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  696 
Hamill,  James  M.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Hamilton,  Charles  Conrad,  R.F.D.  2,  Waupaca, 

Wis.,  76s 
Hamilton,  Charles  G.,  Scammon,  Kans  ,  516 
Hamilton,  Charles  H.,  Smithfield,  Utah,  747 
Hamilton,  Charles  R.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  605 
Hamilton,  Edgar  A.,  Sussex,  N.  J.,  587-  [619 

Hamilton,  Edward  J.,  D.D.,   Plainfield,    N.   J., 
Hamilton,  Eugene,  Ph.D.,  Chickasha,  I.T.,  485 
Hamilton,  Frederick  A.,  Oxbow,  N.  Y.,  634 
Hamilton,  Gavin  L.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  631 
Hamilton,  Henry  P.,  D.D..  Sandy  Hdl,N,  Y.,595 
Hamilton,  Hiram  P.,  Mexico  City,  Mex.,  f^S 
Hamilton,  Jesse  W.,D.D..  E.  Springfield,  O.,  675 
Hamilton,  John  Milton,  New  Florence,  Pa.,  688 
Hamilton,  John  S.,  East  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Hamilton,  John  S.,  Chinook,  Mont.,  562 
Hamilton,  Joseph,  Newark,  N.  J.,  585 
Hamilton,  Joseph,  Wilson,  N.  Y.,  626 
Hamilton,  Samuel  .M.,D.D.,  Englewood,N.J,,576 
Hamilton,  Wallace  M.,  Coshocton,  O.,  679 
Hamilton,  Wm.  Beeson,  Chi  Nan  Fu,  China,  441 
Hamilton,  William  B.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  574 
Hamlin, Teunis  S.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.  C.,414 
Hammond,  Benjamin  F.,  Catasauqua,  Pa.,  710 
Hammond,  Edward  Payson,  Hartford,  Conti., 620 
Hammond,  Walter  W., D.D. .Morris  Plains, N.J. , 

580 
Hamner,  Charles  O.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y..  623 
Hamner,  J.  Garland,  D.D.,  Manassas,  Va.,  415 
Hamner,  J.  Garland,  Jr.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Hanaford,  Howaid  A  ,  Lafayette,  N.Y.,  637 
Han  Chin  Kang,  Tsingtau,  China,  443 
Hancock,  Joseph  W.,  Red  Wing,  Minn.,  546 
Handyside,  John  S.,  O-akis,  Minn.,  545 
Haner,  Friend  David,  White,  S.  D.,  734 
Hanna,  Daniel  W.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Hanna,  Dwight  C,  Roxborough,  Pa.,  719 
Hanna,  Hugh  Willard,  Dawson,  Pa.,  726 
Hanna,  Jay  C,  Osceola,  Mo.,  487 
Hanna,  Joseph  A.,  Los  Angeles, Cal.,  684 
Hanna,  Lyman  E.,  Middlepoint,  O.,  666 
Hannant,  Curtis  f.,  Alpena,  S.  Dak.,  735       [^97 
Hannay,Neilson  C., Schenectady, R.F.  1J.4,N.  Y., 
Hansman,  Henry,  Franklin  Furnace,  N.  J.,  587 
Hansom,  William,   Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Cochranton, 

Pa. ,  699 
Hanson,  Charles  W.,  Brown's  Valley,  Minn.,  545 
Harbaugh,  Hiram  W.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  422 
Hardin,  Edwin  D.,  Cuba,  N.  Y.,  636 
Hardin,  Oscar  J  ,  Abeih,  Syria,  587 
Hardin,  Richard,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
H.irding,  Philip  E.,  Austinburg,  O.,  660 
Hardy,  George,  Sauquoit,  N.  Y.,  641 
Hardy,  Isaiah  E.,  Fountain  Inn,  S.  C,  407 
Hare,  David  H.,  Myrtle  Point,  Oreg.,  684 
Hargest,  David, D. D. , Wellsville,  RFD  i,  O.,  675 
Hargrave,  Thomas  B.,  Mt.  Airy,  N.  C.,43^ 
Hargrave,  William  M.,  D.D.,Charlotte,N.C.,  431 

Hargrave,  W.  C. ,  — ,  432 

Haring,  Harry  W.,  D.D  ,  Lancaster,  Pa  ,  731 
Harkness,  George,  E!  Dorado,  Kans,,  510 
Harkness,  Norris  W.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  '■8s 
Harlan,  Richard  D.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Lake  Forest, 

I11.,4S9 
Harlow,  Henry  A.,  Nyack,  N.  Y.,  614 
Harmon,  Andrew  J.,  Russellville,  O..  737 
Harmon,  Harold  C.,  Cairo,  N.  Y.,  611 
Harmon,  Willard  Piatt,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  6j2 


A.D.   190."). J     IN1)EX    OF    MINISTERS    AND    LICENTIATES. 


837 


Harnish,  Walter  K.,  Lemout,  Pa.,  703 
Harper,  Benjamin  F.,  Milton,  Oreg.,68t 
Harper,  James  E.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  658 
Harper,  J.  H.,  Lillinfiton,  N.  C,  430' 
Harrel,  Walter  D.,  St.  Mary's,  W.  Va.,  758 
Harrington,  [ames  L.,  New  Hampton,  N.Y.,  614 
Harrington,  ftlarshall,  Marysville,  O.,  66^ 
Harrington,  Vernon  C,  Cleveland,  O.,  66o 
Harris,  Charles  Willis,  Minot,  N.  D.,  648 
Harris,  Edwin,  Brighton,  111.,  451 
Harris,  Herbert  S.,  Sancti  Spiritus,  Cuba,  575 
Harris,  John  Grandison,  Petersburg,  Va.,  433 
Harris,  John  R..  Washington,  Ga.,  406 
Harris,  J.  Will,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  603 
Harris,  Samuel,  Sandpoint.,  Idaho,  754 
Harris,  Walter  W.,  Elysbnrg,  Pa.,  713 
Harris.  William,  Jr.,Chieng  Alai,  Lios,  627 
Harrison,  Norman  B.,  Skagway,  Alaska,  748 
Harry,  Hugh  L.,  Wedgefield,  S.  C,  405 
Harshaw,   Andrew    H.,    D.D.,    Junction    City 

Kans.,  ';2i 
Harshaw,  William  R.,  D.D.,  Pittston,  Pa.,  707 
Hart,  Charles  C,  Webster  Groves,  Mo.,  557 
Hart,  Orlando  E.,  D.D.,  Santa  Clara,  Cal.,  426 
Hart,  R.  Franklin,  La  Gr.inge,  Mo.,  551 
Hart,  William  T.,  Monroevdie,  O.,  665 
Harter,  Otis.  Fredericktown,  O.,  6^0  [530 

Hartley,  Reuben  H.,  U.D.Gr.ind  Rapids,  Mich., 
Hartman,  John  T.,  Fort  Dodge,  la.  [625 

Hartman,  Joseph  H.,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Hartman,  J.  E.,  Scott,  O  ,  667 
Hartman,  Robert  C.,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ind.,  48 ^ 
Hartness,  Jacob  Van  N.,  Houghton,  Mich.,  532 
Hartsook,  John  L.,  Macomb,  111.,  470 
Hartwell,  Minot  S.,  Sleepy  Eye,  Minn.,  595 
Hartzell,  William  H.,  Washington,  Pa.,  543 
Harvey,  Ckarles  B.,  Central  City,  Colo.,  446 
Harvey,  Frederick,  Acme,  Wash.,  752 
Harvey,  Henry  W.,  Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  531 
Harvey,  James  White,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Harvey,  Joseph  C,  Philadelphia  ,Pa.,  589 
Harvey,  McLeod,  Worcester,  Mass.,  599 
Haskell,  Edwin  Charles,  Plover,  Iowa,  492 
Haskell,  Thomas  N.,  L.  H.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  445 
Haskins,  Magager  G.,  Nottaway  C.H.,  Va.,  432 
Hastings,  Charles  O.,  New  Hagerstown,  O.,  675 
Hastings,  C.  Wendling,  Tawas  City,  Mich.,  537 
Hastings,  Edward  E.,  Grundy  Centre,  la.,  509 
Hastings,  Richard  C,  Ceylon,  India,  641 
Hastings,  Thomas  Samuel,  D.D.,  LL. D.,  New 

York,  N.  Y.,619 
Haswell,  James  Candlish,  D.D.,  Utica,  111.,  465 
Hatch,  Cyrus  B  ,Crafton,  Pa.,  721 
Hatch,  Frederick  A.,  Sound  Beach,  Conn.,  644 
Hatch,  Julian,  Goldendale,  Wash.,  682 
Hatfield,  John  H.,  Tarkio,  Mo.,  556 
Hatfield,  William  J.,  D.D.,  Dayton,  O.,  670 
Hathaway,  Harle  W.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  574 
Haughawout,  Lefferd  L.,  Belleville,  Pa.,  701 
Haupert,  Sylvanus,  Aspen,  Colo.,  447 
Haviland,  Benjamin  F., Cunningham,  Kans.,  514 
Hawk,  Jacob  J.,  Nebraska  City,  Neb.,  567 
Hawk,  James  H.,  Woodsfield,  O.,  673 
Hawkes,  James  W.,  Hamadan,  Persia,  611 
Hawkins,  John  B.,  Butler,  Ind  ,  474 
Hawkins,  Lemuel  J.,  Bridgeport,  III.,  455 
Hawkins.  Walter  F.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  696 

Hawley,  Edwin  C, ,  China,  607 

Hawley,  Fred'k  W.,  Oklahoma  City,  Ok.T.,  489 
Hawley,  Ransom  E,,  Cambridge  City,  Ind.,  484 
Hawley,  Theodore  Symonds,  Trinidad,  Col.,  448 
Hawn,  Abram  D.,  D.D.,  Delaware,  O.,  669 
Hay,  Samuel  Cox,  Woodstock,  111.,  462  [749 

Hayden,  Frank  L.,  D.D.,No.  Yakima,  W.-ish., 
Haydn,  Hiram  C.,D.D.,LL.D.,Cleveland,0.,659 
Haydon,  Ambrose  P  .  Culdcsac,  Idaho,  75s 
Hayenga,  Lubertus  H.,  George,  la.,  507 
Hayes,  Andrew  W.,  Ph  D.,  Bismarck,  N.D.,  645 
Hayes,  George  S..O<arche,  R.F.D.  4,  Ok.T.,487 
Hayes,  George  W.,  Petaluma,  Cal.,  425 
Hayes,  Herbert  E..  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Hayes,  I.  Potter,  New  Bloomfield,  Pa.,  692 
Hayes,  James,  Kamiah,  Idaho,  755 
Hayes,  John  N.,  D.  D.,  Soochow,  China,  440 
Hayes,  Marshall  C.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  419 


Hayes,  Richard  M.,  D.D.,  Olympia,  Wash.,  750 
Hayes,  Robert  E.  L.,  Kimball,  S.  D.,  737 
Hayes,   Watson   M.,    D.D.,  Ching-chow-fu,  via 

Tsingtau,  China,  442 
Hayes,  Wilbur  F.,  Ph.D.,  Cooksvillc,  III.,  453 
Haynes,  Scldcn  Long,  Watkins,  N.  Y.,  609 
Hays,  Arthur  A.,  Washington,  Pa.,  729 
H.ays,  Calvin  C,  D.D.,  Johnstown,  Pa.,  688 
Hays,  Charles  W.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Hays,  Edwin  B.,  La  Grande,  R.F.D.  i,  Oreg.,  681 
Hays,  Frank    Harper,  D.D.,   Grand    Forks,  N. 

D..  650 
Hays,  Frank  W.,  Ph.D.,  Grove  City,  Pa.,  699 
Hays,  Ken  C,  D.D  ,  Cambridge,  O  ,  673 
Hays,TheodoreT.,Hyde  Park,Cincinnati,0  ,658 
Hays,  Walter,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  426 
Hays,  William  M.,  Ph.D.,  Burgetistown,  Pa.,  729 
Haystead,  George  H.,  Sedro-Woolley,  Wash.,  753 
Hayswood,  John  H.,  Lumberton,  N.C.,  430 
Hayt,  Samuel  A.,  D.D.,  Watertown,  N.Y.,  634 
Hazard,  Christopher  Grant,  Catskill,  N.  Y.,  610 
Hazard,  O.  Howell,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  583 
Hazel,  David,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Hazlett,  Calvin  G.,  New  Texas,  Pa.,  689 
Hazlett,  Dilwyn  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Hazlett,  William  J.,  French  Creek,  W.  Va.,  757 
Hazlitt,  Silas,  Lake  City,  Minn.,  543 
Healy,  George  W.,  Albion,  Mich,  499 
Heberton,  William  W.,  Wayne,  Pa.,  694 
Hedges,  Charles  Sumner,  Dallas,  Tex.,  406 
Hedges,  James  A.,  Pocatello,  Idaho,  746 
Hedges,  Thomas  J.,  Nampa,  Idaho.,  745 
Hehr,  John  G.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Heide.     See  AufderHeide. 
Heiligman,  Paul,  Springfield,  111.,  471 
Heizer,  Isaac  James,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo. ,449 
Helfrich.  Nicholas  C,  Columbus,  O..  661 
Helliwell,  Charles,  Mannington,  W.Va.,  757 
Helm,  John  S.,  Leechbnrg,  Pa.,  704 
Helt,  Winfield   C,  Ph.D.,   D.D.,  Indianapolis, 

Ind.,  476 
Heltman,  Andrew  F.,  Valverde,  Colo.,  446 
Hemenway,  Charles  C., Ph.  D.,Glasgow,  Mo.,  550 
Heminger,  Lon  D.,  Batanga,  W.  Africa,  572 
Hemingway,  George  H.,  D.D.,Bloomsburg,  Pa., 

712 
Hemphill,  John,  D.D..  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Hempstead,  Charles  W.,  Millersburg,  O.,  678 
Hemstreet,  Oliver,  Hector,  N.Y.,  608 
Hench,  Elmer  E.,  Waitsburg,  W.ash.,  755 
Hench,  Thomas  H.,  D.D.,  Georgetown,  O.,  672 
Hendee,  Alvin  M.,  Sumner,  la.,  499 
Henderson,  Ira  W.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Henderson,  John  R.,  Georgetown,  Del.,  412 
Henderson,  John  T.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  762 
Henderson,  Johnson,  Chicago,  III.,  461 
Henderson,  Thaddeus  C,  Breesport,  N.  Y.,  609 
Hendren,  William  T.,  Greenwood,  Wis.,  759 
Hendrickson,  William  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  475 
Hendrickson,  William  H.,  Elmhurst,  N.  Y.,  618 
Hendry,  W.  W.,  Vesta,  Minn.,  541 
Hendy,  John  F..  D.D.,  Jefferson  City,  Mo.,  551 
Henke,  Ernest  Charles,  Weyauwega,  Wis.,  765 
Henning,  John  J.,  Green  Island,  N.  Y.,  639 
Henning,  John  L.,  Edington,  111.,  468 
Henry,  Alexander,  Phil.idelphia,  Pa.,  718 
Henry,  Charles  T.,  Martinsburg,  N.  Y.,  641 
Henry,  Harry  Houston,  Montclair,  X.J.,  582 
Henry,  J.  Addison,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Henry,  John,  Bournevillc,  C,  655 
Henry,  John,  Kirklin,  Ind.,  473 
Henry,  S.  Edwards,  Mob':rIy,  Mo.,  550 
Hepburn,  Andrew  D.,  D.D.,  Oxford,  O.,  663 
Hepburn,  Henry,  Aurora,  III.,  465 
Hepler,  David  E.,  Ansonville,  Pa.,  702 
Herald,  Charirs  H..  Wellston,  O.,  672 
Herbert,  Charles  E.,  Sunsidc,  N.  Y.,  611 
Herbison,  W.  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  446 
Herforth,  Albert,  Emery,  S.D.,  737 
Herndon,  Frazier  S.,  Tucson,  Ariz.,  591 
Herold,  Julius  A.,  Audubon,  N.  J.,  58^ 
Heron, David  Ayrton.D.D., Indianapolis, Ind. ,476 
Heron,  James.  Port  Royal,  Pa.,  703 
Herr,  Arthur  B  ,  HalUtead,  Pa.,  708 
Herr,  Charles,  D.D.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  576 


8^8 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Herrick,  Charles  M.,  Dansville,  N.  Y.,  632 
Herries,  Archibald  James,  Washington,  N.C.,6g9 
Herring,  Charles  E.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  574 
Herrington,  J.  S.,  Springdale,  Ark.,  745 
Herriott,  Calvin  C,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Herriott,  Clarence  D.,  Hang  Chow,  China,  437 
Herrman,  Henry  White,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  602 
Herron,  Charles,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Herron,  David,  North  Broadalbin,  N.  Y.,  595 
Herron,  John,  Akron,  O.,  659 
Herron,  Robert  H.,  Nyack,  N.  Y.,  615 
Hershey,  Peter  H.,  Dauphin,  Pa.,  693 
Hershey,  Scott  F.,  Ph.D.,LL.D.,Wooster,  0.,677 
Hertel,  Arthur  Fred.,  New  Haven.,  Conn.,  451 
Herlzog,  George  N.,  Pho;ni,'cviile,  Pa.,  695 
Heskett,  Charles  H.,  Marshall,  Mo.,  493 
Hess,  Louis  Edwin,  East  Meredith,  N.Y.,  630 
Hess,  William  W.,  Panor.i,  la.,  497 
Hessel,  Charles  Philip,  Areata,  Cal.,  416 
Hetrick,  Andrew  J.,  Norwich,  Conn.,  531 
Heuver,  Gerald  D.,  Ph.D.,  \Venona,  III.,  453 
Hewitt,  Almon  R.,  Weedsport,  N.  Y.,  606 
Hewitt,  Joseph  G.,  Enderiin,  Kans.    649 
Heyl,  Francis,  Germantown,  Pa.,  718 
Hezlep,  Herbert,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 


bbard,  David  S.,  Dumaguete,  Negros,P.I.,437 

bbard,  Frederick  Jay,  Erie,  N.  D.,  646 

bben,  John  Grier,  Ph.D. .Princeton,  N.  J.,  692 

bshman,  Henry  E.,  ,  — ,  585 

ck,  John  N.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  564 

ckting,  James,  Livonia,  Ind.,  481 

ckman,  Frank  D.  P.,  Benito,  W.  Af.,  572 

ckman,  George  M.,  Bradford,  Pa.,  699 

ickman,  Stephen  C.  C,  Emerson,  Neb.,  569 

ckok,  Dormer  L.,  East  Cleveland,  O.,  659 

ckok,  Francis  M.,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 

ckok,  Henry,  East  Watertown,  N.  Y.,  633 

ckok,  Paul  R.,  Delaware,  Q.,  669 

ckok,  Ralph  K.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  626 

cks,  Arthur,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 

cks,  Walter  W.,  Peking,  China,  442 

cks,  William,  lone,  Cal.,  423 

gbee,  Melvin  Vernon,  Omaha,  Neb.,  494 

gdon,  Franklin  L.,  Gravity,  la.,  520 

ggins,  A.  MacShannon,  Stillwater,  N.  J.,  587 

ggins,Charles  Wilson,  Salt  Lake  City ,Utah, 747 

ggins,  Frank  E.,  Bemidji,  Minn.,  539 

ghfield,  Charles  A.,  Hamburg,  la.,  494 

gley,  Adelbert  P.,  Sandusky,  O.,  665 

Idner,  Ernest  G.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  528 

Ikemann,  August,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 

II,  Edgar  P.,  D.D.,  Portland,  Ore.,  682 

II,  Edward  Yates,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 

II,  Ellsworth  J.,  Chicago,  III.,  457 

11,  Frank  W.,  Victor,  N.  Y.,  633 

II,  George  A  ,  Rochester,  Ind.,  478 

II,  George  H.,  Rockdale  Mills,  Pa.,  697 

II,  Hiram,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  417 

11,  Horace  P.,  Camden,  N.  J.,  590 

11,  James  B.,  Dunbar,  Pa.,  725 

II,  James  R.,  M.D.,  Thayer.  Neb.,  567 

II,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 

II,  John  Clark,  D.D.,  Springlield,  O.,  663 

II,  John  F  ,  D.D.,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  721 

II,  John  W.,  Ord,  Neb.,  565 

II,  Robert  W.,  D.D.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  487 

II,  Thomas  C,  Merrill,  Wis.,  765 

II,  Winfield  E.,  East  Liverpool,  O.,  675 

Hard,  Harry,  San  Luis  Obispo,  Cal.,  427 

Uiard,  James  A.,  Dover,  Ok.  T.,  487 

llier,  Spencer  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  619 

lbs,  Lewis  B.,  Manila,  P.  I.,  438 

His,  William  H.,  Yates  Centre,  Kans.,  516 

llman,  James  W.,  Manila,  P.  I.,  616 

llman,  Joseph  D.,  Mt.  PVeedom,  N.  J.,  580 

llman,  Thomas  M.,  Centreville,  O.,  664 

lis,  Clarence  E.,  D.D.,  Mifflintown,  Pa.,  702 

Us,  Leon  C,  Evanston,  Wyo.,  747 

lis,  Oscar  A.,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 

Ischer,  Solomon  S.,  D.D.,  Vinton,  la.,  493 

Iton,  George  A.,  Alhambra,  Cal.,  420 

Iton,  John  G.,  Beloit,   Kans.,  520 

ndman,  David  R.,  Parkville,  Mo.,  555 

ndman,  William  M.,  D.D.,  Kenton,  {).,  653 

nds,  HerbertC.,Ph.D.,Schenectady,N.V.,  595 


Hine,  Thomas  W.,  Toronto,  R.  D.,  O.,  676 
Hines,  James,  Lenore,  Idaho,  755  [525 

Hinitt,  Frederick  W., Ph.D., DD.,Danville,Ky., 
Hinkhouse,  John  F.,  Sioux  City,  la.,  507 
Hinsdale,  Horace  G.,  D.D.,  Lakewood,  N,  J.,  577 
Hitchcock,  Henry  V.,  Michigan  City,  Ind.,  477 
Hitchcock,  Walter  Alexander,  Ballard, Wash. ,752 
Hitchings,  Brooks,  Lanesboro,  Minn.,  549 
Hlavaty,  Vaclav,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  492 
Hoadley,JamesH.,D.D.,  New  York, N.  Y.,621 
Hoar,  William  J.,  East  Earl,  Pa.,  730 
Hobart,  John  B.,  Parma,  O.,  56o 
Hobbs,  J.  Howard,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.,  618 
Hobson,  Benjamin  Lewis, D.  D.,  Chicago,  111,,  459 
Hock,  Carl  T.,  Ph.D.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  583 
Hock,  Frederick  W.,  Newark,  N.J.,  583 
Hodge, Caspar  Wistar,  Ph.D.,  Princeton,  N.J. ,585 
Hodge,  Edward  B  ,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  577 
*Hodge,  Francis  B.,  D.D.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  706 
Hodge,  Hugh  Lenox.  Erie,  Pa., 699 
Hodge,  Richard  M.,  D.D.,  New  York.N.Y.,  623 
Hodge,  R.  B.,  N.  Yakima,  Wash.,  749 
Hodge,  Samuel  Colgate,  Trenton,  N.J.,  585 
Hodge,  William  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Hodges,  John  G.,  Dishamel,  Can.,  749 
Hodil,  Edward  A.,  Toronto.  O.,  676 
Hoes,  R.  Randall,  Washington,  D.  C,  643 
Hoffman,  Ba'.thasar,  Webb  City,  Mo.,  553 
Hoffman,  Elisha  A.,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich.,  531 
Hoffman,  Otto  S.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  451 
Hoffman,  William  H.,  Concord,  Mich.,  533 
Hoffmeister,  Charles  C,  Olivia,  Minn.,  545 
Hogbin,  Alfred  C,  Laramie,  Wyo.,  450 
Hoge,  Peyton  H.,  D.D.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Hogg,  William  Charles,  Williamsport,  Pa.,  713 
Hoisington,  Henry  R.,  Port  Kennedy,  Pa.,  718 

Ho  Kwai  Tak, ,  — ,  436 

Hoke,  E.  Floyd,  Chenoa,  III.,  453 
Holcombe,  Chester,  Newark,  N.  Y.,  616 
Holden,  Lewis  E.,  D.D.,LL.  D.. Wooster,  0.,678 
Holland, William  J. ,D.D.,LL.D.,Pittsburgh,Pa., 

721 
HoUenstead,  E.  R.  D.,  Woonsocket,  S.  D.,  734 
Holler,  E.  W.  Faris,  Litchfield,  III.,  451 
Holley,  Joseph  W.,  D.D.,  Macon,  Ga.,  407 
Holliday,  Jolin   Cunningham,  D.D.,   Norwood, 

Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Holliday,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Lakewood,  N.J. ,601 
Hollinger,  D.  Wilson,  New  Hope,  Pa.,  720 
Hollinshed.  William,  Burlington,  N.  J.,  578 
Hollister,  William  P.,  East  Palestine,  O.,  668 
Holloway.     See  Halloway. 

Holloway,  Alpheus  H.,  D.D.,  Salisbury,  Md.,701 
Holloway,  Charles  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  411 
Hollyday,  Robert  H.,  D.D.,  Findl.-iy,  O.,  666 
Holman,  Robert  Wesley,  Eutawville,  S.  C,  402 
Holmes,  John  McClellan,  D.D.,  Poughkeepsie, 

N.Y.,595 
Holmes,  Mead,  Rockford,  111.,  462 
Holmes,  Richard  S.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  716 
Holmes,  Samuel  Van  V.,  D.D., Buffalo,  N.Y.,  604 
Holmes,  William  Jackson,  Independence, Pa. ,728 
Holshouser,  Harvey  A.  M.,  Dwight,  Kans.,  512 
Holt,  Joseph   Walter,  Breckenridge,  R.   F.  D., 

Mich.,  5-,6 
Holt,  WiUiam  S.,  D.D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Holter,  Burgess  D.,  Ozone,  Tenn.,  740  [663 

Holtsinger,  Samuel  K.,  D.D.,  West  Chester,  O., 
Holzinger,  Godfrey  A.,  Fisher,  Minn.,  538 
Homer, Wiley,  Grant,  I.  T.,  488 
Hones,  L.  William,  Roscoe,  N.  Y.,  614 
Honeyman,  William  E.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  573 
Honsaker,  David  S.,  Afton,  Iowa,  494 
Hood,  Frank  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Hood,  John  W.,  Clarkston,  Wash.,  755 
Hood,  William  L.,  Saginaw,  Mich.,  537 
Hooke,  Robert  H.,  Antwerp,  O.,  670 
Hooker,  Le  Roy,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Hoole,  William  H.,  VVhitefish,  Mont.,  562 
Hoon,  Clarke  D.  A.,  Fairchance,  Pa.,  725 
Hooper,  Washington  A.,  West  Summit,  N.J. ,579 
Hoops,  Henry  H.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 

*Deceased. 


A.D.  1905.]     INDEX    OK    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


889 


Hoover,  Clinton  D.,  Tucson,  Ariz.,  666 
Hoover,  Robert  H.,  Perryville,  Rid.,  412 
Hope,  John  H.,  Charleston,  Wash.,  753 
Hopkins,  Jeffrey  J.,  Cleveland,  ().,  657 
Hopkins,  John  T.,  Fullerton,  Cal.,  419 
Hopkins,  Samuel,  Marlow,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Hopkins,  Stephen  G.,  Auburn,  N.Y.,6i6 
Hopkins,  Theodore  W.,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  632 
Hoppaugh,  William,  Springfield,  N.  J.,  574 
Hopper,  Charles  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Hopping,  'I'heodore,  Deming,  N.  IM.,  593 
Hopwopd,  Isai.-»h  B.,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.  J,,  581 
Hormel,  William  H.,  Oituniwa,  Iowa,  503 
Home,  Robert,  Utica,  Minn.,  549 
Hort,  Francis  S.,  So.  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  711 
Horton,  K.  Randall,  Crown  Point,  Mich.,  478 
Horton,  Eugene  S.,  Auburn,  Iowa,  507 
Horton,  George  JJ.,  Bainbridge,  N.Y.,  597 
Horton,  John  Franklin,  Petoskey,  Mich.,  535 
Horton,  Robert  H.,  Judson,  Ind.,  473 
Hortsch,  Herman  W.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Hosack,  Herman  M.,  Teller,  Alaska,  756 
Hosick,  James  R.,  Hookstown,  Pa.,  728 
Hosken,  William  P.,  Murphysboro,  111.,  456 
Hoskins,  Franklin  E.,  D.U.,  Beirut,  Syria,  695 
Hosmer,  Frank  A.,  Freeport,  111.,  463 
Hosteller,  Harvey,  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  495 
Hostetter,  Henry  B.,  South  Bend,  Ind.,  478 
Hough,  Albia  A.,  New  Kensington,  Pa.,  688 
Hough,  John  O.,  Holden,  Mo.,  551 
Hough,  William  A.,  Mendocino,  Cal.,  416 
Houghtaling,  Paul  A.,  Riverion,  N.  J.,  578 
House,  Herbert  E.,  156  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.,644 
Houseman,  Ralph  H.,  Fullerton,  Neb.,  566 
Houser,  Her  M.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  478 
Houston,  C.  Willis,  Robertsport,  W.  Af.,  730 
Houston,  Ebenezer  A.,  Milledgeville,  Ga.,  407 
Houston,  James  T.,  Centervdle,  Cal.,  421 
Houston,  Thomas,  P^lizabeth,  N.  J.,  576 
Houston,  Thomas  W.,  Moneta,  Cal.,  419 
Houston,  Walter  H.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Houston,  William,  Mt.  Gilead,  O.,  669 
Hovey,  HoraceC.,D.D.,Newburyport,Mass.,  598 
Howard,  Henry  A.,  Jacksboro,  lex.,  744 
Howard,  Henry  Georg'.-,  Cokeville,  Wyo.,  746 
Howard,  Joseph  B.,  Joy,  Hi.,  468 
Howard,  Lawrence  R.,  Plaiiifield,  N.  J.,  574 
Howard,  Thomas  P.,  Gervais,  Oreg.,  685 
Howard,  W.  E.,  Scio,  O.,  676 
Howell,  Charles  J.,  Longmont,  Colo.,  445 
Howell,  David,  Lansing,  Mich  ,  535 
Howell,  James,  Coulee  City,  Wash.,  753 
Howell,  Joseph,  Hamilton  Square,  N.  J.,  585 
Howell,  J.  Beatty,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Howell,  William  M.,  Effingham,  Kans.,  513 
Howie,  James  L.,  Bro<iklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Howie,  Matthew  F.,  Crookston,  Minn.,  513 
Howie,  Robert  P.,  Jobstown,  N.  J.,  579 
Howk,  John  S.,  D.D.,  Jcffersonville,  Ind.,  481 
Howland,  .Murray  Shipley,  Syracuse.  N.Y.,  638 
Hoyt,  Arthurs.,  D.D,  Auburn,  N.Y.,641 
Hoyt,  Charles  E.,  Allegany,  N.  Y..  604 
Hoyt,  Charles  K.,  D.  D.,  Bellevue,  Neb.,  570 
Hoyt,  Frank  E.,  Churdan,  Iowa,  501 
Hoyt,  James  H.,  D.D  .NewCanaan,  Conn.,  643 
Hsu  Ching,  Tientsin,  China,  441 
Hubbard,  Arthur  E.,  Congrnity.  Pa.,  689 
Hubbard,  Charles  F.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Hubbard,  Joseph  W.,  Mt.  Vernon,  Iowa,  492 
Hubbard,   William   H.,   D.D.,  LL.D.,  Auburn, 

N.Y.,606 
Hubbcll,  Earl  B.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Hubbell,  William  S.,  D.D.,  New  York, N.Y.,  620 
Huber,  August  T.,  Pawi.ee,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Hudnut,  William  H  ,  Youngstown,  O.,  668 
Hudson,  Edward  H.,  Snohomish.  Wash.,  752 
Hudson,  Leslie  H..  (Jwensboro,  Ky.,  524 
Hudson,  Peter  J.,  Tushkahoma.   I.  T.,  486    [640 
Hudson,  Thomas  B.,  D.D.,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y., 
Hudson,  William  .M,,  Ph.  D.,  Clarksburg,  W.Va.. 
Huecker,  Samuel,  Delaware,  O.,  669  [757 

Huendling,  Lubke,  D.D.,  Breda,  Iowa,  iOa 
Huffer,  Charles  E.,  Paw  Paw,  Mich.,  532 
Huffer,  S.  Wilbur,  Clayton,  III.,  470 


Huggart,  Thomas  S.,  South  Salem,  O.,  655 
Hughes,  George  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Hughes,  Isaac  M.,  D.D.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  484 
Hughes,  James  Potter,  Bcllefonte,  Pa.,  701 
Hughes,  John  A.,  Norfolk,  Va.,  409 
Hughes,  John  I.,  Burrton,  Kans.,  514 
Hughes,  John  M.,  Seattle,  Wash,,  511  [641 

Hughes,  Richard  Henry,  Norwich  Corners, N.Y., 
Hughes,  Robert,  Parma  Centre,  N.  Y.,  632 
Hughes,  Samuel  A.,  Ph  D.,  Vineland,  N.  J.,  704 
Hughes,  Thomus,  Nemaha,  Iowa,  508 
Hughes,  Thomas  E.,  Chicago,  III.,  457 
Hughes,  I'homas  E.,  D  D.,  La  Grange,  Ind. ,474 
Hughes,  William  J.,  Baker  City,  Oreg.,  63i 
Hughey,  Albert  S.,  Windom,  Mo.,  558 
Hull,  Erwin  C,  Jasper,  N.Y.,  636 
Hiillhorst,  Carl  G.  A.,  M.D.,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  567 
Hiilihorst,  Frederick  C.,  Palmyra,  Neb.,  568 
Humbert,  Jacob  I.,  Sigel,  Pa.,  697 
Humble,  Christopher,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. ,  757 
Hume,  Willis  P.,  Meridian,  N.Y.,  606 
Humeston,  Edward  J.,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.,  638 
Hummel,  Henry  B.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Humphrey,  George,  Adrian,  Mich.,  535  [690 

Humphrey, James  D.,SlipperyRock,R.F.D.,Pa., 
Humphrey,  Louis  E.,  Edgar,  Neb.,  564 
Humphrey,  William  H.,  Ashland,  Wis.,  759 
Humphreys,  G.  Flavel,  Nineveh,  N.  Y.,  597 
Humphreys,  John  F.,  Ludlowville,  N.Y.,  606 
Humphreys,  Marion,  Milan,  III.,  468 
Humphries,  George  A.,  Fall  River,  Mass.,  600 
Hunsberger,  Joseph  H.,  Vineland,  N.  J.,  632 
Hunsicker,  Fran.  R.  S.,  D.D.,  Clinton. ,N.  J. ,718 
Hunt,  Avery  G.,  Ontario,  Cal.,  423 
Hunt,  Benjamin  H.,  Georgetown,  Neb.,  565 
Hunt,  Charles  Reeve,  Ph.D.,  Burkesville,  Ky., 

525 
Hunt,  E.  Lawrence,  Washington,  D.  C,  415 
Hunt,  George  E.,  Madison,  Wis.,  762 
Hunt,  Ozrow  N.,  Edwardsburg,  Mich.,  531 
Hunt,  Theodore  W.,  Ph.D.,  L.H.D.,  Princeton, 

NJ-,573 
Hunt,  William  B.,  Pyeng  Yang,  Korea,  465 
Hunt,  William  Ellis,  Coshocton,  O.,  679  [725 

Hunter,  A.  S.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa., 
Hunter,  Charles  A.,  Plain  City,  O.,  662 
Hunter,  Cyrus  J.,  D.D.,  Ulirichsville,  O.,  675 
Hunter,  (jeorge  McPherson,  New  York,  N.V., 
Hunter,  James,  Boston,  Mass.,  422  [625 

Hunter,  Joel  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  607 
Hunter,  John  M.,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  741 
Hunter,  Joseph,  Berwick,  Pa.,  713 
Hunter,  Joseph  L.,  Fort  Thomas,  Ky.,  699 
Hunter,  Pleasant,  r>.D.,New  York,  N.Y.,  622 
Hunter,  Rice  V.,  D.D.,  Bnff.do,  N.  Y.,  604 
Hunter,  Robert,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Hunter,  Robert  A.,  Kennett  Square,  Pa.,  695 
Hunter,  Robert  J.,  Greeley,  Colo.,  445 
Hunter,  Stephen    A.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Sheridan- 

ville.  Pa.,  722 
Hunter,  Theodore.  Yorktown,  Iowa,  503 
Hunter,  Thomas  K.,  D.D., Omaha,  Neb.,  570 
Hunter,  William  Armstrong,  Ph.D., D.D. .Denver, 

Colo..  446 
Hunter,    William    Andrew,    D.D.,    Vincennes, 

Ind.,  483 
Hunter,  William  Close,  Minot,  N.  Dak.,  648 
Hunter,  William  H..  Colgate,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Huntting,  James  M.,  Hackcttstown,  N.  J.,  587 
Hurd,  Alva  A.,  Newport,  Oreg.,  685 
Hurst,  John  P.,  Ph.D.,  Idaho  Falls,  Idaho,  746 
Husted,  Don  G  ,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  617  [728 

Huston,  Raymond  McDonald,  Cross  Creek,  Pa., 
Huston,  Samuel  Craig,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,716  [695 
Huston,  William   Rankin,  Clifton   Heights,  Pa., 
Hutchins,  William  J..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Hutchinson,  David  W..  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576 
Hutchinson,  John  P.,  Ph.D.,  Cedar  F.ills,  la.,  508 
Hutchison,  Arthur  L.,  D  D.,Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Hutchison,  David,  Ph.D.,  Butte,  Mont.,  561 
Hutchison,  James  E.,  Danville,  Pa.,  712 
Hutchison,  James  P.,  Ellsworth,  O.,  668 
Hutchison,  John,  Arlington,  N.  J.,  582 
Hutchison,  John  N.,  Sioux  Falls,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Hutchison,  Orville  J.,  Elders  Ridge,  Pa.,  705 


840 


INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Hutchison,  Samuel  G.,  Stroudsburg,  Pa.,  710 

HutchLson,  Stuart  N.,  Steubenville,  O.,  676 

Hutchison,  S.  Nye,  Belvidere,  N.  J.,  586 

Hutchison, William  A.,  D.D.,  Augusta,  111.,  469 

Hutchison,  William  E.,  Weaverville,  N.  C,  739 

Hutchison,  William  J.,  Ph  D.,  Wellsville,  O.,  676 

Hutton,  Alfred  J.,  U.D.,  Corning.  N.Y.,  636 

Hutton,  William,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 

Huyler,  Edwin,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  512 

Huyser.  Gerrit,  Detroit,  Mich.,  526  [444 

Hwang    Ping-Fu,    Weihsien,    Shantung,     China, 

Hyatt,  William  H.,  Kalida,  O.,  666 

Hyde,  A.  Lewis,  Cardiff,  Rid.,  731 

Hyde,  E.  Fletcher,  Thomas,  Pa.,  722 

Hyde,  Smith  Harris,  D.D.,  Carthage,  111.,  469 

Hyde,  Wesley  M.,  Olceson,  Pa  ,  702 

Hyder,  Frank  M.,  Bristol,  Tenn.,  739 

Hyink,  Martin,  Inwood,  Iowa.  508  [481 

Hymes,  Hamilton  A.,  Ph  D.,  New  Albany,  Ind., 

Hyndman,  Matthew  J  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 

Hynes,  Thomas  W.,  D.D.,  Greenville,  111.,  451 

Hyuson,  John  Leonard,  Lebanon,  Pa.,  693 

Hynson,  Nathan  Dushane,  Homestead.  Pa.,  723 


Ibbotson,  Joseph  D.,  Clinton,  N.Y.,  640 
Iddings,  Daniel  Y.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  481 
Iddings,  Francis  W.,  Namekagon,  Wis.,  650 
Idsinga,  Bernardus  H.,  Hogartz,  Wis.,  763 
Ijams,  Matthew,  Lowell,  N.  C,  431 
Illingworth,  Ralph  W.,  Somerset,  Pa.,  689 
Ilsley,  William  H.,  Wyoming,  Iowa,  492 
Inazawa,  Joseph  K..,  Watsonville,  Cal.,  427 
Ingersoll,  William  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Ingersoll,  William  K.,  Ravenna,  O.,  6=9 
Ingham,  John  A.,  Irvinglon,  N.  Y.,  644 
♦Inglis,  James  Gale,  Denver,  Cnlo.,  536 
Inglis,  Robert  Scott,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Ingraham,  Frank  A.,  Chaumont,  N.Y.,  634 
Ingram,  George  H.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 
Innes,  John  W.,  D.D.,  Monticello,  Iowa,  493 
lobe.  La  Theo,  Caney.  Kans.,  516 
Irv-in,  William,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  639 
Irvine,  Alexander  M.,  D.D.,  Corydon,  Ind.,  481 
Irvine,  Howard  C,  Osnabrock,  N.  D.,  651 
Irvine,  James  Elliott,  Ph.D.,  Altoona,  Pa.,  702 
Irvine,  Samuel  L.,  Sapulpa,  I.  T.,  490 
Irving,  David  O.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  580 
Irwin,  Albert  B.,  D.D.,  Highland,  Kans.,  513 
Irwin,  Andrew  J.,  Burns,  Oreg.,  68t 
Irwin,  Charles  F.,  West  Middlesex,  Pa.,  727 
Irwin,  Charles  W.,  Ringsted,  Iowa,  502 
Irwin,  George  B.,  Belle  V'ernon,  R.F.D.,  Pa.,725 
Irwin,  James  P.,  Erie,  Pa.,  698 
Irwin,  John  C,  Wood  River,  Neb.,  565        ^  [443 
Irwin,  John  P.,  Tengchow,  via    Chefoo,   China, 
Irwin,  RoVert,  Muang  Pre,  Laos,  627 
Irwin,  Robert  B.,  Moweaqua,  111.,  464 
Irivin,  Salathiel  Milton,  Geneva,  (Cans.,  515 
Irwin, Thomas  J.,  Lawton,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Irwin,  Walter  M.,  Wichita,  Kans.,  511 
Irwin,  William  B.,  D.D  ,  Steubenville, O.,  675 
Irwin,  W.  Francis,  D.D.,  Springfield,  111.,  471 
Isaac,  Howell,  Chicago,  III.,  461 
Iserman,  Harvey,  Ridgewood,  N.  J.,  576 
Issitt,  William  C,  Florida,  N.  Y.,  615 
Ivey,  Robert,  King's  Ferry,  N.  Y.,  606 

Jack,  Hugh,  D.D.,  Peoria,  111.,  466 

Jack,  Robert  Bonner,  Hazleton,  Pa.,  711 

Jack,  William  McDougall,  Ph.D.,  Birmingham, 

Pa.,  703 
Jacka,  Elias  C,  Ph.D.,  Colton,  Cal.,  423 
Jackman,  George  R.,  Lincoln,  Kans. 
Jacks,  J.  Wilford,  D.D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  613 
Jackson,  Alexander,  Ph.D.,  Cleveland,  0.,  659 
Jackson,  Frederick  W.,  Hot  Springs,  N.C.,  739 
Jackson,  George  Edward,  Marietta.  O.,  653 
Jackson,  Henry  E.,  Swarthmore,  Pa.,  695 
Jackson,  Job,  Mechaiilcsville,  S.  C,  404 
Jackson,  Allies  J.,  Sumter,  S.  C,  405 
Jackson,  Moses  H.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 


Jackson,  Richard,  Orange,  Cal.,  417 
Jackson,  Robert  L.,  New  York.  N.  Y.,  549 
Jackson,  Samuel   M.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New  York, 

N.Y.,621 
Jackson,   Sheldon,   D.D.,    LL.D.,  Washington, 

D.  C,  748 
Jackson,  Sidney  P.,  Holley,  N.  Y  ,  626 
Jackson,  Thomas  Carl,  Upper  Alton,  III.,  452 
Jackson,  Uriah,  Reeses,  Va.,  433 
Jackson,  William  A.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Jocobs,  Bert  E.,  Brighton,  Colo.,  446 
Jacobs,  Charles  Dutton,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Jacobs,  Hyman,  Quincy,  HI.,  470 
Jaeger,  Charles  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
James,  David,  San  Rafael,  Cal.,  416 
Janres,  David  W.,  M.D., Oregon  City, Oreg., 68z 
James,  Edward  Rutter,  Charlton,  N.  Y.,  596 
James,  Elmer  Russell,  Cape  Vincent,  N.Y.,  634 
James,  Isaac  A.,  Yorkville,  S.  C,  430 
James,  John  A.,  Limestone,  Pa.,  697 
James,  \V.  Avery,  Old  Fort,  N.  C,  696 
Jameson,  George  A.,  M.D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  607 
Jamieson,  Philip,  St.  Lnuis,  Mo.,  559 
Jamieson,  Samuel  A  ,  West  Duluth,  Minn.,  539I 
Jamieson,  William  H..  Birmingham,  Mich.,  527 
Jamison,  .Albert  C,  Whaleysville,  Md.,  413 
Jamison,  Archhald  B.,  Lafayette,  N.  J.,  587 
Jamison,  David,  Aberdeen,  Md.,  410 
Janes,  GeorgeJSI.,  Belmont,  N.  Y.,  636 
Janes,  Henry,  St.  Mary's,  O.,  667 
Janes,  Legh  Richmond,    East  Onondaga,  N.Y., 

637 
Janeway,  H.\rry  L.,  New  Brighton,  N.  Y.,  589 
Janeway,  John  L.,  D.D.,  Pawling,  Pa.,  718 
Janeway,  Joshua  B  ,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,444 
Jansen,  Frederick,  Cebu,  P.  t.,  43S 
Jansen,  Jueren.  Sracyville,  la.,  509 
Janvier,  C.  A.  Rodney,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Jaquess,  William  T.,  Detroit,  .Mich.,  527 
Jaramillo,  Refugio,  Walsenburg,  Colo.,  449 
Jardine,   Robert,   Sault   Ste.    Marie,  R.  F.  D.  i, 

Mich.,  532  [522 

Jarvis,  Robert  E.  L.,  Ph.D  .  Clay  Centre,  Kans., 
Jason,  Howard  T.,  Corozal.  Porto  Rico,  6ii 
Jeffers,  Eliakim  T.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Jeffers,  William  H.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Los  Angeles, 

Cal.,  721 
Jefferson,  Alonzo  J.,  Darlington,  S.C.,  40S 
Jefferson, Charles  L.,  D.D., Wilmington,  Del. ,412 
Jeffrey,  James  D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  528 
Jeffries,  Winfield  V.,  Morrison,  111..  468  [625 

Jelliffe,  William   Raymond,   New   York,    N.  Y., 

Jenanyan,  Melkon, ,  Iconium,  608 

Jenkins,  Charles  N.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  432 
Jenkins,  Daniel  E.,  Ph.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Jenkins,    David    D.,    Ph.D.,   Smithville    Flats, 

N.  Y.,  597 
Jenkins,  Hermon  D.,  D.D.,  Riverside,  III.,  457 
Jenkins,  Jenkin  D.,  Danville,  III.,  453 
Jenkins,  John  L.,  Preston,  Iowa,  636 
Jenkins,  John  M.,  Nottingham,  Pa.,  694 
Jenkins,  Paul  B.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
Jenkinson,  Henry  S.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Jenks,  Edwin  Hart,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570 
Jenness,  Perry  V.,  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  558 
Jennings,  F.  Cornwell,  Germantown,  Pa.,  720 
Jennings,  Isaac,  D.D.,  Orange,  N.  J.,  608 
Jennings,  John  O.,  Santa  Monica,  Cal.,  521 
Jennings,  W.  Beatty.  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Jennings,  William    Henry,  Newark,  S.  D.,  732 
Jennings,  William  M.,  Brookings,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Jennison,  Joseph  F.,  Sta.  G.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Jensen,  John  H.,  Bardonia,  N.Y.,  614 
Jerkins,  Michael  P.,  Beaufort,  N.C.,  429 
Jerome,  William  S.,  Northville,  Mich.,  527 
Jesseph,  Leonard  E.,  Kettle  Falls,  Wash.,  753 
Jessup,  Frederick  N.,  Tabriz,  Persia,  637 
Jessup,  Henry  H.,  D.D.,  Beirut,  Syria,  705 
Jessup,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Beirut,  Syria,  706 
Jessup,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Oneida,  N.Y.,  640 
Jessup,  Theodore  F.,  Boonville,  N.  Y.,  641 
Jessup,  William,  Zahleh,  Syria,  707 
Jester,  T.  Darlington,  Pleasant  Plains,  N  Y.,  628 
Jewell,  David  A.,  Ionia,  Mich.,  530 
Jewell,  James  L.,  South  Salem,  N.Y.,  644 


\.[).    liHI.').]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS    AND   LICENTIATES. 


841 


Jewell,  J.  Sptncer,  Otego,  N.Y.,  630 
jfewell,  Stanley  D.,  Butler,  Mo.,  552 
Johns,  William  Henry,  Wooilbnry,  N.  J.,  589 
Johnson,  Andrew  Fulton,  I'inc  Riilge,S.Dak.,  735 
Johnson,  Alexander  C. ,  Clieraw,  S.  C.,  405 
J.ihnson,  Alfred  V.  C.  iMonsey,  N.  Y.,  580 
Johnson,  Benjamin  P.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  588 
Johnson,  Charles  C  Clarkson,  N.  Y.,  631 
Johnson,  C.  Harmon,  Chicago,  111.,  4t>o 
Johnson,  Elijah  B.,  Madelia,  Minn.,  541 
Johnson,  Erving  LeRoy,  Nanking,  China,  512 
Johnson,  Eugene  A.,  D.D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  602 
Johnson,  Frederick  W.,  D.D.,  Washington,  N.J., 

587 
Johnson,  George,  Lincoln  University,  Pa.,  695 
Johnson,  George  E.,  Sayre,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Johnson,  Gilbert,  Wewoka,  I.  T.,  490 
(ohnson,  Harris  C  ,  Montezuma,  Ind.,  473 
Johnson,  Henry  B.,  Cunningham,  Kans.,  514 
Johnson,  Henry  Webb,  D.D..  South  Bend,  Ind., 

477 
Johnson,  Herrick,  D.D.,  LL.D., Chicago, 111. ,457 
Johnson,  Hubert  Re.\,  Vandergrift,  Pa.,  688 
Johnson,  Jerry,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 

Johnson,  John  M., .  — ,  405 

Johnson,  Joseph  A.,  White  Hall,  III.,  452 
Johnson,  Leonard  Z.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
Johnson,  Levi,  Portland,  Oreg. ,  683 
Johnson,  Mack  G  ,  D.D.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  404 
Johnson,  Marcus  L.,  Ph.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Johnson,  Neill  D.,  Morris,  III..  453 
Johnson,  Nels  C,  Kearney,  Neb.,  566 
Johnson,  Oliver  C,  Manitowoc,  Wis.,  764 
Johnson,  Peter  P.,  Maxton,  N.  C,  430 
Johnson,  Richard  P.,  Ridgeway,  Va.,  433 
Johnson,  Samuel  M.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  459 
Johnson,  Samuel  W.,  Oxford,  Pa.,  695 
Johnson,  Thomas  R.,  Ottumwa,  la.,  467 
Johnson,  Thomas  S.,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis.,  763 
Johnson,  Weston  T.,  Asahigawa,  Japan,  528 
Johnson,  William  Brower,  Campbell  Hall,  N.Y., 

Johnson,  William  Hallock,  Ph.D., Lincoln  Univ., 

Pa  ,  6q5 
Johnson,  William  J.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  541 
Johnson,  William  M.,  D.D.,  Cohoes,  N.  Y.,  639 
Johnston.     See  Johnson. 

Johnston,  Edgar  F.,  D.D.,  Schellsburg,  Pa.,  702 
Johnston,  Frank  O.,- Shields,  Pa.,  687 
Johnston,  Fred.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  422  lj^° 

Johnston,  George  H.,   Ph.D.,   Norristown,  Pa., 
Johnston,   Howard   Agnew,  D.D.    Ph.D.,  New 

York.  N.  Y.,  623 
Johnston,  Howard  W.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Johnston,  James  C.  M.,  New  Castle,  Pa.,  728 
Johnston,  J.  Ervin,  Wells,  Nev  ,  423 
Johnston,  >Iatthew  F.,  Hopewell,  N.  J.,  586 
Johnston,  Robert,  Rugby.  N.  D.,  647 
Johnston,  Robert,  D.U.,  Montreal,  Can.,  623 
Johnston,  Robert  J..  Mendham,  N.  J.,  581 
Johnston,  Thomas,  Rugby,  N.  D.,  648 
Johnston,  Walter,  Logansport,  Ind.,  478 
Johnston,  William  C,  Batanga,  W.  Af.,  572 
Johnston,  William  L.,  Pacific  Beach,  Cal.,  418 
Johnstone,  Alexander  Watt,  Cadillac,  Mich,,  535 

Johnstone,  Walter  Hastings, ,  — ,  718 

Johnstone,  William  W.,  River  Forest,  111.,  460 
Jolly,  Austin  H.,  D.D.,  Carrick,  Pa.,  722 
Jones,  Allen  A.,  McConnellsville,  S.  C,  404 
Jones,  Benjamin,  Gregory,  Mich.,  528 
Jones,  B.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Erie,  Pa.,  699 
Jones,  Charles  H.,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  637 
Jones,  Charles  J.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  713 
Tones,  Daniel  C,  Manitowoc,  Wis.,  764 
Jones,  Daniel  Evans,  V'enedocia   O.,  666 
Jones,  David  H.,  Washington  C.  H.,  O.,  655 
Jones,  David  Isaac,  Newkirk,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Jor.es,  D.  Lloyd,  M.D.,  HilLsdalc,  Mich.,  587 
Jones,  Edward  Lloyd,  Cayuga,  N.  Y.,  606 
Jones,  Fenton  C,  L'lster,  Pa.,  708 
Jones,  G.  James,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Oak  Hill,  O.,  672 
Jones,  George  T.,  Newport  News,  Va.,  433 
Jones,  Hugh  W.,  Melrose,  Mont.,  561 
Jones,  John  D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Jones,  John  F.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 


Tones,  John  H.,  Youngstown,  O.,  667 

Jones,  John  Rees,  Muncie,  Ind.,  480 

Jones,  John  R.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722  r7'5 

Jones,  John  Sparhawk,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 

Jones,  John  Wynne,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 

Jones,  Joseph  Addison,  Perry,  N.  Y  ,  612 

Jones,  J.  Rosser,  D.D.,  Greenville,  O.,  664 

Jones,  J.  Russell,  Coggon.  la.,  499 

Jones,  Lewis  E.,  Greenville,  O.,  66 j 

Jones,  Livingston  F.,  Juneau,  Alaska,  74S 

Jones,  Owen,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 

Jones,  Plato  T.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 

Jones,  Richard  T.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 

Jones,  Robert  G.,  Dolgeville,  N.Y.,  641 

Jones,  Robert  J.,  Gaines,  Mich.,  529 

Jones,  R.  C,  Petchaburee,  Siam,  635 

Jones,  R.  Morgan,  Warrenham,  Pa.,  708 

Jones,  Samuel  H.,  Reno,  Nev.,  424 

Jones,  Stephen  H.,  L;<ne  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  0.,667 

Jones,  Thomas  H.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 

Jones,  Thomas  Jesse,  Hampton,  Va.,  653 

Jones,  Vincent,  Seattle,  Wash.,  753 

Jones,  William,  Lancaster,  Cal.,  419 
ones,  William  A.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Jones,  William  D.,  Webster,  N.Y.,  632 
Jones,  William  E.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Jones,  William  F.,  Tecumseh,  Mich.,  535 
Jones,  William  H.,  Fairfield,  Wash.,  754 
Jones,  William  J.,  Ambler,  Pa.,  718 
Jones,  William  Y.,  Fukui,  Japan,  556 
Jones,  Yorke,  D.D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  431 
Jongeneel,  Louis  G.,  Baldwin,  Wis.,  7S9 
Jongewaard,  Cornelius  A.,  Baldwin,  Wis.,  760 
Joplin,  George  A.,  Mt.  Sterling,  Ky.,  523 
Jordan,  Charles  G.,  Volant,  Pa.,  676 
Jordan,  Harvey  S.,  D.D.,  New  Castle,  Pa.,  727 
Jordan,  Joseph  P.,  McDonald,  Pa.,  723 
Jordan,  Samuel  Martin,  Teheran,  Persia,  611 
Jordan,  William  H.,  Carroll,  la.,  501 
Judson,  Albert  B.,  Lodi,  Wis.,  762 
JuJson,  Junius  H.,  Hangchow,  China,  437 
Jung,  August,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  577 
Junkm,  Anthony  C,  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,Cal.,4i7 
Junkin,  Charles  Irvin,  Englewood,  N.J  ,  576 
Junkin,  Clarence  M.,  Adams,  Neb.,  567 
Junor,  Kenneth  F.,  M.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 


Kaczianv,  Geza,    Ph.D.,   Budapest,   Hungary, 
Kadletz,  Adolph,  Westhope,  N.  D.,  499  [668 

Kain,  William  M.,  Ashtabula,  O.,  650 
Kalb,  George  L.,  D.D.,  Bellefontaine,  O  ,  653 
Kalohn,  August,  Bay,  AIo.,  558 
Kamm,  John,  i\Ianchester,  N.  H.,  600 
Kane,  Hugh,   Helena,  Mont.,  565  [472 

Kane,  William   P  ,   D.D.,  Crawfordsville,   Ind., 
Karnell,  Aimer  W.,  Union,  N.  J.,  574 
Karner,  George  N.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  595 
Kasma,  Joseph,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  584 
Kaufman,  Harry  E.,  Harrisville,  Pa.,  691 
Kay,  Alexander  C,  E.  Tawas,  Mich.,  536 
Kaye,  Alexander  S.,  Mason  Cily,  111.,  471 
Kaye,  James  R.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D  ,  Lincoln,  111.,  471 
Kaye,  John  B.,  Custer,  R.F.D.  i,  Mich.,  498 
Keam,  Samuel  R.,  Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  486 
Kcarns,  Carl  E.,  Syen  Chyun,  z//a  Pyeng  Yang, 

Korea,  493 
Kearns,  Ralph  D.,  Warren,  111.,  463 
Kearns,  William  H.,  D.D  ,  Beatrice,  Neb.,  567 
Kearns- Preston,  D.  A.,  Yellow  i^prings,  O.,  473 
Keeler,  Leonard,  Hoxie,  Kans.,  518 
Keeler,  Seneca  McNeil,  Jewett,  N    Y.,  6io 
Keeler,  Wendell  Prime,  Madison,  N.  J.,  581 
Keener,  A.  Ivory,  Kittanning,  Pa.,  705 
Ke^el,  Arnold  H.,  Lansing,  la.,  499 
Kciflier.     See  Kieffer.  [624 

Keigwin,  Albert  Edwin,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Keigwin,  Albert  N.,  D.D  .Wilmington,  Del.,  412 
Keigwin,  Henry,  Orlando,  Fla.,  408 
Keil,  Augustus  P.,  Ph.D.,  Newport,  Ky.,  481 
Keiry,  William,  Monte  Vista,  Colo.,  448 
Kciry,  William  G.,  Dalhart,  Texas,  745 
Keith,  Lewis  E.,  Trinway,  O.,  679 
Keith,  M.  Wilson,  New  Castle,  Pa.,  727 
Keithley,  George  E.,  Cripple  Creek,  Colo.,  448 


842 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND    LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Kell,  John  L.,  Ph.D.,  Madison,  III.,  491 
Kelland,  John,  Detroit,  Mich.,  526 
Keller,  John  W.,  Brimfield,  lU.,  466 
Kelley,  Alford,  Frazer,  Pa.,  695 
Kelley,  James  M.,  Cadiz,  R.F.D.  3,  O.,  673 
Kelley,  Xewton  B.,  U.D.,  New  Athens,  O.,  673 
Kellmayer,  Egedius,  Cedarville,  N.  J.,  590 
Kellogg,  Alfred  H.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa..  714 
Kellogg,  Augustus  C.  East  Moriches,  X.  Y.,  616 
Kellogg,  Charles  D.,  Sandy  Hill.  N.  Y.,  639 
Kellogg,  Hiram  H.,  Vernon  Centre,  N.  Y.,  641 
Kelly,  Aaron  A.,  Alliance,  O.,  668 
Kelly,  Albert  L.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  599 
Kelly,  Dwight  S.,  New  Athens,  O.,  674 
Kelly,  John,  Chandlersville,  O.,  677 
Kelly,  John  B.,  Saranac  Lake,  N.  Y.,  608       [571 
Kelly,  John  F.,  M.D.,  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China, 
Kelly,  Jonathan  C,  New  Castle,  R.F.D.  4,  Pa., 
Kellv,  Joseph  Clark,  Williamsburg,  Pa.,  701  [727 
Kell'v,  Joseph  T.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  414 
Kelly,  William  H.,  What  Cheer,  la.,  505        [tij 
Kelso,  James  A.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa., 
Kelso,  James  B.,  Syracuse,  Kans.,  449 

Kelso,  John  R., ,  — ,  688 

Kemper,  Augustus  S.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo.,  444 
Kenaston,  George  F.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  473 
Kendall,  William  C,  Wilmington,  O.,  655 
Kennedy,  David  S.,  D.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 
Kennedy,  Edward  L.,  Everett,  Pa.,  703 
Kennedy,  Finlcy  F.,  East  Cleveland,  O.,  65o 
Kenr.edy,  Homer  G.,  Due  West,  S.  C,  408 
Kennedy,  James  A.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  532 
Kennedy,  James  B.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  583 
Kennedy,  John,  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.,  527 
Kennedy,  Phineas  B.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Kennedy,  Samuel  J.,  Stillwater,  Minn.,  547 
Kennedy,  William  F.,  Palatka,  Fla.,  403 
Keimedy,  Zechariah  R.,  White  Plains,  W.Af., 730 
Kepler,  Asher  R.,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Kern,  John  F.,  Orange,  N.  J.,  580 
Kern,  William  J.,  South  River,  N.  J.,  579 
Kernen,  H.  Arthur,  Kolhapur,  India,  645 
Kerns,  Francis  A.,  Youngstown,  O.,  668 
Kerr,  Alexander  James,  Wilke.sbarre,  Pa.,  707 
Kerr,  Archibald  S.,  Kendall,  Mont.,  562 
Kerr,  Charles  W., Tulsa,  Ind.  Ter.,  490 
Kerr,  David  R.,  Ph.D., D.D.,  Fulton,  Mo.,  558 
Kerr,  Frank  M.,  D.D.,  Hempstead,  N.  Y..  618 
Kerr,  Greer  M.,  D.D.,  McDonald,  R.D.,  Pa.,  721 
Kerr,  Henrj-  Franklin,  Savanna.^,  O.,  678 
Kerr,  Hugh  T.,  Hutchinson,  Kans.,  515 
Kerr,  James  D.,  D.L).,  Omaha,  Xeb.,  570 
Kerr,  James  R.,  Honeybrook,  Pa.,  695 
Kerr,  J.  Horner,  Xo.  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Kerr,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Xew  York,  X.Y.,  622 
Kerr,  John  T.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  574 
Kerr,  Joseph  P.,  Ph.D.,  Chenoa,  111.,  678 
Kerr,  Meredith  H.,  Chester,  III.,  451 
Kerr,  Oliver  A.,  Bordentown,  N.  J.,  578 
Kerr,  Robert  P.,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Kerr,  Samuel  C,  Emporia,  Kans.,  510 
Kerr,  Thomas,  Muncy,  Pa.,  712 
Kerr,  Thomas  C,  Hodgensville,  Ky.,  524       [520 
Kersten,  George  Christopher,  Greenwood,  Mo., 
Kers will, William  Deas,  D.D.*  LmcolnUniv.,Pa., 
Kessler,  Jacob  G.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559  [695 

Kessler,  Raphael,  Brandt,  Pa.,  706 
Ketcham,  Henrj',  Westfield,  X.  J.,  573 
Ketcham,  Kneeland  P.,D.D.,  Freeport,X.Y.,  617 
Ketcham,  William  Wallace,  Forty  Fort.,  Pa.,  708 
Ketchum,  Heber  A.,D.D.,  Baker  City,  Oreg.,681 
Ketchum,  Irving  W.,  Weclsport,  X.Y.,  6c6 
Ketler,  Isaac  C.,D.D.,LL.D.,Grove  City,Pa.,6(^o 
Ketrow,  John  A.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  474 
Keusseff,  Theodore  -M.,  Souris,  N.  D.,  649 

Kiang  Lien  Ching, ,  — ,  443 

Kia  Yu  Ming,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China,  444 
Kieffer,  W.  T.  L.,  Milton,  Pa.,  712 
Kiehle,  Amos  A.,  D.D.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Kiehle,  David  L.,  LL.D.,  Minneapolis, Minn. ,543 
Kilboum,  John  K.,  D.D..  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  589 
Kilgore,  Harry  W.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  726 
Killie,  Charles  A.,  Paotingfu,   China,  441 
Killip,  Robert,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  570 
KiUough,  Matthew  S.,  Massena,  X.  Y.,  634 


Kilmer.  Charles  H.,  Mecklenburg,  X.  Y.,  608 
Kilpatrick,  Charles  M.,  St.  George,  Utah,  747 
Kilpatrick, William  Wylie,  Girard,  Kans.,  517 
♦Kimball,  Charles   Cotton,  D.D.,  LL.D..   Xew 

Rochelle,  X.  Y.,  620 
Kimball,  William  E.,  D.D.,  Adams,  X.  Y.,  634 
Kin  Huie,  Xew  York,  X.  Y.,  624 
King,  Albert  Barnes,  Xew  York,  N.  Y.,  620 
King,  Alexander  Dunlop,  Chicago,  III.,  458 
King,  Basil  R.,  Stoneboro,  Pa.,  699 
King,  David  H.,  D.D.,  Vineland,  X.  J.,  588 
King,  Francis,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  422 
King,  Frederick  La  Rue,  Xew  York,  N.  Y.,  619 
King,  George  Wales,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Kmg,  G.  Walton,  D.D.,  Athens,  O.,  653 
King,  Harr>'  B.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  692 
King,  Howard  A.  L.,  Morristown,  O.,  673 
King,  John  Scott,  Little  Britain,  X.  Y.,  629 
King,  Robert  A.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  473 
King,  Samuel  Henry,  South  Bend,  Ind.,  478 
King,  Victor  M.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  510 
King,  William  R., Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Monmouth,  111., 
King,  William  T.,  Collinston,  Utah,  743         [469 
Kinger>',  David,  Garden  City,  Kans.,  514 
Kingsbur>',  Oliver  A.,  Xew  Hartford,  X.Y.,  641 
Kingsley,  Charles  R.,  West  Xew  Brighton,  N.Y., 
Kingston,  J.  W.,  Glenburn,  X.  D.,  648  [602 

Kinney,  Charles  W.,  Hobart,  X.  Y.,  630 
Kinter,  William  Alexander,  Ambridge,  Pa.,  687 
Kircher,  Charles  E.,  D.D.,  Maryville,  Mo.,  555 
Kirk,  James  Wollaston,  Juneau,  Alaska,  748 
Kirk,  Robert  H.,  Reading,  Pa.,  719 
Kirkbride,  James  F.,  Columbiana,  O.,  668 
Kirkbride,  Sherman  A.,Xew\Vilmington,Pa.,727 
Kirkhope,  William,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Kirkland,  James,  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  531 
Kirkland,  James,  Dallas,  Tex.,  745 
Kirkpatrick,  Charles,  Mulhall,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Kirkpatrick,  Finley  W.,  Wheatland,  Ind.,  483 
Kirkpatrick,  John,  D.D.,  So.  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
Kirkwood,  Robert  Ogilvie,  Lexington,  Ky.,  523 
Kirkwood,  Samuel  K.,  Carbonado,  Wash.,  751 
Kirkwood,  Thomas  C,  D.D.,  Colorado  Springs, 

Colo.,  4-«8 
Kirkwood,    William     Reeside,     D.D.,     LL.D., 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Kiser,  Aaron  E.,  Malvern,  la.,  494 
Kistler,  Adolphus,  Wurtemberg,  Ger.,  660 
Kittredge,  Charles  F.,  Knoxboro,  X.  Y.,  642 
Kittredge,  Josiah  E.,  D.D.,  Geneseo,  X.  Y.,  631 
Kittridge,  William  McXair,  Bayfield,  Wis.,  760 
Klaase,  Jacob,  Otisville,  X.  Y.,  615 
Klaer,  Harvey,  Easton,  Pa.,  711 
Klass,  Carl  X.,  Butler,  Xev.,  424 
Klein,  Charles  F.  A.,  D.D.,  Rahway,  N.  J.,  574 
Klene,  John  G.,  Boulder,  Colo.,  445 
Kliebenstein,  Ludwig,  R.F.D.  3,  Ackley,  la.,  508 
Klief  h.en,  John  W.,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  590 
Kline,  Nelson  B.,  Armagh,  Pa.,  689 
Kling,  George  W.,  Columbus,  O  ,  663 
Klose,  Otto  R.  W.,  Cochecton,  N.  Y.,  614 
Klusac,  John,  Chicago,  III.,  707 
Knapp,  Xathan  B.,  Phelps,  X.Y.,  613 
Knauer,  Frederick  G.,  Diller,  Neb.,  568 
Kneeland,  Martin  D.,D.D.,  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
Knickerbocker,  Edgar  F.,  Wooster,0.,  662 
Knight,  Hervey  B.,  D.D.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Knight,  William  Elliott,  Lexington,  Ky.,  657 
Knight,  William  S.,  D.D.,  Carthage,  Mo.,  553 
Knipe,  Samuel  W.,  Oceanic,  N.  J.,  578 
Knobel,  Godfrey  C,  Chicago,  III.,  458 
Knott,  John  M.,  lola,  111.,  455 
Knotter,  James  G.,  Maple  City,  Kans.,  512 
Knotts,  Isaac  G.,  Albany,  Oreg.,  685 
Knowles,  Frank  P.,  Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  533 
Knowles,  James  F.,  Rush  City,  Minn.,  455 
Knowlton,  Albert  W.,  Mantua  Station,  O.,  677 
Knox,  Andrew  King,  Mt.  Vernon,  la.,  492 
Knox,  Edward  M.,  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  747 
Knox,  George.  D.D  ,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  483 
Knox.  George  William,   D.D.,  Pelham  Manor, 

X.  v.,  643 
Knox,  Herbert  W.,  Red  Lake  Kails,  Minn.,  538 


A.D.  1905.]     INItX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATlib. 


«4;3 


Knox,  John,  Spencer.  N.  Y.,  608 

Knox,  John  Calvin.  Luzerne,  X.  Y.,  596 

Knox,  Judge,  Charlotte,  N.C.,43» 

Knox,  J.  T.  McCKirc,  Ph.D  ,Ciro,  III.,  ^5^ 

Knox,  Ralph  G.,  Hyrum,  Utah,  747 

Knox,  Thomas,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 

Knox,  William    W..    D.D..    New    Brunswick. 

N.  J..584 
Knudsen,  Knud,  \Vausau,  NN  is.,  yt6 
Knudson,  Peter,  New  Duluth,  Minn.,  539 
Koehler,  Charles  F.,  Gresham,  Neb.,  568 
Koehler,  Haney  W.,  Mt.  Union,  Pa.,  702 
Koehler,  Martin,  Toledo,  O., 670 
Koehler,  Norman  E.,  Wheatland.  N.  D.,  646 
Kohler,  Ferdinand  N.,  Carlstadt,  N.  J.,  577 
Kohler,  Phaon  S.,  Ph.D.,  Pitcaim.  Pa.,  688 
Kohout,  Joseph  A..  Cuba.  Kans.,  320 
Kohr,  Ralph  W.,  Clvde,  O.,  665 
Kohr,  Thomas  H..  Bryan,  O.,  670 
Kolb,  Jacob   St.  Paul,  Minn.,  546 
Konkle,  Burton  A.,  Swanhmore,  Pa.,  460 
Koonce,M.  Egbert, Ph.D.,  Rampart,  Alaska,  756 
Koons,  Carlton  L.,  Rice  Lake.  Wis.,  760 
Koons,  Edwin  Wade,  Pyeng  \  ang,  Korea,  638 
Koons,  S.  Edwin,  Canton,  S.  D..  736 
Koontz,  Thomas  Grier,  Fulton  House,  Pa.,  731 
Koopman,  Theodore  T.,  Volga,  la.,  4/59 
Kouko!,  Alois  Bohuslav,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Kramer,  George,  Kamrar,  la..  509 
Krapp,  Edward  A.,  Adrian.  Mich.,  535 
Kratz,  Marcius  W.,  Easton,  Pa.,  711 
Krause,  J.  CaU-in,  Williamstown,  N.  J.,  589 

Kraushaar,  Frederick  J., ,  — ,  761 

Kreager.  Frank  S.,  Dayton.  O.,  664 
Kreb<;.  Adolphus,  Galena,  lil..  4^2 
Kreger,  Winfield  S-,  Ph  D..  Carrollton.O.,  676 
Kreiger,  William  J.,  North  Milwaukee, Wis.,  764 
Kremers,  Harry,  Logan,  la..  495 
Krewson,  Jacob  B.,  Forest  Grove,  Pa.,  718 
Kribs.  Herbert  G.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa..  720 
Krichbaum,  Allan,  Morenci,  Ariz.,  591 
Kroesche,  August  C,  Dubuque.  la.,  499         Ufi 
Kroesche,  Frederick  H.,  Shannon,  R.  F.  D.,  111., 
Kroeze,  Barend  H.,  Hopkinton,  la.,  499 
Krome,  Lewis  P.,  Spring-viUe,  la.,  493 
Kromer,  E.  G,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  725 
Kronemeyer,  John,  New  Amsterdam,  \\is.,  761 
Krotzer,  Marcus  E.,  Ottumwa,  la.,  462 
Krug.     See  Von  Krug. 
Knisc,  Aiken  C,  Hastings,  Neb.,  564 
Kruse,  William  Tenton,  Elwyn,  Pa.,  695 
Kuder.  Frederick  A.,  Loveland,  O.,  658 
Kudobe,  Ernst,  Stitzer,  WU.,  498  [=76 

Kuebler,  C.  Rudolph,  D.D.,  Hackensack,  N.  J., 
Kueler,  John  B.,  Clinton,  N.  J.,  583 
Kuhn,  Albert,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Kuhn,  Jasper  J..  Atlantic,  Pa.,  699 
Kuhn,  Louis  /.,  Cleveland,  O..  661 
Kuhn,  William  C,  Bellwood,  Pa.,  701 
Kumler,  Francis  M.,  Columbus,  O.,  661 
Kumler,  Jeremiah  P.  E.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  ^^ash- 

ington,  D.C.,  415  ^     ,, 

Kumler.  Luther  M.,  Mt.  Steriing,  O.,  662 
Kunkle.  J.  Stewart.  Saltsburg,  Pa..  705 
Kunz.  William  E.,  Bloomington,  Neb.,  565 
Kyung  Yeu-faung,  Shanghai,  China,  440 

Labareb,  Benjamin,  D.D.,  Urumia,  Persia,  573 
Labaree,  Robert  NL    Urumia,  Persia,  719 
Lacey,  Ulysses  G.,  Miller,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Lackey,  James  M.,  Sieilacoom,  Wash.,  751 
Lackland,  Thomas  H  ,  Jetersville,  Va.,  433 
Lador,  Charles  A.,  Woodhaven,  N.Y.,  601 
La  Grange,  John  H..  Sandstone,  Minn.,  539 
La  Grange,  Samuel  W.,  Minneapolis,  Minn..  543 
Lain,  Thoma.«,  Muskogee,  I.  T.,  49' 
Laing,  John  S.,  Brayton,  N.  Y.,  640 
Laird,  Alexander,  West  Newton,  Pa.,  725 
Laird,  Francis  H.,  FayettevUle.  N.  Y.,  638 
Laird,  George  B  .  Toledo,  O..  671 
Laird,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Frankford,  Pa.,  719 
Laird,  Melvin  R.,  Prairie  du  Sac,  Wis.,  762  [695 
Laird,  Washington  R.,  Ph.D.,West  Chester,  Pa., 
Laird.     See  also  Leard. 


Lake,  Edward  W.,  Binghamton,  N.Y.,  597 
Lake  Garrett  S.,  D.D  ,  MuWane,  Kans.,  5«o 
Laman,  John,  Braddock,  N.  D.,  645 
Lamb,  FrancU,  Creeford.  Man.,  Canada,  643 
Lamb,  George.  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  561 
Lamb,  George  C,  Connersville,  Ind.,  484 
Lamb,  John  H.,  Manila,  P.  L,  437 
Lamb,  Ralph  J,  Nowata,  LI.,  490 
Lambert,  Daniel  Ira.  Pleasant  Kidgc,  U.,  tjo 
Lamont,  John  M.,  Syracuse,  N.  y..6o7 
Lampe,  Henry  W.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  572 
Lampe,  Joseph  J.,Ph.D.,D.D.,  Omaha  Neb. ,570 
Lampman,  LcwU,  D.D,  Newark,  N.  J.,  5" 
Land.  William  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Landis,  Edward  B.,  Neoga,  III  ,  465 
Landis,  Evan  Mohr,  Parowan,  Utah^  49° 
Landis,  Henry  M.,  Tokyo,  Japan,  5S5 
Landis,  John  L.,  Cape  May,  N.  J.,  51:8 
Landoil,  Warren  H.,  D.D.,  San  Rafael, Cal.,  683 
Landon,  William  P.,  Rochelle,  111..  465 
Landsborough,  John  R.,  Oregon  Cily,Oreg.,  683 
Lane,  Ashbel  G.,  D.D.,  Fremont,  O.,  665 
Lane,  Charles  S.,  Mt.  Vernon.  N  .Y.. 643 
Lane,  Henry  P.,  Upland,  Cal.,  423 
Lane,  John  C,  Pleasant  Unity,  Pa.,  725 
Lang,  Allan,  Hubbard,  O.,  668 
Langdon,  William  M.,  Bahama  Is.,  609 
Lange,  Richard,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Lange,  Rokus  de,  Denver,  Colo.,  7c 4 
Langfitt,  Obadiah  T.,  Pipestone,  Mmn.,  540 
Langford,  John  C,  Burke.  N.  Y.,  597  . 
Lanilois,  Arthur  J.,  Libreville.  W    Africa.  612 
Langsdorf-,  William   B.,   Ph.D.,  Litt.D.,  Hiro- 
shima, Japan,  664 
Langton,  Joseph  F.,  Waltham,  Mass.,  599 
Lanham,  Edwin  W.,  Worthington,  Minn.,  541 
Lanier,  Marshall  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Lansdale,  J.  Tucker.  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Lanman,  Joseph,  Ph.D.,  St.  James,  Minn.,  540 
Lansing.  Isaac  J.,  Scranton,  Pa.,7°6 
La  Pointe,  Pierre.  Greenwood,  S.  Dak.,  735    LS^S 
Lapsley,  James  Thomas,   D.D.,  Damille.  Ky., 
Lashley,  Ellsworth  E.,  MiUersbutg.  O.,  67S 
Lathain,  Abraham  L.,  Ph.D.,  Chester,  Pa.,  695 
Latimer,  Clair  B.,  Minneapolis   Minn.,  544 
Lattimore,  William,  Lewiston,  Idaho.  755       l°»3 
Laube,  WUliam  C,  Portland,  R.  F.  D.  2,  Greg.. 
Laufer,  Calvin  Weiss.  Steinway,  N.  Y..  625 
Laughlin,  David,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  643 
Lauehlin.  Edward  Reed,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  693 
Laughlin,  John  C,  Ph.D.,  Oakdale,  Pa.,  723 
Laughlin,  John  Hood,  San  Francisco,  Cal  ,  425 
Launitz,  John,  Allegheny,  Pa. ,  686 
Laurie,  James  A.  Sr.,  Anacortes,  Wash.,  751 
Laurie,  James  A^  Jr.,  Hoquiam   Wash.,  75' 
Laurie;William,l5.D.,LL.D..Bellefonte,Pa.,70i 

La  Velle,  James.  New  York,  N.Y..  579 
Laverty,  David  H.,  D.D. .Cold  Spring,  N.J. ,588 
Laverty,  L.  Finley,  Kankakee,  III.,  459 
Lawrence,  Brooks,  Toledo,  O.,  671 
Lawrence,  Edwin  Percy,  Oakes   N.D.,649 
Lawrence,  Egbert  C,  Ph.D.,Schenectady,N.Y., 
LawTcnce,  George  A.,  Ottawa,  O.,  667  1595 

Lawrence,  Job  C,  Columbia,  Tenn.,  738 
Lawrence,  John  J.,  .Albany,  N.  Y  ,  59°     . 
Lawrence,  Llewcllvn  C,  Tonlogany,  O.,  071 
Lawrence,  Lewis  M.,  East  Palmyra,  N.  V,  617 
Lawrence,  Thomas,  D.D.,  AsheviUe,  N.  C.,  73» 
Lawson,  Charles  Reid,  M.D.,  Bostonia,  Cal    42° 
Lawson,  Daniel  G.,  New  Hamburg.  N-  Y.,  629 
Lawson,  Michael  M..  Crawfordsville.  Ind.,  472 
Lawson,  Orr,  D.D.,  West  Liberty,  Iowa,  505 
Lawther,  James  H.,  Emlenton,  R.  D.  5.  Pa  .  691 
Lawton,  William  R.,  Brooklyn.  N.  \  .,  601 
Laybourn,  M.  L.,  Marysville,  Kans.,  513 
Layman,  George  M..  Clayton,  Mich.,  520 
Layman,  John  .M.,  Piqua,0.,  663 
Layport,  Edward,  D.D,  Van  Buren,  O.,  666 
Layport,  William  F.,  Yellow  Springs,  O.,  064 
Layson,  William    Humboldt.   LL.D..  Newark, 

Cal.,  420 
Lea.     See  also  Lee.  „  „     o  ^         a 

Leake,  Stephen  D..  Calhoun  FalU,  S.C.,  408 
Lcaman,  Charles,  Nanking,  China,  438 
Leard, Thomas  W.,  Shelby,  Iowa.  495 


84-t 


IXDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES, 


[May, 


Leary,  Lewis  G.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  574 

Leaty,  Henry  A.,  Little  Falls,  Minn.,  546 

Leconte,  Italy,  Union  Point,  Ga.,  406 

Lee,  Charles,  Carbondale,  Pa.,  707  [715 

Lee,  E.Trumbull,D.D.,LL.D.,Philadelphia,Pa., 

Lee,  George  H.,  Batavia,  0.,657 

Lee,  Graham,  Peng  Yang,  Korea,  468 

Lee,  Henry  F.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714  [764 

Lee,  James  Beveridge,  D.D.,  Milwaukee,  Wis., 

Lee,  John  Harvey,  Germantown,  Pa.,  720 

Lee,  John  Lloyd,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N. 

Y.,  623 
Lee,  John  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Lee,  Lewis  Earle,  Cincinnati,©.,  658 
Lee,  Theodore.  Spanish  Fork,  Utah,  747 
Lee,  Thomas  H.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Lee,  Wallace  Howe,  LL.D.,  Seattle.  Wash.,  753 
Lee,  Walter  Scott,  Bogota,  Colombia,  S.  A.,  612 
Lee,  William  Porter,  Germantown,  Pa.,  719 
Leech,  James  Clair,  Elwood,  Ind.,  480 
Leeds,  Harry,  Payette,  Idaho,  755 
Leeper,  George  S.,  Gastonia,  N.  C.,  431 
Leeper,  James  L.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Leeper,  S.  Harper,  Media,  Pa.,  695 
Lees,  Andrew,  London,  England,  715 
Leetch,  Robert  G.,  Far  Rockaway,  N.  Y.,  618 
LeFevre, George,  Ancram  Lead  Alines,  N.Y.,6ii 
Leggett,    Lester  Girard,  D.D.,  Nebraska  City, 

Neb.,  568 
Leggett,  Theodore  A.,D.D.,  West  New  Brighton, 

N.  Y.,  620 
Lehmann,  Adolph,  D.D.,  Springdale,  O.,  656 
Leiper,  J.  McCarrell,  Big  Laurel,  N.  C,  739 
Leith,  Hugh,  Zelienople,  Pa.,  691 
Leith,  L.  Norman,  Glen  Richey,  Pa.,  703 
Leitn,  Thomas  B.,  Plymouth,  Mich.,  527 
Leland,  Dean  R.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y.,  559 
Lenington,  George  C,  Virginia,  111.,  471 
Leonard,  Albert  S.,  Ph.D  ,  Boswell,  Ind.,  472 
Leonard,  Ira  E.,  IVIontecito,  Cal.,  427 
Leonard,  John  M.,  Osawatomie,  (Cans.,  516 
Leonard,  J.  E.,  Wolsey.  S.  D.,  734 
Leonard,  William  Barr,  Beaver,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Leonhard,  Theodore,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Lepeltak,  Cornelius,  West  Po'nt,  Iowa,  504 
Lerch,  George  L.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Leslie,  William  H.,  Lebanon,  Pa.,  693 
Lester,  William  Havens,  D.D.,  West  Alexander, 

Pa.,  728 
Lester,  William  H.,  Jr.,  D.D.,Box  811,  Santiago, 

Chile,  609 
Levengood,  J.  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Leverett,  Theodore  L.,  Rensselaer  Falls,  N.  Y., 

634  [436 

Leverett,  William  Josiah,  Hoihow,Hainan,China, 
Lewis,  Alexander,  Joliet,  HI.,  461 
Lewis,  Edward  P.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547  [415 

Lewis,  Edwin  Rufus,  M.D.,  Washington,  D.  C., 
Lewis,  Frederick  Wheeler,  Saginaw,  Mich.,  537 
Lewis,  Henry  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Lewis,  Hezekiah  R.,  Wamego,  Kans.,  521 
Lewis,  James  W.  Oshkosh.  Wis.,  765 
Lewis,  John  D.,  Oriental,  N.  C,  430 
Lewis,  John  R.,  Deerfield,  N.  Y.,  641 
Lewis,  Leander  M.,  Arch  Spring,  Pa.,  702 
Lewis,  Robert  L.,  Ellsworth,  Wis.,  760 
Lewis,  Samuel  T.,  Osceola  Mills,  Pa.,  702 
Lewis,  Thomas  R.,  Evans  City,  Pa.,  690 
Lewis,  W.  Frederick  Dickens,  Wilmington,  Del., 
Lewy,  Emil,  Ph.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723       [412 
Leyda,  James  E.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
Leyenberger,  James  P.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  759 
Lheureux,  Eli  S.,  San  Sebastian,  P.  R.,  631 
Li  Chi  Piiig,  Canton,  China,  436 
Lichti,  Otto,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  583 
Liddell,  Robert,  Oswego,  Kans.,  516 
Life,  Robert  H.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Liggett,  William  H.  EvansviUe,  Minn.,  544 
Liggitt,  Alva  Wilbur,  Longmont,  Colo.,  518 
Liggitt,  James  A..  D.D.,  Pontiac,  111.,  453 
Light,  Albert  D.,  Upper  Sandusky,  O.,  653 
Light,  Samuel,  Stuart,  Neb.,  569 
Li  Liang-zar,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Lilley,  Elmer  F.,  Gilmore  City,  (owa,  501 
Lilly,  George  A.  M.,  Aguilar,  Colo.,  449 


Lin,  Chiang  Rai,  Laos,  627 

Lincoln,  John  C,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  747 

Lindemuth,  Louis  A.,  WiUoughby,  O.,  660 

Lindsay,  Alexander  H.,  Flemingsburg,  Ky.,  523 

Lindsay,  Frederick  N.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  633 

Lindsay,  George  D.,  Greensburg,  Pa.,  688 

Lindsay,  Henry  D.,  D.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 

Lindsay,  Peter,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 

Lindsay,  Samuel  I.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 

Lindsey,  Edwin  J.,  Poplar,  Mont.,  735 

Lindsley,  Darius  D.,  Woodridge,  N.  J.,  575 

Lindsley,  Peter,  Kamiah,  Idaho,  755 

Lingle,  William  H.,  Siangtau,  China,  440 

Linhart,  Samuel  B.,  Blairsville,  Pa.,  689 

Lininger,  Joel  C,  Chicago,  111.,  501 

Linka,  John,  Tyndall,  S.  Dak.,  737 

Linn,  Ardven  E.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 

Linn,  Carl,  Butler,  Pa.,  604 

Linn,  Enoch  Bennett,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  496 

Linn,  James  P.,  Ireton,  Iowa,  507 

Linn,  John  M.,  Casey,  Iowa,  495 

Linn,  Samuel,  Axtell,  Neb.,  564 

Linton,  John  C,  Flandreau,  S.  D.,  734 

Linton,  Samuel  Thomas,  Ridley  Park,  Pa.,  696 

Lipes,  Henry  H.,  Nassau,  N.  Y.,  595 

Lippe.  See  also  Van  der  Lippe  and  Von  der  Lippe. 

Lippe,  Frederick,  Hope,  Mo.,  558 

Lippert,  William  C.  F.,  Bell,  O.,  655 

Lippincott,  Charles  A.,  Flint,  Mich.,  529 

Lippincott,  Rudolph  P.,  Donora,  Pa.,  724 

Li  Tao  Hui,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China,  444 

Litherland,  Alexander,  Cceur  d' Alene,  Idaho,  754 

Littell,  Levi  C,  RushviUe,  111.,  469 

Little.     See  also  Lytteil. 

Little,  Arthur  M.,  Ph.D.,  Peoria,  111.,  466 

Little,  Charles,  D.D.,  Wabash,  Ind.,  479 

Little,  Charles  H.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  750 

Little,  George  A.,  Alexandria,  Ind.,  479 

Little,  George  O.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.  C,  414 

Little,  Henry,  Springfield,  Mo.,  554  , 

Little,  Henry  S.,  D.D.,  Denison,  Tex.,  744 

Little,  James  A.,  D.D.,  Hokendauqua,  Pa.,  709 

Little,  John  W.,  Madison,  Neb.,  567 

Little,  Joseph  B.,  D.D.,  Middlebury,  Conn.,  750 

Little.     See  al.^o  Lytle. 

Littlefield,  Milton  Smith,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 

Liu  Tin  Teh,  Ningpo,  China,  439 

Livermore,  Albert,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  613 

Lloyd,  Edward  J.,  Pulteney,  N.  Y.,  636 

Lloyd,  George  W.,  Branchville,  N.  J.,  586 

Lloyd,  John  R.,  Wapakoneta,  O.,  667 

Lloyd,  William  H.,Southold,  N.  Y.,  616 

Lloyd,  William  P.,  Covington.  Tenn.,  738 

Lobenstine,  Edwin  C,  Hwai  Yuen,  China,  438 

Lockard,  Earl  T.,  Carpinteria,  Cal.,  419 

Locke,  Richard  Earle,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 

Locke,  William  C.,  Hunan,  China,  547 

Lockhard,  George,  Taylorville,  111.,  464 

Lockhart,  Robert  J.,  Shickshinny,  Pa.,  708 

Locklier,  John  H.,  Newark,  N.J.,  583 

Lo  Dzing  Dziang,  Ninepo,  China,  439 

Loetscher,  Frederic  William,  Princeton,  N.J. ,586 

Logan,  Benjamin  F.,  Jasper,  Mo.,  553 

Logan,  Frank  T.,  Concord,  N.C.,  432 

Logan,  Richmond,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 

Logan,  Samuel  C,  D.D..  LL.D.,  Scranton,  Pa., 

705 
Logan,  Thomas  Dale,  D.D.,  Springfield,  111.,  471 
Logan,  William  H.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  412 
Logie,  George,  Douglas,  Ariz.,  591 
Loh  Dong-wa,  Hangchow,  China,  437 
Lombard,  Abraham  G.,  Alden,  Minn.,  548 
Lombard,  Charles  M.,  Spencer.  Ind.,  476 
Long,  Abram  W.,  Flourtown.  Pa.,  719 
Long,  Albert  S.,  Lexington,  N.  C,  435 
Long,  B.-irzillai  M.,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Lincoln,  Neb., 
Long,  Bertram  James,  Wampum,  Pa.,  727      [567 
Long,  Curtis  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Long,  Daniel  E.,  Menominee,  Mich.,  532 
Long,  Edwin  W.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  412 
Long,  George  I.,  Cherokee,  la.,  508 
Long,  John  C,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  612 
Long,  John  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  618 
Long,  John  E.,  Ithaca,  Mich.,  '^^6 
Long,  Morton  C,  Piper  City,  111  ,  453 


A.D.  1^05.]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


845 


Long,  M.  DeWitt,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  571 
Long,  William  H.,  Ludington,  Mich.,  531 
Long,  William  H.,  Greensboro,  N.  C.,  430 
Long,  William  S.,  Wesfport,  Conn.,  611 
Longbottom,  James  A.,  Johnson,  Wash.,  755 
Longstaff,  George,  Ashton,  Neb.,  566 
Lonsdale,  Frank,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Loomis.  Alva  A.,  Columbiana,  0.,668 
Loomis,  Henrj",  Yokohama,  Japan,  416 
Loomis,  Samuel  S.,  Tryon  City,  N.  C.,  404 
Loose,  Elmer  P.,  Williamsville,  111.,  471 
Lord,  Claudius  B.,  Marj-ville,  Tenn.,  741 
Lord,  Edwin  L.,  Kewanee,  111.,  468 
Lord,  Herbert  G.,  New  York,  X.  Y.,  604 
Lord,  John  C,  Farmington,  N.  M.,  593 
Lord,  Joseph  S.,  Liingsburg,  Mich.,  528 
Lorenz,  Daniel  E.,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 623 
Lorimer,  M.  Wallace,  Utica,  Neb.,  568 
Losa,  Vaclav,  Coraopolis,  Pa.,  723 
Lott,  Albert  F.,  Newport,  Pa.,  692 
Lott,  Newton  J.,  Roxburj-,  Kans.,  515 
Loucks,  Wellington  E.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  552 
Louderbough,  William  V.,  Salem,  N.  J.,  589 
Loughlen,  Milo  B.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Loux,  Dubois  H.,  Ph.D  ,  Chicago,  III.,  475 
Loux,  Edward  A.,  Plymouth,  Pa.,  708 
Loux,  John  J.,  Kingsport,  Tenn.,  739 
Love,  Currj-  H.,  Clifton,  .Ariz.,  591 
Love,  David  Rankin,  Frankfort,  Ind.,  472 
Love,  Edward,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  573 
Love,  Henry,  Ph.D.,  Hennepin,  111.,  465 
Love,  Robert  Buell,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  667 
Love,  William  H.,  New  .A.thens,  O.,  468 
Lovell,  Gilbert,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  575 
Lovell,  John  G.,  Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  578 
Lowden,  John  W.,  Pleasant  Grove,  X.  J.,  581 
Lower,  Joseph  Leaney,  D.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  447 
Lower.  \Vm.  Barnes,  D,D.,  Wj-ncote,  Pa.,  720 
Lowes,  Abram  B.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Lowes,  John  L.,  Ph.D.,  Madison,  Ind.,  729 
l.,ownie,  Charles  E.,  Montpelier,  O.,  671 
LoA-rey,  William  Scott,  Fort  Bragg,  Cal.,  416 
Lowrie,  Clinton  W.,  Cloquet,  Minn.,  539 
Lowrie,  James  Gibson,  D.D.,  Ipava,  III.,  466 
Lowrie,  James  Walter,  Paotingfu,  China,  441 
Lowrie,  Matthew  B.,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570 
Lowrie,  Newell  S.,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  569 
Lowrie,  Peter  G.,  Wadesboro,  N.  C,  431 
Lowrie,  Samuel  T.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Lowrie,  William  J.,  West  Duluth,  Minn.,  540 
Lowry,  George  H.,  Perrjsburg,  O.,  671 
Lowry.  Houston  W.,  D.D  ,  Akron,  O.,  659 
Luan  Yueh-Hwo,  Weihsien,  Shantung,China,444 
Lucas,  Clyde  L.,  Harvey,  111.,  461 
Luc/>s,  Silas  B.,  Hope,  Kans.,  519 
Lucas,  Wallace  B.,  D.D.,Chattanooga,Tenn.,74o 
Luccock.  George  N.,  D.D..  Oak  Park,  111.,  458 
Luce,  Charles  P.,  Ph.D.,  Anderson,  Ind.,  479 
Luce,  Harrj'  W.,  Weihsien,  China,  443 
Lu  Cing-veng,  Ningpo,  China,  439  [476 

Luckey, Leonard  W.  A., Ph.D.,  Indianapolis, Ind., 
Ludlow,  Arthur  C,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Ludlow,  James  M.,  D.D.,  East  Orange, N. J.,  580 
Ludwig,  Casimir  B.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  484 
Lukens,  Charles  E.,  M.D  ,  Roswell,  N.  ilex.,  592 
Lukens,  Frank,  Burlington,  N.  J.,  578 
Lukens,  Victor  Herbert,  Walertown,  N.Y.,  634 
Lumm,  Eldridge  .M.   Hobart,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Lundie,  Samuel,  Chateaugay.  X.Y.,  608 
Lundy,  John  Wilson,  Stockton,  Cal.,  428 
Lusk,  Davis  W.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Lusk,  William  B.,  Paul  Smith's,  N.  V.,  £07 
Lu  Si  Tsing,  Nanking,  China,  438 
Luther,  Benjamin  D.,  D.D  ,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  722 
Luther,  Charles  L.,  Union,  N.  Y  .  59^ 
Luther,  George  W.,  D:  Tour,  Mich.,  761 
Luther,  Martin,  Valparaiso,  Ind.,  478  " 

Lutz,  John  S.,  Buffalo  Prairie,  111.,  467 
Lybycr,  Albert  H.,  Constantinople,  Turkey,  476 
Lyle,  Albert  F.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  581 
Lyle,  David  M  .  Mt.  Pleasant,  Pa.,  726 
Lyle,  Edward  Haye.s,  Ph.D.,  Colorado  Springs, 

Colo.,  448 
Lyle,  Hubert  S.,  Younjstown,  N.Y.,  627 
Lyle,  James  B.,  Scottdale,  Pa.,  725 


Lyle,  James  P.,  Mason,  Tex.,  743 

Lyle,  John  Newton,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 

Lyle,  Ulysses  L.,  Arnot,  Pa.,  729 

Lyle, William  Harris,  D.D.,  Dandridge,Tenn.,74i 

Lynd,  James,  Good  Will,  S.  Dak.,  735 

Lynn,  John  E.,  Bergen,  N.  Y.,  612 

Lyon,  David,  Sloansville,  N.  Y.,  594 

Lyon,  David  Willard,  Shanghai,  China,  442 

Lyon,  Willard  Crosby,  Castleton,  N.  D.,  646 

Lyons,  George  W.,  D.D.,  Haywards,  Cal.,  421 

Lyons,  John  Frederick,  ChandlersviUe,  O.,  680 

Lytle,  William  H.,  Belleville,  Kans.,  519 

Lytteil,  William,  Brice,  Mich.,  =36 


Maberv,  Henry  C,  D.D.,  Raleigh,  N.  C,  429 
Mc.Adam,  Hugh  P.,  D.D.,  Columbus,©.,  661 
McAdie,  R.  Cecil,  .Aiiasco,  Porto  Rico,  631 
McAfee,   Cleland   B.,   Ph.D.,   D.D.,  Brooklyn, 

N.V.,6oi 
McAfee,  French,  Portland,  Me.,  ';59 
McAfee,  George  F.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  621 
McAfee,  Lapsley  A.,  D.D.,  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  591 
McAfee,  Samuel  L.,  D.D.,  Parkville,  Mo.,  555 
McAllister,  David,  St.  Ignace,  Mich.,  533 
McAllister,  James  A.,  Isabela,  Porto  Rico,  631 
MacAUister,  John,  Missouri  Valley,  Iowa,  495 
McAlmon,  John  A.,  Galesburg,  N.  D..  646 
McAlpin,  Edwin  A.,  Jr.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
McAmiss,  S.  L.,  New  Salem.  111.,  469 
McArthur,  John  A.,  Entiat,  Wash.,  753 
McArthur,  John  H.,  Hanover,  Ind.,  481 
Macartney,  J.  Robertson,  Oconto,  Wis.,  763 
McAuIay,  Kenneth  J.,  Ladoga,  Ind.,  473 
McAulay,  Neal  A.,  Wilton  Junction,  la.,  505 
MacBain,  James  A.  F.,  D.D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  604 
McBath,  Walker  E.,  QuezaUenango,  Guatemala, 

C.  A.,  415 
McBean,  William  J.,  Saratoga,  Wyo.,  450 
MacBeth, William  C.  Erie,  Pa.,  700 
McBride,  Clifford.  Elkhart,  R.  F.  D.  i.  Ind.,  452 
McBride,  James  B.,  Princeton,  Iowa,  505 
McBride,  John  D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  6gi 
McBride,  Lewis  C,  McBain,  Mich.,  535 
MacBride,  Robert  I.,  Rensselaer,  N.Y.,  596 
McCague,  James  Alexander,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,602 
McCahan,  John  M.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  732 
McCain,  Cornelius,  Kentland,  Ind.,  477 
McCain,  Robert  B.,  Coal  City,  111.,  460 
McCalla,  Albert,  Ph.D..  Chicago,  111..  457     [615 
MacCallum,  John   A  ,  Washiiigtonville,  N.  Y., 
MacCallum,  John  Wesley,  CoUingswood,  N.  J., 
McCallum,  William  B.,  Hartsville,  Pa.,  720  [589 
McCampbell,  Charles  T.,  Fairfield,  Iowa,  503 
McCampbell,  George   M.,   Millvale   Sta.,  Alle- 
gheny, Pa.,  686 
McCarrell,  Thomas  C,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.,  692 
McCarrell,  Wm.  A.,  D.D.,Shipp<;nsburg,Pa.,692 
McCarroll,  Hugh,  Little  Pine  Creek,  N.  C,  739 
Maccarthy,  Charles  W.,  Ossian,  N.  Y.,  631 
McCarthy,  Richard  G., Canton,  N.  Y.,  633 
McCartney,  Albert  J.,  Mt.  Jackson,  Pa.,  727 
McCartney,  F-mest  L.,  W.  Bridgewater,  Pa.,  687 
McCaslin,  Charles  H.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  544 
McCaslin,  David  R.,  Cleveland,  0.,688 
McCaslin,  David  S.,  D.D.,  Hoopeston.  III.,  433 
McCaslin,  Robert,  Emporium,  Pa.,  712 
McCaslin,  Robert,  D.D.,  Sidney,  O.,  666 
McCaslin,  W.  Rollin,  Tipton,  la.,  505 
McCau:;han,  William  J.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
McCaughey,  William,  Greenville,  O.,  663 
McCaughey,  William  H..  D.D  .    Terre   Haute, 

Ind.,  483 
McCaughtry,  lames  D.,  Ph.D..  Streator,  111.,  463 
McCaulcy,  Albert  C,  Bridgewater,  S.  Dak.,  737 
MacCauley,  Hugh  B.,  D.D..  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 
McCauley, William  F.,  Lilt.D.,  Cincinnati, O.,  657 
McCay,  Nicholas  C.,  Stockton,  Cal.,  428 
McClain,  Albert  .M.,  Castle  Rock.  Wash.,  755 
McClain,  Josiah,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  747 
McCIean,  Robert  F.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.,  691 
McClellan.Charics  H.,D.D.,  Lakcwood,N.J.,577 
McClelland,  Adam.  D.D..  Ph.D.,  Dubuque,  la., 

4q3 
McClelland, Charles  S.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh, Pa. ,722 


846 


INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


McClelland,  David  H.,Ph.  D.,Placaville,  Cal.,423 
McClelland,  George  L.,  Westfield,  N.  Y.,  604 
McClelland,  George '!'.,  Butte,  Mont.,  547 
McClelland,  Henry T.,D.D., Washington, Pa. ,722 
McClelland,  Hugh  R.,PhD.,Paterson.  N.J. ,576 
McClelland,  John  A.,  Oakland,  Ind.,  757 
McClelland,  Melzar  D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
McClelland,  Samuel  B.,  Boulder,  Mont.,  562 
McClelland,  Thomas  J.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  663 
McClelland,  T.  Calvin,  Ph.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 

602 
McCIeraent,  Thomas  B.,  New  York,  N.Y..  757 
MacClements,  Samuel  R.,  Rutherford,  N.J.,  576 
McClemmant,  Thomas  B.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,753 
McClenaghan,  Harry,  Crystal,  N.  D.,  651 
McClenaghan,  Samuel  J.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  742 
McCleod.     SeeMcLeod. 

McClintock,Paul  W.,Hoihow, Hainan,  China,  436 
McCloud,  K.,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
McCluer,  Charle;,  El  Paso,  111.,  454 
McClung,  John  S.,  Wichita,  Kans.,  510 
McClung,  Wdliam,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
McClure,  James  Kent,  Bathgate,  N.  Dak.,  6co 
McClure,  James  G.K.,D.D.,LL.D.,Lake  Forest, 

111.,  458 
McClure,  Marcus  P.,  Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  766 
McClure,  Samuel  1'.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  521 
McClure,  William  G.,  Petchaburee,  Siam,635 
McClure,  William  L.,  Jeannette,  Pa.,  689 
McClurkin,  Samuel  R.,  Gravel  Bank,  O.,  652 
McCluskey,  James  W  ,  Delta,  O.,  670 
McClusky,  Edward  W.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
McChisky,  Frederick  W.,  Anna.  111.,  456 
McColl,  John,  D.D.,  Gorham,  N.  Y.,  613 
McCollough,  Beatty  Z  ,  Billings,  Mont.,  563 
McComb,  James  M.,  Raywood,  Tex.,  743 
McComb,    Peter  H.    Kemper,  D.D.,   Hanover, 

Ind.,  653 
McComb,  Samuel,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
McCombe,  John  W.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y..  602 
McCombs,  Harry  Wentworth,  Imperial,  Pa.,  724 
McConaughy,  Ira,  Fairmont,  Neb.,  568 
McConaughy,  Nathaniel,  New  York,  N.Y.,  619 
McConkey,  Walter  P.,  Grove  City,  Pa.,  691 
McConkey.William  J.,D.D.,GroveCity,Pa.,69o 
McConnell,  Alexander  W.,  D.D.,  Des  Moines, 

la.,  456 
McConnell,  Clarence  J.,  Superior,  Wis.,  760 
MacConnell,  J.  Herbert,  Wichita,  Kans.,  512 
McConnell,  Thomas  J.,  Rushville,  Ind.,  4S5 
McConnell,  William  G.,  Newcastle,  Pa.,  727 
McCook,  HenryCD.D.,  LL.D.,Deyon,Pa.,  714 
McCool,  Henry  G.,  Halstead,  Kans.,  514        [712 
McCormack,  William  C,  Ph.D.,  Danville,  Pa., 
McCormick, Arthur  Burd, North  Warren, Pa.,  699 
McCormick,   Samuel    B.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pitts- 

burgh.  Pa.,  723 
McCormick,  William  Lore,  Delta,  Pa.,  732 
McCornack,  Jirah  S.,  Owatonna.  Minn.,  549 
McCoy.     See  McKoy. 
McCoy,  Albert  B.,  Americus,  Ga.,  407 
McCoy,  Daniel  C,  Hinsdale,  111.,  441 
McCoy,  John,  Appleton,  Wis.,  765 
McCoy,  John,  Gap,  Pa.,  731 
McCoy,  John  Norris,  Marion  Center,  Pa.,  704 
McCoy,  William,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  603 
McCracken,  Charles  J.,  Franklin,  O.,  664 
McCracken,  Charles  R.,  Utica,  Pa.,  6gg 
MacCracken,    Henry    Mitchell,    D.D.,    LL.D.. 

University  Heights,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  620 
McCracken,  John  C,  Markle,  Pa.,  688 
McCracken,  J.  O.  C,  Johnstown,  Pa.,  689 
McCracken,  S.  D.,  English,  Ind.,  482 
McCrea.  Charles  A..  Perrysville,  Pa.,  687 
McCready,  Robert  H.,  Ph.  D., Chester,  N.Y.,  614 
McCready,  William,  Buckhorn,  Wyo.,  733 
McCreary,  Frederick  M.,  Oregon,  111.,  463 
McCreery,  Charles  H.,  Northfield,  Minn.,  547 
McCreery,  Hugh  H.,  Carson  City,  Nev.,  424 
McCreery,  John  B.,  South  Wales.  N.  Y.,  605 
McCrone,  Hugh  B.,  Manayunk,  Pa.,  720 
McCrory,  H.  L.,  D.D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  43> 
McCrossan,  Thomas  J.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
McCuish,  John  B.,  Ph.D.,  Leadville,  Colo.,  447 
McCullagh,  Archibald,  D.D.,Worcester,Mass., 601 


McCullagh,  David  H.,  Red  Bluff,  Cal,  424 
McCullagh, William  S.,  Chariton,  la.,  497 
McCulloch,  George  D.,  D.D.,  Cincinnati, O.,  741 
McCulloch,  Louis  P.,  Mt.  Eaton,  O.,  679 
McCullough,  Beatty  Z.,  Billings,  Mont.,  563 
McCullouah,  Russle  H.,  Smith  Centre,  Kans., 518 

McCune,  George  Shannon, ,  Korea,  493 

McCunn,  Drummond,  Burbank,  Cal.,  419 
McCurdy,  Allen  Woodend,  New  York,  N.  Y.,625 
McCurdy,  Calvin,  Rome,  Ga.,  406 
McCurdy,  Irwin  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  715 
McCurdy,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Curllsville,  Pa.,  697 
McCurdy,  Oliver  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
McCurdy,  Thomas  A., D.D., LL.D.,  Wilmington, 

Del.,  411 
McCuskey,  William  H.,  Hopkinton,  la.,  498 
McCutcheon,  Harry  S.,  Wyncote,  \Vyo.,  445 
McDermott,  Herbert,  Port  Kennedy,  Pa.,  720 

Macdonald,  Alexander  Orr, ,  — ,  586 

McDonald,  Angus,  Morristown,  Tenn.,  742 
McDonald,  Charles  H.,  Wellsburg,  W.  Va.,  758 
MacDonald,   Clinton   D.,   Ph.D.,    Grafton,    N. 

Dak.,  650 
McDonald,  Daniel  John,  Los  Alamos,  Cal.,  428 
McDonald,  David  R.,  D.U.,Bu.ton,  Wash.,  733 
McDonald,  Donald,  D.D.,  Danville,  Ky.,  524 
McDonald,  Donald,  Iron  River,  Mich.,  533 
Macdonald,  George,  East  Smithfield,  Pa.,  608 
McDonald,  George, D.D.,WestAlexander, Pa. ,728 
McDonald,  Henry  R.,  Bakers  Landing,  Pa.,  721 
MacDonald,  Herbert  O.,  Carmichaels,  Pa.,  726 
McDonald,    Humphrey    A.,    National    Military 

Home.  O.,  663 
McDonald,  J.  Preston,  West  Salem,  O.,  678 
McDonald,  James,  Ciucinnati,  O.,  525 
McDonald,  James  D.,  Highland  Park,  M.ch.,528 
McDonald,  James  S.,  D.D.,Corte  Madera.  Cal.. 

416 
MacDonald,  John  A.,  Camden.  N.  J.,  589 
McDonald,  John  McC,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  567 
Macdougall,  Donald,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
McDowell,  Benjamin  F.,  Greenville,  S.  C. ,  407 
McDowell,  Edmund  W.,Van,  via  Constantinople, 

Turkey,  662 
McDowell,  John,  New  Plymouth,  O.,  652 
McDowell,  John,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
McDowell,  J.  Q.  A.,  Danville,  Ky.,  525 
McDowell,  Oswell  G.,  Oak  Lane,  Pa.,  719 
McDowell,  Samuel,  Wyandotte,  Mich.,  528 
McDowell,  Thomas  R.,  Elk  View,  Pa.,  695 
McElhinney,  James  M.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
McElhinny,  Christian  S.,  Ph.D.,   Fairfield,  la., 

503 
McElmon,  B.  K..  New  Whatcom,  Wash.,  752 
McElmoyle,  John,  Elkton,  Md.,  412 
McElroy,  James C,  Topeka,  Kans.,  515 
McElroy,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  503 
McElroy,  Solomon  C,  Jonesville,  N.Y.,  595 
McElroy,  William  R.,  Minneapolis,  Kans.,  519 
McElwee,  William  Black,  Madera,  Cal.,  428 
McEwan,  David,  Winfield,  Iowa,  503 
McEwan,  WiUiam  L.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
McEwen,  Henry  T.,  D  D.,  Amsterdam,  N.Y., 595 
McEwen,  Leland  C,  Fonda,  Iowa,  501 
McEwen,  William  H.,  Rolte,  Iowa,  501 
McFadden,  Samuel  D.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  497  [507 
McFadden,  Samuel  Willis,  D.D.,  Sioux  City,  la., 
Mactaddin,  Thomas  Jarnes,  Newburyport,Mass., 

599 
McFarland,  Edward  Frost,  Taiku,  Korea,  420 
McFarland,  Everett  O.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  582 
McFarland,  James,  Oregon,  Mo.,  555 
McFarland,  Thomas  C,  Stirling  City,  Cal.,  505 
McFarland,  William,  Chester,  Pa.,  695 

McFarland,  William  H., ,—,462  [715 

Macfarlane,  Andrew,  M.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
McFeatters,  Matthew,  Edgerton,  Kans.,  521 
McFerran,  Alexander,  Lebanon,  Ind.,  473 
McGaffin,  Alexander,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  626 
McGarrah,  Albert  F.,  Big  Oak  Flats,  Cal.,  429 
McGarvey,  William  C.,  Tonawanda,  N.  Y.,  604 
McGaughey,  John  Allen,  Two   Harbors,  Minn., 
McGaughey,  Johnston,  Russell,  Iowa,  496      [539 
McGaw,  Francis  A.,  Keokuk,  Iowa,  503 


A.D.  1905. J    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS    AND    LICENTIATES. 


547 


McGaw,  James  A.   P.,  D.D.,  Sta.  A.,  PortlanU, 

Greg.,  682 
McGhee,  Ebenezer  B.,  Prattsburg,  N.Y.,  636 
McGibbon,  Andrew  W.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y.,  6a8 
McGiffen,  Nathaniel,  Holdrege,  ^feb.,  564 
McGill.     See  .Magill. 

MacGillivray,  John  K.,  Finvood,  Wash.,  681 
McGilvarj',  IDanicl,  D.L).,Chieng  Mai,  Laos,  627 
McGilvray,  Henry,  Pittstown,  \.  J.,  574 
McGinley,  Charles  C,  Independence,  Mo.,  552 
McGinley,  John  N.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
MacGinness,   Charles   E.,  Ph.D.,   White    Hall, 

N.Y..  639 
McGlade,  Jerome  R.,  D.D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
McGlothlan,  Albert  W.,  Savannah,  ^Io.,  556 
McGogney,  Albert  Z.,  D.D.,  Paola,  Kans.,  516 
MacGonigle,  John  N.,  U.D.,  Miami,  Fla.,  403 
McGowan,  James  A.,  Harbor  Creek,  Pa.,  700 
McGowan,  J.  Wallace,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
McGreaham,  John  Adair,  Ph.D.,  Mt.  Pleasant, 

Mich.,  536 
McGreaham,  James  S.,  Hanover,  111.,  537 
MacGregor,  Donald,  Troy,  N.Y.,  639 
McGregor,  Robert  Gardner.  West  Orange,  N.J., 
McGregor,  Thomas,  Rockford,  111.,  732  [581 

MacHatton,  Burtis  R.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
McHenry,  Herbert,  Mankato,  Rlinn.,  541 
McHenry,  H.  Preston,  German  Valley,  N.  J. ,580 
MacHenry,  Ward  W.,  Enumclaw,  Wash.,  753 
Mcllroy,  James  R.,  Baldwin,  111.,  451  [410 

Mcllvain,  James  William,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md., 
Mcllvaine,  Edwin  L.,  Emlenton,  Pa.,  697 
Mclnnes,  Kenneth  J.,  Omemee,  N.  D.,  648 
Maclnnis,  John  Murdock,  Montrose,  Pa.,  707 
Maclnnis,  Joseph,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Mclntire,  C.  Curtis,  Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  52b 
Mcintosh,  Allan  M.,  Larimore,  N.D.,  651 
Mcintosh,  A.  R.,  Cle  Elum,  Wash.,  749 
Mcintosh,  Donald  M.,  Park  River,  N.D.,  651 
Macintosh,  James,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
Macintosh,  John  A.,  Malone,  N.  Y.,  607 
Macintosh,  John  S.,  D.D.,  San  Anselmo,Cal.,425 
Mclntyre,  Archibald,  Greeley,  Colo.,  744 
Mclntyre,  Dougal,  Moorhead,  Minn.,  544 
Mclntyre,  George  Washington,  Dayton,  Pa.,  704 
Mclntyre,  Lewis,  Morrison,  111.,  468 
Mclntyre,  Walter  O.,  Dumaguete,  P.  I.,  437 
Mclver,  Andrew  C,  llwaco,  Wash.,  751 
McJunkin,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Oakdale,  Pa.,  722 
Mcjunkin,  John  H.,  ^lissoula,  Mont.,  561 
Mack,  Edward,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Mack,  William  Edgar,  D.D.,  Pratt,  Kans.,  514 
McKay,  Alexander  D.,  Reynoldsville,  Pa.,  697 
McKay,  Allan,  Covelo,  Cal.,  416 
McKay,  Arthur  A.,  Auburn,  N.Y.,  607 
MacKay,  A.  F.  Gordon,  Manasquan,  N.  J.,  578 
MacKay,  Campbell  L.,  Napanee,  Ind.,  475 
Mackay,  Daniel,  Addison,  N.  Y.,  636 
McKay,  Donald  D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Mackay,  Donald  G.,  Park  River,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Mackay,  Duncan  O.,  Rome,  i).,  660 
McKay,  George,  Concordia,  Kans.,  520 
McKay,  George,  Toledo,  0.,67i 
McKay,  James  Allan,  Milo,  Iowa,  492 
Mackay,  John  R.,  Ph.D.,  Glens  Falls,  N.Y.,  639 
Mackay,  Kenneth,  Houlton,  Me.,  599 
Mackay,  Robert  Gordon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
MacKay,  William,  Morning  Sun,  Iowa,  503 

MacKay,  William  Alfred, ,  — ,  586 

McKean,  Frank  C,  Salina,  Kans.,  520 
McKechnie,  Neil,  Gilby,  N.  D.,651 
McKee,  Clement  L.  V.,  Washington,  Pa.,  675 
.McKee,  Daniel  H.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
McKee,  James  L.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
McKee,  John  Archie,  East  Jordan,  ^Iich.,  535 
McKee,  John  C.  Holloway,  Mich.,  534 
McKee,  Samuel  L.,  West  Salem.  Wis.,  761 
McKee,  Samuel  V.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  477 
McKee,  Thomas  P.,  Brogueville,  P.i.,  731 
McKee,  William  B.,  Rock  Island,  111.,  467 
McKee,  William  Finley,  Turtle  Creek,  Pa.,  689 
McKee,  William  H.,  Waterford.  Mich.,  527 
McKee,  William  T.,  Kokomo,  Ind.,  723 
McKeehan,  John  L.,  NLD.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  692 
McKelvey,  James  A.,  Coultersville,  111.,  460 


McKelvey,  Joseph  O.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  574 
McKenney,  George  W.,  Black  Rock,  Ark.,  554 
McKenzie,  A.  Cameron,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Elmira, 

N.Y.,  597 
McKenzie,  Angus,  Vancouver,  Wash.,  750 
McKenzie,  Charles,  Johnstown,  N.  Y.,  596 
MacKenzie,  Donald  A.,  Chchalis,  Wash.,  751 
Mackenzie,    James    C,    Ph.D.,    Dobbs    Ferry, 

N.  Y.,643 
Mackenzie,  Robert, D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 
McKenzie,  Peter,  Palmyra,  N.Y.,  617 
McKenzie,  W.  A.,  D.D.,  Hannibal,  N.  Y.,  623 
Mackersie,  John,  Ubly,  Mich.,  530 
Mackey,  William  Anderson,  D.D.,  Bellingham, 

Wash.,  752 
McKibben,  Crawford,  Morgan.  Minn.,  541      [656 
McKibbin,  William, D.D., LL.D., Cincinnati, O., 
McKinlay,  George  A.,  La  Grande,  Oreg.,  684 
McKinley,  Edward  G.,  Candler,  Fla.,  403       [745 
McKinley,  Russell  A..D.D.,  Ph.D..Bcise.  Idaho, 
McKinley,  Washington  D.,  Warsaw,  N.Y.,  612 
McKinney,  Alexander  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
McKinney,  Charles  C,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
McKinney,  Charles  S.,  Canby,  Minn.,  541 
McKinney,  Preston,  D.D. ,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
McKinney,  Samuel  J.,  Perry,  Ok.  T.,  765 
McKinney,  William  H.,  Smithville,  I.  T.,  486 
McKinney,  William  K.,  Bridgeport,  Pa.,  720 
McKinney,  William  T.,  DeGraflf,  O.,  654 
McKmney,  William  W.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Rutledge, 
Pa.,  694  ,  [600 

Mackinnon,  Alexander  D.,  Ph.D.,  Boston,  Mass., 
Mackintosh,  David  C.,D.D.,  Hopkinton,  la.,  499 
Mackintosh,  George  A.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Mackintosh,    George    L.,     D.D.,    Indianapolis, 

Ind.,  476 
McKiltrick,  William  J.,  D.D.,  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  558 
McKnight,  Julius  M.,  Sparta,  Wis.,  456 
RIcKnight,  William  C,  Greenport,  N.Y.,  616 
McKown,  Samuel  H.,  Gerrardstown,  W.Va.,  710 
McKoy,  James  M.,  Sumter,  S.  C,  404 
MacKubbin,  Henry  A.,  Lambertville,  N.  J.,  584 
McLachlan,  Alexander,  Smyrna,  Turkey,  623 
MacLagan,  James,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
McLanahan,  Samuel,  Lawrenceville,  N.J.,  584 
McLandress,  Robert  J.,  Lapeer,  Mich.,  529 
McLane,  Daniel  W.,  Vinton,  Iowa,  508 
McLaren,  Donald,  D.D.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  631 
Maclaren,  Robert  F.,  D.D.,  LosAngeles,  Cal. ,418 
Maclaughlan,  James,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
McLaughlin,  Duncan  B.,  Niobrara,  Neb.,  569 
McLaury,  Edward  A.,  Delaware,  N.  J.,  587 
McLean,  Charles  C,  Naples,  N.  Y.,  613 
McLean,  Donald  A.,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Can.,  634 
McLean,  George    Edwin,    Ph.D.,   LL.D.,  Iowa 

City,  la.,  505 
McLean,  Hector  A.,  Brandywine  Manor,  Pa.,  695 
.McLean,  James,  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  543 
M.^cLean,  James  A.,  Scotia,  Neb.,  566 
MacLeaii,  James  T.,  Crystal  River,  Fla.,  408 
Maclean,  John  Norman,  Clariuda,  la.,  494 
McLean,  Robert,  .San  Juan,  P.  R.,  631 
McLearie,  John,  Rapid  City,  S.  D.,  733 
MacLennan,  George,  Graniteville,  Vt.,  599 
.McLennan,  John  W.,  San  Anselmo,  Cal.,  427 
.\lcLcnnan.  William  E.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 
McLeod.     See  McCleod. 

McLeod,  Charles  L.,  New  Cambria,  Mo.,  550 
MacLeod,  David  A.,  Dows,  In.,  50^ 
McLeod,  Dinald  B,  Somerville,  Mass.,  600 
MacLeod,  Donald  C,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.  C, 
McLeod,  James,  D.D.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  706     [415 
McLeod,  John  F.,  Brainerd,  Minn.,  591 
MacLeod,  Malcolm  H.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
McLeod,  Malcolm  James,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  419 
McLeod,  Murdock,  Des  Sloines,  la.,  497 
McLeod,  Norman,  Mineville.  N.  Y.,  607 
McLeod,  Robert  George,  Belleville,  Pa.,  703 
McLeod,  William  Edward,  Estherville,  la.,  501 
Mcl.in,  Cornelius  J.,  Columbia.  Tenn.,  738 
McLin,  Thomas  R.,  West  Point,  Miss.,  738 
Macloskie,  George,  LL.D.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  S83 
McMacken,  Andrew,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  468 
McMahan,  James  T.,  Morrillton,  Ark.,  <;fo 
McMahon,  James  J. (West  Haverstraw,  N.Y.,614 


848 


INDEX  OF    MINISTERS  AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


McManis,  Charles  N.,  Minnewaukon,  N.D.,647 
McMaster,  Edward  A.,  Baldwinsville,  N.Y.,  637 
McMaster,  Frank  C,  Pompey,  N.  Y.,  638 
McMasier,  Henry  H.,  Donora,  Pa..  516 
McMillan,  Arthur  C,  Yonkers,  N.Y.,  644 
McMillan,  Ben;amin  F.,  Beloit,  Kans.,  519 
MiMillan,  Clyde  Ralston,  Toledo,  O.,  671 
McMillan,  Duncan,  Hamilton,  N.  Dak.,  650 
McMillan,  Duncan  J.,D.D.,New  York,  N.Y.,  621 
McMillan,  D.  Wallace,  Lyons,  la.,  493 
McMillan,  Geo.  W.,  D.D.,  Ph  D.,  Richmond,  O., 
McMillan,  Hugh  H.,  Davenport,  Wash.,  753  [673 
McMillan,  John,  Ph.D.,  Hebron,  Ind.,  478 
McMillan,  John,  D.D.,  Atlaniic  City,  N.  J.,  589 
MacMillan,  Kinley,  McKeesport,  Pa.,  725 
McMillan,  Spencer  H.,  Schieffehn,  W.  Af.,  730 
McMillan,  Walter  F.,  Jefftrson  City,  Mo.,  553 
McMillan,  William  Lament.  Butler.  R.D.8,  Pa., 

691 
McMillin,  Edward  M.,  East  Liverpool,  O.,  675 
McM:llin,Frederick  N.,  Dayton,  O..664 
McMinn,  Harry,  New  Riohrnonu,  O.,  657 
MacMinn,  William  A.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.    532 
McMullin,  Charles  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
McMurdy,  David  B.,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  599 
McMurray,  John,  Stout,  la.,  509 
McMurray,  John,  Cisco,  Tex.,  744 
Macmurray,  Thomas  J.,  LL.D.,  Gilroy,  Cal..  426 
McMurtrj',  Andrew  J.,  Manilla,  la.,  508 
McNab,  George,  Sumford,  Neb.,  565 
Macnab,  James,  Crawford,  Neb.,  563 
McNab,  John,  Schaghticoke,  N.  Y.,  640 
McNair,  William  W.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  718 
Mc.Vair,  W.  Irvine,  Louisville,  Ky.,  525 
McNally,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
McNary,  James  W.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
McNary,  Thomas  C.,  Mason,  O.,  657 
Macnaughtan,  John,  D.D.,  Madison,  N.  J.,  580 
Macnaughton,  Alexander  K.,  MarcelIus,N.Y.,637 
McNiughton,  James  P.,  Smyrna,  Turkey,  576 
McNees,  Willis  S.,  North  Hope,  Pa.,  690 
McNeil,  Alexander,  Leaflet,  N.  C,  430 
MacNeill,  Allan  B.,  Ridgefield  Park,  N.  J.,  624 
McNiece,  Robert  G.,  D.D.,  Salt  LakeCity .Utah, 
McNinch,  Hugh,  Ackley,  la.,  509  [747 

McNulty,  Joseph  M.,  D.D.,  Woodbridge,  N.  J., 
McNutt,  Edwin,  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  743         [573 
McNutt,  George  L.,  New  York.  N.  Y.,  453 
McNutt,  Matthew  B.,  Plainfield,  111.,  461 
Macomber,  William  W.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
Macoubrey.  Anthony  R.,  D.D.,  Brewster,  N.Y., 

642 
McPhail,  Dougald  N.,  Ph.D.,  DeckerviUe.Mich., 
McPhail.  Malcolm  L.,  Boston,  Mass.,  600      [529 
McPheeters,  Colin  A.,  St.  Charles,  Mo.,  559 
McPheeters,  William.  White  Pigeon,  Mich.,  531 
McPherson,  Neil,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
McPherson,  Simon  J.,  D.D..  LL.D..  Lawrence- 

ville,  N.  J.,  458 
McPherson,  V.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  432 
McPhie,  Duncan  A.,  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
MacPhie,  John  P.,  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  740 
Macquarrie,  Daniel  L.,  Riverside,  Cal.,  423 
Macquarrie,  David  P.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
McQueen,  Allan,  Castile.  N.Y.,  632 
McQueen,  Glenroi,  D.D..  Lexington,  O.,  678 
McQuesten,  Benjamin  C,  Humboldt.  Kans.,  516 
McQuilkin,  Harmon  H.,  Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  450 
McQuown,  James  R.,  Phillipsburg.  Kans.,  518 
MacRae,  Donald  Norman,  Forest  Lake,  Minn., 

547 
McRae,  Farquhar  D.,  Ph.D.,  Blue  Earth,  Minn., 

541 
McRuer,  Duncan,  Paul's  Valley,  I.  T.,  491 
MacSporran.  John  A.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  720 
McSurely,  William  J.,  D.D.,  Oxford,  O.,  663 
McVey,  John,  D.D.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  597 
McVitty,  Isaac  W.,  Harmonsburg,  Pa.,  698 
McWherter,  George  W.,  Krebs,  I.T..  491 
McWherter,  Reuben  L.,  Tolono,  111.,  453 
McWilliams,  James  A.,  Ossining,  N.Y..  644 
McWilliams,  James  L.,  Wilmington,  O.,  689 
McWilliams,  Thomas  S.,D.D.,  Cleveland,  0.,66o 
Maddox,  Aaron  W.,  Faust,  N.Y.,  608  [551 

Madeira,  Addison  D.,  D.D.,  Independence,  Mo., 


Madely,  John,  Genoa,  Neb.,  566 
Madrid,  Manuel,  Mora,  N.  Mex.,  594 
Maes,  Amadeo,  San  Pablo,  Colo.,  449 
Magary.  Alvin  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  417 
Mager,  William,  New  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y.,  6i8 
Magie,  David,  D.D.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  575 
Magill,  Charles  N.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  742 
Magill,  Chaancey  B.,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  640 
Magill,  Frank  H.,  Goodland,  Ind.,  479 
Magill,  George  Paull,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Magill,  Hezekiah,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Magill,  Samuel,  Raton,  N.  M.,  593 
Magill,  Thomas,  Reno,  Nev.,423 
Magner,  William  C,  Morris,  111.,  46"; 
Maier,  Henry  W.,  Schenectady,  N.Y.,  596 
Major,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Seattle  Was  h.,  752 
Makely,  George  N.,  St.  Paul,  Mmn.,  547 
Makey,  Moses,  Poplar,  Mont.,  736 
Ma  King  T'ang,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China,  444 
Malcolm,  James  H.,  D.D.,  Franklin,  Ind.,  475 
Malcolm,  J.  Findley,  Arlington,  III.,  468 
Malcolm,  T.  Walker,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Malcom,  William  D.,  Lexington,  Ind.,  481 
Mallard,  Julius  C,  Mcintosh,  Ga.,  696 
Mallery,  Charles  Payson,  D.D.,New  York,  N.Y., 

621 
Mallmann,  Jacob  E.,  Shelter  Island,  N.  Y.,  616 
Malone,  Joseph  S.,  Paris,  Ky.,  523 
Maloy,  William  C,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Manchester,  Herbert  A.,  East  Boston,  5lass.,599 
Manifold,  Samuel  D.,  Strasburg,  Pa.,  731 
Manifold,  William  J.,  Yates  City,  IlL,  467 
Manley,  Elizur  Newell,  Camden,  N.Y.,  640 
Mann,  Alfred  M.,  Spring  Hill.  Kans.,  521 
Mann,  Joseph  W.,  Philo,  III.,  464 
Manson,  Alexander  C.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111..  460 
Many,  Daniel  J.,  Jr.,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  599 
Mapson,  Joseph  C,  Brewster,  Minn..  542 
March,  Daniel.  D.D.,  Wobum,  Mass.,  713 
March,  Frederick  W.,  Tripoli,  Syria.  715 
Marcilje,  Peter,  Cement.  Ok.  T..  486 
Marcotte,  Henry,  Portland,  Oreg..  683 
Marcusson,  John  W.,  La  Grange,  III..  437 
.Marden,  William  E.,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  640 
Margetts,  Henr>'  G.,  Chazy,  N.  Y..607 
Marhoff,  Jesse,  Hazleton,  [a.,  500 
Mark,  John  H.,  Randall,  Minn.,  546 
Markarian,  Jacob.  Old  Forge,  Pa.,  6o3 
Markley,  Harrj'  M.,  Prmceton,  111.,  469 
Marks,  Harvey  B.,  Linton,  Ind.,  483 
Marks,  Rufus  B.,  Hillbum,  N.  Y.,  614 
Marks,  Samuel  Ferree,  Tidioute.  Pa..  699 
Markus,  Israel  E.,  Chicago,  111.,  5^3 
Marple,  Wallace  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Marquis,  David  C.D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111. ,457 
Marquis,  John  A.,  D.D.,  Redlands,  Cal.,  423 
Marquis,  John  Logan,  Neenah,  Wis.,  765 
Marquis.  Rollin  R.,  Winterset,  la..  496 
Marquis,  William  S. ,  D.D.,Rock  Island.  111..  468 
Marr.  George  A.,  Swarthmore,  Pa.,  695 
Marsden,  Edward,  Saxman,  Alaska,  748 
Marsh,  Augustus,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  530 
Marsh,  George  H.,  Lead,  S.  D..  733 
Marsh,  Horatio  Richmond.  M.D.,  Odell,  111.,  756 
Marsh,  Levi  G.,  Morgan  Park,  111.,  626 
Marsh,  Sanauel  M.,  Eveleth,  Minn..  539 
Marsh,  Theodore  D.,D.D., Grand  Rapids,Mich., 

530 
Marshall,  Albert  B. , D . D. ,  Minneapolis,Minn . , 543 
Marshall,  Alexander  W.,  Vengurle,  India,  568 
Marshall,  Benjamin  T.,  Scarborough,  N.Y.,  645 
Marshall,  Charles  P.,  East  Brady,  Pa.,  697 
Marshall,  Clarence  A.,  Kent,  la.,  494 
Marshall,  Edwin  S.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Marshall,  George  W.,  Canton,  China,  435 
Marshall,  Hugh  A..  San  Diego,  R.F.D.  i.Cal., 

418 
Marshall,  Hugh  W.,  Lebanon,  III.,  451 
Marshall,  James  T.,  Kensington,  Md.,  414 
Marshall,  Joseph  H.,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  510 
Marshall,  Leon  P..  D.D.,  Franklin,  Ind.,  476 
Marshall,  Matthan  M.,  Hanging  Rock,  O..  672 
Marshall,  Thomas  F.,  Jersey ville.  111.,  451 
Marshall,  T.  Marcellus,  Stouts  MilU,  W.Va.,  757 
Marshall,  William,  Wailuku,  Maui,  H.  I.,  760 


A.D.  1905.]    INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


849 


Marshall,    William     Ellsworth,    GranJ    Marais, 

Mich.,  533 
Marshman,  David  McGill. .Richmond,  Kans.,5i6 
Marsten,  Francis  E.,  D.D.,New  York,  N.Y.,622 
Marston,  Charles,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  742 
Martin,  Albert  B.,  Dillon,  Mont.,  561 
Martin,  Alfred,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Martin,  Chalmers,  D.D.,  VVooster,  O.,  677 
Martin,  Clement  G.,  D.D.,  Fostoria,  O.,  665 
Martin,  Daniel  H.,  Wissahickon,  Pa.,  719 
Martin,  Edwin  M.,  Shawano,  Wis.,  766 
Martin,  Franeis  J.,  Montgomer>',  O.,  658 
Martin,  George  E.,  D.D.,  Lowell,  Mass.,  715 
Martin,  George  W.,  D.D.,  Manti,  Utah,  747 
Martin,  Henry  George,  West  Grove,  Pa.,  695 
Martin,  Ivan  B..  Hughsonville,  N.Y.,  732 
Martin,  James,  Jamaica,  W.  L,  426 
Martin,  James  W.,  Ph.D.,  Canton,  Pa.,  707 
Martin,  John  F.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  586 
Martin,  John  S.,  Rochelle,  111.,  465 
Martin,  Luther,  Brooklyn,  Md.,  410 
Martin,  Malcolm  C,  Arden,  Minn.,  549 
Martin,  Paul,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  585 
Martin,  Samuel,  VVindber,  Pa.,  689 
Martin,  Samuel  A.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
Martin,  Thomas,  La  Prairie  Center,  111.,  466 
Martin,  William,  Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  416 
Martin,  William  A.  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Wu  Chang, 

China,  441 
Martinez,  Gregorio,  San  Cristobal,  Cuba,  575 
Martyn,  Ashbel  Green,  Denison,  la.,  496 
Martyn,  Carlos,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  457 
Marvin,  Charles  E.,  Niles,  Mich.,  532 
Marvin,    Dwight    E.,   D.D.,  Ph.D.,   Brooklyn, 

N.Y.,601 
Marvin,  Edward  P.,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  626 
Mason,  Edgar  C,  Jamesburg,  N.  J.,  578 
Mason,  Edward,  St.  Louis,  Mich.,  536 
Mason,  Henry  F.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  412 
Mason,  James  G.,  D.D.,  Metuchen,  N.  J.,  573 
Mason,  O.  H.  L.,  D.D.,  Hoone,  la.,  501 
Mason,  William  H.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Mason,  William  H.,  Bethany,  111.,  466 
Massey,  Oscar  H.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  695,  750 
Mast,  William  A.,  Heyworth,  111.,  454 
Master,  Henry  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Mata,  Domingo  A.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Mateer,   Calvin    W.,    D.D.,    LL.D.,   Weihsien, 

China,  442 
Mateer,  Eugene  H.,  Daretown,  N.  J.,  588 
Mateer,  Robert  .M.,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China, 
Mather,  Oliver  T.,  Tacoma,  Wash. ,  750  [443 

Mather,  William  .•\rnot,  Peking,  China,  625 
Mather,  William  R.,  Rohrsburg,  Pa.,  712 
Mathers,  Joseph  Hamilton,  D.D.,  Bellwood,  Pa., 
Mathes,  Alvan  R.,  Knoxville,  111.,  466  [701 

Mathes,  Edgar  E.,  Greenfield,  Mo.,  554 
Matheson,  Duncan,  Walhalla,  N.  D.,  651 
Matheson,  James  A.,  Delanco,  N.  J.,  578 
Mathews,  William  F.,  Hinckley,  Nlinn.,  540 
Mathis,  Harvey  G.,  Chanute,  Kans.,  517 
Matteson,  Charles  G.,  East  Worcester,  N.Y.,  618 
Matthews,  Leonidas  J.,  Buffalo,  Mo.,  553 
Matthews,  Mark  Allison,  D.D.,  Seattle,  Wash., 
Matthews,  Robert  J.  L.,  Vevay,  Ind.,  482      [752 
Mattnews,  Robert  T.,  Trinidad,  Colo.,  449 
Matthews,  William  C,  Selma,  Ala.,  523 
Matthews,  William  H.,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Matthieson,  Matthias,  Socorro,  N.  M.,  592 
Mattice,  Richard  B.,  Westchester,  NY.,  622 
Mattingly,  Amos  K.,  Madison,  Ind.,  482 
Mattox,  Elmer  L.,  Han^chow,  China,  437 
Matzinger,  Philip  F.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Maugeri,  Guiacomo  C.,  Susa,  Italy,  585 
Maxton,  William  M.,  Carterville,  111..  456 
Maxwell,  Irvmg,  Salisbury  Mills,  N.  Y.,  629 
Maxwell,  Joseph  E.,  Ph  U.,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O.. 
M.-»xwell,  Moses  M.,  Helena,  Mont.,  563  [460 

May,  Charles,  Rigby,  Idaho,  746 
May,  Montgomery,  Vandalia,  111.,  464 
May,  Thomas  J.,  Kan.sas  City,  Mo.,  552 
Mayers,  Henry  L.,  D.D. ,  Kittanning,  Pa.,  704 
Mayers,  Richard,  Knoxville,  Tenn..  742 
Mayhew,  Horace  A.,  Sacramento,  Cal.,  423  [496 
Maynard,  Hubbard  H.,  Ph.D., Cedar  Rapids, la.. 


Maynard,  Joseph  L.,  Champion,  Wis,  765 
Mayo,  Herman  B.,  Alva,  Ok.  T.,  487 
*Mayo,  Warren,  Rocky  Ford,  Colo.,  448 
Mays,  A.  Sellers,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Mazawakinyanna,  Louis,  Peever,  S    Dak.,  735 
Mazzorana,  Antonio,  Havana,  Cuba,  575 
Mbula  ya  Ngubi,  Batanga,  W.  Af.,  572 
Me.->d,GeorgeWhitefield,Ph.D.,Newport,R.I.,6oo 
Mead,  Tohn  Calvin,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Mead,  Alartin  H.,  Nampa,  Idaho,  745 
Mead,  Willis  W.,  Phillips,  Wis.,  759 
Mealy.  Anthony  A.,  D.D.,  Bridgeville,  Pa.,  722 
Me.ily,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Waynesburg,  Pa..  728 
Mears,  David  O.,  D.D.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  595 
Mebane,  Charles  S.,  D. D. ,  Hot  Springs,  Ark.,  560 
Mechlin,  Ernest  K.,  Keene,  O.,  679 
Mechlin,  John  C,  Fredericksburg,  O.,  678 
Mechlin,  Lycurgus,  D.D.,  Washington,  Pa.,  729 
Meeker,  Alpheus   P.,   M.D.,   Ph.D.,   Clarence, 

N.  Y.,604 
Meeker,  Benjamin  C,  Portales,  N.  .M.,  591 
Meeker.  John,  Portales,  N.  M.,  593 
Meeker,  William  Cory,  156  5th  Ave.,  New  York, 

N.  Y.,  586 
Meese,  David  J.,  D.D.,  Mansfield,  O.,  677 
Megaw,  Samuel,  Marlette,  Mich.,  529 
Meier,  Jacob,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Meily,  Richard  L.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Meldrum,  Andrew  B.,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Melkonyan,  Samuel  L.,  Tarsus,  Turkey,  5S5 
Mellor,  George  S.,  Mowrystown,  O.,  655 
Meloy,  John  C,  D.D.,  West  Newton,  Pa.,  725 
Melton,  Levi  J.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  431 
Melvin,  Thomas,  Marion,  N.  Y.,  617 
Memmott,  Charles,  Bellevue,  la.,  493 
Menaul,  John,  M.D.,  Hinton,  Ok.  T.,  592 
Mendenhall,  Frederic  L.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  607 
Mendenhall,  Harlan   G.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N. 

Y.,  573 
Mercer,  John  M.,  Carnot,  Pa.,  722 
Mergler,  Daniel  H.,  Nelsonville,  O.,  653 
Merrett,  George  Power,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Merriam,  G.  Ernest,  Mt.  Kisco,  N.  Y.,644 
Merriam,  John,  Port  Dickinson,  N.  Y.,  597 
Merrill,  Charles  D.,  Glendale,  Cal.,  41Q 
Merrill,  George  Hubert,  Alhambra,  Cal.,  424 
Merrill,  George  R.,  Uniondale,  Pa.,  708 
Merrill,  John  A.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  421 
Merrill,  Rhuel  H.,  Charleston,  W.  Va.,  757 
Merrill,  Robert  D.,  Brentwood,  N.  Y..  618 
Merrill,  William  P.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 
Mcrshon,  Albert  L.,  Astoria,  N.  Y.,  618 
Mershon,  Allison  P.,  Phil.idelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Merwin.  .Milton  K.,  Nunda,  N.  Y.,  633 
Messenger,  "Richard,  Elk  Grove,  Cal.,  424 
Meteer,  James  H.,  Richfield,  Uuh,  747 
Meteer.     See  also  Mateer. 
Metz,  William  Lee,  Sumter,  S.C.,  408 
Metzler,  Carl  P..  Tengchow,  via  Cheefoo,  China, 
Mewhinney,  William  J.,  0.xford,  N.J.,  587     [443 
Meyer,  Dirk,  Drake,  Mo.,  559 
Meyer,  William,  Tecumseh,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Meyers.     See  Myers. 
Mickey,  Wilbur  C,  Clevekand,  O.,  660 
Miksousky,  Joseph,  Irving,  Kans.,  513 
Milanesi,  Antonio,  West  Pittston,  Pa.,  709 
Miles,  Albert  R.,  Indianapolis.  Ind.,  476 
Miles,  Edgar  W.,  Nodiway,  la.,  494 
.Miles,  Nelvil  R..  Menlo,  la.,  495 
Miles,  Thomas  Judson,  Hyden,  Ky.,  525 
Miles,  Will  C,  Holton,  Kans.,  513 
Milford,  Mark  L.,  Linden  Heights,  0.,66i 
Milford,  Thomas  J.,  Ph.D..  New  Athens,  O,  673 
Milholland,  Alexanders,  D.D. ,Uniontown,  Pa., 

725 
Millar,  John  W.,  Westminster,  Cal.,  419 
Millard,  Benj.amin  F.,  Naples,  N.  Y.,  613 
Millard,  Henry  C,  Auburn,  N.  Y..  617 
Miller,  Alexander,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  643 
Miller,  Arthur  Burnhim,  Odebolt,  la.,  508 
Miller,  Benjamin  K.,  Everson,  Wash.,  752 
Miller,  Charles  H.,  Centralia,  111.,  455 
Miller,  Charles  H.,  Catasauq;ja,  Pa.,  711 

•Deceased. 


850 


INDEX    OF    MIXISTERS    AXD    LICEXTIATES. 


[May, 


MiUer,  Clarence  G.,  Ph.D.,  Bluflfton,  Ind.,  474 
Miller,  David  K.,  Algona,  la.,  501 
Miller,  Edward  £>.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  719 
Miller,  Edward  H.,  Seoul,  Korea,  422 
Miller,  Edward  Waite,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  637 
*Miller,  E.  Smith,  Salem,  Ind.,  481 
Miller,  Frank  Dean,  Wilkinsbxirg,  Pa.,  724 
Miller,  Frank  P.,  Pana,  111.,  464 
Miller,  Frederick  S.,  Seoul.  Korea,  723 
Miller,  George  D.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Miller,  George  M.,  Bryan,  0.,670 
Miller.  Harry,  Homewood.  III.,  475 
Miller,  Harry  C,  Purcell,  I.  T.,  492 
Miller,  Henry  B.,  Ph.D.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Miller,  Henrj-  W.,  BridgeviUe,  Del.,  413 
Miller,  Horace  G.,  Xew  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Miller,  Hugh,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  710 
Miller,  Ira,  Panama,  Neb.,  568 
Miller,  Isaac  F.,  Magnolia,  S.  C,  404 
Miller,  Jacob  G.,D.D..  Cedar  Falls,  la.,  498 
Miller,  James  A.,  Ph.D.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  608 
Miller,  James  E.,  Bruin,  Pa.,  691 
Miller,  James  Herron,  Chalmers,  Ind,  479 
Miller,  James  K.,  Guthrie,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Miller,  James  R.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Miller,  John  B.,  Ph.D.,  Olivet,  O.,  673 
Miller,  John  C,  D.D.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Miller,  John  Henderson,  D.D.,  Nevada,  Mo.,  552 
Miller,  John  M.,  Chesterfield,  S.  C,  405 

Miller.  Joseph  H., ,  — ,  462 

Miller,  Joseph  W.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Miller,  J.  Albert,  Paotingfu,  China,  442 
Miller,  J.  Walker,  Duquesne,  Pa.,  722 
Miller,  Kirby  Sinclair,  Polo,  111  ,  463 
Miller,  Lawrence,  Newnan,  Ga.,  406 
Miller,  Nelson  H.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,  415 
Miller,  Park  Hays,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Miller,  Rufus  Philemon,  Philipsburg,  Pa.,  702 
Miller,  Samuel  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Miller,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  418 
Miller,  William,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  496 
Miller,  William  H.,  Enon  Valley,  Pa.,  727 
Miller,  William  Hamilton,  D.D.,  Brj'n   Mawr, 

Pa.,  694 
Miller,  William  S.,  Edgewood  Park,  Pa.,  722 
Miller,  Willis  L.,  Sallisaw,  I.  T.,  490 
Millett,  Joseph,  Sisseton,  S.  D.,  732 
Millett,  Samuel,  Pierpont,  S.  Dak.,  732 
Milligan,  James  V.,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Milligan,  John  Lynn,  LL.D.,  Allegheny,Pa.,  686 
Milligan,  Joseph  R.,  D.D.,St.  Georges,  Del.,  412 
Milligan,  O.  Brown,  Canton,  O.,  667 
Milligan,    Robert   Henry,   156   Fifth  Ave.,  New 

York,  N.  Y.,  572  [675 

Milligan,  Thomas  V.,  D.D.,  Waynesburg,   O., 
Milligan,  William  V.,  D.D.,  Cambridge,  O.,  673 
Millison,  A.  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  695 
Mills,  Frank  E.,  Pepperell,  >Iass.,  599 
Mills,  John  N.,  D.D..  Evanston,  111.,  438 
*MiUs,  John  Payson,  Flint,  Mich.,  529 
Mills,  Thornton  A.,  Ph.D.,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  426 
Mills,  William  G.,  Hueneme,  Cal.,  427 
Mills,  William  J.,  D.D.,  Zanesville,  O.,  652 
Milman,  Frank  J.,  Ph.D.,  Pottsville,  Pa.,  711 
Milner,  Duncan  C,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Minamyer,  Albert  B.,  WoodhuU,  111.,  468 
Miner,  Edmund  B.,  Camp  Point,  111.,  469 
Mingins,  George  J.,  Seacliff,  N.  Y.,  620 
Minjares,  Vilino,  San  Bernardmo,  Cal.,  423 
Minor,  David  B.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  611 
Minton,  Henrj'  Collin,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Trenton, 

N.J.,5S4 
Minton,  William  B.,  Greenville,  111.,  451 
Minutilla.  Alfio.  Scranton,  Pa.,  625 
Miron,  Francis  X.,  North  Washington,  O.,  661 
Mishoff,  Ivan  D.,  M.D.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 
Mitchell,  Archie  Albert,  Broken  Bow,  Neb.,  566 
Mitchell,  Charles  A.,  Ph.D.,  Bellevue,  Neb.,  571 
Mitchell,  Charles  Burrell,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Mitchell,  Charles  G.,  Rossie,  N.Y.,  635 

Mitchell,  David  H., ,  — ,  462 

Mitchell,  D.  Diamond,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Mitchell,  Eugene  A.,  Holly  Beach,  N.  J.,  590 

*  Deceased. 


tchell,  Frederick  W.,  Redding,  Cal.,  424 
tchell.  Fuller  A.,  Shelton,  Neb.,  566 
tchell,  James,  St.  Helena,  Cal.,  416 
tchell,  James,  Ph.D.,  Revere,  Mass.,  599 
tchell,  J.  Anthony,  Prineville,  Oreg.,  681 
tchell,  James  Y.,  D.D.,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  731 
tchell,  John,  Houtzdale,  Pa.,  703 
tchell,  John, -,  — ,  $86 


tchell,  Joshua  R.,  D.D.,  Marshall,  Mich.,  533 
tchell,  Robert  C.  Litchfield,  Minn.,  545 
tchell,  Samuel  S.,  D.D.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  603 
tchell,  Spencer  P.,  Rockhill,  S.  C,  405 
tchell,    Thomas    W.,    Chen    Chow,     Hunan, 
China  436 
Mitchell,  Walter,  Wilmington,  O.,  654 
Mitchell,  Walter,  Elsinore,  Cal.,  423 
Mitchell,  William  H.,  Allendale,  S.  C,  403 
Mitchell,  William  J.,  Rap-.d  C'ty,  S.  D.,  733 
Mitchelmore,  Charles  H.,  Holdrege,  Xeb.,  564 
Mitterling,  Daniel  J.,  Ph.D.,  Cenierville,  la. ,497 
Mix,  Eldridge,  D.D.,  Worcester,  Mass.,  579 
Mixsell,  Frank  H.,  South  Bend,  Wash.,  751 
Mobley,  .Darius  A.,  D.D.,  Fowler,  Cal.,  428 
Mochel,  Levi  S.,  Summerville,  Oreg.,  681 
Mock,  Stanley  Upton,  Oriskany,  N.  Y.,  642 
Moery,  John  F.,  Fosterburg,  111.,  451 
MoSat,  David  W.,  D.D.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  474 
Moffat,  James  D.,D.D., LL.D. .Washington,  Pa., 
Moffat,  John  P.,  D.D.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  707     [728 
Moffatt,  Francis  I.,  Davenport,  Iowa,  505 
Moffatt,  James  E.,  D.D.,  Cumberland,  Md.,  409 
Moffatt,  Thomas  Clemence,  Clyde,  Kans.,  519 
Moffett,  D.  La  Verne,  Montpelier.  Ind.,  480 
Moffett,  Samuel  A.,  D.D.,Pyeng  Yang, Korea,48i 
Moffett,  Thomas  Clinton,  Tucson,  Ariz.,  591 
Mohr,  John  R.,  Rural  Valley,  Pa.,  705 
Moldenhauer,  J.  Valdemar,  Salem,  N.  Y.,  640 
Molnar,  Charles  V.,  Chicago,   111.,  725 

Momchiloff,  Stephen, ,  Bulgaria,  606 

Monfort,  David  G.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
Monfort,  Francis  C,  D.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Monfort,Jo5ephG.,D.D.,LL.D.,  Cincinnati, O.. 
Monfort,  Joseph  R.,  Chehalis,  Wash.,  750      [656 
Monks,  William  A.,  TarenLum,  R.F.D.,  Pa.,  687 
Monteith,  Moses,  Kamiah,  Idaho,  755 
Monteith,  Thomas  W.,  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  529 
Monteleone,  Antoninus,  Chicago,  111.,  528 
Montgomery,  Andrew  J.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Montgomery',  David  C,  Dumaguete,  P.  I. 
Montgomery,  Donnell  Rankin,  Kasaan,  Alaska, 748 
Montgomery,  Edgar  H.,  Warsaw,  Ind.,  475 
Montgomery,  Edward,  Rockford,  111.,  463 
Montgomery,  George  W.,  Oakmont,  Pa.,  723 
Montgomery,  James  Shannon,  Uniontown,0.,674 
Montgomery,  John,  Sullivan,  Ind.,  483 
Montgomery',  John,  Englishtown,  N.  S.,  599 
^lontgomery,  John,  Findlay,  O.,  667 
Montgomery,  John  H.,  Lorah,  la.,  495 
Montgomery,  John  M.,  PerrysviUe,  O.,  678 
Montgomerj",  Joseph  H.,D.D.,  Pittsburgh, Pa., 72 1 
Montgomery,  Richard,  Ashbourne,  Pa.,  719 
Montgomery,  Richmond  Ames,  D.D.,  Zenia,  O., 

664 
Montgomery,  Samuel  T.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Montgomery,  Theophilus  E.,  Salt  Point,  N.  Y., 

629 
Montgomerj',  U.  Lincoln,  La  Grange,  Ind  ,  474 
Montgomery',  Willis  W.,  Seaman.  O.,  672 
Montgomery,  William  A.,  Leon,  la.,  497 
Montoya,  Roinaldo,  Cuba,  N.  M.,  593 
Moody,  A.  E.,  Waterloo,  la  .  509 
Moody,  Hugh  Gage,  Derry,  Pa.,  689 
Moody,  John  Thomas,  Duluth,  Minn.,  539 
Moody,  Samuel,  Duncansville,  Pa.,  703  [706 

Moon,  Solomon  H.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Brandt,  Pa., 
Moone,  P.  W.,  Red  Springs,  N.  C,  430 
Moore,  Alexander  D  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Moore,  Arno,  Hunts ville,  Teon.,  740 
Moore,  Gary  F.,  Fulton,  111.,  468 
Moore,  Charles  N.,  Slippery  Rock,  Pa.,  6-93 
Moore,  David  Ross,  D.D.,  So.  Salem,  O.,  654 
Moore,  Dunlop,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Moore,  D.  Stuart,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Moore,  Edwin  G. .Granada,  Minn.,  555 
Moore,  Eliot  H.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  347 


A.D.  1905.]    INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


851 


Moore,  Francis  H.,  D.D.,  Middletown,  Del.,  412 

Moore,  Frank  E.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 

Moore,  Franklin,  I'lalteville,  R.F.U.,  Colo.,  445 

Moore,  George  E.,  Hyden,  Ky.,  523 

Moore,  Henry  W.,  El  Paso,  re.\.,  743 

Moore,  Herbert  .McComb,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764 

Moore,  Hugh  Lowry,  Frecport,  111.,  463 

Moore,  James,  Philliv>sbur£,  N.  J.,  587 

Moore,  James  S.,  Alden,  N.  Y.,  604 

Moore,  Jere,  D.L).,  Manchester,  Ky.,  525 

Moore,  Jere  A.,  Johnson  City,  Teun.,  739 

Moore,  John,  Boston,  Mass.,  598 

Moore,  Philip  N.,  Ballston  Center,  N.  Y.,  596 

Moore,  Robert  B.,  D.D..  Vineland,  N.  J..  665 

Moore,  Samuel  C,  Derrick,  Pa.,  668 

Moore,  Samuel  F.,  Seoul,  Korea,  747 

Moore,  Samuel  H.,  D.D.,  New  Castle,  R.F.D.  i. 

Pa.,  727 
Moore,  Samuel  J.  S.,  Sidney,  R.F.D. ,  O..  666 
Moore,  'I'homas  Verner,  D.D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570 
Moore,  William,  Lakehurst,  N.  J.,  57b 
Moore,  William  Graham,  Le  Mars,  la.,  507 
Moore,  William  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  719 
Moore,  William  R..  Pasadena,  Cal.,  41B 
Moorhead,  James  l3.,D.D.,  Beaver  Falls.Pa., 726 
Moran,  Alberto,  Box  309.  Valparaiso,  Chile,  609 
Moran,  Ellsworth  E.,  Columbus,  O.,  661 
Moran,  Tulio,  Bo.\  303,  Concepcion,  Chile,  609 
Mordy,  John,  Laguna,  N.  Mex.,  592 
More,  Warren  D.,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  427 
Morey,  Alexander  B.,  D.D.,  Jacksonville,  111.,  471 
Morey,  Henry  M.,  Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  526 
Morey,  Lewis  H.,  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  743 
Morgan,  Benjamin  J.,  East  Springfield,  N.Y.,  6jO 
Morgan,  David  Walter,  Birmingham,  la.,  504 
Morgan,  John  C,  Kaw  City,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Morgan,  John  W.,  Whitewood,  S.  D.,  733      [576 
Morgan,  J.  Francis,   Ph.D.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J., 
Morgan,  Minot  C,  Summit,  N.  J.,  581 
Morgan,  Minot  S.,  Elwood,  N.  J.,  589 
Morgan,  Thomas,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  709 
Morisou,  John  A.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Morledge,  Howard  C,  Cumberland,  O.,  673 
Morley,  George  Raymond,  Mankaio,  Kans,,  520 
Morley,  Ralsa  Frederick,  Mattoon,  111.,  464 
Morley,  William  Sands,  Moscow,  Idaho,  755 
Morning,  Theodore,  Marengo,  la.,  505 
Morrell,  George  VV.,  Harding,  Mass.,  403 
Morrill,  Guy  Louis,  Moosick,  Pa.,  708 
Morris,  Du  Bois  S.,  Hwai  Yuen,  China,  438  [661 
Morris,  Edward  D.,  D.D..  LL.D. .  Columbus.  O., 
Morris,  John  H.  C.  White  City,  Kjus.,  512 
Morris,  J.  Reed,  Cowansville,  Pa.,  705 
Morris,  Robert  Hugh,  Elmer,  N.  J.,  590 
Morrison,  Alfred  H.,  Baldwin,  Kans.,  522 
Morrison,  Charles  Frederick,  Lucca,  N.  D.,  647 
Morrison,  Daniel,  St.  John,  West  N.B.,  Can.,  599 
Morrison,  Donald,  D.D.,  Romney,  Ind.,472 
Morrison,  Howard  S.,  Waterloo,  Neb,  571 
Morrison,  James  .M.,  Albany,  Oreg..  6S1 
Morrison,  Robert,  Penfield,  Pa.,  697 
Morrison,  T.  iMaxwell,  Mahanoy  City,  Pa.,  710 
Morron,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Peoria,  111.,  466 
Morrow,  George  A.,  Columbia,  Tenn.,  738 
Morrow.  William  H.,  Hillborn,  N.  Y.,  615 
Morrow,  William  S.,  Winneconne,  Wis.,  766 
Morse,  Andrew  P..,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Morse,  Charles   E  ,  D.D.,  Evansville,  Ind.,  483 
Morse,  Edward  P.,  Troy,  Pa.,  707 
Morse,  Oliver  C,  New  York,  N.   Y.,  644 
Morse,  Richard  Cary,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 
Morton,  Charles  M.,  Oak  Park,  111.,  459 
Morton,  Frank  R.,  Parsons,  Kans.,  515 
Morton,  John  M.,  Bomcville,  N.  C,  435 
Morton,  Oscar  G.,  Sunbury,  Pa.,  712 
Morton,  Samuel  Al.,  D.D  ,  Effingham,  III.,  464 
Morton,  William  W.,  Bridgeport,  O.,  673 
Mosher,  William  C,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  417 
Mosser,  Herbert  A.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Motl,  Henry  Elliott,  D.D;,  Elizabeth,  N.J.,  573 
Moultrie,  Jacob  C,  Adams  Run,  S.  C,  402 
Mount,  Harry  Newland,  Eugene,  Oreg.,  685 
Mousseau,  George  C,  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  765 
Mouw,  Dries,  Ho>per,  Iowa,  506 
Mowry,  Philip  H.,  D.D.,  Chester,  Pa.,  694 

38 


Moyer,  Henry  C,  Statesville,  N.  C,  434 
Moyer,  Samuel  B.,  Blue  Rapids,  Kans.,  513 
Mudge,  Charles  Ogden,  Nordhoff,  Cal.,  428 
Mudge,  Lewis  Seymour,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  585 
Mudge,  Lewis   W.,  D.D.,    E.ast    Downingtown, 

Pa.,  694 
Mudge,  William  L.,  Lewistown,  Pa.,  702 
Mueller,  John  F.,  Marion,  S.  Dak. ,737 
Muir,  John,  China  Inland  Mission,  767 
Muir,  John  A.,  Bangor,  Pa.,  710 
Muldrow,  Willie  R.,  Camden,  S.  C,  405 
Mullen,  Henry  A  ,  Purcell,  I.  T.,  491 
Miiller,  George  C,  Lawrence,  Ma-.s.,  599 
MuUer,  George  C,  Boswell,  Pa.,  689 
Mullins,  William  C,  Portage   la  Prairie,  Mani- 
toba, Can.,  650 
Mundy,  Ezra  F.,  Lawrence,  Kans.,  573 
Mundy,  Frank  J.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 
Munford,  James  T.,  Homestead,  Pa.,  723 
Munn,  Charles  Anderson,  Fresno,  Cal.,  428 
Munneke,  Stado,  S.  T.  D.,  Baraboo,  Wis.,  762 
Munro,  Duncan,  Point  Arena,  Cal.,  416 
Munro,  John,  LL.  I  >.,  San  Fernando,  Cal.,  420 
Munro,  John  H.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Munro,  John  J.,  New  York,  N   Y.,  622 
Murdoch,  Harvey  S.,  Buckhorn,  Ky.,  602 
Murdock,  Samuel,  Tunkhannock,  Pa.,  706 
Murgatroyd,  Edwin  R.,  New  Vernon,  N.  J.,  580 
Murpliy,  Archibald  A.,  New  Brunswick, N.J. ,584 
Murphy,   Charles  Marion,  San  Francisco,  Cal.. 
Murphy,  Edward  N.,  Boise,  Idaho,  745  [425 

Murphy,  John  Delmar,  Table  Rock,  Neb.,  5t>8 
Murphy,  Samuel  Howell,  North  Bend,  Wis..  760 
Murphy,  Wildman,  American  Fork,  Utah,  747 
Murray.     See  also  Murry. 
Murray,  Alexander,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  497 
Murray,  Benjamin  F.,  Cleveland,  N.  C,  434 
Murray,  Chester  P.,  Cleveland,  O.,  710 
Murray,  David  A.,  D.D.,  Yamaguchi,  Japan,  503 
Murray,  Hazen  T.,  Marshfield,  Oreg.,  684 
Murray,  James,  Denver,  Idaho,  755 
Murray,  John,  Chi  nan  fu,  China,  441 
Murray,  John  G.,  Mooresville,  N.C.,  434 
Murray,  Robert,  London,  England,  699 
Murray,  Walter  Rue,  Havre  de  Grace,  Md.,  411 
Mustard,  John  Alexander,  Early,  la.,  507 
Myers,  Daniel  L.,  Dayton,  O.,  664 
Myers,  Johr.  W.,  Canal  Fulton,  O.,  678 
Myers,  Marvin  Rector,  Beaver  Creek,  Minn.,  541 
Myers,  Peter  J.  H.,  Chazy,  N.  Y.,  607 
Myers,  Robert  H.,  Minto,  N.  Dak.,  650 
Myers,  Schuyler  R.,  Elizabeth,  III.,  463 
Myongo,  Frank  Sherrerd,  Benito,  W.  Af.,  572 
Myles,  William   Guthrie,  .Amenia,  R.  F.  D.   31, 
N.  Y.,  628 

Nance,  Reuben,  Lominack,  S.C.,  404 

Nash,  Francis  L.,  Alameda,  Cal.,  421 

Nash,  Llewellyn  V.,  Oxford,  Wis.,  765 

Nason,  Charles  P.H.,D.  D., Grenoble,  France,  718 

Nason,  George  Frank,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.,  644 

Nassau,  Robert  HamiU,  D.D.,  S.T.D.,  Batanga, 

W.  Af.,  572 
Nave,  Henry  L.,  D.D.,  Rockville.  Ind.,  472 
Naylor,  Arthur  R.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  519 
Ndenga-Pipa,  Corisco,  W.  Af.,  573 
Neely,  David  Torrence,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Neely,  William  C,  Coraopolis,  Pa.,  721 
Neff,  Henry  E.,  V^irginia,  Minn.,  539  [725 

Negley,  Theodore  S.,  Fayette  City,  R.F.D.,  Psu, 
Nehabetiantz,  Ohannes,  Hamadan,  Persia,  611 
Neibel,  Charles  L.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,   724 
Neild.     See  Nield. 
Neill,  Henry,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Neilson,  Samuel  B.,  Gleowood,  la..  494 
♦  .Velson,  Andrew,  Ph.D.,  Liberty,  N.  Y.,  615 
NeUon,  Emory  A.,  Wlme  Lake,  N.  Y.,628 
Nelson,  Harry  L  ,  Rossville,  Kans.,  523 
Nelson,  Henry  A.,  D.D.,  Wooster,  0.,677 
Nelson,  John  E.,- Wewoka,  I.  T.,  490 
Nelson,  Samuel  B.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.Y  ,633 
Nelson,  Sybrandt,  North  Gage,  N.  Y.,  640 

*  Deceased. 


852 


INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND  LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Nelson,  Thomas  A.,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  6oi 
Nelson,  William  F.  S.,  Clayton,  N.  J.,  589 
Nelson,  William  Shedd,D.D.,  Tripoli,  Syria,  657 
Nesbit,  Achilles  W.,  Fulton,  Mo.,  418 
Nesbit,  E.  C,  Mechanicstown,  (_),,  676 
Nesbit,  Harry,  Bayonne,  N.  J.,  576 
Nesbit,  Samuel  M.  F.,  Pataskala,  O.,  680 
Nesbitt,  John  A.,  Colora,  Md.,  41;^ 
Nesbitt,  John  H.,  Rockford,  111.,  462 
Neve,  John  P.,  Frankville,  la.,  499 
Nevin,  Charles  W.,  Riverton,  N.  J.,  716 

Nevin,  James, ,  — ,  586 

Nevin,  William  G.,  Delmont,  Pa.,  683 
Nevin,  William  Scott,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Nevius,  Warren  Nelson,  South  Amboy,  N.  J. .  579 
Newberry,  Edwin  Dyer,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Newcomb,  Ezra  Butler,  D.D.,  Keokuk,  la.,  503 
Newcomb,  Homer  S.,  Patterson,  N.  Y.,  643 
Newcomb,  Ozro  R.,  Cedarville,  111.,  463 
Newell,  David  A.,  Braidwood,  111.,  457 
Newell,  George  Kennedy,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  602 
Newell,  Henry  A.,  D.  D.,  Colegrove,  Cal.,  418 
Newell,  James  M^  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Newell,  John,  St.  Paul,  .Minn.,  547 
Newell,  John  P.,  Hudson,  N.  H.,  599 
Newkirk,  Matthew,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,714 
Newman,  Arthur,  Bridgehampton,  N.  Y.,  616 
Newman,  Frederick  B.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  585 
Newman,  Frederick  M.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  595 
Newman,  George  W.,  Somerset,  N.Y.,  626 
Newman,  John  Grant,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Newport,  M.  F.,  Poland,  Ind.,  476 
Newton,  Clarence  H.,  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China, 

436 
Newton,  William  M.,  Lowry  City,  Mo.,  551 
Ngande,  George  Smith,  Bata,  W.  Af.,  572 
Ng  Poon  Chew,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  419 
NiccoIls,Samuel  J.,  D.D.,LL.D., St. Louis,  Mo., 
Nicely,  John  W.,  Chicago,  111.,  459  [557 

Nicholas,  Henry  L,  Summit  Hill,  Pa.,  710 
Nicholas,  John  F.,  D.D.,  Kreeland,  Pa.,  710 
Nicholas,  Vanderveer  V.,  Forsyth,  Mont.,  563 
Nicholas,  Worden  Pope,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa,  503 

Nicholas,  W.  D.. ,  — ,  427 

Nicholl,  William,  Bellevue,  Neb.,  570 
Nicholls,  Alton  Blair,  Superior,  Wis.,  759 
Nicholls,  George,  MacDougall,  N.Y.,  613 
Nicholls,  J.  Shane,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Nichols,  Francis  Young,  Savanna,  111.,  463 
Nichols,  George  O.,  Arkansas  City,  Kans.,  511 
Nichols,  G.  Parsons,  D.D.,Binghamton,N  Y.,597 
Nichols,  Robert  H.,  Ph.D.,  South  Orange,  N.  J., 

581 
Nichols,  Thomas  McBride,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ,719 
Nicholson,  Alfred,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Nicholson,  W.  L.,  Coraopolis,  Pa.,  724 
Nickerson,  Charles  S.,  D.  D.,Evansville,Ind.,  483 
Nickerson,  Norman  F.,  Erie,  Mich.,  534 
Nicklen,  Henry  E.,  Rittman,  O.,  660 
Nicol,  James  H.,  Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  538 
Nielson.     See  Neilson. 
Niles,  John  S.,  Trumansburg,  N.  Y.,  613 
Niles,  William  H.,Sackets  Harbor,  N.  Y.,  634 
Niven,  Duncan  C,  Monticello,  N.  Y.,  628 
Niven,  Thornton  M.,  D.D.,  Dobbs  Ferry.  N.  Y., 

642 
Nixon,  George,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  619 
Noble,  George  P.,  Carmel,  N.  Y.,  643 
Noble,  William  B.,  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Noerr,  Moses,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  426 
Noetling,  George  C,  Greenfield,  Ind.,  476 
Nong  Yuk  Shing,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Noordewier,  John  G.,  Milton,  N.  I).,  651 
Norcross,  George,  D.D.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  692 
Nordt,  William  A.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  706 
Norris,  Jacob,  Middle  IsUnd,  N.  Y.,  616 
Norris,  James  Avery,  Glen  Cove,  N.Y.,  618 
North,  Earl  R.,  Kingsville,  O  ,  661 
North,  Joseph  B.,  LL.D.,  Snow  Hill,  Md.,  412 
Northrop,  Henry  D.,  D.D.   Philadelphia, Pa.,  714 
Norlhrup,  James  H.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  575 
Norton,  Ray  B.,  Las  Animas,  Colo.,  449 
Norton,  Robert,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,626 
Notestein,  William  L. ,  Huron,  S.  D.,  734        [459 
Notman,  William  Robson,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111., 


Nourse,  James  M.,  Washington,  D.  C,  415 
Novinger,  Jonathan  A.,  Hiawatha,  Kans.,  513 
Noyes,  Heman  A,,  Le  Sueur,  Minn.,  541 
Noyes,  Henry  V.,  D.D.,  Canton,  China,  435 
Noyes,  William  D.,  Canton,  Cliina,  638 
Nugent,  Charles  R.,  Ph  D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  426 
Nugent,  Edward  J.,  Mammoth  Springs,  Ark.,  553 
Nurse,  Frank  E.,  Berlin,  Ger.,  469 
Nutting,  John  K.,  Auburndale,  Fla.,  408 
Nyce,  Benjamin  M.,  Talladega,  Ala.,  626 
Nyce,  Harry,  Peru,  Ind.,  479 
Nye,  Harry  A.,  Peckville,  Pa.,  708 
Nye,  Ralph  H.,  Elwood,  III.,  458 
Nyien  Li  Yui.  Soochow,  China,  440 
Nyiw,  Kyin-wa, ,  — ,  437 


Oastler,  David,  Parker,  S.  D.,  737 
Oastley,  James,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Gates,  Luther  A.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  589 
O'Brien,  John  Howard,  Clarksboro,  N.  J.,  588 
Odell,  Joseph  H.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  707 
Odell,  Owen  Davies,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Oehler,  James  C,  Taylor,  Texas,  743 
OfFutt,  Robert  M.,  Elderton,  Pa.,  705 
Ogburn,  Thomas  C,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark.,  560 
Ogilvie,  David  M.,  Clarence,  Iowa,  492 
Oglevee,  Jesse  A.  B.,  Newkirk,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Oglevee,  William  G.,  Mediapolis,  Iowa,  504 
Olandt,  Claus,  Joplin,  Mo.,  554 
Oldenburg,  Ernest  \  ,  Richland  Center, Wis.,  762 
Oldfather,  Jeremiah  M.,  D.D.,  Hanover, Ind.,  481 
Olinger,  Stanton,  Great  Bend,  Kans.,  515 
Oliver,  Charles  A.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Oliver,  John  C,  Irwin,  R.  F.  D.,  Pa.,  725 
Oliver,  John  Milton,  Wellsville,  R.  D.,  O.,  676 
Oliver,  William  J.,  York,  Pa.,  731 
Oliver,  William  Loveridge,  Lore  City,  O.,  673 
Oiler,  William  E.,  D.D  ,  Butler,  Pa.,  6go 
Ollerenshaw,  Samuel,  Algona,  Iowa,  500         [743 
Olmstead,    Horatio    F.,   Houston   Heights,  Tex., 
Olney,  Alfonso  R.,  D.D.,  Watervliet,  N.  Y.,  595 
Oltmans,  Oltman  B.,  Grundy  Center,  la.,  509 
Omelvena,  James,  Brookston,  Ind.,  478 
Omelvena,  William,  Versailles,  Mo.,  552 
Onion,  Jedediah  S.,  Inkster,  N.  D.,  650 
Onque,  Harvey  A.,  Little  Rock,  Ark.,  563 
Onque,  Samuel  J.,  Southampton,  N.  Y.,  616 
Ormond,  Alfred  C,  Kendallville,  Ind.,  475 
Ormond,  Benjamin  K.,  D.D.,  Toledo,  O.,  670 
Ormsby,  Martin  P.,  Warsaw,  111.,  469 
Orr,  John,  Kittanning,  Pa.,  686 
Orr,  Samuel  Culbertson,  Hoboken,  Pa.,  687 
Orr,  Thomas  X.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Orris,  S.  Stanhope,  Ph.D.,  L.H.D.,  Princeton, 

N.J.,584 
Orth,  John  C,  Preston,  Minn.,  549 
Orton,  Julius  T.,  Sheldon,  111.,  453 
Osborne,  Conover  Samuel,  Glassport,  Pa.,  725 
Osborne,  Thomas  C,  Wayne,  Neb.,  569 
Osier,  J.  Thompson,  West  Milford,  N.  J.,  576 
Osmond.  Samuel  M.,D.D.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  521 
Ostrander,  Eugene  V.,  Painted  Post,  N.  Y.,  636 
Ostrander,  Leroy  F.,  Samokov,  Bulgaria,  617 
Ostrander,  Luther  Allen,  D.D.,  Lyons,  N.Y.,  617 
Ottarson,  Willard  Francis,  New  York,  N.  Y.,625 
Ottman,  Ford  C,  Stamford,  Conn.,  644 
Overman,  Leslie  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Overstreet,  Charles  L.,  Charleston,  III.,  464 
Overstreet,  George  C,  Taylorsville,  Ky.,  524 
Overstreet,  Robert  M.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  510 
Overton,  Daniel  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Overton,  Joseph,  Ventura,  Cal.,  427 
Owen,  Hugh  H.,  Bangor,  Wis..  761 
Owens,  James  H.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576  [717 

Oxtoby,  William  Henry,D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 


Pabody,  Ezra  F.,  Zumbra  Heights,  Minn.,  544 

Pachejieff,  Kosta  J., ,  Bulgaria,  606 

Paden,  Thomas  Ross,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 
Paden,  William  H.,  Columbus,  Ga.,  407 
Paden,  William  M.,  D.D.,Salt  Lake  City,  Utah, 
Page,  Edward  M.,  D.D.,  Shelby,  O.,  678        [747 
Page,  William  N.,D.D.,  Leavenworth, Kans.,  521 


A.D.  1905.]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


853 


Paige,  James  A.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  539 
Paisley,  Moses  F.,  Towanda,  111.,  453 
Paist,  Benj.imin  F.,  Jr.,  LanKliornc,  Pa.,  720 
Palm,  William  J.,  St.  Croix  Falls,  Wis.,  544 
Palmer,  Arthur  A.,  Balaton,  Minn.,  542 
Palmer,  D.  Henry,  D.D.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y.,  613 
Palmer,  Francis,  San  Jose,  Cal.,  426 
Palmer,  Frank  N.,  D.D.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  474 
Palmer,  Frederick  W.,  D.D., Auburn,  N.  Y.,  606 
Palmer,  John  Carpenter,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 
Palmer,  Philip,  Sigoiirney,  Iowa,  505 
Palmer,  Samuel  C,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Palmer,  Samuel  G.,  Union  Springs,  N.  Y.,  606 
Palmer,  Samuel  S.,  D.D.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Palmer,  S.  Fielder,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576 
Palmer,  William  G.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Pamment,  John  Moore,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Pannell,  William  T.,  Flanders,  N.  J.,  580 
Pape,  .A.dolph  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  614 
Paradis,  Misiiel  R.,  Waverly,  Minn.,  543 
Parent,  Samuel  G.,  Voorheesville,  N.  Y.,  596 
Park,  David,  156  5th  Ave.,  New  York,N.  Y.,628 
Parker,  Albert  George,  Berwyn,  Md.,  731 
Parker,  Alexander,  D.D.,  Orange,  Cal.,  417 
Parker,  Archibald  F.,  Monroe,  N.  Y.,  615 
Parker,  George  D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  479 
Parker,  Hance  H.,  Bay  City,  R.F.D.,  Mich.,  536 
Parker,  Stanton  A.,  Elgin,  Oreg.,  681 
Parker,  William.  San  Pedro,  Cal.,  419 
Parker,  William  H.,  Carlinville,  111..  451 
Parkhill,  James  W.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  492 
Parkhurst,  Charles  H.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New  York, 

N.Y.,621 
Parks,  Adolphus  H.,  Hutchinson,  Kans.,  514 
Parks,  David  W.,  D.D.,  Liberty,  Ind.,  484 
Parliman,  Benjamin  F.,  Mineola,  N.  Y.,  618  [640 
Parmelee,  Wilson  B.,  D.  D.,  Westernville,  N.  Y., 
Parmly,  John  E.,  Atlantic  Highlands,  N.J. ,579 
Parr,  Selton  W.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Parrett,  John  Carl,  Wolcott,  Ind.,  479 
Parry,  Samuel,  Phickemin,  N.  J.,  573 
Parry,  Thomas,  D.D.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  722 
Parsons,  Benjamin,  Seattle,  Wash.,  749 
Parsons,  Dwight  L.,  Scottsville,  N.  Y.,  632 
Parsons,  Eben  B.,   O.D.,  Williamstown,  Mass., 
Parsons,  John  C,  Chicago,  III.,  455  [637 

Parsons,  Levi  H.,  NAv  York,  N.Y.,6i9 
Parsons,  Robert,  Cottonwood,  Idaho,  755 
Parsons,  William,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa.,  727 
Parsons,  Willis  E.,  D.I).,  Fairfield,  Iowa,  503 
Partch,  George  E. ,  Shanghai,  China,  440 
Partee,  William  E.,  D.D.,  Richmond,  Va.,  432 
Parvin,  Samuel  H.,  Perry,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Patch,  Jacob,  Stevens'  Point,  Wis.,  765 
Paterson,  Allan  McD.,  Mechanicsville,  N.Y.,  639 
Paterson,  William  B.,  Burt,  Iowa,  502 
Patinson,  Walton,  Merrill,  Wis.,  765 
Patterson,  Adam,  Dublin,  Neb.,  565 
Patterson,  Alexander,  Morgan  Park,  111.,  458 
Patterson,  Alexander  Guy,  Minneapolis,  Alinn., 
Patterson,  B.  F.,  Pottsville,  Pa.,  711  [544 

Patterson,  Charles  G.,  San  Rafael,  Cal.,  416 
Patterson,  Elmer  E.,  Newcomerstown,  O.,  676 
Patterson,  George  W.,  Huntersville,  N.  C,  431 
Patterson,  Isaac  M.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  583 
Patterson,  James   Albert,   D.D.,  Columbus,  O., 

662  [621 

Patterson,  James  G.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Patterson,  James  T.,  St.   F;<lwards,  R.  F.  D.  2, 

Neb.,  565  [436 

Patterson,  John  Calvin,  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China, 
Patterson,  John  F.,  D.D.,  Orange,  N.  J.,  580 
Patterson,  Joseph.  Wyoma,  VV.  Va.,  757 
Patterson,    Robert  M.,  D.D..  LL.D..  Malvern, 

Pa.,  694 
Patterson,  Samuel,  D.D.,  Deersville,  O.,  675 
Patterson,  Samuel  W.,  Tower  Hill,  III.,  464 
Patterson,  William,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Patton,  B.  Frank.  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Pation,  Charles  E.,  Canton,  China,  436 
Patton,    Francis    L.,   D.D.,   LL.D.,   Princeton, 


N.I..  .S84 
on,  Williai 


Patton,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Wayne,  Pa.,  695 

Patton,  William  D.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570 

Paull,  George  A.,  D.D.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  582 


Paulson,  Lauritz  P.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Paxton.  James  D.,  D.D.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Paxton,  John  R.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  621 
Payson,  Edward  P.,  Montclair,  N.  J.,  581       [574 
Payson,  George  Hubbard,  D.D.,  Rahway,  N.J., 
Payson,   George   S.,   D.D.,   Inwood-on-Hudson, 

N.  Y.,  621 
Payson,  G.  Phillips,  Milburn,  N.  J.,  581 
Pazdral,  Vaclav,  Fayetteville,  Tex.,  743 
Peabody,  George  B.,  Doh  Mission,  W.  Af.,  730 
Peabody,  Ward  C,  Augusta,  N.  Y.,  641 
Peach,  Robert  Westly,  Camden,  N.  J.,  589 
Peacock,  Edgar  J.,  Schoolcraft,  Mich.,  532 
Peacock,  John,  D.D.,  Torresdale,  Pa.,  718 
Peale,  John  R.,  Canton,  China,  693 
Pearce.     See  Pierce. 

Pearce,  Is.aac  A.,  D.D.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  741 
Pearce,  Thomas  G.,  D.I).,  Ligonier,  Ind.,  474 
Pearson,  Benjamin  Fisher,  Lyons,  Neb.,  571 
Pearson,  Joseph  R.,  Aiken,  S.  C,  403 
Pearson,  Marcus  L.,  Argyle,  HI.,  463 
Pearson,  Thomas  W.,  Volant,  R.F.D.2,  Pa.,  727 
Pease,  Randall,  Waddington,  N.  Y.,  634 
Pease,  William,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Peatcbell,  Thomas  H.,  Venango,  Pa.,  700 
Peck,  Alexander  S.,  Armour,  S.  Dak.,  736 
Peck,  George  H.,  M.D.,  Boston,  Mass.,  599 
Peck,  Joseph  C.  8.,  Church,  la.,  500 
Peeke,  George  H.,  Sandusky,  (J.,  665 
Peeke,  Louis  Provost,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  765 
Peirson.     See  Pierson. 
Pelan,  William,  Spokane,  Wash.,  540 
Pence,  Edward  H.,  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Penfield,  Thornton  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Penhallegon,  William  H.,  D.D. ,  Decatur,  III., 471 
Penn,  Samuel  A.,  Martinsville,  Va.,  433 
Pennell, 'Alvin  R.,  Holyoke,  Mass.,  644  [642 

Pentecost,  George  F.,  D.D.,  Northfield,  Mass., 
Peoples,  Samuel  C,  M.D.,  Nan,  Laos,  627 
Perdomo,  Joseph  J.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  448 
Perea,  Jose  Ynes,  Pajarito,  N.  M.,592 
Perine,  Robert  B.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  598 
Perkins,  Silas,  Notus,  Idaho,  745 
Perring,  John  D.,  Dayton,  O.,  521 
Perrins,  William  .\.,  Gabon,  O.,  654  [422 

Perry,    Barton  _W.,  D.D.,  Fort  Barrancas,  h'la.. 
Perry,  Edward  Russell, Williamsbridge, N.  Y., 624 
Perry,  Henry  T.,  Sivas,  Turkey,  597 
Perry,  Samuel  M.,  Chesapeake  City,  Md.,  412 
Perry,  Talmon  C,  Santa  Ana,  Cal.,  642 
Perry,  William  W.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  761 
Pershing,  Orlando  B.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.,  626 
Person,  H.  Grant,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y.,  613 
Persons,  Silas  E.,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y.,637 
Peter,  \Villiam  S.,  Monticello,  Ind.,  477 
Peters,  John  Ellsworth,  Sc.D.,  Camden,  N.J. ,  588 
Peters,  John  H.,  Bendersville,  Pa.,  692 
Peters,  Aloses,  Chicago,  111.,  760 
Petersen,  Anthony  N.,  Mexico,  N.  Y.,  638 
Petersen,  August,  Lenox,  S.D.,  737 
Peterson,  Henry  L.,  Aberdeen,  Miss.,  738 
Peterson,  Samuel  VV.,  Beaumont,  Cal.,  423 
Peterson,  Waller  S.,  Nanticoke,  Pa.,  706 
Petran,  Henry  J.,  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  549 
Peine,  Edward  C.  Say  re.  Pa.,  707 
Petrie,  Jeremiah,  Pompey,  N.  Y.,  640 
Petrossiantz,  Casper,  Lelehan,  Persia,  611 
Pettitt,  Morley  S.,  Merrill,  Wis.,  766 
Pfansiiehl,  Albert  A.,  Highland  Park,  III.,  458 
Pfaus,  Albert,  Lewistowii,  .Mont.,  562 
Pflug,  George  A.,  Plymouth,  Ind.,  478 
Pheley,  William  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  624 
Phelps,  Fred  C,  Stanley,  N.  D.,  647 
Phelps,  George  O.,  Holland  Patent,  N.  Y.,  641 
Plielps,  Jwhn  L.,  Augusta,  Ga.,  406 
Phelp-s,  Philo  Fuller.  S.in  Francisco,  Cal.,  683 
Phelps,  Stephen,  D.D.,  Bellevue,  Neb.,  570 
Phelps,  Willis  B.,  Independence,  Iowa,  498 
Philips,  James  Kay,  Mciiands,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  596 
Philip,,  Theophilus,  ColleiLsvillc,  N.  C,  696 
Philico,  Edward  C,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  427 
Phillips,  Charles  T.,  Albany,  Tex.,  745 
Phillips,  George  R.,  Green  Tree,  Pa.,  724 
Phillips,  Jonathan  Sharp,  Wheaton,  Minn.,  545 
Phillips,  Maxwell,  Norman,  Ok.  T.,  488 


854 


INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Phipps,  Charles  A.,  Coulee  City,  Wash.,  754 
Phipps,  Joseph  E.,  Congo  Free  State,  Africa,  708 
Phipps,  Joshua  J.,  Wagoner,  1.  T.,  490 
Phipps,  Robert  J.,  Hiawatha,  Kans.,  513 
Phoenix,  Sydney,  Stillwater,  Minn.,  547 
Phraner,  Wilson,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  642 
Pickard,  Darwin  F.,  Pa.xtang,  Pa  ,  693 
Pickens,  John  C,  Poland,  O.,  668 
Pier,  Charles  S.,  Union  City,  Ind.,  480 
Pierce.     See  Pearce. 

Pierce,  Francis  H.,  Dannemora,  N.  Y.,  640 
Pierce,  George  R.,  Belvidere,  111.,  462 
Piercy,  Samuel  K.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. ,  629 
Pierson.     See  Pearson. 
Pierson,  Louis  A.,  Castile,  N.  Y.,  612 
Pike,  Granville  R.,  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  458 
Pillmeier,  Louis,  Macomb,  111.,  470 
Pinkerton,  William  A.,  Sumner,  la.,  499 
Pinney,  Jerome  S.,  Barnum,  Minn.,  539 
Pipal,  John,  Weston,  Neb.,  571 
Pirazzini,  Agide,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Pisek,  Vincent,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Pitman,  Charles  R.,  Tabriz,  Persia,  711 
Pitman,  Homer  Kidder,  Modesto,  Cal.,  428    [691 
Pittenger,  James  S.,   Euclid,  R.  F.  D.  46,  Pa., 
Plack,  George  W.,  Johnsonville,  N.  Y.,  639 
Plannette,  Edward  E.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  534 
Platter,  David  E.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
PlatLs,  J.  Allison,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  687 
Ploetz,  Augustus  F.,  Plattsmouth,  Neb.,  568 
Plumer,  John  S.,  D.D.,  Cadiz,  O.,  673 
Plumer,  Luther  Boutelle,  Hackettstown,N.J.,587 
Plummer,  William  F.,  Glenshaw,  Pa.,  687 
Pocock,  William  M.,  Seven  Mile,  O.,  663 
Podin,  Carl,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Pogue,  James  Wood,  Chicago,  111.,  65J 
Pogue,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Pokomy,  Francis,  Silver  Lake,  Alinn.,  543 
Polhemus,  Isaac  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  622 
Polk,  Joseph  L.,  Ph.D.,  Mortonville,  Pa.,  694 
Polk,  Samuel,  Colora,  Md.,  413 
Polk,  Thomas  McK.,  Joseph,  Oreg.,  681 
Pollock,  Garnett  A.,  D.D.,  Elgin,  111.,  465 
Pollock,  George  C,  D.D.,  Litchfield,  Minn.,  545 
Pollock,  George  W.,  Buckhannon,  W.  Va.,  756 
Pollock,  Henry  G.,  Madison.  Ind.,  481 
PoUock,  James  T.,  Carlisle,  O.,  663 
Pollock,  John  F.,  D.D.,  AUentown,  Pa.,  710 
Pollock,  John  H.,  Jefferson,  N.  Y.,  595 
Pollock,  William  A.,  Gibbon,  Neb.,  564 
Pomeroy,  John  B.,  Fayette,  O.,  670 
Pomeroy,  Joseph  S.,  Fairview,  W.  Va.,  758 
Pomeroy,  Stephen  W.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  692 
Pond,  Enoch,  Ahsahka,  Idaho,  755 
Pond,  Horace  N.,  Topeka,  Kans.,  521 
Pond,  Theodores., Caracas,  Venezuela,  S.A.,643 
Pook,  Chieng  Mai,  Laos,  628 
Pool,  Francis  W.,  Havre,  Mont.,  562 
Popoff,  Marco  Nicola,  Sophia,  Bulgaria,  604 
Porter,  Charles  F.,  Corinth,  N.  Y.,  595 
Porter,  C.  J.  A.,  Browning,  Mo.,  550 
Porter,  Farley,  Elba,  N.  Y.,  612 
Porter,  George  C,  Laurel,  Neb.,  569 
Porter,  Harry  E.,  Parkersburg,  W.Va,  758 
Porter,  Henry  Axtell,  Ovid,  N.Y.,  613 
Porter,  Robert  E.,  East  McKeesporl,  Pa.,  725 
Porter,  Robert  K.,  Ph.D.,  Indianola,  la.,  497 
Porter,  Thomas  J.,  Ph.D.,  Oxford.  O.,  664 
Porter,  William  C,  D.D.,  Fort  Scott,  Kans.,  515 
Porter,  William  L.,  Chicago,  111.,  461,  568 
Porter,  William  M.,  Nelson,  Neb,  564 
Post,  George  E.,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Beirut,  Syria,  619 
Post,  Morgan  S.,  Troy,  N.Y.,  640 
Post,  Richard  W.,  Rajaburee,  Siam,  636 
Post,  William  S.,  D  D.,  Lake  Bluff,  111.,  457 
Postlethwaite,  Henry  C,  Hanna  City,  111.,  467 
Potgeter,  Herman,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Potter,  Dwight  E.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Potter,  Gilbert  M.,  Sharpsburg.  Pa.,  686 
Potter,  Henry  N.,  Darlington,  Pa  ,  726 
Potter,  James  M.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  759 
Potter,  Joseph  L.,  D  D.,  Teheran,  Persia,  611 
Potter,  Samuel  H.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  589        [412 
Potter,  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.D  ,  Glasgow,  Del., 
Potter,  William  S.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  534 


Potts,  Arthur,  Lagrangeville,  N.  Y.,  628 
Potts,  William  H.,  Trappe,  Md.,  695 
Powell,  Arthur  C,  Grange,  Pa.,  698 
Powell,  Crayton  K.,  Elizabeth,  Colo.,  446 
Powell,  Monroe  E.,  Manchester.  N.  C.,  430 
Powell,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Toledo,  O.,  670 
Powelson,  Benjamin  F. ,  Boulder,  Colo.,  444 
Powers,  Milo  C.,  Hendersonville,  N.  C,  534 
Powers,  Robert  N.,  Berwyn,  Pa.,  695 
Pratt,  Abram  A.,  Nauvoo,  111.,  505 
Pratt,  Alfred  F.,  Campbell,  N   Y.,  636 
Pratt,  Edward,  Shoshone,  Idaho,  745 
Pratt,  Harry  H.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
Pratt,  Henry  B.,  River  Edge,  N.  J.,  575 
Pratt,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Campbell,  N.  Y.,  636 
Prentice,  Edwin  N.,  Frankfort,  Ind,,  473 
Prentice,  Orpheus  L.,  Cutler,  Ind.,  473 
Pressly,  John  W.,  Derby,  la.,  407 
Prestley,  William  H.,  Newton,  111.,  464 
Preston,  D.  A.  Keams,  Yellow  Springs,  O.,  473 
Preston,  William  K.,  Hepburnville,  Pa.,  712  [675 
Price,  Benjamin  McCauley,  D.D.,  Wellsville,0., 
Price,  Cyrus  A.,  Albion,  Ind.,  475 
Price,  Lewis  V.,  D.D.,  Somerville,  Mass.,  599 
Price,  Robert  Thompson,  D.D.,  Crowley, La., 675 
Price,  Samuel  Dobbins,  Shrewsbury,  N.  J.,  578 
Price,  Thomas,  Roscoe,  S.  D.,  732 
Price,  William  N.,  Dayton,  Tenn.,  741 
Price,  Walter  E.,  Shelby  ville,  Ind,  484 
Price,  William  Albert,  Baltimore,  Md..  410 
Prichard,  Augustus  B.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  418 
Prichard,  Evan  Rowland,  Aberdeen,  Wash.,  750 
Prime,  Wendell,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  620 
Primus,  Robert  Eugene,  Mulligan,  S.  C,  402 
Pringle,  Alexander,  Kalispell,  Mont.,  562 
Pringle,  Samuel  W.,  South  Auburn,  Neb.,  567 
Pritchard,  Hugh,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Pritchard,  John  G.,  Eisbee,  Ariz.,  591 
Proctor,  John  O.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Proett,  Anton,  Sibley,  la.,  500 
Proudfit,  John  L.,  New  Bethlehem,  Pa..  697 
Provan,  James,  Junction,  N.J.,  587 
Prugh,  Byron  E.  P.,  D.D.,  Glenfield,  Pa.,  687 
Prugh,  Harry  C,  Mt.  Pleasant,  N.  J.,  585 
Prugh,  Irwin  R.,  Burlington,  Kans.,  512 
Prj'se,  William  S.,  D.D.,  ^teeleville.  111,,  464 
Pugh,  John  W.,  D.D.,  Blandinsville,  111.,  469 
Pugh,  Robert  E.,  Lisbon,  O.,  668 
Pughe,  Richard,  Le  Claire,  la.,  505 
Pulham,  Thomas  W.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Pumphrey,  William  H.,  Ph.D.,  Peoria,  111.,  466 
Punya,  Muang  Ngau,  Laos,  627 
Purcell,  Jonathan  W,,  Ph.D.,  Manalapan,  N.  J., 
Purdy,  Andrew  J.,  Gowanda,  N.Y.,  605  [579 

Purdy,  Richard  L.,  Creston,  Neb.,  571 
Purinton,  Harry  E.,  Victor,  Colo.,  448  [509 

Purmort,    Charles  H.,   D.D.,    Des  Moines,  la., 
Putnam,  B.  Van  Vliet,  Canisteo,  N.  Y.,  636 
Putz,  John,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  654 
Pyke,  Richard,  Santa  Ana,  R.  F.  D.,  Cal.,  419 


Quay,  John  W.,  Richmond,  Cal.,  422 
Quayle,  Thomas  R.,  Libertyville,  111.,  458 
Queen,  Sylvanus  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Quick,  Abram  J.,  Pottsville,  Pa.,  709 
Quick,  Calvin  P.,  Concord,  Mich.,  533 

Quick,  Louis  B., ,  — ,  735 

Quickenden,  Henry,  Lewistown,  Mont.,  562 


Raab,  Irving  Tomlinson,  Saline,  Mich.,  528 

Raber,  Amos  O.,  Delphos,  O,,  666 

Radchffe,  Wallace,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Washington, 

D.  C,  414 
Rainier,  Martin  T.,  Traer,  la.,  510 
Rainey,  Henry  Clay,  Monticello,  Ky.,  525 
Rainey,  Thomas  VVallis,  Madisonville,  O.,  658 
Rainey,  William  J.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  531 
Ralston,  Joseph  N.,  Emsworth,  Pa.,  687 
Ramage,  Walter  G.,  Adena,  0.,  674 
Ramsay,  James  Ross,  Delta,  Pa.,  731 
Ramsey, Robert  George, D.D. ,  Columbus,  0.,662 
Ramsey,  Robert  M.,  Kingwood,  W.  Va.,  757 
Ramsdell,CharlesB.,D.D.,Washington,D.C.,4X4 


A.D.  1905.]   INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES, 


855 


Ramseur,  John  A.,  Sanford,  N,  C.  434 
Rand,  Albert  C  .  Belleville,  O.,  678 
Randall.     See  Rundall. 
Randall,  Amos  A.,  Pnnceville,  111.,  466 
Ranier,  Martin  T.,  Traer,  la.,  737 
Rankin,  Alexander,  D.  D., Schenectady, N.Y., 595 
Rankin,  Arthur  T.,  D.D.,  Brighani,  Utah,  747 
Rankin,  Benjamin  H.,  Elizabeth,  N.J. ,  574 
Rankin,  David  McKibben,  D.  D., Chicago, III. ,637 
Rankin,  Edward  P.,  Morrlsonville,  111.,  464 
Rankin,  Emmet  W.,  Chicago,  111.,  462 
Rankin,  High  \V.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  746 
Rankin.  John  N.,  Solomon,  Kans.,  519 
Rankin,  John  J.,  Scranton,  Pa.,  707 
Rankin,  Melville  M.,  Rockport,  Ind.,  483 
Rankin,  Nelson  A.,  Waverly,  Kans.,  510 
Rankin,  William  J.,  Aberdeen,  N.  C,  434 
Rath,  Charles  E.,  Taclob-n,  P.I.,  438 
Rathbun,  Davis  L.,Gridley,  Cal.,423 
Ratz,  Jacob,  Hope,  Mo.,  559 
Ranch,  Charles  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Raven,  Alfred  N.,  Ballard,  Wash.,  752 
Rawlins,  James  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Rawson,  Edmund  G.,  Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y., 
Ray,  Charles,  Marion,  N.  Y.,  616  [630 

Ray,  Edward  C,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  580 
Ray,  George  A.,  D.D.,  St   Paul,  Neb.,  565 
Rayburn,  James,  Ka'ispell,  Mont.,  562 
Raymond,  Andrew  V.V.,D.D.,  LL.D.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.,595 
Raymond,  Edward  N., South  Shore,  Minn.,  545 
Raymond, George  L.,L. H.D., Princeton, N. J., 584 
Raynor,  James  W.,  IVIontrose,  Pa.,  705 
Rayson,  Robert  A  ,  Ph.D.,  Huron,  O.,  665 
Rea,  George  J.,  Boyne,  Mich.,  535 
Read,  James  F.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  698 
Read,   William    Marshall,   Waukcnabo,   Minn., 
Reagan,  John  T.,  Earl  Park.  Ind.,  472  [539 

Reagle,  William  G.,  D.D.,  Braddock,  Pa.,  689 
Reaser,  Joseph  G.,  D.D,.  Chambersburg,Pa.,69i 
Reasoner,    Royal   F.,  La  Grande,   R.    b'.  D.,  i, 

Oreg.,  681 
Reaugh,  William  D.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo.,  445 
Reber,  W.  Frank,  Urbana,  O.,  654 
Rebetti,  Thomas,  M.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Record,  James  F.,  Pikeville,  Ky.,  523 
Redd,  Samuel  T,  Savannah,  Ga,,  407 
Redding,  Jonathan  C,  York,  Neb.,  567 
Rederus,  Anco,  Morrison,  la.,  509 
Redmond,  Daniel,  Ph.D.,  Avoca,  N.Y.,  636 
Redpath,  John,  Petoskey,  Mich.,  535 
Reed,  Albert  C,  Manchester,  Vt.,  639 
Reed,  Alvin  M.,  Vienna,  O.,  699 
Reed,  Charles  F.,  Brogueville,  Pa.,  732 
Reed,  David  A.,  Berwyn,  Md.,  415 
Reed,  Elmer  E.,  D.D.,  Storm  Lake,  Iowa,  507 
Reed,  Frank  B.,  Clearfield,  Pa.  ,703 
Reed,  Harry  Lathrop,  Auburn,  N.Y.,  685 
Reed,  James,    UnioifSt.ar,  Mo.,  555 
Reed,  James  L.,  Washington,  Pa.,  686 
Reed,  John  B.,  Upper  Middleton,  Pa.,  725 

Reed,  Newton  L., Porto  Rico,  604 

Reed,  Orville,  Montclair,  N.J  ,582 

Reed,  William,  D.D.,  Verona,  N.  J.,  582 

Reed,  W.  Albert,  Wilkinsburg,  R.F.D.  1,  Pa.,689 

Reese,  James  W.,  Girard,  Pa.,  6^8 

Reese,  Robert  S.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  417 

Reese,  William  M.,  Kingston,  O.,  655 

Reeve,  Edward  C,  Tacony,  Pa.,  720 

Reeve,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 

Reeve,  John  T.,  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J.,  574 

Reeves,  David  .M.,  D.  D.,  Crescent  City,  Fla.,403 

Reeves,  Nathaniel  Smith,  Devils  Lake,  N.D.,647 

Reeves,  Thomas  A.,  Rockaway,  N.  J.,  580 

Regennas,  Edward  J.,  Chicago,  111.,  453 

Regnemer,  William  G.,  Mingo  Junction,  O.,  676 

Reherd,  Herbert  W.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  528 

Reibert,  August,  Drake,  Mo.,  558 

Reichel,  George  V.,  Ph.D.,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  632 

Reichert,  Francis  J.,  Holton,  Kans.,  513 

Reid,  Albert,  Juniper,  N.  C,  7?o 

Reid,   Alexander   .M.,    D  D.,    Ph.D.,    Steubcn- 

ville,  O.,  675 
Reid,  Andrew  D.,  Katonah.  N.Y.,644 
Reid,  Gilbert,  D.D.,  Shanghai,  China,  440 


Reid,  H.  Frank,  Horicon,  Wis.,  764 
Reid,  James,  D.D..  Montreal,  Can.,  563 
Reid,  John  G.,  Ph.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  444 
Reid,  Robert,  Saline  Mines,  HI.,  455 
Reid.     See  also  Read  and  Reed. 
Reigart,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Salisbury,  Md.,  411 
Reimer,  Edward  F.,  Lehighton,  Pa.,  711 
Reinhard,  August  W.,Sta.  A  ,  Portland, Ore., 682 
Reinbard,  John   Paul,  Alexandria,  Neb.,  568 

Reinhardt,  John  G., ,  — ,  461 

Reinhart,  J.  Albert,  Ph.D.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  577 
Reinhart,  John  G.,  Sherwood,  N.  D.,  649 
Reinhold,  Franklin  P.,  Warren,  O.,  668 
Reinke,  Edwin  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Reints,  John  H.,  Hastings,  Neb.,  564 
Reischauer,  August  K  ,  Tokio,  Japan,  461 

Reiter,  Howard  Rowland, ,  — ,  586 

Reiter,  Murray  C,  Mendelssohn,  Pa.,  724 
Remick,  Ninian  Beall,  D.D.,  Geneva,  N.Y.,  613 
Remington,  .Arthur  W  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Remington,  Charles  W.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  603 
Rendall,  Hugh  W.,  Ellwood  City,  Pa.,  727 
Rendall,  Isaac  N.,  D.D.,  Lincoln  Univ.,  Pa. ,694 
Rendall,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Lincoln  Univ.,  Pa. ,694 
Rendall,  John  B.,  Jr.,  Sharon,  Pa.,  727 
Rendon,  Gabino,  Santa  Fe,  N.  M.,  593 
Renick,  Edward  Lee,  Springfield,  Mo.,  554 
Rennie,  Arthur  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Renville,  Daniel,  Grosse,  S.D.,  735 
Renville,  Isaac,  Sisseton,  S.  Dak.,  73S 
Requa,  Arthur,  Springfield,  Mass.,  644 
Revennaugh,  James  S.,  Wooster,  O.,  669 
Revennaugh,  Isaiah,  Shousetown,  Pa.,  723 
Reyes,  Adrian  O.,  lloilo,  P.  I.,  438 
Reynolds,  Albert  M.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  555      [656 
Reynolds,  Andrew  J.,  Norwood,  Cincinnati,  O., 
Reynolds,  Charles  Lee,  Des  Moines,  la.,  497 
Reynolds,  Clarence  G.,  Joliet,  111.,  459 
Reynolds,  George,  D.D.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  532 
Reynolds,  John  G.,  Ironton,  Mo.,  559 
Reynolds,  Maynard  O.,  Gibbon.  Neb.,  566 
Reynolds,  Robert  W.,  Los  .A.ngeles,  Cal.,  4:0 
Reynolds,  Walter  H.,  D  D.,  Omaha.  Neb.,  571 
Reynolds,  William  R.,  Chatfield,  Minn.,  548 
Reynolds,  William  T.,  Camp  Point,  111.,  470 
Rhea.     See  Rea. 

Rheingaus,  John  H.,  Cadott,  Wis.,  467 
Rheinhardt.     See  Reinhart  and   Reinhardt. 
Rhinow,  Arthur  B.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Rhoads,  William  H.,  Lisbon,  R.F.D.  2,  O.,  568 
Rhoda,  Franklin,  Dimond.  Cal.,  422 
Rhodes,  Charles  E.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Rhodes.  Harry  A.,  Grove  City,  Pa.,  691  [459 

Riale,  Frank  N.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago  Heights,  111., 
Riale,  Joshua,  Omaha,  Neb.,  570 
Rice,  Edwin  J.,  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo.,  558 
Rice,  George  S.,  Tacoma.  Wash.,  750 
Rice,  Harris  G.,  Monticello,  Ind.,  478 
Rice,  Harry  Vernon,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal.,  752 
Rice,  John,  Scotch  Grove,  Iowa,  492 
Rice,  William  D.,  Slighs,  S.  C,  408 
Rice,  William  H.,  Honolulu,  H.  I.,  531 
Rich,  Ellsworth  L.,  Watsonville,  Cal.,  427 
Richards,  Charles  Gorman,  Columbus,  Ind.,  476 
Richards,  Charles  L.,  Poynette.  Wis.,  762 
Richards,  David  G.,  Carlton,  Kans.,  519        [624 
Richards,  Frederick  B.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y., 
Richards,  George  J.  E.,  Mt.  Carmel,  111.,  455 
Richards,  Parke,  Detroit,  Mich.,  708 
Richards,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Carson,  la..  495 
Richards,  T.  Davis,  Germantown,  Md  ,  414  (622 
Richards, William  Rogers, D.D  ,NcwYork,N.Y.. 
Richardson,  Charles  F.,  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  562 
Richardson,  Charles  S.,  D.D..  Little  Falls,  N. 

Y.,641 
Richardson,  Henry  M.,  Timnath,  Colo.,  445 
Richardson,  Juhn  McLaren.  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  638 
Richardson,  Lee  H.,  Orwell,  O.,  660 
Richardson,    Robert    C,    Ratnagiri,     Konkon, 

India,  494 
Richelsen,  John,  New  Cumberland,  W.  Va.,  759 
Richmond,   Charles   Alexander,  D.D.,   Albany, 

N.  Y..  596 
Richmond,  George  L.,  Boonton,  N.  J.,  580 
Richmond,  John  M.,  D.D.,  KnoxvillejTenn.,  74; 


856 


IXDEX   OF    MIJSriSTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Richmond,  Lewis  O.,  Ironton,  O.,  672 
Richmond,  Thomas  Underwood,  St.  Thomas,  N. 

Dak.,  651 
Riddle,  David  H.,  D.D.,  Emmittsburg,  Md.,  409 
Riddle,  Matthew  B.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Allegheny, 

Pa.,  f86 
Riddle,  Merchant  S.,  Courtenay,  N.  Dak.,  646 
Rider,  Ora  P.,  Watertown,  S.  D.,  732 
Ridgley,  Frank  H.,  Franklin,  Pa.,  700 
Ries,  George  A.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Riggs,  Alexander  B.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Cincinnati, 

O..  656 
Riggs,  Charles  T.,  Constantinople,  Turkey,  606 
Riggs,  Edward,  D.D.,  Marsovan,  Turkey,  621 
Riggs,  Henry  H.,  Harpoot,  Turkey,  606 
Riggs,  James  F.,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  580 
Riggs,  James  S.,  D.D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  606 
Righter,  Stephen  W.,  Hyattsville,  Md.,  414   [635 
Riley,  Charles  A.,  Ogden.burg,  R.F.D.,  N.  Y., 
Riley,  Edwin  Ellsworth,  Jenkintown,  Pa.,  720 
Riley,  John  R.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  741 
Riley,  William  L   C,  Creston,  S C,  696 
Rimmer,  Harvey  C,  Pearsall,  Tex.,  744 
Ringland,Adam  W.,  D.D.,Oak  Park,  111.,  458 
Ringland,  William  Franklin,  D.D.,  Wooster,  O., 
Ringold,  John  A.,  Arcadia,  la.,  500  [677 

Rinker,  Henry,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  691 
Rinke'r,  Richard  A.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  720 
Rioseco,  Pedro,  Havana,  Cuba,  575 
Ritchie,  William  N.,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Roach,  George  H.,  Camas,  Wash.,  751 
Robb,  Charles  M.,  Seaton,  111.,  468 
Robb,  James  W.,  Inla,  Kans.,  507  [409 

Robbing,  Edward  Hyde,  D.D.,  Baltimore,  Md., 
Robbins,  Francis  L.,D.D.,  Greenfield,  Mass.,  714 
Robe,  Robert,  Brownsville,  Oreg.,  684 
RoberLs,  Belville,  Norristown,  Pa.,  718 
Roberts,  David  L.,  Whitesboro,  N.  Y.,  641 
Roberts,  D.  K.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Roberts,  Harry  B.,  Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y.,  618 
Roberts,  Isaac  Newton,  Sp'kane.  Wash.,  753 
Roberts,  James,  D.D.,  Ambler,  Pa.,  718 
Roberts,  John,  Gomer,  O.,  666 
Roberts,  Joseph  W.,  Albany,  Ga.,  407 
Roberts,  Owen  J.,  Davisburg,  R.F.D.,  Mich.,  527 
Roberts,  Richard  J.,  Grant,  Pa.,  704 
Roberts,  Ri  bert  L.,  Brooklyn,  Pa.,  708 
Roberts,   Stanley   B.,    D.D.,    Minneapolis,    Sta. 

F,  Minn.,  543 
Roberts,  Thomas,  Wartburg,  Tenn.,  740 
Roberts,  Thomas  D.,  Parkville,  Mo  ,  555 
Roberts,  William  Dayton,   D.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  715 
Roberts,  William  D.,  Leeds.  N.  D.,  544 
Roberts,  William    Henry,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.,  715 
Roberts,  William  Lloyd,  San  Juan,  P.  R.,  631 
Roberts,  William  L.,  Coldwater,  Kans.,  515 
Roberts,  William  Y.,  Norton,  Kans.,  518 
Robertson,  David  T.,  Ph.D.,  Oswego,  111.,  465 
Robertson,  Evans  P.,  Tahlequah,  I.  T.,  490 
Robertson,  James,  Lamont,  N.  Y.,  632 
Robertson,  James,  Madrid,  N.  Y.,  634 
Robertson,  John  L.,No.  Clarendon,  Pa..  700 
Robertson,  J.  Lovejoy,  D.D..  Lowerre,  Yonkers, 

N.Y. 
Robertson,  Murdock,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
Robertson,  Peter,  D.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Robertson.  William  J.  N.,  Lincoln,  Neb  ,  502 
Robeson,  William  D,,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  584 
Robinson,  Albert,  Hillsboro,  Oreg.,  682 
Robinson,  Albert  B.,  Ro>eIand,  N.  J.,  583 
Robinson.   Charles    E.,   D.D.,    Pelham   Manor, 

N.  Y.,  642 
Robinson,  Edgar  S.,  D  D.,  Oxford,  O.,  663 
Robinson,  Edwin  P.,  Dauphin,  Pa.,  692 
Robinson,  Francis  H.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  421 
Robinson,  George,  D.  D.,  Washington,  D.  C.,692 
Robinson,  George  B.,  Parkers  Landing,  Pa.,  690 
Robinson,  George  L.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Robinson,  Hugh,  Madison,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Robinson,  James,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  710 
Robinson,  James  H.,  D.D.,  Delhi,  N.  Y.,  629 
Robinson,  James  R.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  6c6 
Robinson,  Jay  Forbes,  Hamburg,  N.  Y.,  605 


Robinson,  Joseph  C,  White  Bear  Lake,  Minn., 

547 
Robinson,  Joseph  H.,  White  Plains,  N.Y.,  644 
Robinson,  Joseph  M.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Dubuque, 

la.,  499 
Robinson,  Robert,  Belvidere,  N.  J.,  587 
Robinson,  Thomas  H.,D.D.,  Pittsburgh, Pa. ,686 
Robinson,  Willard  H.,  D.D..  Chicago.  111.,  458 
Robinson,  William  A.,  Pine  Valley,  Oreg.,  681 
Robinson,  William  Courtland,Syracuse,N.Y.,637 
Robinson,  William  D.,  E.  Bloomfield,  N.Y.,  633 
Robinson,  William  H.,  Glen  Campbell,  Pa.,  704 
Robinson,  William  M.,  Salem,  Oreg.,  684 
Rockwell,  Abner  O.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  728 
Roddy,  Joseph  Stockton,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  692 
Rodgers,  James,  Farmington,  Mmn.,  547 
Rodgers,  James  Benton,  Manila,  P.  I.,  437 
Rodgers,  James  G.,  Ph.D.,  Long  Beach,  Cal.,  550 
Rodgers,  John  A.,  Davenport,  Wash.,  754 
Rodgers,  Joseph  H.,  Dalton,  O.,  678 
Rodgers,  Morton  M.,  Van  Port,  Pa.,  687 
Rodney,  Caleb  H.,  Fairville,  N.  Y.,  617 
Rodriguez,  A.  J.,  Ignacio,  Colo.,  449 
Rodriguez,  J.  C.,  Omaha,  Neb.,  440 
Roe,  William  E.,  D.D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,606 
Roelse,  Jacob,  Hastings,  Neb.,  564 
Roemer,  John  L.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Rogan,  James  W.,  D.D.,  Flemington,  N.J.,  584 
Rogers.     See  also  Rodgers. 
Rogers,  Charles  L.,  Milan,  Mo.,  551 
Rogers,  Conway  B.,  Ventura,  Cal.,  428 
Rogers,  David  Benton,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
Rogers,  Edwin  E.,  D.D.,  Bowling  Green,  O.,  670 
Rogers,  Harry  C,  Fort  Madison,  la.,  504 
Rogers,  Henry  M.,  Rossville,  Ind.,  472 
Rogers,  James  E.,  D.D.,  Springfield,  111.,  471 
Rogers,  Joseph,  Wist,  S.  D.,  73^ 
Rogers,  Joseph  M.,  Marquette,  Mich.,  533 
Rogers,  Robert  H.,  Buffalo,  W.  Va..  758 
Rogers,  William  O.,  Granite  Falls,  Minn.,  735 
Rohrabaugh,  Daniel  H.,  NeillsviUe,  Wis.,  465 
Rohrer,  Freeley,  Marion,  Ind.,  479 
Rollins,  Joseph  A.,  Monroe,  N.  C,  432 
Romig,  A.  F.,  Tulsa,  I.  T..  491 
Rommel,  William  C,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  573 
Rondthaler,  J.  Albert,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  457 
Root,  Edward  P.,  Northampton,  Mass.,  448 
Root,  James  Snow,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  551 
Rosborough,  Hugh  O.,  Avalon,  Pa.,  721 
Roscamp,  Robert  G.,  London,  O.,  662 
Rose,  James  G.,  Mercersburg,  Pa.,  692 
Rose,  John  H.,  Carthage,  111.,  469 
Rosebro,  Frederick  R.,  Deerfield,  111.,  460 
Rosebro,  John  R.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  411 
Rosenau,  John  W.,  Lennox,  R.F.D.  2,  S.D.,  737 
Rosenkrans,  David  W.,  Dorsey,  Neb.,  569 
Ross,  Albert,  Linden,  Mich.,  529 
Ross.  Archibald  J.,  Bridgeport,  Wash.,  754 
Ross,  Cyril,  Fusan,  Korea,  460 
Ross,  Donald,  D.D  ,  Seattle,  Wash.,  751 
Ross,  Donald  M.,  Zanesville,  O.,  679 
Ross,  Herbert  C,  D.D.,  Erie,  Pa.,  699 
Ross,  John  W.,  Lewiston,  N,  Y.,  626 
Ross,  J.  Marion,  Shenandoah,  la.,  494 
Ross,  Martin  L.,  D.D.,  Dilworthtown,  Pa.,  694 
Ross,  Peter  R.,  D.D.,  Waverly,  N.  Y.,  597 
Rossiter,  Francis  Z.,  Plainwell,  Mich.,  531 
Rossiter,  Stealy  Bates,  D.D.,  Manila,  P.  I.,  621 
Rotenbach,  Louis  O.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,602     [763 
Roth,  John  W.  F.,Jr.,  D.D.,  Cedar  Grove,  Wis., 

Rouillard,  Samuel, ,  — ,  736 

Roulston,  Alexander,  Primrose,  Neb.,  565      [686 
Roulston,  William  A.,  Bellevue,  Allegheny,  Pa., 
Rourke,  George  McClellan,  Sac  City.  la.,  508 
Rouse,  Clarence  W.,  Newton,  N.J.,  587 
Rouse,  Clarence  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Rowan,  William  J.,  Ph.D.,  Newark,  Del.,  412 
Rowland,  George  P.,  Jewett,  O.,  676 
Rowland,  Samuel  J.,  D.D.,  Clinton,  N.  J.,  573 
Rowley,  Rossiter  C,  Corning,  Iowa,  493 
Royce,  Luman  H.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Ruble,  Jacob,  Harveys,  Pa.,  728 
Ruddick,  Richard  A.,  Genesee,  Wis.,  764 
Rudolph,  Walter  S.,  Harris,  Colo.,  446 
Ruf,  Louis  F.,  Olean,  N.  Y.,  604 


A.D.  1905.]    INDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


857 


Rugh,  John,  Monmouth,  111.,  466 
Riimer,  Henry,  D.D.,  Newark,  Del.,  412 
Runciman.  George,  Roswell,  Idaho,  745 
Rundall,  Herbert  R.,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  589 
Rush,  TillmanS.,  D.D.,  Laurel  Springs,  N.j-.s'^g 
Rushbridge,  John  L. ,  Germantown,  Pa.,  718 
Rusk,  John,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Russel,  I.  H.,  Durham,  N.  C,  4^5 
Russel,  James  G.,  Beaver  City,  Neb.,  564 
Russel,  James  R.,  Ph.D.,  Butte,  Mont.,  561 
Russell,  Alexander  G.,  Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y.,  617 
Russell,  Benjamin  F.,  Blackstock,  S.  C,  404 
Russell,  Charles  G.,  Marietta,  O.,  555 
Russell,  Daniel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724  [625 

Russell,  F.dward  J.,  West  New  Brighton,  N.  Y., 
Rus-ell,  Francis  W.,  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Russell,  George  J.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
Russell,  Henry  A  ,  Hartford,  Conn.,  607 
Russell,  James  C.,  D.D.,  Oneonta,  N.Y.,  630 
Russell,  J»seph  S.,  Cottonwood  Falls,  Kans.,  511 
Russell,  Joshua  L.,  D.  I  1  ,  Colwyn,  Pa.,  694 
Russell,  J.  Elmer,  Cape  Vincent,  N    Y.,  634 
Russell,  P    \V.,  Biddleville,  N.  C,  431 
Russman,  Eilt  K..,  Carnarvon,  la.,  501 
Ruston,  William  Edwards,  Farley,  Iowa,  499 
Ruston,  William  Otis,  D.D.,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  498 
Rutherford,  John,  Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Rutherford,  J    Marshall,  Wissinoming,  Pa.,  719 
Rutherford,  Matthew,  Washington,  Pa  ,  728 
Rutter,  Lindley  C,  Arkport,  N.  Y.,  712 
Ryall,  George  M.,  Saltsburg,  Pa..  704 
Ryan,  Rolland  Keene,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Rybar,  Frank  W.,  Kovar,  Tex.,  743 
Ryland,  Henry  H.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 


Sadler,  Alfred  J.,  Stamford,  N.  Y.,  630 
Safford,  Elisha,   EdwardsviUe,  111.,  452 
Safford,  George  B.,  Ph.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Sager,  James  R.,  Hardin,  111.,  452 
Sailor,  John,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  492 
St.  John,  Irving  I.,  Salem,  Ind.,  480 
St.  Pierre,  Edward  W.,  Salem,  Oreg.,  682 
Sakabe,  T.  N.,  San  Francisco,  Cal..  425 
Sallman,  William  H  .  Northfield,  Minn.,  629 
Sails,  Albert  C,  Guilford  Centre,  N.Y.,  630 
Salmon,  Edgar  P.,  Galeton,  Pa.,  729 
Salmond,  Duncan,  So.  Framingham,  Mass.,  600 
Salsbury,  James  H.,  Lmcoln,  Neb.,  568 
Sammis,  John  H..  Sullivan,  Ind.,  483 
Sammons,  Isaiah  D.,  E.  Springfield,  Pa.,  698 
Sample,  J.  Logan,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  721         [619 
Sample.Robert  F.,D.D.,LL.D  .New  York,N.Y., 
Sample,  William  A.,  D.D.,  Maple  Falls,  Wash., 
Sampson,  Juhn,  Kinston.N.  C,  4^0  [751 

Samuelian,  Hoohannes  K.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  606 
Sanborne,  Henry  K.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Sanchez,  Manuel  DeJ.,  Mogote,  Colo.,  448 
Sanders,  Daniel  J.,  D.D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  431 
Sanders,  George  W  .  Plymouth,  N.  Y.,  707 
Sanders,  Henry  P..  Taneytown,  Md.,  411 
Sanders,  William  W.,  Ch^mbersburg,  Pa.,  693 
Sanderson,   Joseph,   D.D.,   LL.D,   New    York, 

N.  Y.,619 
Sanderson,  Joseph W.,D  D. ,  Beaverdam,Wis.,763 
Sands,  John  S  ,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
■jands,  William  H..  Dayton,  O.,  664 

Sanford,  A.  N., ,  — ,  749 

Sanford,  William  Burton,  Nevada,  la.,  509 
Sangree,  William,  Carlton,  N.  Y.,  626 
Sankey,  James  Alvin,  Peoria,  III,  467 
Sanson,  John  R  ,  Belle  Mead,  N.  J.,  718 
Santilli,  Felix,  Philadelphia.  Pa.,  717 
Sarchet,  Albert  L.,  Ph.D.,  Jefferson.  la.,  500 
Sargent,  Cassius  Jay,  Collamer,  N.  Y.,  6^8 
Sarkeys,  E   George.  Ph.D.,  Broadhead,  Wis.,  762 
Sassaman,  Horace  D.,  Blairstown,  N.  J.,  587 
Satterfield,  David  J.,  D.D.,  (Concord,  N    C.,  431 
Sauber,  Frederick  J.,  D.D.,  Emporia,  Kans., 
Sauerbrunn,  Arnold  J.,, Saxonburg,  R.  D.  22,  Pa., 

5" 
Saunderson,  George  E..  Middletown,  III.,  471  [691 
Saunder-.on.     See  Sanderson. 
Saure,  Frederick  C,  East  Derry,  N.  H.,  599 
Savage,  Edward,  Windom.  Minn.,  540 


Savage,  Frederick  B.,  D.D.,Cooperstown,N.  Y., 

628 
Savage,   John  A.,  D.D.,  Franklinton,  N.  C.,429 
Sawhill,  Eldon  O.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  687 
Sawin,  Theophilus  P.,  D.D.,  Troy,  N.  Y.,6 
Sawtelle,  Wdliam  H.,  Athens,  Pa.,  706 
Sawtelle,  William  L.,  Fulton,  N.  Y  ,  638 
Sawyer,  Joseph  L.,  Middletown,  Iowa,  504 
Sawyer,  Rollin  A.,  D.D.,  Montclair,  N.  J.,  642 
Sawyers,  Henry  A.,    D.D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  555 
Sawyers,  John  Krlker,  Maryville,  Mo.,  556 
Sayre,  Edward  H.,  Gering,  Neb.,  563 
Sayre,  Henry  Bradley,  South  Amenia,  N.  Y.,629 
Scanlon,  Charles,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Scarborough,  John  C.,  Ph.D.,  Paterson,  N.J.,577 
Scarr,  George,  Gothenburg,  Neb.,  566 
Schafer,  Adam,  Ph.D.,  Rossville,  111..  453 
Schaff,  David  Schley,  D.D.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 
Schaffer.  Alfred  E.,  Hurley,  S.  D.,  737 
Schaible,  Charles  E.,  Burlingame,  Kans.,  511 
Schall,  Charles,  Easton,  Pa.,  711 
Schall,  William  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Schaub,  Frederick  L.,  Marble,  I.  T.,  490 
Schauflner,AdolphusF.,D.  D., New  York, N.Y., 621 
Scheld,  Louis  W.,  Pleasantdale,  N.  J.,  581 
Schell,  James  P.,  Warren,  Minn  .  649 
Schell,  Ulysses  G.,  Union  Star,  Mo  ,  5^5 
Schell.  William  P.,  Springville,  N.  Y.,'6os 
Schelly,  Percy  Y.,  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.,  587 
Schenck,  1.  V.  W.,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Schenck,  Norman  C,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  607 
Scherer,  J.  F.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  554 
Scherer,  John  F.,  Nickleville,  Pa.,  6(-,7 
Schermerhorn,  Harvey  R.,  Hartshorne,  I.T.,  486 
Schermerhnrn,  L.  S.,  Hillings,  Mont.,  563 
Schiller,  John,  Sealy,  Tex  ,  743 
Schlager,Adelbert  J.,D  D.,Binghamton,  N.Y.,597 
Schleich,  Augustus  T.,  Ashland.  Pa.,  711 
Schlosser,  Henrj',  Englewood,  N.  J.,  540 
Schlotter,  Frank  G.,  Mamont,  Pa.,  688 
Schmalhorst,  William   L.,  Box  309,  Valparaiso, 

Chile,  609 
Schmitt,  Frederick,  Jr.,  Downs,  111.,  454 
Schmitt,  Henry,  Jr.,  Forreston,  111..  462 
Schmitt,  Henry,  Ackley,  R.  F.  D.  No.  2, la.,  509 
Schmitt,  Jacob,  Jamaica,  N.  V.,  6i8 
Schnatz,  Herman  E.,  Brooklyn,  N    Y.,  602 
Schnegas,  Charles,  Stapleton,  N.  Y. 
Schock,  Lafayette  H.,  Virden,  111.,  451  [415 

Schofield,  William  C.  D.D.,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Scholey,  Charles  Herbert,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Scholl,  Henry  T  , Waterloo.  R.  F.  D.  4,N.  Y.,  617 
Schoonmaker,  Robert  D.,  Brindletown,  N.C.,574 
Schorer,  William,  Clyde,  Kans.,  521 
Schork,  George  J.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Schuler,  Harry  C.,  Re.sht,  Persia,  611 
Schultz,  Adolph  R.,  Mentone,  Cal  ,  727 
Schuyler,  William   Henry,  Ph.D.,  Centre  Hall, 

Pa. ,  702 
Schwarz,  Julius  F.,  Connersville,  Ind.,  485 
Schwarz,  Philip  A  ,  Melville,  N    Y.,  617 
Schwarz,  Philip  A  ,  Jr.,  Windom,  Minn  ,  541 
Schwarzbach,  Ch.irles  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Schweitzer,  John  P.  H.,!)  D  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.. 
Sciple,  C.  Morton,  Port  Deposit,  Md  ,  413      [716 
Scofield.  Albert  B  .  East  Smilhfield,  Pa.,  729 
Scofield,  Edward,  Catskill,  N    Y.,  610 
Scofield,  John  H.,  Waverly.  N.  Y..  S79 
Scofield,  William  H  ,  Wilsonville,  Neb.,  564 
Scott,  Alexander,  New  Concord,  O.,  714 
Scott,  Alexander,  D.D  ,  Congress,  O.,  677 
Scott,  Charles  Ernest,  Albion.  Mich.,  534 
Scott,  Daniel  N..  Chicago,  III  ,  461  [705 

Scott,  Dewitt  Talmage,  Freeport,  R.F.D.  2,  Pa., 
Scott,  Edson  M.,  West  Rushville,  O.,  662 
Scott,  Edward  S.,  D.D.,  VVmona  Lake,  Ind.,  474 
Scott,  George  T.,  Jamestown,  Pa.,  727 
Scott,  Harry  Omar.  D.  D.,  Carthage,  Mo.,  553 
Scott,  Hugh  Bartlelt,  Marysville,  0.,652 
Scott,  Huah  Brovvn,  Stewartstown,  Pa..  701 
Scott,  lohn  Frederick,   New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Scott,  John  Loughran.D  D  .Philadelphia, Pa. ,715 
Scott,  John  T..  Frankfort  Springs,  Pa.,  728 
Scott,  Joseph  E.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Scott,  Marcus,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 


858 


INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Scott,  Robert  D.,  D.D.,  Joliet,  III,  458 
Scott,  Sharon  K.,  Reiley,  O.,  664 
Scott,  Thomas  A.,  D.D.,  Richland,  Mich.,  531 
Scott,  Thomas  S.,  D.D.,  New  Albany,  Ind.,  481 
Scott,  Virgil  B.,  Sparta,  111.,  4S2 
Scott.  Walter  Quincy.D.D.,  New  York,  N.y.,706 
Scott,  William  A.,  Stroh,  Ind.,  507 
Scott,  William  A.,  Elmore,  N.  C.,  434 
Scott,  William  R.,  Lyons,  Kans.,  514 
Scott,  Winfield  C,  Fillmore,  Cal.,  427 
Scott,  Winfield  T.,  Cleone,  Oreg.,  682 
Scoular,  William  F.,  Perry,  Iowa,  501 
Scovel,  Carl  Wadsworth,  Newark,  N.  Y.,  617 
Scovel,  Dwight,  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  640 
Scovel,  Sylvester  F.,  Wooster,  O.,  677 
Scroggs,  Luther  jMitchell,  Tamaroa,  111.,  455 
Scroggs,  Walter  R.,  M.D.,  Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  425 
Scudder,  Lewis  W  ,  Winnebago,  Neb.,  569 
Seabrook,  Morris  J.,  D.D.,  Sumter,  S.  C.,  404 
Seamans,  Frederick  Oscar,  Flora,  111.,  456 
Searle,  Jeremiah.  Newburgh,  N.  Y.,  628 
Searles,  George  J..  East  Pembroke,  N.  Y.,  612 
Searls,  Theodore  John,  Rose,  N.  Y.,  617 
Sears,  William  A.,  Williams,  Iowa,  S09 
Seeley,  Boudinot,  Jr.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  413 
Seeley,  Frank  H.,  D.D.,  Delhi.  N.  Y.,  630 
Seolig,  Allen  D..  Grant  Ci.y,  Mo.,  556 
Seely,  William  H.,  Laurel,  N.  Y.,6i6 
Seem,  Samuel  H.,  Huntington,  N.  Y.,  618 
Sefton,  James  C,  Pacific,  Mo.,  558 
Segelken,  C.  Benjamin,  Dillsburg,  Pa.,  603 
Sehlbrede,  George  E.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Seibert,  Henry  W.,  Ph.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Selden,  Frederick  L.,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Selheim,  William  H..  Fredonia,  Kans.,  517 
Sellers,  J.  A.,  Pocatello,  Idaho,  746 
Sellie,  John  H.,  Buffalo,  Minn.,  543 
Selwyn,  Henry  T.,  Greenwood,  S.  Dak.,  735 
Semple,  Samuel,  Titusville,  Pa.',  699 
Senour,  F.  Leroy,  Titusville,  Pa.,  688 
Sentz.  James  E.,  Cincinnati.  O..  657 
Serafini,  Vincent   Trenton,  N.  J.,  585 
Service,  Robert  J.,  D.D.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Service,  William  A.,  Freeport,  111.,  527 
Sevier,  George  F.,  Santa  Fe,  N.  Me.x.,  594 
Sewall,  Albert  C,  D.D.,  Troy.  N.  Y.,  639 
Sewall.  Charles  G.,  Rome,  N.  Y.,  642 
Sewall,  Grenville  P.,  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  6o5 
Seward,  Frederick   Dwight,  Gardena,  R.  F.  D., 

Cal.,  418 
Sewell,  Perry  W.,  Wa?hingtonville,  N.  Y.,  615 
Sexton,  Thomas  L.,  D.D.,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  567 
Sexton,  Wilson  D.,  D.D  .  New  York,  N.  Y.,  622 
Seyfert,  William  T.  S.,  Weatherly,  Pa.,  711 
Seymour,  Joel  M.,  Alliance,  O.,  665 
Seymour,  John  A.,  Plymouth.  R.F.D.,  N.H.,659 
Shadd,  D.  L.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  432 
Shafer,  Jesse  F.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y.,  628 
Shaffer,  Oscar  E.,  Shr.vertown,  N.  Y.,  630 
Shane.  Louis  Henrs',  Loveland.  O.,  554 
Shannon,  Thomas  JB.,  Vailsburg,  N.  J.,  581 
Shannon,  William  F.,  Fredonia,  Pa.,  699 
Sharp,  Alexander,  Barberton,  O.,  660 
Sharp,  Charles  E.,  Seoul,  Korea,  737 
Sharp,  Edward  M.,  Mt.  Tabor,  Oreg.,  682 
Sharp,  William  J  .  Friday  Harbor,  Wash.,  7>;3 
Sharpe,  John  C,  D.D.,  Blairstown,  N.  J.,  587 
Sharpe,  R  obert  H.,  Oak  Ridge,  N.  J.,  576 
Sharpe,  W.  T.,  San  Anselmo,  Cal.,  426 
Sharpless,  Albert  S.,  Ogontz,  Pa..  589 
Sharpless,  Samuel  F.,  Duluth.  Minn.,  569 
Shaufeld,  Paul  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  718 
Shaver,  Claude  R  .  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  559 
Shaver,  Elmer  Clifton.  New  York,  N.  Y.,  625 
Shaver,  Thomas  A.,  Chadburn,  N.  C,  677 
Shaw,  Archibald  M.,  Spencertown,  N.  Y.,  610 
Shaw,  Augustus  C,  D.D.,  Wellsboro,  Pa.,  729 
Shaw,  Charles  D.,  D.D.,  Paterson,  N.J.,575 
Shaw,  Charles  F.,  Rahway.  N.  J.,  575 
Shaw,  Charles  Thomas,  Wolcott,  N.  Y.,  617 
Shaw,  David  E.,  Oxford,  Pa.,  412 
Shaw,  George  C,  Oxford,  N.  C,  429 
Shaw,  Horatio  W.,  Worcester.  N.  Y.,62g 
Shaw,  Hugh  S.,  Sharpsburg,  R.F.D.,  Pa.,  687 
Shaw,  John  Balcom,  D.D.,  New  York,N.Y.,  459 


Shaw,  John  F.,  Afton,  N.  Y.,  597 
Shaw,  Robert  P.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Shaw,  Wilfred  W.,  Govanstown,  Md.,  410 
Shawhan.  Henry  H.,  Danville,  111.,  4^3 
Shearer,  Frederick  A.,  D.D.,  Aledo,  111.,  496 
Shearer,  Frederick  E.,  D.D.,New  York,  N.Y.,620 
Shearer,  George  L.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  620 
Shearer,  James  W.,  Delaware,  N.  J.,  586 
Shedd,  Ephraim  C,  Harrison,  N.  Y.,645 
Shedd,  Francis  H.,  Princeton,  Ind..  507 
Shedd,  Nelson  A.,  Olalhe.  Kans.,  521 
Sheddan,  William  Boyd,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  587 
Sheeley,  Brownhill  T.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii,  677 
Sheeley,  Homer,  Bergholz,  O.,  675  «• 

Sheeley,  Virgil  G.,  Seville,  O.,  659 
Sheldon,  George  F.,  Sturgis,  Mich.,  532 
Shelley,  J.  Paul.  Kane,  Pa.,  720 
Shelt,  William  R.,  Ridgefield,  111.,  462 
Shepard,  Frank  R.,  Canajoharie,  N.  Y.,  630 
Shepherd,  Abel  M.,  Coleridge,  Neb.,  =;6g 
Shepherd,  John  F.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Webb   City, 

Mo.,  5=4 
Shepherd,  William  L.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  658 
Shepp,  William  Henry,  Tamaqua,  Pa.,  710 
Sheppard,  John  F.,  Conshohocken.  Pa.,  719 
Shepperson, William  H., Smoky  Ordinary, Va., 432 
Sherman,  Gilbert  D.,  Brooklyn,  Mich.,  534 
Sherman,  Thomas  E.,  Le  Roy,  Minn.,  549 
Sherman,  Warren  C  ,  Sacramento,  Cal.,  424 
Sherrard,  John  H.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  721 
Sherrard,  Thomas  J.,  Chanibersburg,  Pa.,  692 
Sherrill,  John  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Sherwin,  Louis  B.,  Florence,  Wis.,  766 
Sherwood,  ElishaB.,D.D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  555 
Shetler,  D.  Augustus,  Rockwell  City,  la.,  501 
Shields,  Calvin  R.,  Spokane,  Wash.,  753 
Shields.  Curtis  E.,  Hilo.  H.  I.,  662 
Shields,  Edward  P.,  D.D.,  Bridgeton,  N.J.,  588 
Shields,  George  William,  Seymour,  Ind.,  482,  657 
Shields,  fames  H.,  D.D.,  Spokane,  Wash.,  753 
Shields,  John  Milton,  M.D.,  Perea,  N.  M.,  592 
Shields,  Weston  F.,  Medford,  Oreg.,  683 
Shields,  William  Hamill,  Middletown.  O.,  664 
Shiels,  William  Stewart,  Hunter,  N.  D.,  646 
Shier,  Edward  P..  Eureka,  Cal.,  416 
Shier,  Henry  F.,  Munising,  Mich.,  .S33 
Shirey,  Charles  O.,  Richmond,  Ind.,  484 
Shirey,  Norman  Clifford,  College  Corner,  O.,  484 
Shirey,  Warren  Eugene,  Hammond,  Ind.,  478 
Shirey,  William  B.,  New  Paris,  O.,  664 
Shirley,  Samuel  L.,  La  Grange,  Ind.,  475 
Shive,  Benjamin  M.,  D.D.,  Joplin.  Mo.,  554 
Shockley,  Henry  M.,  Lewisville,  Ind.,  484 
Shoemaker,  Frederick  B..  Dresden,  O.,  680 
Shoemaker,  Henderson  .C,  Santa  Ana,  Cal.,  420 
Shoemaker,  J.  Evans,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Shriver,  William  Payne.  New  York,  N.  Y".,  625 
Shrom,  William  P.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  721 
Shultis,  Frank  C,  New  Berlin,  N.  Y.,  630 
Shultz,  Emanuel,  Columbus,  O.,  661 
Shultz,  Jacob  D.,  Durand.  Mich.,  529 
Shurts,  Jacob  V.,  D.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Shute,  Charles  H.,  Gastonia,  N.  C,  431 
Sibley,  Josiah.  Azusa,  Cal.,  420 
Sickels,  Edward  C,  D.D.,  Dixon,  111.,  467 
Sickels,  William,  Stillwater,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Sickels,  William  W.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  475 
Sidcbotham,  Charles  W.,  Hartington,  Neb.,  569 
Sidebotham,  Richard  H.,  Fusan,  Korea,  537 
Sidebotham,  William,  Lake  City.  Mich.,  535 
Sill,  Herman,  Lancaster,  Wis  ,  761 
Sillars,  Angus,  Pardeeville,  Wis.,  761 
Silsby,  John  A.,  Shanghai,  China,  440 
Silsley,  Frank  M.,  Meadville.  Pa..  699 
Simmons,  Frank  E.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
Simmons,  John  C,  Mayesville,  S.  C,  404 
Simmons,  William  H.,  Mason,  Mich.,  534 
Simon,  Guy  Wallace,  Winamac,  Ind.,  478 
Simons,  E.  Ray,  Suterville,  Pa.,  726 
Simons,  Thomas  J.,  Greenwood,  Ind..  476 
Simonson,  George  H..  Colorado  Springs,  Colo., 
Simonton,  James  M.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  616         [448 
Simonton,  William,  D.D.,  Washington,  Pa.,  409 
Simpson,  Daniel  C..  Vernon,  Ind.,  4S2 
Simpson,  George,  Chicago,  111.,  457 


A.D.  1905.J    INDEX    OF   MINISTERS   AND  LICENTIATES. 


859 


Simpson,  Isaac  S.,Coal  Valley,  III.,  46S 
Simpson,  John  J.,  No.  Milwankee,  Wis.,  764 
Simpson,  Martin  W.,  D.D.,  M.inchester,  O.,  672 
Sinclair,  John,  D.D.,  Brookline,  Mass.,  599 
Sinclair,  William  H.,  Deep  River,  la.,  505 
Sink,  Chauncey  C.,  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  528 
Skellenger,  Daniel  \V.,  Washington,  D.  C,  414 
Skilling,  David  M.,  D.D.,  Webster  Groves,  Mo., 
Skillman,  Willis  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715     [558 
Skinner,  Andrew  C.  V.,  Ph.D..  Three  Rivers, 

Mich.,  532 
Skinner,  James  W.,  D,D.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo. ,445 
Skmner,  John  R.,  Conway  Springs,  Kans.,  511 
Skinner,  Norman,  Las  Vegas,  N.  M.,  593 
Skinner,  William  F.,  Gouverneur,  N.  Y.,  634 
Slack,  Charles,  Chicago,  III.,  4S7 
Slagle,  Bernard  W.,  D.D.,  Defiance,  O  ,  670 
Slagle,  J.  Frederick,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  764    [728 
Slemmons,  William   E.,  D.D.,  Washington,  Pa., 
Sloan,  William  Niccolls,  Ph.D.,  Helena,  Mont., 

562 
Sloan,  Wilson  H.,  Karns  City,  R.F.D.74,Pa.,6co 
Sloane,  William  E.,  Ph.D..  Des  Moines,  la.,  507 
Sloat,  Emmet,  Livingston  Manor,  N.  Y.,  615 
Slonaker,  Paul  J.,  Ph.D.,  Tionesia,  Pa.,  697 
Sluter,  George,  Stirling,  N.  J.,  576 
Sly,  \Vinfield  S.,  Lansing,  Mich.,  533 
Smalley,  William  S.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
Smead,  Edgar  .\I.,  Milford,  Pa.,  615 
Sraead,  George  L.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Smick,  William  A.,  Roseburg,  Oreg.,  683 
Smiley,  Foster  A.,  Blairstown,  la.,  403  [446 

Smiley,  Francis  E.,  D.D.,  Woodland  Park,  Colo., 
Smiley,  U.  Franklin,  D.D. .Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  493 
Smith,  Alexander  E.,  Ida  Grove,  la.,  506 
Smith,  Alexander  W.,  Hopkinton,  la.,  544 
Smith,  Ambrose  C,  D.D.,  Negaunee,  Mich.,  532 
Smith,  Arthur  J.,  Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y.,  624 
Smith,  Arthur  M.,  Decatur,  Mich.,  532 
Smith,  Atherton  N.,  Spokane,  Wash.,  754 
Smith,  Baker,  D.D.,  Fairmount,  N.  J.,  579 
Smith,  Benjamin  F.,  Brighton,  Wash.,  7,1 
Smith,  Charles  Alvin,  Washington,  D.  C,  414 
Smith,  Charles  Ellis,  New  York.  N.  Y.,  427 
Smith,  Christopher,  Madison,  HI.,  451 
Smith,  David  C.,  Stanberry,  Mo.,  555 
Smith,  David  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Smith,  E.  Sinclair,  Houst  n.  Tex.,  743 
Smith,  Francis  E.,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y.,  614 
Smith,  George  B.,  Alpha,  .Vlinn.,  540 
Smith,  George  G.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  686 
Smith,  George  L.,  Cedarville,  N.  J.,  588 
Smith,  George  R.,  Urbana,  III.,  453 
Smith,  Gilbert  A.,  Rudyard,  Mich.,  '^32 
Smith,  G.  W.  H  ,  Crestline,  O.,  653 
Smith,    Henry   Goodwin,   D.D.,    Northampton, 

Mass.,  657 
Smith,  Horace  A.,  Olyphant,  Pa.,  707 
Smith,  Hubert  G.,  Nueva  Paz,  Cuba,  575 
Smith,  Hu^h  A.,  Sherrard,  W.  Va.,  759 
Smith,  Irwin  Grant,  Blooming  Prairie,  Minn., 549 
Smith,  James  Aiken,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657         [752 
Smith,  James  Crawford,  Port  Townsend,  Wash., 
Smith,  James  F.,  Crown  Point,  Ind,,  477 
Smith,  James  Forsythe,  Chicago,  III.,  508 
Smith,  James  M.,  D.D,,  Sonora,  Cal.,  429 
Smith,  John  B.,  D.D.,  Crockett,  Tex.,  744 
Smith,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Beaver,  Pa.,  686 
Smith,  John  N.  B.,  D.D.,  Volga,  la.,  646 
Smith,  Joseph  D.,  Delta,  Pa.,  730 
Smith,  Joseph   T..   D.D..   LL.D.,    Harrisburg, 

Pa.,  409 
Smith,  J.  A.  L.  Livingston,  York,  Pa.,  747 
Smith,  J    Gilmore,  Ph.D.,  Dallas,  Vex.,  74s 
Smith,  J.  Rinsey,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  722 
Smith,  J.  Irwin,  D.D.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  505 
Smith,  J.  Malcolm,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  529 

Smith,  J.  Milne, ,  — ,  541 

Smith,  J.  Ritchie,  D.l>  ,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  692 
Smith,  J.  William,  U.D.,  Warren,  Pa.,  699 
Smith,  Lowell  C,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  765 
Smith,  L.  Richmond,  Humboldt.  Neb.,  567 
Smith,  Milton  D.,  Cherryvale,  Kans..  516 
Smith,  Mortimer,  Saugerties,  N.  Y..  629 
Smith,  Otis  A.,  D.D.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  604 


Smith,  Pliny  S.,  Conway,  Mo.,  553 
Smith,  Reuben  S.,  Loveland,  Colo.,  445 
Smith,  Robert  Asa,  Frankfort,  Kans.,  513 
Smith,  Robert  B.,  NIorrice,  Mich.,  529 
Smith,  Robert  F.,  Wooster,  O.,  678 
Smith,  Roswell  D.,  M.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  620 
Smith,  Ray  C,  Fatehgarh,  India,  416 
Smith,  R.  Leard,  D.D.,  Ligonier,  Pa.,  688 
Smith,  Scott  W.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  492 
Smith,  Sextus  E.,  Union  Mills,  Ind.,  477 
Smith,  Simon  P.,  Pollocksville,  N.  C.,  430 
Smith,  S.  Howard,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  559 
Smith,  Thomas  Corwin,  D.D.,  Springville,  Utah, 
Smith,  Thomas  G.,  McComb,  ().,  666  [747 

Smith,  Thomas  William,  New  York,  N.Y.,  624 
Smith,  T.  J.,  Morganton,  N.  C  ,  431 
Smith, 'Walter  Everett,  Fusan,  Korea,  590 
Smith,  William,  Roslyn,  Wash.,  749 
Smith,  William  Alexander,  Ft.  Collins,  Colo.,  516 
Smith,  William  Bryson,  Albany,  III.,  468 
Smith,  William  D.,  W^atseka,  111.,  453 
Smith,  William  G.,  Klamath  Falls,  Oreg.,  684 
Smith,  William  H.,  Waynesville,  III.,  453 
Smith,  William  H.  P.,  Wyoming,  N.  Y.,  612 
Smith,  William  L.,  Chula,  Va.,  433 
Smith,  William  W.,  CofTeyville,  Kans.,  516 
Smith,  Wilton  Merle,  D.D.,New  York,  N.Y.,622 
Smith,  Winfield  S.,  Oakland,  Oreg.,  684 
Smits,  Evert,  Judson,  Ind.,  473 
Smits,  Klaas,  Zeeland,  Mich.,  505 
Smock,  Guy  E.,  Sidney,  III.,  454 
Smoyer, Charles  K.,  Ph.D.,  Elmore,  O.,  ^63 
Smyth,  David  T.,  Avoca,  Pa.,  707 
Smyth,  George  H.,  D.D.,  East  Orange,  N.J.,580 
Smyth,  George  H.,  Jr.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  581 
Smyth,  Leon  L.,  Volga,  S.  D.,  734 
Sneed,  Frank  W.,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Snell,  M.  Porter,  Anacostia,  D.  C,  414 
Snider,  William  Clinton,  Gibson  City,  III.,  453 
Snitcher,  Homer  C,  Wyalusing,  Pa.,  708 
Snodgrass,  George  W.,  Vinita,  I.  T  ,  490 
Snodgrass,  Horace  S  ,  Monterey,  Cal.,  426 
Snook,  Ernest  M.,  Ph.D.,  Tonkawa,  Ok. T.,  488 
Snook,  J.  Eugene,  -^anta  Cruz,  P.  I.,  437 
Snooks,  John  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  603 
Snowden,  James  H.,  D.D.,  VVashington,  Pa.,  728 
Snowden,  Samuel  Guy,  Conemaugh,  Pa.,  689 
Snyder,  Alfred  J.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  588 
Snyder,  l)e  Witt  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Snyder,  Edward,  Harmony,  N.  J.,  ^87 
Snyder,  Frank  L.,  Bangkok,  Siam,  635 
Snyder,  Gerritt,  Pittsburg,  Kans.,  516 
Snyder,  Henry  E.,  Ph.D.,  Buller,  Pa.,  723 
Snyder,  Jacob  E.,  Brownsville,  Oreg.,  685 
Snyder,  Joseph  G.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602 
Snyder,  Peter  W.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  724 
Snyder,  Reddington  L.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Snyder,  William  H.,  South  Haven,  Mich.,  495 
Solarte,  Paulino,  Iloilo,  P.  I.,  438 
Sommerville,  Charles  W.,  St.  Albans,  W.  Va. 
Sonne,  August  W.,  Greencastle,  Ind.,  476 
Sonnema,  Charles  J.,  Hopkinton,  la.,  500 
Soo  Hoo  Nam  Art,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Soper,  Abraham  D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
Souter,  Richard  F.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  476 
Southerland.     See  Sutherland. 
Spaan,  Wilhelm  C.  Crescent  City,  Cal.,  417 
Spalding,  George  B.,   D.D.,    LL.D..   Syracuse. 

N.Y.,637 
Spalding,  George  B.,  Jr.,  Stevensville,  Mont.,  561 
Spann,  McClain  C  ,  Timmonsville,  S.C.,  696 
Spargrove,  lames  M.,  Essex,  la.,  494 
Sparerove,  William  P.,  Corning,  la.,  724 
Spaulding,  Arthur,  Hainbridge,  N.  Y.,  598 
Spayd,  Henry  E.,  Wilkesbarrc,  Pa.,  705 
Speer,  James  H.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Specs,  Francis  F.,  Ashland,  Wis.,  7S9 
Spence,  W.  Hamilton,  Litt  D.,Galesburg,  111., 466 
Spencer,  David  B.,  River  Falls,  Wis.,  496 
Spencer,  John,  (Jmaha,  Neb.,  502 
Spencer,  Willard  K.,  D.D.,  Ionia,  Mich.,  530 
Sperbeck,  Henry  C.,  Port  Carbon,  Pa.,  711 
Spetnaglc,  Richard,  Rockford,  O.,  667 
Spicer,  Elton  F.,  Harrison,  Idaho,  754 
Spicer,  William  C,  Lyon  Falls,  N.Y.,  641 


860 


INDEX  OF  MIOTSTERS  AND  LICENTIATES, 


[May, 


Spiegel,  William  L.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Spilman,  Thomas  E.,  Du  Quoin,  111.,  455 
Spilling,  Charles  M.,  Box  115,  Talca,  Chile,  609 
Spining,  George  L.,  D.D.,  South  Orange,  N.  J., 

580 
Spinning,  Charles  P.,  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  505 
Spooner,  Arthur  W.,  D.D.,Cape  May,  N.J. ,589 
Sprague,  Robert  J.,  Galesburg,  111.,  467 
Sprecher,  Samuel  P.,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Spriggs,  James  D.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Spriggs,  Samuel  R.,  Point  Barrow,  Alaska,  756 
Springer,  Francis  E.,  New  Bedford,  Pa.,  727 
Springer,  Thomas  Love,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Sproul,  Nathaniel  J.,  Quincy,  Mass.,  599 
Sproule,  George  B.,  Drexe),  Mo..  554 
SprouU,  Alexander  W.,  D.D.,  Newton,  N.  J.,  619 
SprouU,  James,  Sparta,  111.,  451 
SprouU,  William  J.,  Penn  Run,  Pa.,  704 
Squier,  William  L.,  Atco,  N.  J.,  589 
Squire,  William  H,  Clinton,  N.Y.,  607 
Srodes.  John  Jay,  Moundsville,  W.  Va.,  758 
Stahl,  Nicholas  F.,  Klmhurst,  Pa.,  706 
Staiger,  Albert  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Stalker,  Daniel,  Ph.D.,  Calumet,  Mich.,  532 
Stancliffe,  Thomas  A.,  Pony,  Mont.,  561 
Stanley,  Frederick  J.,  D.D.,  L.H.D.,New  York, 

N.  Y.,  621 
Stanley,  George,  Rushford,  Minn.,  549 
Stanton,  A.  Parker,  Elgin,  Oreg.,  445 
Stanton,  Horace  C, Ph.D., D.D.,  Clifton  Springs 

N.  Y.,  552 
Stark,  -Albert  C,  Madison,  Wis.,  761 
Stark,  George  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  585 
Stark,  Harry  R.,  Ph.D.,  Frankfort,  Ind.,  473 
Stark,  James  Worthington,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  503 
Siarks,  William  J.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  694 
Statom,  Edward  J.,  Berthoud,  Colo.,  445 
Staub,  William  L.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Stauss,  Hartmann,  Lamont,  Iowa,  498 
Stauss,  John  Daniel,  Dent,  Minn.,  544 
Stayt,  John  A.,  Blaine,  Wash.,  751 
Stead,  Alfred  J.,  Canton,  Minn  ,  548 
Steans,  William  I.,  D.D.,  Westfield,  N.  J.,  574 
Stearns.  Frederick  B  ,  Indiacapolis.  Ind.,  484 
Steams,  Raymond  Hoyt,  Scranton,  Pa.,  707 
Stebbins,  Henrj-  H.,  D.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,631 
Steckel,  Samuel  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Steckel,  William  Eugene,  Marietta,  Pa.,  731 
Steele,  Frederick  T.,  Brooklj^n,  N.Y.,  602 
Steele,  John,  Chicajo,  111.,  459 
Steele,  John  Calvin.  Congruity,  Pa.,  690 
Steele,  John  N.,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  635 
Steele,  Peter  Merle.  Congruity,  Pa.,  690 
Steele,  Samuel  W.,  Avon,  K.Y.,  632 
Steele,  William  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  600 
Steele.  Zadok  Webster,  OakviUe,  la.,  504 
Steen,  Moses  D.  A.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Menlo  Park, 

Cal.,  428 
Steen,  William  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  578 
Steenson,  James,  Winnebago  City,  Minn.,  542 
Steffens,  Cornelius  M.,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 
Steiner,  Walter  L  .  Millville,  N.  J.,  590 
Stelzle,  Charles,  Evanston,  111.,  559 
Stephens,  George  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  719 
Stephenson,  Thomas,  Farmington,  111.,  466 
Stephenson.     See  Stevenson.  [492 

Sterling,  Charles  G.,  Ph.D.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la., 
Sterlmg,  Harry  John  T.,  Westhope,  N.  D.,  649 
Sterling,  Robert  F.,  Glenville,  Md.,  411 
Stem,  Herman  I..  Dos  Palos,  Cal.,  428 
Sterrett.  Charles  E.,  Urumia,  Persia,  668 
Sterrett,  Walter  B.,  Winfield,  W.  Va.,  758 
Stevens,  Charles  S.,  Wilmington,  Del.,  413 
Stevens,  John  B.,  Twin  Briages,  Mont.,  561 
Stevens,  Lawrence  M.,  Sorrento,  Fla.,  408      [595 
Stevenson,  A.  Russell,  D.D.,  Schenectady,  N.Y., 
Stevenson,  A.  Waldo,  Guines,  Cuba,  575 
Stevenson,  Francis  B.,  Baruesboro,  Pa.,  727 
Stevenson,  Halsey  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  617 
Stevenson,  James  Edward,  Parkville,  Mo.,  552 
Stevenson,  James  V.,  Raccoon.  Pa.,  723 
Stevenson,  Joseph  H.,D.D.,  Kings,  111.,  465 
Stevenson,  Josiah  T.,  Kej-port,  N.  J.,  579 
Stevenson,  J.  Ross,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Stevenson,  J.  Snowden,  Jasonville,  Ind.,  483 


Stevenson,  Robert  M.,  D.D.,  Lincoln.  Neb.,  567 
Stevenson,  Robert  S.,  Carmi,  111  ,  4^5 
Stevenson,  Thomas  E.,  Inglewood,  Cal.,  420  [668 
Stevenson,  Thomas  J.,   D.D.,  Youngstown,  O., 
Ste  venson,  Walter  A.,  Ph  I).,Anacortes,Wash.,753 
Stevenson,  William  P.,  D.D.,  Yonkers,N.Y.,  644 
Steward,  Harley  J.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  Belpre,  O.,  652 
Stewart,  Albert  S  ,  Newburgh,  N.  Y.,  628 
Stewart,  Archibald  A.,  Livermore,  la.,  501 
Stewart,  Archibald   Thompson,  York,  R.  F.  D., 

Pa.,  731 
Stewart,  CaK-in  W.,  D.D.,  Tacoraa.  Wash.,  750 
Stewart,  David  Chambers,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576 
Stewart,  David  H.,D.D  ,  Wellington,  Kans.,  511 
Stewart,  George,  Prospect,  Pa.,  691 
Stewart,  George  B.,  D.D.,  Auburn,  N.Y.,  606 
Stewart,  George  D.,  D.D.,  Ft. Madison,  Iowa,  503 
Stewart,  George  D.  B.,  Ukiah,  Cal.,  416 
Stewart,  Harris  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  607 
Stewart,  Henrj',  Bancroft,  Neb.,  571 
Stewart,  J.  Edie,  Wooster,  O.,  678 
Stewart,  James  H.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal,,  418 
Stewart,  John  F.,  Boulder,  Colo.,  444 
Stewart,  John  T.  W.,  Harbor  Beach,  Mich.,  530 
Stewart,  John  S.,  D.D.,  Towanda,  Pa.,  706 
Stewart,  Kensey  Johns,  Mt.  Joy,  Pa.,  731 
Stewart,  Leon.  Burnh  m.  Pa.,  703 
Stewart,  Robert  C,  Columbus,  O.,  652  (694 

Stewart,  Robert  Laird,  D.D.,  Lincoln  Univ.,  Pa., 
Stewart,  R.  Curtis,  Volant,  Pa.,  727 
Stewart,  S.  Arthur,  Portland,  Ind.,  480 
Stewart,    Thomas     Dickson,     West    Middlesex, 

R.F.D.,Pa.,  726 
Stewart,  William  Everett,  Alexandria,  Pa.,  702 
Stewart,  William  G.,  Wilmerding,  Pa.,  688  ' 
Stewart,  William  I.,  Chicago,  III.,  458 
Stewart,  William  R.,  Bushnell,  III  ,  469 
Stickel,  James,  Louisburg,  Kans.,  516 
Stier,  Richard  R.,  Sayreville,  N.  J.,  578 
Stiles,  Henry  Howard,  Altoona,  Pa.,  702 
Still,  Josiah,  Dresden,  N.Y..  613 
Stinson,  Hiram  A.,  Caberv,  111.,  458 
Stinson,  Hyder  M.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C,  407 
Stires,  Willard  D.,  Tracy,  Minn.,  =41 
Stirling,  Thomas  C,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa,  7.7 
Stirton,  Alexander  M.,  Petersburg,  Mich.,  535 
Stites,  W.  Scott,  Wyoming,  Pa  ,  706 
Stitt,  John  W.,  Buffalo,  .N.  Y.,  604 
Stitt,  Samuel  F.,  Brazil,  Ind.,  476 
Stitt,  William  B.,  Chatham,  Va.,  433 
Stitt,  Wilson,  Ph.D.,  Kimmswick,  Mo.,  559 
Stockton,  John  P.  P.,  West  Unity,  O.,  670 
Stockton,  John  V.,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Pacific  Grove, 

Cal.,  426 
Stockwell,  Frederick  E.,  Beverly,  N.  J.,  579 
Stoddard,  Chailes  Augustus,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New 

York,  N.  Y.,619 
Stoddard,  Elijah  VV.;D  D.,  Succasunna,  N.J.,579 
Stoetzer,  Herman  G.,  Fairmont,  W.  Va.,  757 
Stokes,  John  D.,  D.D.,  Easthampton,  N.  Y.,6i6 
Stoltz,  Frank  F.,  D.D.,  Ottumwa,  la.,  503 
Stone,  Benjamin  F.,  Brown  wood,  Tex.,  744 
Stone,  Carlos  H., Cornwall,  N.Y.,  628 
Stone,  James  B.,  Livermore,  Cal.,  422 
Stone,  John  Timothy,  Ba.timore,  Md.,  410 
Stone,  Merwin  A.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Stone,  Robert  C,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Stone,  Sidney,  Tower,  Minn.,  539 
Stone,  Walter  H.,  Ph.D.,  Darnestown,  Md.,  415 
Stone,  Warren  Sage,  LeRoy,  N.  Y.,  612 
Stonecipher,  John  F..  D.D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Stonecipher,  Martin  C,  Ph.D.,  Cobden,  111.,  455 
Stonelake,  Charles  A.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Stoop-;,  James  P.,  West  Liberty,  W.  Va.,  759 
Stoops,  Philip  D.,  Kilgore,  Idaho,  747 
Stophlet,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Winfield,  Kan.,  511 
Stormont,  John  D.,  Nephi.  Utah,  747 
Stomer,  George,  Franklinville,  N.  Y.,  605 
Stout,  James  CofSn,  St.  Augustine,  Fla.,  403 
Stowitts,  Comelius  Stanton,  D.D..  Port  Henr>', 

N.  Y.,  607 
Strain,  John  Newton,  Altona,  III.,  467 
Strain,  Robert  S.,  Monon,  Ind.,  479 
Straiuihan,  Robert,  Vienna,  O.,  668 


A.B.  1905.]   INDEX    OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


861 


Strand,  John  Cornelius,  Mauston,  Wis.,  761 
Strange,  FerdniaiiJ  G.,  D.D.,  Renton,  Wash.,  752 
Stra^enburgh,  George,  M.D.,  Morton,  N.  Y  ,  631 
Stratton,  Edward  \V.,  Marion,  S.  C,  405 
Stratton,  James  P.,  D.D.,  Tiffin,  O.,  665 
Straus,  Jidiiis,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  628 
Straus,  Thomas  C,  Peckskill,  N.  Y  ,  643 
Strayer,  Paul  Mnore,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  633 
Street,  Alfred  E.,  Hoihow,  Hainan,  China,  436 
Street,  David,  Waterloo,  Ind.,  474 
Street,  Irving  \V.,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  641 
Streubel,  Clarence  E.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  581 
Stnngfield,  Eugene  E.,  Ph.D.,  Springfield,  Mo., 
Strick,  Linius  Lehman,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  585   [534 
Stroh,  Grant,  Muskogee,  I.  T.,  490 
Strong,  Arthur  K.,  Brooklyn,  R.  F.  D.  i,  O.,  660 
Strong,  Charles  R  ,  Plainfield,  N.  J..  584 
Strong,  Edward  K.,  San  Franciseo,  Cal.,  425 
Strong,  Robert,  Pasadena,  Cal.,  418 
Strough,  Francis  A.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich,,  531 
Strubel,  John  C,  Buffalo,  Pa.,  729 
Struthers,  Allen  B.,  Gallon,  O.,  653 
Stryker,   M.    Woolsey,    D.D.,    LL.D.,   Clinton, 

N.  Y.,641 
Stuart.     See  Stewart. 
Stuart,  Aaron  C,  Verona,  N.  Y.,  642 
Stuart,  Albert  E.,  Woodbine,  R.F.  D.,  Pa.,  731 
Stuart,  Benjamin  L.,  Neosho,  Mo.,  554 
Stuart,  David  M.,  Tropico,  Cal..  418 
Stuart,  Elmer  J.,  Bath,  N.  Y.,  637 
Stubblebine,  Albert  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Stubblebine,  William  H.,  Ph.D.,  Canton,  N.  V., 

634 
Stubblefield,  James  S.,  Kansas  City,  Kans.,  522 
Stuchell,  John  E.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  574 
Sluchell,  William  Torrence,  Rahway,  N.J.,  574 
Stjddiford,  Samuel  M.,  D.D.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  583 
Stump,  Frederick  W.,  Redfield,  S.  Dak.,  734 
Suits,  Frederick  C,  East  Bethany,  N.  Y.,  612 
Sullivan,  John  T.,  Findlay,  ().,  667 
Sunby,  Ntfls  G.,  Centennial,  Wyo.,  450 
Sunday, William  A.,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Sundell,  John  F.,  Lake  Mary,  Fla.,  408 
Sun  Hsi  Sheng,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China,  444 
Surbeck,  James  S.,  Mitchell,  S.  D.,  737 
Surface,  Ira  E.,  Ceres,  Cal.,  429,  565 
Sutherland,  David  I.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  527 
Sutherland,  Edmund  O.,  Mitchell,  Ind.,  537 
Sutherland,  Henry  B.,  Duluth,  Minn.,  539 
Sutherland,  John  R.,  D.D.,  Burlington,  la.,  503 
Sutherland,  Joseph  H  ,  Manila,  P.  I.,  759 
Sutherland,  Lindsey  O.,  Hartford,  la  ,  497 
Sutherland,  Robert  R.,  D.D.,  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
Sutherland,  Walter  M.,  Fulton,  Cal.,  416         [741 
Sutphen,  Paul  F.,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Sutton,  J.  Ford,  D.D.,  New  York,N.  Y.,  619 
Sutton,  Robert,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Svacha,  Frank,  Latrobe,  Pa.,  689 
Svoboda,  Anton,  Clarkson,  Neb.,  571 
Swain,  George,  D.D.,  Allentown,  N  J.,  577 
Swallen,  William  L.,  Pyeng  Yang,  Korea,  460 
Swan,  Benjamin  C,  D.D.,  Metropolis,  III.,  455 
Swan,  Benjamin  M.,  Mt.  Sterling,  O.,  662 
Swan,  Charles  W.,  Homeworth,  O.,  668 
Swan,  Frank  S.,  M.D  ,  Almond,  N.  Y.,  636 
Swan,  James  N.,  East  Liverpool,  O..  674 
Swan,  Thomas  W.,  New  Brighton,  Pa.,  727 
Swan,  Walter  M.,  Georgetown,  Colo.,  446 
Swan,  William  L.,  Salem,  <J.,  667 
Swander,  Jay  M.,  Ely,  Minn.,  539 
Swank,  Bishop  C,  Albion,  la.,  509 
Swann,  Jeremiah  Bollard,  Lothian,  Md.,  410 
Swartz,  Joel.  D.D.,  Devon,  Pa.,  694  [628 

Swartz,  William  P.,  Ph.D.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y., 
Swearingen,  Henry  C,  D.D.,  Lincoln,  Neb.,  567 
Sweeney,  James  D.,  Emerson.  Iowa,  494 
Sweet,  Louis  M.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.,  613 
Swezey,  George  S.,  Niles,  U.,  668 
Swift,  Fletcher  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  603 
Swift,  Henry  M.,  Fcnton,  Mich.,  526 
Swift,  Isaac,  East  Syracuse,  N._  Y.,  637 
Swift,  Tudson,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  601 
Swift,  William  Henry,  D.D.,Honesdale,  Pa. ,706 
Swiggett  , Edward  T..  D.D.,  Morrow,  O.,  656 
Swinnerlon,  George  B.,  Oneida,  N.Y.,  641 


Swinnerton,   Henry  U.,  Ph.D.,  Cherry  Valley, 

N.  Y.,630 
Sybrandt,  William  H.,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  639 
Sydenstricker,  Simpson  V.,  Ash  Grove,  Mo.,  554 
Sykes,  David  J.,  Swift  Current,  Assin.,  Can.,  651 
Sykes,  T'hoinas  G.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Sylvester,  J.  Walter,  Saranac  Lake,  N.Y.,  596 
Symanski,  J.  O.  F.,  Little  Falls,  Minn.,  544 
Symmes,  Francis  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Kans.,  510 
Symmes,  Frank  R.,  Tennent,  N.  J.,  578 
Symmes,  Joseph  G.,  Califon,  N.  J.,  574 
Symonds,  Ernest  W.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 


Tagc;art,  Samuel  B.,  Upper  Alton,  111.,  451 
Taggart,  Thomas  Reber,  Eagleville,  Pa.,  720] 
Tait,  Edgar  Ross,  Princeton,  Pa.,  727 
Tail,  Wilson  W.,  Areola,  111.,  4^4 
Talbot,  Howard  A.,  De  Pere,  Wis.,  765 
Talbot,  John  Wesley,  Logan,  Kans  ,  518         [419 
Talmage,  Frank  DeWitt,D  D., Los  Angeles, Cal., 
Tanner,  Austin  M.,  Malcom,  Iowa,  505 
Tanvan,  Waxie,  Wewika,  I.  T.,  490 
Tappan,  David S.,D.D.  LL.D., Circleville.O., 661 
Tarbet,  William  L.,  D.D.,  Divernon,  111.,  471 
Tarr,  Alexander  R.,  Columbus,  O.,  662 
Tate,  Joseph  G.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
Tator,  Ch.-irles  S.,  Rutheiford,  N.  J.,  577 
T.atlock,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Tatlow,  Thomas  H.,  Edina,  Mo.,  550 
Tawney,  Daniel  A.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Taylor,  Alfred  G.,  Westfield,  Wis.,  765 
Taylor,  Andrew  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  ,  717 
Taylor,  Charles  A  ,  LaSalle,  Colo.,  444 
Taylor,  Charles,  P..,  Ph.D.,  McArthur,  O.,  654 

Taylor,  Charles  K.,    ,  — ,  593 

Taylor,  Charles  M.,  Allegan,  Mich.,  646 
Taylor,  David  F.,  Felton,  Cal.,  426 
Taylor,  FrauK  E.,  Tallapoosa,  Ga.,  614 
Taylor,  Harry  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  603 
Taylor,  Horner  White,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  650 
Taylor,  Hugh,  156  =;lh  Ave.,  New  York, N.Y., 627 
Taylor,  Huston,  Waterville,  N.  Y.,  642 
Taylor,  James  L)e.\ter,  Natal,  So.  Africa,  600 
Taylor,  James  H.,  D.D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  640 
Taylor,  John  B.,  Santa  Paula,  Cal.,  427 
Taylor,  Jolui  Leroy,  Ph.D.,  Asbnry  Park,  N.  J., 
Taylor,  John  D.,  Darien,  Ga.,  407  [578 

Taylor,  Park  W.,  Sherman  Heights,  Tenn.,  740 
Taylor,  Robert  Howard,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  723 
Taylor,  Robert.  H.,  Burnsville,  N.  C.,  739 
Taylor,  Robert  W.,  Tekamah,  Neb  ,  571 
Taylor,  Russel,  New  Market,  Tenn.,  742 
Taylor,  Samuel  E.,  Fairfield,  III.,  455 
Taylor,  S.  G.,  Pineville,  N.  C.,431 
Taylor,  Vinet  E.,  McArthur,  O.,  666 
Taylor,  Waller  O.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  696 
Taylor,  William  C,  Kecseville,  N.Y.,  641 
Taylor,  William  R.,  D.  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Taylor,  Zechariah  B.,  Haysville,  Pa.,  690 

Teal,  Arthur  Rogers, ,  — ■,  644 

Tealdo,  Emanuel,  New  York,  y.  Y.,  624 
Tedford,  Charles  E.,  Huntsville,  O.,  653 
Teis,  Edward  B.,  Anadarko,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Teitsworth,  William  Persing,  Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Telle,  George  W.,  Salem,  Ind.,  481 
Teller,  Henry  Ludlow,  Baltimore,  Md.,  409 
Temple,  Asber  B.,  D.D.,  Seneca,  N.  Y.,  613 
Temple,  David  L.,  Pass  Christian,  Miss.,  451 
Templeion,  John  C,  College  Place,  Idaho,  755 
Templeton,  Harry  S.,  Enterprise  Oreg.,  681    [550 
Templeton,  William  C,  Ph.D.,  Kirksvillc,  Mo., 
Templeton,  William  H.,  Pinckneyville,  111.,  455 
Templeton,  William  R.,  Reading,  Pa.,  718 
Tenney,  John  E.,  Ewfaula,  I.  T.,  490 
Tercy,  John  R.,  Enid,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Terhune,  John  A.,  Millerton,  N.  Y.,  629 
Terhune,  Thomas  1'.,  Bradfordsville,  Ky.,  525 
Terry,  Eliphalet  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 
Terry,  Israel  N.,  D.D.,  Utica,  N.Y.,  641 
Tevis,    Augustus    H.,     D.D. ,    M.D.,    Colorado 

Springs,  Colo.,  426 
Te  Wiiikel,  William  V.,  Springfield,  O.,  664 
Thatcher.  C.  Otis,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  641 
Thaung,  Fseh  tsoong,  Shanghai,  China,  440 


862 


INDEX    OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICEJ^TIATES. 


[May, 


Thayer,  Charles,  D.D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Theodoroff,  Paul,  Rustchuk,  Bulgaria,  460 
Thom,  S.  D.,  St.  Augustine,  Fla.,  403 
Thomas,  Benjamin,  Greenview,  111.,  471 
Thomas,  Charles  E.,  Lansing,  Mich.,  534 
Thomas,  Ebtnezer  Pugh,  Lds  Angeles,  Cal.,  420 
Thomas,  Felix  S.,  Salinas,  Cal.,  426 
Thomas,  Franklin  F.,  Leroy,  Kans.,  516 
Thomas,  Frederick  W.,  Canova,  S.  D.,  734 
Thomas,  Isaac  N.,  Lima  O.,  666 
Thomas,  John,  Fort  Collins,  Colo.,  457 
Thomas,  John,  Coolidge,  Kans.,  514 
Thomas,  John  A.,  Rushmore,  Minn.,  540 
Thomas,  John  T.,  Jr.,  Caiion  City,  Colo.,  449 
Thomas,  John  M.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  581 
Thomas,  John  S.,  San  p'rancisco,  Cal.,  425 
Thomas,  J.  S.,  M.D.,  Reedsburg,  Wis.,  627 
Thomas,  M.  Bross,  D.D.,  Lake  Forest,  III.,  458 
Thomas,  Thomas  B.,  LL.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  614 
Thomas,  Thomas  M.,  Chester,  Pa.,  695 
Thomas,  Welling  E.,  D.D.,  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  712 
Thomas,  William  D.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  La  Crosse, 

Wis.,  761 
Thomas,  William  G.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  521 
Thomas,  William  P.,  Cleveland,  O.,  660 
Thompson,  Arthur  Newton,  D.D.,  Jersey  City, 

N.  J.,  576 
Thompson,  CharlesL.,D.D.,New  York, N.Y., 619 
Thompson,  David  A.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  683 
Thompson,  Eberle  W.,  Bloomingburg,  O.,  654 
Thompson,    Edwin    J.,     D.D.,     Independence, 

Oreg.,  684 
Thompson,  Elias,  Taylorville,  111.,  463 
Thompson,  Elmer  E.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Thompson,  Francis  E.,St.  Edwards,  Neb.,  565 
Thompson,  George  E.,  Monte  Vista,  Colo.,  448 
Thompson,  Gilbert  T.,  Tahlequah,  I.  T.,  490 
Thomp.^on,  Harry  E.,  Logansport,  R.t  .1).,  lud., 
Thompson,  Henry  A.,  Cincinnati,  (J.,  657        [478 
Thompson,  Henry  W.,  Centralia,  Wash.,  750 
Thompson,  Jacob  L.,  Tacoma,  Wash.,  750 
Thompson,  James,  Ogden,  Utah,  747 
Thompson,  James  Kidd,  Muskogee,  I.  T.,  490 
Thompson,  James  M.,  N.  Yakima,  Wash.,  749 
Thompson,  James  W.,  D.D.,  Dodge  City,  Kans., 

514 
Thompson,  John  H.,  Montgomery,  N.Y.,  614 
Thompson,  John  James,  New  Votk,  N.  Y.,  622 
Thompson,  John  M.,  Warsaw,  111.,  470 
Thompson,  Josiah,  D.D.,  Centreview,  Mo.,  551 
Thompson,  J.  Milton,  D.D.,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  639 
Thompson,  Oliver  S.,  D.D.^  Paullina,  Iowa,  507 
Thompson,  Robert  E.,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 

715 
Thompson, Samuel  H.,D.D.,  LL.D.,  Red  Bank, 

N.J.,  577 
Thompson,Thomas,  D.D., Washington, D.C.,  415 
Thompson,  Thomas  A.,  Blacksburg,  S.  C,  404 
Thompson,  Thomas  M.,  D.D.,  Sharpsburg,  Pa., 

686 
Thompson,  Thomas  N.,  Ichowfu,  China,  441 
Thompson,  T.  Ewing,  Asotin,  Wash.,  755 
Thompson,  William  J.,  Gunnison,  Colo.,  447 
Thompson,  William  O.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Columbus, 

0.,662  [415 

Thompson,William  T.,  D.D. .Washington,  D.  C, 
Thomson.     See  also  Thompson  and  Tomson. 
Thomson,  Adam  C,  Lonaconing,  Md.,  410 
Thomson,  Albert  E.,  RossviUe,  Ok.  T.,  488 
Thomson,  Albert  J.,  Kuttawa,  Ky.,  524 
Thomson,  Edwin  P.,  D.D.,  Springfield,  O.,  664 
Thomson,  Henry  C,  D.D.,  Albuquerque,  N.  M., 
Thomson,  Herbert,  Everett,  Wash,,  753  [592 

Thomson,  James,  Bellingham,  Wash.,  752 
Thomson,  Robert,  Samokov;  Bulgaria,  582 
Thomson,  Ruben  J.,  D.D.,  Lima,  O.,  666 
Thomson,  William,  Stewartsville,  N.  J.,  586 
Thomson,  Williell,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  419 
Thornberry,  Otho  S.,  Bucyrus,  O.,  654 
Thorne,  Chester  C,  Windham,  N.Y.,  610 
Thornton,  Norbury  W.,  Millersburg,  III.,  468 
Thorpe,  Wallace  W.,  Maine,  N.  Y.,  597  [637 

Thurber,  Edward  G.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Thurlow,  Harold  Marshall, Hammonton, N.J. ,589 
Thwing,  Clarence,  M.D.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 


Thwing,  Edward  W.,  Honolulu,  H.  I.,  435 

Tibbals,  Edward  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,602 

Ticknor,  Charles  H.,  Ph.D.,  Bern,  Kans.,  513 

Ticknor,  Owen  E.,  Clarksville,  la.,  509 

Tidball,  Jesse  M.,  Hamlet,  111.,  468 

Ties.     See  Teis. 

Tietema,  John  H.,  Wampun,  R.F.D.  22,Wis.,764 

Tiffany,  Ernest  L.,  M.D.,  Rochester,  N.Y.,  626 

Tildon,  Frederick  D.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  574 

Tillman,  Jacob  A.,  Winnsboro,  S.  C,  405 

Timblin,  George  J.,  Portersville,  Pa.,  690 

Timmermann,  John,  Dubuque,  la.,  499 

Ting  Li  Mei,  Tsingtau,  China,  443 

Tinker,  Joseph  E.,  Rock  Stream,  N.  Y.,  608 

Tinkham,  Perry  A.,  Lenox,  la.,  492 

Titler.     See  Tytler. 

*Titus,  Albert  C,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  584 

Toatley,  Toney  L.,  Manning,  S.  C,  405 

Tobcy,  William  O.,  Chicago,  111.,  458 

Todd,  Calvin  C,  Aberdeen,  S.  D.,  732 

Todd,  Henry  A.,  Corona,  N.  Y.,  601 

Todd,  James,  D.D.,  South  Boston,  Mass.,  599 

Todd,  James  D.,  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  548 

Todd,  James  Morillo,  Chicago,  111.,  539 

Todd,  James  S,,  D.D.,  Areata,  Cal.,  416 

Todd,  John,  Bluffion,  O.,  666 

Todd.  Joel  W.,  Rocky  Ford,  Colo.,  448 

Todd,  Joseph  E.,  Lucerne,  Ind.,  468 

Todd,  iMilton  E.,  Peoria,  III.,  466 

Todd,  Samuel  P.,  Bay  City,  Mich.,  537 

Todd,  Thomas  N.,  Bright,  Ind.,  484  [701 

Todd,WilliamNewton,D.D.,McAlistersville,Pa., 

Toensmeier,  Emil  S.,  Coudersport,  Pa.,  729 

Toensmeier,  John  Augustus,  Chillicothe,  O.,  655 

Tolbert,  Albert  L.,  Walterboro,  S.  C.,  402,  695 

Tolson,  Henry  W.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  596 

Tomkins.     See  Thompkins. 

Tompkins,  Willard  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  603 

Tomson,  George  W.,  Woodbury,  N.  J.,  588 

Tonge,  Frederick,  Puyallup,  Wash.,  750 

Topping,  W.  Hays,  Jennings,  Mo.,  559 

Torbet,  Albert,  Manistique,  Mich.,  533 

Torrance,  William,  D.D.,  Lexington,  IM., 468 

Torrenc*,  Augustus  E.,  D.D.,  Hot  Springs,  Ark., 

560 
Tourtellot,  George  M.,  Ironwood,  Mich.,  759 
Tourtellot,  John  C,  Jesup,  la.,  500 
Touzeau,  John  G.,  Medellin,  Colombia,  S.A.,  729 
Tower,  Frederick  J.,  Carthage,  III.,  470 
Tower,  William  Hogarth,  Milton,  N.  Y.,  629 
Towler,  Thomas,  Owasso,  Mich.,  457 
Townsend,  Charles,  D.D.,  Orange,  N.J.,  580 
Townsend,  Frank  W.,  Pleasant  Valley, N.Y.,  628 
Townsend,  Henry  Burman,  Bedford,  Pa.,  701 
Townsend,  John  A.,  Ph.D.,  Roseburg,  Oreg., 683 
Townsend,  R.  Cameron,  Oswego,  111.,  465 
Tracht,  Frederick  S.,  Ashton,  la.,  507 
Tracy,  John  A.,  Shelbyville,  III.,  464 
Tracy,  Robert  D.,  Lodiana,  India,  465 
Tracy,  Thomas,  D.D.,  Anderson,  Cal.,  423 
Trash,  John  Jay,  Bemidji,  Minn.,  5,9 
Travis,  J.  Montgomery,  Burgettstown,  Pa.,  729 
Travis,  William,  Sta.  A.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Tressler,  Martin  Luther,  Montpelier,  O.,  484 
Trett,  John  R.,  Franklin,  Ark.,  554 
Triem,  Clinton  J.  W.,  Woodbine,  la.,  495 
Trimble,  Edward  C,  Alameda,  Cal.,  453 
Trimble,  William  J.,  D.D.,  Vineland,  N.J.,  588 
Triplett,  John  Edwin,  New  York,  N.Y.,  626 
Trippe,  Morton  F..  Salamanca,  N.  Y.,  604 
Trotter,  Melville,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  531 
Troub,  George  B.,  Milton,  la.,  503 
Trout,  John  M.,  Dobb's  Ferry,  N.  Y.,  644 
Trower,  William  G.,  Monterey,  Cal.,  427 
Truair,  John  G.,  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  638 
Truby,  Charles  I,,  Winchester,  Ind.,  480 
Trull,  George  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
Trussell,  John  H.,  Broadalbin,  N.  Y.,  595 
Trusty,  Charles  H.,  D.D.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
Tryon,  Harold  H.,  jersey  City,  N.  J.,  577      [738 
Tsang  kyin-yuin,  Hangchow,  China,  437 
Tsang  Pao-dzang,  Hangchow,  China,  437 
Tsang  Pao-zun, ,  — ,  437 

♦Deceased. 


A.D.  1905.]    IXDEX   OF   MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


863 


Tsang  Pail  Tsh^o,  Shanghai,  China,  440 
Tsang  Nyin-kw'e,  Hangchow,  China,  437 

Tsiann  Vi-seng, ,  — ,  439 

Tsin  Song-'ngoh,  Ningpo,  China,  439 

Tsiu  Vi-kying,  Ningpo,  China,  439 

•Tsou  Li  Wen,  Tung  Chow,  China,  442 

Tsu  Sing  Sung,  Soochow,  Chinn,  448 

Tsu  Tsok-san,  Shanghai,  China.  440 

Tubbs,  Jerome  F.,  LL  D.,  Carpinteria,  Cal.,  427 

Tucker,  Charles  E.,  Wilson.  N.  C,  429 

Tucker,  Hartwell  A.,  Van  Buren,  Ark.,  486 

Tull,  WiUiam  Joseph,  D.D.,  San  Francisco,  425 

Tullis,  Don  D.,  Cincinnati,  O..  658 

Tully,  Andrew  F.,  Colton,  Cal.,  423 

Tally,  David,  D.D.,  Media,  Pa.,  694 

Tung  Wen  Chin, ,  — ,  443 

Tunkanshaiciye,  Solomon,  Granite  Falls,  Minn., 
TurnbuU,  James  H.,  Hamden,  N.  Y.,  630       [735 
Tumbull,  Richard,  Cambridge,  N.  Y.,  639 
Turnbull,  Thomas,  Pomeroy,  O..  652 
Turner,  George  S.,  M.D.,  Morrillton,  Ark.,  560 
Turner,  John,  Rridgeton,  N.  J.,  588 
Turner,  Joseph  B.,  Dover,  Del.,  412 
Turner,  Theodore  B.,  Coon  Rapids,  la.,  501 
Turner,  William  J.,  La  Crosse,  Wis.,  761 
Tweed,  Robert,  Woodville,  Ore.,  684 
Twichell,  Erastus  W.,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  626 
Twine,  Lewis  D.,  Thomasville,  N.  C,  434 
Twinem,  Leonard,  Orrville,  O.,  678 
Tyack,  Thomas,  D.D.,  Hightstown,  N.  J.,  578 
Tychsen,  Andreas  C,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  547 
Tyler,  Buford  W.,  Hanover,  Ind.,  464 
Tyler,  Corydon  C,  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa.,  719 
Tyler,  Daniel  C,  Oneida.  N.  Y.,  640 
Tvndall.  Henry  M.,  S.T.  D. .  New  York,  N.Y.,623 
Tytler,  George  E.,  Marshall,  W.  Af.,  730 

Uan,  Bangkok,  Siam,  635 

U  Chi  Ting,  Canton,  China,  436 

Qggams,  C.  Harolde,  Charleston,  S.  C,  402 

Umberger,  James  B.,  D.D.,  Wyoming.  Pa.,  707 

Underwood,  Horace  G.,  D.D.,  Seoul,  Korea.  576 

Underwood,  Judson  L.,  Aguadilla,  Porto  Rico, 

631 
Uoh  Cong-eng,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Updike,  Hartley  T.,  Trenton,  N.J.,  585 
Upham,  Nathaniel  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Upson,  Charles  E.,  Milford,  Conn.,  643 
Upton,  Hayden  R.,  Scotland,  S.  D.,  737 
Urbach,  Ferdinand,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  499 
Ure,  Herbert,  Mt.  Carmel,  Pa.,  713 
Urquhart,  Alexander,   Ph.D.,  Caro,  Mich.,  529 
U  Sik  Kau,  Canton,  China,  435 


Vail,  Alfred  T.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  604 

Vail,  Edward  H.,  Milan,  Mich.,  528 

Vail,  Harry  B.,  Delhi,  O  ,  658 

Vail,  Richard  P.  H.,  D.D..  New  York,  N.Y.,  643 

Vail,  Solomon  N.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 

Valentine,  Fletcher  A.,  Watkins,  N  Y.,  613 

Valentine,  Richard,  Huntington,  W.Va.,  523 

Vallier,  James.  Moweaqua,  R.  F.  D.,  III.,  464 

Van  Alen.  George  L.,  Blackwood,  N.  J.,  589 [586 

Van  Allen.  Charles  E.,   D.D..  Coolbaughs.   Pa., 

Van  Auken,  Edwm  B..  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  600 

Van  Auken,  Helm.as  H.,  Hastings.  Mich.,  533 

Van  Auken,  Lansing,  M.  D.,Watervliet,  N.Y.,595 

Vance,  Edward  D.,  Worcester,  .Mass.,  599 

Vance,  James  B.,  Santa  Cruz.  Cal.,  646 

Vance,  John   R.,  Columbus  Junction,  Iowa,  505 

Vance,  Joseph  \.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  459 

Vance,  J.  Milton,  Jena,  Germany,  762 

Vance,  Robert  L.,  Maine,  .Minn.,  545 

Vance,  Selby  F.,  D.  D.,  Wooster,  O.  678 

Van  Cleve,  Robert  S.,  D.D.,  Eric,  Pa.,  698 

Van  de  Erve,  John,  Galena,  111.,  463 

Van  den  Burg,  Louis,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  0b2 

Van  den  Hook,  John  H.,  Bozeman,  Mont.,  562 

Vanderbeek,  Henry  C,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 

Vanderkam,  Peter,  Hatley,  Wis.,  763 

Van  der  Las,  John,  Ackley,  Iowa,  508 

*  Deceased. 


Van  der  Las,  Richard  A.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ,543 
Van  der  Lippe, William  F.,  Union,  Mo.,  S59 
Van  Deurs,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  714 
Van  Doren,  Jacob  D.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  763 
Van  Doren,  J.  Canficld,  Oneida  Castle.  N.Y.,64z 
Van  Dyck,  Ezekiel  Deyo,  Greenville,  N.Y.,6ii 
Van  Dyke,  D.nvid,  D.D.,  Lewisville,  Ind.,  484 
V^n  Dyke,  George  B.,  Upper  Lehigh,  Pa.,  710 
van  Dyke,  Henry,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pnnceton,N.J.. 

584 
Van  Dyke,  James  W.,  New  Park,  Pa.,  584 
V.an  Dyke,JosephS.,D.D.,  Hightstown.N.J.,  577 
Van  Dyke,  Paul,  Princeton,  N.J.,  613 
Van  Dyke,  Samuel  A.,  Georgetown,  O.,  672 
Vanek,  Vaclav,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Van  Eman,John  W.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  552 
Van  Eman,  Robert  C,  Clark,  Pa.,  727 
Van  Every,  John  M,,  Oakland,  Cal.,  421 
Van  Fossen,  Austin  R.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Van  Griethuysen,  Henri  A.,  Oostburg,  R.  F.  D 

Wis.,  763 
Van  Horson,  Nathan  F.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  644 
Van    Houten,    Charles    Nicholas,     New    York. 

N.Y.,623 
Van  Ness,  John,  Holmesburg,  Pa.,  719 
Van  Note,  Eugene  M.,  Tuckerton.  N.  J.,  578 
Vannuys,  Ezra  Allen,  Goshen,  Ind.,  475 
Vannuys,  Hervey  L.,  D.D.,  Goshen,  Ind.,  474 
Van  Nuys,  Walter  L.,  Pendleton,  Oreg.,  681 
Van  Oeveren,  Adrian,  Slate  Hill,  N.  Y.,  615 
Vanorden,  .Alfred  E.,  Cherryvale,  Kans.,  516 
Van  Orden,  Archibald  S.,  Farmingdale,  N.J.,579 
Van  Osten,  Henry  S.,  Boothwyn,  Pa  ,  695 
Van  P.ige,  Abram  J.,  Chicag.^,  111..  461 
Van  Pelt,  Reuben  H.,  Edinboro,  Pa.,6oQ 
Van  Syckel,  Phineas  B.,  Irvinaton,  N.  Y.,  584 
Van  \V.agoner,  Charles  D.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.    542 
Van  Wie,  Charles  H.,  Dolgeville,  N.  Y.,423 
Van  Wie,  Frank  E.,  Sherman,  N.Y.,  605 
Vasquez,  Enrique  J.,  Azusa,  Cal.,  420 
Vater,  Williamson  Dunn,  Attica,  Ind..  473 
Vaughn,  Arthur  P.,  Tokio.  Japan,  449 
Veach,  Robert  Wells,  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  633 
Veal,  Timothy  R  .  Chester,  S.  C,  405 
Veenschoten,  William,  East  Stroiid>burg,  Pa.,710 
Venable,  Joseph  G.,  Petersburg,  Ind.,  483 
Verbrycke,  John  Russell,  Washington,  D.C.,  414 
Vermilye,  Dupuytren,  Ridgewood,  N.J.,  576 
Verner,  Andrew  W.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  686 
Verner,  O.  Newton,  McKee's  Rocks,  Pa.,  722 
Vernon,  Fayette  E.,  Eighty-Four,  Pa.,  728 
Vicker,  Hedley  A.,  Grangeville,  Idaho,  755 
Vincent,  Christopher  S.,  M.D.,  Wagner, S.D., 736 
Vincent,  Howell  S.,  Chieng  Tung.  Laos,  501 
Vincent.   Marvin  R.,    D.D.,  LL.D..  New  York 

NY.  630 
Vincent,  William  Lee,  Kirkville,  la.,  492 
Vinton,  J.  Alexander,  PWladelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Virtue,  Andrew,  Lee,  W.  Va..  757        ' 
Vis,  Beert,  Hull,  la.,  507 
Vitalc,  Joseph,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 
Voegelin,  Frederick  E.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Vogelsonger,  Harry  M..  Slatington,  Pa.,  711 
Volz,  Daniel,  Chicago,  III.,  457 
Von  der  I  ippe,  Albert  B.,  Herington.  Kans.,  564 
Von  der  Lippe,  Benjamin  R.,  Earlville,  III.,  465 
von  Krug,  Ferdinand,  Kingston,  Pa.,  706 
von  Krug,  Karl,  Kingston,  Pa.,  709 
Von  Tobel.  Albert  F.,  Camden.  N.  J.,  590 
Voorhies,  William  S.,  D.D.,  MMford,  S.  J..  585 
Vos,  Gcerhardus.  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Princeton,  N.J., 
Voss,  Lewis  C  ,  Garden  Plain,  III.,  469  fcSc 

Voss,William  E.,  El  Reno,  Ok    T..  48^ 
Vries,  J.  Hcndrik  de,  D  D  ,  Princeton",  N.J.,  585 
Vroman,  J.  P.,  Lansing,  Mich  ,  534 
Vuilleuniier,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  716 
Vulchcff,  Mindo  G..  Ph.D.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  596 

Waaler,  Hans  S.,  Atwater,  Minn.,  S4=; 
Waalkcs,  Fred,  Glenvillc,  R.  F.  D.,  Neb.,  564 
Wachter,  Egon,  .M.D.,  Rajaburee,  Siam, 63s 
Waddell,  Alexander.  Philadelphia,  Pa..  716 
Waddell,  John  M.,  D.  D.,  Kingfisher,  Ok.  T     647 
Waddell,  William  A.,  Bahia,  Brazil,  S.  A.,  419 


864 


INDEX   OF    MINISTEES   AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Waddle,  John  M.,  D.D.,  Doylestown,  Pa.,  yig 
Wade.     See  Waile. 

Wade,  Francis  R.,  Lakeville,  N.  Y.,  632 
Wade,  William,  Westport,  S.  Dak.,  732  [716 

Wadsworth,    Charles,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
Wadsworth,  Guy  W.,  D.D.,  LosAngeles,Cal.,  419 
Wagenhurst,  Jacob  N.,  Duncannon,  Pa.,  693 
Waggoner,  David,  Klawock,  Alaska,  748 
Wagner,  Henry  N.,  Goodwill,  S.  D.,  735 
Wagner,  Irvin  F.,  Bloomsbury,  N.  J.,  587 
Wagner,  Milton  N.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  570 
Wagner,  Peter,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  492 
Wailes,  George  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Wainwright,  Louis  C,  Greenwich,  N.  J.,  589 
Waite.     See  Wade. 

Waite,  Abbott  Lee  R.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  623 
Waite,  Alexander,  Chi-ning  Chow,  China,  697 
Waite,  James,  Chi-ning  Chow,  China,  697 
Waite,  John,  Callery,  Pa.,  691 
Waith,  William,  Ph.D.,  Lancaster,  N.  Y.,  603 
Wakefield, Charles  B., Ph.D.,  Greenville,  Pa., 698 
Waldo,  Alfred  Fred.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  693 
Waldo,  Milton,  D.U.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  598 
Wales,  Frank  A.,  Recllands,  Cal.,  423 
Walker,  Andrew,  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  539 
Walker,  A.  Frank,  Hollidayshurg,  Pa.,  702 
Walker,  Charles  A.,  MiKord,  Del.,  412 
Walker,  Charles  C,  Glassboro,  N.  J.,  605 
Walker,  Charles  E.,  Ph.D.,  Hartwell,  O.,  656 
Walker,  Charles  H.,  Lansingburg,  N.  Y.,  639 
Walker,  David,  Lewistown,  Mont.,  561 
Walker,  Edward  F.,  Grgencastle,  Ind.,  476 
Walker,  Eli,  Red  Springs,  N.  C,  429 
Walker,  Eugene  A.,  Rathdrum,  Idaho,  753 
Walker,  George  F.,  DeKalb  Junction,  N.Y.,  634 
Walker,  Henry,  No.  Springfield,  O.,  652 
Walker,  Hugh,  StewartsviUe,  R.  F.  D.,  N.  J.,  587 
Walker,  Hugh    Kelso,  D.D.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 

419 
Walker,  (ohn  H.,  D.D.,  College  Hill,  O.,  656 
Walker,  J.  G.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C,  430 
Walker,  Naihaniel  Ross,  Woodward,  Ok.  'r.,487 
Walker,  Roy  W.,  Bogota,  Colombia,  S.  A.,  647 
Walker,  Thomas  Holmes,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Walker,  William,  Birch  Run,  Mich.,  536 
Walker,  William  Waller,  Rome,  Ga.,  406 
Wall,  Edward,  South  Orange,  N.  J.,  579 
Wallace,  Adrian  V.  S.,  Thompsonville,  Conn. ,644 
Wallace,  Charles  Winchell,   D.D.,  Newark,  O., 
Wallace,  David  J.,  Enid,  Ok.T.,  488  [679 

Wallace,  Edwin  S..  Greensburg,  Pa  ,  688  [628 
Wallace,  George  H.,  Wappingers  Falls,  N.  Y., 
Wallace.  James,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,St.  Paul,  Minn., 

548 
Wallace,  JamesB.,Ph.D.,M.D.,Saline,Mich.,527 
Wallace,  James  M.,  Huntingdon  Valley,  Pa.,  720 
Wallace,  John,  Chico,  Cal.,  423 
Wallace,  Oliver  C,  Mofiticello,  Ark.,  560 
Wallace,  Oliver  C,  Beavifort,  S.  C,  403 
Wallace   Robert  B..  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Wallace,  R.  Howard,  Old  Forge,  N.Y.,  645 
Wallace,  Scott  I.,  Waverly,  O.,  655 
Wallace,  Thomas  D.,  D.D.,  Hinsdale,  111.,  457 
Wallace,  Walter  Oliver,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  543 
Wallace,  William,  Cruston,  O.,  678 
Wallace,  William  D.,  Wooster,  O.,  677  [599 

Wallace,    William  Seward,  South  Ryegate,  Vt., 
Wallen,  Samuel  S.,  Humboldt,  Kans.,  516 
Waller,  David  J.,  Jr.,  D.[).,  Indiana,  Pa.,  704 
Waller,  Elmer  B.,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  739 
Waller,  Maurice,  D.D.,  Maysville,  Ky.,  523 
Waller,  Thomas  M.,  Simi,  Cal.,  428 
Waller,  William  B..  Greenwich,  Conn.,  643 
Wallin,  James  H.,  Sneedville,  Tenn.,  739 
Walter,  John  Henry,  Cincinnati,  O.,  656 
Walter,  Llovd  C,  Enid,  Ok.  T.,  487 
Walton,  Fred  E..  Hornellsville.  N.  Y.,  636 
Walton,  James  M.,  Fountain  City,  Tenn.,  742 
Walton,  Richard  Lee,  Ashland,  AItl.,4ii 
Walton,  Thomas  F.,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ky.,  523 
Wanderer,  Adolphus  E.,  Paterson,  N.  J.,  576 
Wang  Ch'ang-T'ai,  Chefoo,  China,  443 
Wang  Chao  Hsiang,  Peking,  China,  442 
Ward,  Beverly  M.,  Arkadelphia,  Ark.,  ,s6o 
Ward,  Charles  B.,  Lincoln  University,  JPa.,  695 


Ward,  Clement  E.  B.,  St.  Denis,  Md.,  411 
Ward,  Edward  J.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  605 
Ward,  George  K.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  632 
Ward,  Henry,  D.D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  603 
Ward,  Ralph,  Topeka,  Kans.,  522 
Ward,  Reuel  A.,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  616 
Ward,  Samuel,  Emporia,  Kans.,  510 
Ward,  Samuel  I.,  Pavson,  Utah,  747 
Ward,  S.  Lawrence,  D.D.,  Glendale,  Cal.,  659 
Ward,  Willard  S.,  Crookston,  Minn.,  543 
Ward,  William  A.,  River  Falls,  Wis.,  759 
Ward,  William  D.,  Ph.D.,  Emporia,  Kans.,  511 
Wardle,  William  T.,  Dallas,  Oreg.,685 
Wardner,  Albert  E.,  Jr.,  Edmond,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Ware,  Edward  N.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  459 
Ware,  Samuel  M.,  D.D.,  Spokane,  Wash.,  753 
Warfield,  Benjamin  B.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Prmceton, 

N.J.,584 
Warfield,  Ethelbert  D.,  LL.D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  711 
Warne,  Daniel  Ruby,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  585 
Warne,  William  W.,  Norwich,  N.  D.,  649 
Warner,  Austin,  Fort  Scott,  Kans.,  515 
Warner,  Joel,  Kenesaw,  Neb.,  564 
Warnshuis,  Henry  W.,  Covode,  Pa.,  704 
Warren,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  414 
Warren,  Edward  L.,  D.D.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  524 
Warren,  George  W.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  608 
Warren,  H.  Vallette,  Princeton,  III.,  467 
Warren,  James  B.,  Ph.D.,  Milan.  O.,  665 
Warren,  James  M.  C,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 
Warren,  John  B.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  422 
Warren,  John  D.,  Elmira,  N.Y.,  608 
Warren,  Leroy  Wells,  Monongahela,  Pa.,  724 
Warrender,  Samuel  R.,  Ancram  Lead  Mines,  N. 

Y.,628 
Warthall.'E.  B.,  Myrtlewood,  Ala.,  738 
Wash,  Morris  T.,  Ridge  Spring,  S.  C.,  408 
Wasson,  Samuel  Carson,  Churchville,  Md.,  410 
Watanalii,  I..  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  425 
Waterbury,  S.  Dwight,  Knowlesville,  N.Y.,  626 
Waterman,  Isaac  N.,  Pomona,  Cal.,  419 
Waters,  Herbert  E.,  Tecumseh,  Neb.,  568 
Watkins,  Arthur  C,  Ph.D.,  Sewanee,  Tenn.,6oa 
Watkins,  Frederick  H.,  Gilbertsville,  N.  Y.,  630 
Watkins,  James  F.,  Appleton  City,  Mo.,  551 
Watkins,  Robert  R.,  Campbell,  N.Y.,  636 
Watson,  Albert,  Windham,  N.  H.,  599 
Watson,  Albert  P..  Bedford,  N.  H.,  600 
Watson,  John  G.,  Skyland,  Cal.,  427 
Watson,  Robert,  Ph.D.,  Cincinnati,  O.,  657 
Watson,  Robert  A.,  D.D.,  Columbus.  O.,  555 
Watson,  William  Scott,  West  New  York,  N.  J., 
Watt,  James,  Cottonwood,  Minn  ,  541  [623 

Watt,  John  C,  D.D.,  Bahia,  Cuba,  661 
Watt,  Robert,  Grand  Tower,  111.,  455 
Watt,  Robert,  Guelph',  Ont.,  Can.,  529 
Waugh,  Adolphus  D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  435 
Waugh,  Arthur  John,  Monticello,  N.  Y.,  614 
Waugh,  Joseph,  Ph.D.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Waygood,  Walter  H.,  Edge  Hill,  Pa.,  719 
Weaver,  Edward  E.,  Richmond,  Ky.,  525 
Weaver,  James  Henry,  Brownstown,  Ind.,  481 
Weaver,  Joseph  L.,  D.D.,  Pueblo,  Colo.,  448 
Weaver,  Thomas  N.,  Jackson,  Minn.,  541 
Weaver,  William  H.,  D.D.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  406 
Weaver,  William  K.,  Chicago,  111.,  460 
Weaver,  Willis,  Tarkio,  Mo.,  555 
Webb,  Aqiulla,  Ph.D.,  Middletown,  N.Y.,  615 
Webb,  Henry,  Hopedale,  O.,  675 
Webb,  Samuel  G.,  Lakehurst,  N.J.,  578 
Webb,   William    H.,    D.D.,   West     Springfield, 

Mass.,  613 
Webber,  Lewis  R  ,  Tuscarora,  N.Y.,  632 
Weber,  Henry  J.,  Ph.D.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  582 
Webster,  Emory  D.,  Morristown.  N.  J.,  612 
Webster,  George  S.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  62a 
Webster,  Richard  B.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.,  707 
Webst|r,  William  S.  C,  D.D.,  Andover,  N.  J., 
Weekes,  Thomas  J.,  Gig  Harbor,  Wash.,  750  [587 
Weeks,  Frank  G.,  Wyoming,  N.  Y.,  612 
Weeks,  Frank  M.,  Omaha.  Neb.,  570 
Weidman,  Jacob,  Clifton  Heights,  Pa.,  604 
Weightman.  Reginald  H.,  Mt.  Carmel,  Ky.,  523 
Weiland,  Klaas  B.,  Le  Mars,  Iowa,  506 
Weinland,  Robert  S.,  Greene,  Iowa,  509 


A.D.  1905.]     INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


865 


Weir,  James  E.,  Grand  Junction,  Cob.,  447 
Weir,  Valentine  A.,  Uelmar,  Iowa,  493 
Weir,  William  F.,  Ashtabula,  O  ,  660 
Weisley,  Albert  James,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  585 
Weisley,  Joseph  L.,  Catas.>uqua,  Pa.,  711 
Weiss,  Solomon   W.,Tunlchannock,  Pa.,  706 
Weith,  Charles  C,  Ardmore,  1.  T.,  491 
Wclbon,  A.  G.,  Seoul,  Korea,  417 
Welch,  James,  DO.,  Natoma,  Kans.,518 
Welch,  John  Rayen,  Warrenton,  Ore?.,  683 
Weld,  Benjamin   R..  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  544 
Weller,  Oliver  C,  Litchfield,  Neb.,  565 
Weller,  William  W  .  Geneva,  N.Y.,  613 
Wells,  Edward  P.,  Pitt-burgh,  Pa.,  445 
Wells,  Elijah  B.,  Lincoln,  Kans  ,  519 
WelU,  John  A.,  Bemardsville,  N.  J.,  573 
Wells,  J.  Van  Kirk,  |r..  Pike.  X.  H.,  605 
Wells,  Lester  D.,  Aberdeen,  Wash.,  7:0 
Wells,  Newell  Woolsey,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
Wells,  William  H.,  Olney,  Pa.,  720 
Welsh,  Howard  M.,  Lithopolis,  O.,  662 
Welty,  Henrj'  Sylvester,  Portland,  Pa.,  711 
Welty,  Jacob  B  ,  D.D.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  552 
Wemple,  Jeremiah  V.,  Albany,  N  Y.,  596 
Wenrick,  George  W.  S.,  Springfield,  O.,  664 
Wentz,  Samuel  F.,  D.D.,  Statesville,  N.  C,  434 
Werner,  Frank,  Can:.den,  N.  J.,  389 
Werth,  John  E.,  Kirkwood,  Mo.,  557 
Wertz,  Richard  F.,  Tamaqua,  Pa..  711 
Wesley,  Thomas  D  ,  Livingston,  N.  J.,  577 
West,  Albert  -NL,  Chicago,  111.,  499 
West.  Charles  S.,  Ladd,  III  ,  468 
West,  Donald,  Fairfax,  Mo.,  556 
West,  Frank  W.,  Williamslown,  N.  Y.,  641 
West,  George.  Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis.,  760 
West,  James  W.,  Glenwood,  Fla.,  403 
West,  Nathaniel,  D.  D., Clifton  Springs,  N.Y.. 546 
West,  R.  Bruce,  Craig.  Mo.,  556  [691 

West,  William  A.,  D.D.,  .McConnelsburg,  Pa., 
Westcott,  James  S.,  Vienna,  Va.,  414 
WesterhuLs,  Geert  A.,  Clear  Lake,  S  D..  732 
Westervelt,  William  Gorham,  Beemerville,  N.J., 

587 
Westfall,  Samuel  D.,  Redwood  Falls,  Minn.,  540 
Weston,  Albert  E.,  Titusville,  N.  J.,  =85 
Weston,  Frank  M.,  Ellicottville,  N.  Y.,605 
Weston,  John,  D.D.,  Peoria,  III.,  466 

Weston,  Samuel  K.. ,  — ,  736 

Wcstphal,  Frederick  G.,  Ontonagon,  Mich.,  533 
Westphal,  Louis  W.,  Iron  River,  Mich.,  533 
Westwood,  William.  Emporia,  Kans..  514 
Wetmore,  William  W.,  Ann  Arbor.  Mich.,  526 
Weyer,  Clarence  W.,  Fremoni,  Neb.,  571 
Whallon,Edw  P.,D  D.,Ph.D..Cincinnati,0..656 
Whallon,  Walter  L.,  Altoona,  Pa.,  703 
Wharton,  Robert  K.,  Evanston,  111.,  527         [657 
Wheatley,  Robert  D.,  Westwood,  Cincinnati,  O., 
Wheeler,  Charles  H.,  Creston,  III.,  457 
Wheeler,  Frank  T..  Newville,  Pa.,  692 
Wheeler,JohnE.,D.D.,Ro>lyn,  R.F.D.,Md.,409 
Wheeler,  Robert  L.,  D.D.,  South  Omaha,  Neb., 
Wheeler,  William,  Stites,  Idaho,  755  [570 

Wherry,  John,  D.D.,  Peking,  China,  441 
Whetzel,  Charles  M.,  Appleton  City,  Mo.,  552 
Whiraster.  David  Bell,  We-t  Plains,  Mo.,  553 
Whisnand,  William  C,  Page  City.  N.  D..  646 
Whitaker,  Charles  H.,  Bordentown,  N.  J.,  578 
Whitaker,  Epher,  D.  D.,Soiithold.  N  Y.,615 
Whitaker,  J.  Addi-nn,  Tacoma,  Wash  ,  749   [^a$ 
Whitaker,  William  Force.  D.D.,  Albany    N.  V., 
White,  Charles  T.,  D.D.,  Dillsboro.  Ind.,  484 
White.  Charles  T.,  Hebron.  N.Y.,  639 
White,  DeWitt,  Anamosa,  la  ,  493 
White,  Erskine  N..  D.D  ,  New  York.  N.  Y.,619 
White.  Gaylord  Starin,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  624 
White,  George  A.,  Ph  D..  Corvallis.  Mont  .  561 
White,  Harvey  W.,  lacksonburg.  W.  Va.,  757 
White,  Henry,  .Mai  Nan,  Laos.  Siam,  463 
White,  Henry  K  rke.  Chatham,  N   J..  580 
White,  Henry  R.,  Pleasantville  Sta.,  N.Y.,  644 
White,  Hiram   F.,  Welli.init,  Wash.,  753 
White    H.  C.,  New  Markrt,  Tenn.,  74a 
White,  Irving  E.,  Port  Chester,  N.Y.,643 

White.  Isaac, .  — ,  418 

Whit*,   srael  A.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  583 


White,  John  B..  Groveland,  NY.,  632 
White,  Joseph  P.,  .MaryviUe,  Tenn..  741 
White.  Lynn  F..  Fall  River  Mills,  Cal.,  424 
White,  Matthew  T.  A.,  Berkeley,  Cal.,  422 
White,  Pharis  A.,  Campbellsville,  Ky.,  525 
White,  Robert  Rombout.  New  York,  N.  Y.,624 
White,  Robert,  Newton    N.  J.,  675 
NVhite,  Samuel  Ernest  Paul    Bemidji,  Minn.,  538 
White,  Samuel  J.,  D  D.,  Walton,  N.Y.,  629 
White,  Samuel  S.,  Jersey,  0-,68o 
White.  Stanley,  Orange,  N.  J..  5?o 
White,  Theodore  F.,  D.D.,  Summit,  N.  J.,  579 
White,  Thomas  R.,  Reedsburg.  Wis.,  762 
White,  Wilbert  W.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
White,  Wilbur  G.,  Demos,  O..  ^74 
White.  William  P..  D  D..  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  718 
White,  Willis  G..  Chico,  Cal.,  424 
Whiteford,  Matthew  M.,  Salem,  S.  D.,  736 
Whitehead,  Jacob  P.,  Newport,  Ky.,  523 
Whitehill,  John  B  .  Brookville.  Pa.,  613 
Whiteman,  George  H  .  Orosi,  Cal..  428  [731 

Whitenack.  George  Minor.  Ir  ,  Wrightsville,  Pa., 
^Vhitfield.  A.  L.,  Harlan.  Ky.,  52s 
Whitfield.  William,  Brown  Citv.  Mich..  529 

Whiting.  H.  C,  M.D.     .  Korea.  427 

Whiting,  Joseph  L.,  D  D..  Shuntefu,  China,  441 
Whitley,  John  F.,  MaryviUe.  Tenn.,  742 
Whitlock.  Herhert  A.,  Cnicago.,  III.,  762 
Whitlock,  John  M.,  Lumberton.  N.  C  ,  523 
Whitman,  John  Seymour,  New  York,  N.Y.,  619 
\Vhitman,  Silas,  Kamiah,  Idaho,  755 
Whitney,  Edwin  B..  Rcnington,  Ind.,  478 
Whittaker.     See  Whitak-r. 
Whitteker,  Elliott  H.,  Beveriy,  O..  65^ 
Whittemore,  Norman  C,  Syen  Chun,  Korea,  644 
\Vhittico,  lohn  v.,  Keystone,  W.  Va  .  758 
Whittles.  Thomas  D..  Fergus  Falls.  Minn.,  544 
Whitworth.  George  F.,  D.D.,  Seattle.  Wash.,  751 
Whorrall.  Charles  W.,Waverly,  Kans.,  516 
Wicker,  James  Maclver,  Philadelp>'ia,  Pa.,  716 
Wickes,  Thomas  A.,  Boulder,  Mont.,  ^62 
Wicks,  Emerson  G., 'Saratoga  Springs,  N.Y.,  631 
Wiegand,  Henry  J.    Wheeling,  III.,  461 
Wieman.  William   H.,  Bakersfield,  Cal.,  428 
Wiggins,  James  C.,  Leoti,  Kans.,  514 
Wiggins.  John  M.,  Ph.D.,  New  Sharon,  la.,  496 
Wight,  Ambrose  S.,  Lohrville,  Iowa.  500 
Wight,  E.  Van  Dyke.  D  D..  Hastings,  Neb.,  564 
Wight,  Joseph  K.,  Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla.. 403 
Wightman.  James  W.,  D.D.,  Washington,  DC. 

414 
Wightman.  Percy  B.,  University   Heights,  New 

York,  N.Y.,  624  [635 

Wightman.  Robert  =;.,DD..  Wanakena,  NY. 
Wigton,  Frank   P..  Norfolk.  Neb.    560  [679 

Wilber,  Francis  Allen.  D.D..  .Mount  Vernon,  O., 
Wilbur,  Francis  A.,  Ph.D..  Santa  Monica.,  Cal., 
Wilber,  George  A.,  Belgrade,  Mont  .  561         [661 
Wilber.  Henry  P.,  D  D..'^anta  Monica, Cal.,  419 
Wilcox,  Abbott  Y  ,  Dundee,  N    Y.,  609 
Wilcox,  William  T.,  Chicago  III.,  4fo 
Wilder,  Charles  N.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111.,  457 
Wildey.  Irving  Depew,  Cold  Sprine,  N.  Y  ,  629 
Wildey.  John  E..  Manchester.  N.  H.,  599 
Wilds,  John  Thomas,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  623 
Wiley,  Edward  C,  Scotchtown,  N.  Y..  614 
Wilkes,  Dennis  C,  Guthriesville.  S.C..  40=;     I707 
Wilkes,  James  S..  Wyalusing,  R.F.  D.  38,  Pa., 
Wilkie,  John.  Wichita,  Kans..  512 
Wilkie,  William  D.,  Whitm.-»n,  Mass.,  651 
Wilkins,  George  H.,  Tehama.  Cal.,  424 
Wilkinson.  Howard  G.,  Aurora,  Ind.,  483 
Willard,  Etiward   P.,  Cavuza,  N.  Y.,  606 
Willbanks,  John  S.,  RedfieTd.  N.  Y.,  642 

Willdridge.  John  S  , .  —.603 

Willert,  John  C,  Tacoma,  Wash  ,  750 
iVilliams.  Augustus  W..  Santa  Paula.  Cal.,  427 
Williams,  Boyd  F  .  Pitt'bureh,  Pa..  f<^ 
Williams,  Burr.  Ph  D..  Talihina,  I    T..  488 
Williams.  Charles  G..  Ph.D.,  Denver,  Colo.,  446 
WillianLs.  Charles  H.,  Mfjcksville,  N    C.  434 
Williams,  Charles  S..  Summerville,  O..  664 
Williams,  Clarence  R..  Germ->ntown,  Pa.,  720 
Williams,  Daniel.  Storm  Lake,  la.,  S07, 
Williams.  David  F..  Oak  Hill,  C,  655 


866 


INDEX  OF   MINISTERS  AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


Williams,  D.  Port,  Natrona,  Pa.,  687 
Williams,  Edgar  L.,  Peoria,  111.,  466 
Williams,  Edward  M.,  Argyle,  Minn.,  538 
Williams,  Frank  Edwin,  Lewes,  Del..  412 
Williams,  George,  D.D.,  Pender,  Neb.,  569 
Williams,  George  Frank,  Lexington,  Neb.,  56G 
Williams,  George  P.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 
Williams,  Hamilton  B.,  Big  Flats,  N.  Y.,  609 
Williams,  James  W.,  Abington,  Pa.,  719 
Williams,  John  Elias,  Nanking,  China.  438 
Williams,  John  H.,  Brockport.  N.  Y.,  632 
Williams,  John  Ira,  Lawson,  W.  Va.,  757 
Williams,  Joseph  S.,  Seneca,  S.  C,  407 
Williams,  Leven  N.,  Neoga,Ill.,  464 
Williams,  Mason  F.,  Muskogee,  I.  T.,  490 
Williams,  Meade  C  .  D.D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  557 
Williams,  Morgan,  Barnard,  Kans.,  519 
Williams,  Oscar  A.,  Okmulgee,  I.  T.,  404 
Williams,  Richard  L.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  526 
Williams,  Robert  George,  Kylertown,  Pa.,  701 
Williams,  Roger  M.,  Ithaca,  Mich.,  537 
Williams,  R.  Lew,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  608 
Williams,  William  B  ,  Seattle,  Wash.,  750      [696 
Williams,  William  Edward,  West  Chester,  Pa., 
Williams,  William  Ellis,  Nichols,  N.  Y.,  598 
Williams,  William  S.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Williams,  William  W..  D.D.,  De  Haven,  Pa.,  687 
Williams,  Willis  W..  Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla.,  403 
Williams,  W.  Roland,  Thorntown,  Ind.,  473 
Williamson,  Albert  B.,  Delaware  Water  Gap,  Pa., 
Williamson,  Charles  D.,  Pomona,  Cal.,  420     [710 
Williamson,  Charles  H.,  L^nion  City,  Pa.,  700 
Williamson,  Charles  R.,  Ph.D.,  West  Chester, 

Pa.,  695 
Williamson,  Chester  H.,  Waukesha,  Wis.,  763 
Williamson,  Daniel  E.,  Hillsdale,  Mich.,  535 
Williamson,  George  H.,  Cameron,  Mo.,  55s 
Williamson,  James  D.,  D.D.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Williamson,  Jesse  P.,  Platte,  S.  Dak.,  737      [735 
Williamson,  John  P..  D.D.,  Greenwood,S.  Dak., 
Williamson,  Jc^eph  B.,  Paoli,  Ind..  461 
Williamson,  Joseph  G.,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  373 
Williamson,  Joseph  G.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Williamson,  Turner  G  ,  La  Grange,  N.  C. ,  430 
Williamson,  William   E.,D.D.,   Lexington,  111., 

453 
Willingham,  George  D.,  Hobart,  Ok.  T.,  485 
Willits,  Alphonso  A. ,D.D., Spring  Lake,  N.J. ,577 
Willman,  Frederick  W.,  Idaho  Springs,  Colo.,  446 
Willoughby,  John  W.   C.,  D.D.,  New  Decatur, 

Ala.,  740  [718 

Wills,  David,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Wills,  David,  Jr.,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  637 
Wills,  John  T.,  D.D.,  Sacramento,  Cal.,  423 
Willson.     See  Wilson. 
Wilmer,  William,  Williamsport,  Ind.,  472 
Wilson,  Alexander  C,  Milford,  Mich.,  527 
Wilson,  Alexander  R  ,  D.D.,  Arcadia,  Ga.,  ^j 
Wilson,  Andrew  B.,  Milford.  O  ,  656 
Wilson,  Calvin  D.,  D.D.,  Glendale,  O.,  656 
Wilson,  Charles  A.,  Chicago,  111..  460 
Wilson,  Charles  F.,  Raymond,  111.,  451 
Wilson,  Charles  R.,  Middleport,  O..  653 
Wilson,  Clarence  Hall,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  473 
Wilson,  David  A.,  D  D  ,  Macon,  Mo.,  550 
Wilson,  David  L.,  Belfast,  Me.,  600 
Wilson,  Davis,  Bozeman,  Mont  ,  563 
Wilson,  Eugene,  Tustin,  Mich..  531 
Wilson,  George  E.,  Pittsford,  Mich.,  66"; 
Wilson,  George  P.,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.,414 
Wilson,  Gerhart  A.,  D.D.,  Providence,  R  I..  599 
Wilson,  Gibson,  Pierceton,  Ind.,  475 
Wilson,  Gilbert  L.,  Langdon,  N.  D.,  651 
Wilson,  Gill  L.,  Gibsonia,  R.  F.  D.  2,  Pa.,  687 
Wilson,  Harry  N.,  Muncie,  Ind.,  480 
Wilson,  Harvey,  Petoskey,  Mich.,  5:!5 
Wilson,  Horace  Cady,  Mishawaka,  Ind.,  478 
''ilson,  James  J.,  Bethel,  Mo  ,  550 

Ison,  James  J.,  Greensboro,  N.  C,  435 
•on,  James  Lowry,  Cocoa,  Fla.,  408 
n,  James  M.,  D  D.,  Seattle,  Wash.,  752 

.  James  M.,  Ashland,  Oreg.,  498 
Tames  S.,  Merrill,  Wis.,  766 
'esse  Craig,  Bloomfield,  la.,  503 
hn,  Raymore,  Mo.,  552 


Wilson,  John  C,  Spring  Brook,  N.D.,  648 
Wilson,  John  F.,  Seville,  O.,  484 
Wilson,  John  J.,  Cedarville,  O.,  655 
Wilson,  John  Nesbit,  Sta.  H.,  Cleveland,  O.,  659 
Wilson,  John  W.,  Mingo  Junction,  O.,  676 
Wilson,  Jonathan,  D.D.,  Lakawn,  Laos,  627 
Wilson,  Joseph  M.,  M.D.,  Morse,  Iowa,  505 
Wilson,  J.  Roger,  D.D.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Wilson,  Maurice  E.,  D.D.,  Dayton,  O.,  663 
Wilson,  Oscar  S.,  Bonner's  Ferry,  Idaho,  754 
Wilson,  Raymond  H  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Wilson,  Robert  B.,  Croswell,  Mich.,  530 
Wilson,  Robert  Dick,D.D.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  704 
♦Wilson,  Robert  Fleming,  Lewistown,  Pa.,  701 
Wilson,  Samuel  F.,  Parkville,  Mo.,  5s? 
Wilson,  Samuel  N.,  D.D.,  Wausau,  Wis.,  765 
Wilson,  Samuel  T.,  D.D.,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  741 
Wilson, Walter  L.,  Harlem,  Mont.,  S62 
Wilson,  Warren  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  602] 
Wilson,  William,  Frankfort,  O.,  655 
Wilson,  William  H.,  Leipsic,  Ger.,  478 
Wilson,  William  J.,  Indiana,  Pa.,  704 
Wilson,  William  M.,  Holgate,  O.,  670 
Wilson,  William  S.,  Carlisle,  Kans.,  455 
Wilson,  Will  Stuart,  Marys ville,  Cal.,  424 
Wilson,  William  Wallace,  Oakland,  III.,  464I 
Wilson.     See  also  Willson. 
Wimmell,  Richard  M.,  Mt.  Vernon,  R.  F.   D., 

la.,  493 
Winder,  Joseph  W.,  Dayton,  O.,  664 
Wines,  Frederick   H.,   D.D.,  LL.D.,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.,  47T 
Winfiekl,  Thomas  William,  New  York,  N.Y.,62z 
Wingerd,  Jacob  C.,  Oxford.  Kans.,  511 
Wingert,  A.  F. ,  Churdan,  la.,  501 
Winn,  Thomas  C,  Osaka,  Japan,  466 
Winnard,  James  F.,  Winter  Haven,  Fla.,  470 
Winne,  Christian  W.,  Urbana,  III.,  6o3 
Winshurst,  Edward,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Winter,  Henry  A.,  iVtadison,  Wis.,  761 
Winterberger,  Emil  L.,  Chicago,  111.,  461 
Winters,  David,  LL.D.,  Glenolden,  Pa,,  694 
Wintler,  Henry  H.,  Oakland,  Cal.,  422 
Wirth,  Albert  E,,  EUzabeth.  N.  J  ,  574 
Wiseman,  Charles  F.,  Youngstown,  0.,  668   [746 
Wishard,  Samuel  E,  D.D.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah, 
Wishard,  Samuel  Fisher,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Utah,  747 
Wishart,  Marcus,  Waterford,  Pa  ,  699 
Wisner,  Oscar  F.,  D.D.,  Macao,  China,  419 
Witherspoon,  Finis  P.,  Greenfield,  111.,  451 
Withington,  Irving  P.,  New  York,  N.Y.,  623 
Withrow,John  L.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Boston,  Mass., 
Wiite,  Frederick  W.,  Beloit,  Wis.,  567  [598 

Witte,  Philip,  Chancellor,  S.  Dak.,  737 
Wittenberger,  Arthur  F.  Chicago,  111.,  500 
Wittenberger,  Joseph,  Alexandria,  Neb.,  567 
Wittenberger,  Matthias,  Denver,  Colo.,  445 
Wolcott,  John  M.,  Greene,  N.  Y.,  597 
Wolever,  John  E.,  Cayuga,  Ind.,  473 
Wolf,  Jackson,  Wewoka,  I.  T.,  491 
Wolf,  Joshua  J.,  Caunonsville,  N.  Y.,  597 
Wolfe,  Austin  D.,  Parkville,  Mo.,  555 
Wolferz,  Louis,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  601 
*Wolfir,    Andrew  Thompson,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,   St. 

Louis,  Mo.,  558 
Wolff,  Julius  H.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  58- 
Woltt,  Julius  F.,  Meridale,  N.  Y.,  630 
Wolters,  Edward  C,  Independence,  Iowa,  499 
Wolters,  Frederick  L.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  763 
Wong,  Chieng  Rai,  Laos,  627 
Wood,  Charles,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  715 
Wood,  Charles  S.,  Urbana,  O.,  65^! 
Wood,  Charles  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  631 
Wood,  Francis  M.,  Des  Moines,  la.,  646 
Wood,  George  W.,  Fairhope,  Ala.,  570 
Wood,  Henry  D.,  Carthage,  N.  C,  434 
Wood,  Josiah  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  601 
Wood,  William  H.,  Currie,  Minn.,  541  [583 

Woodbridge,  John.  D.D.,  South  Pasadena,  Cal., 
Woodburn,  James  S.,  Greensburg,  Pa.,  688 
Woodford,  Burton  H.,  Tonkawa,  Ok.  T.,  489 
Woodhull,  George  S.,  D.D.,  Saginaw,  Mich.,  536 
Woodruff,  John,  Flushing,  N.  Y.,  601 


*  Deceased, 


A.D.  1905.]     INDEX    OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


867 


Wood";,  Benjamin  J.,  Lenox,  I.  T.,  486 
Woods,  David  W.,  Jr.,  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  692 
Woods,  Henry,  D.U.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Woods,  James  Greer,  Mayagiiez,  P.  R.,  631 
Woods,  James  L.,  Lakeport.  Cal.,  416 
Woods,  John,  D.D.,  New  Carlisle,  O.,  663 
Woodson,  Albert  R.,  Derby,  Kans.,  511 
Woodward,  Charles  F.,  Oakland.  Oreg..  684 
Woodward,  Clarenc^E..  Corry,  Pa.,  700 
Woodward,  Jethro  B.,  Covington,  Pa.,  729 
Woolridge,  Josiah  P.,  Troy.  S.  C,  407 
Woolverlon,  William  H.,  Stockton,  N.  J.,  580 
Worden,  James  A.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  714 
Work,  Abel  M.,  Ph.D.,  Brookings   S.  Dak.,  734 
Work,  Asher  Golden,  Rensselaer,  Ind.,  478 
Work,  Charles  L..  D.D.,  Granville,  O.,  679 
Work,  Edgar  W.,  D.D..  Colorado  Springs,  Colo., 
Work,  James  M.,  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  723  [448 

Workman,  David  R.,  D.  D.,  Leaman  Place,  Pa., 

Worrall,  John  B.,   D.D.,   Kansas  City,   Kans.. 

521 
Worrall,  John  Milton,  D.D.,  Danville,  Ky.,  525 
Worrell,  Edwin  R.,  Butler,  Pa.,  690 
Wortman,  Elmer  C.,  Grove  City,  Pa.,  6gi 
Wortmann,  Henry,  D.D.,  George,  Iowa,  507 
Wouters,  Ale.\ander,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  637 
Wray,  James,  Western,  Minn.,  545 
Wray,  John,  Hazleton,  N.  D.,  645 
Wrbitsky,  Edmond,  Eagle,  S.  D.,  737 
Wright.  Alfred  A..  Laurens,  S.  C,  408 
Wright,  Alfred  W.,  Bismarck,  N.  D.,  645 
Wright,  A.  S.,  Cleveland,  O.,  661 
Wright,  Edward  B.,  D.D.,  Austin,  Tex.,  743 
Wright,  Edward  R  ,  Cleveland,  O.,  661 
Wright,  Ernest  Johnson,  Roseville,  O.,  680 
Wright,  Ernest  VV.,  Missoula,  Mont.,  548 
Wright,  George  William,  Manila,  P.  L,  437 
Wright,  Harrison  K.,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Wright,  James  A.,  Coles  Ferry,  Va.,  432 
Wright,  John  Elliott,  D.D.,Edgewood  Park.Pa.^ 
Wright,  John  N.,  D.D.,  Tabriz,  Persia,  655  [686 
Wright,  John  T,,  Orangeburg,  S.  C,  402 
Wright,  Joseph  M  .  D.D.,  Hanover,  111.,  462 
Wright,  Maurice  E.,  Mabton,  Wash.,  751 
Wright,  Ormond  W.,  Barnegat,  N.  J.,  578 
Wright,  Thomas,  Fenton,  Mich.,  528  • 
Wright,  Wiley  K,  Trenton,  Mo.,  555 
Wright,  William  Burnet.DD.,  Buffalo,  N.Y.,603 
Wright,  Williamsons.,  Portland,  Oreg.,  682 
Wright.     See  Wight. 

Wyatt,  Harvey  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  717 
Wyche,  Robert  P.,  D.D.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  431 
Wyckoflr,  Albert  C,  Valatie,  N.  Y.,  611 
Wyckoff,  Joseph  C,  New  Canaan,  Conn.,  643 
Wycoff.  Cornelius  W.,  D.D.,  Bridgeville,  R.  D., 

Pa.,  721 
Wylie,  David  G.,  D.D.,  Ph.D.,  New  York,  N. 

Y..623 
Wylie,  Dwight  W. ,  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  506 
Wylie,  E    .Melville,  Cleveland,  O.,  661 
Wylie,  John  M.,  Delaware,  O.,  669 
Wylie,  Leard  R.,  Northfield,  O.,  660 
Wylie,  Richard,  Napa,  Cal.,  416 
Wylie,  Robert,  Granville,  O.,  679 
Wylie,  *>amuel  S.,  Middle  Spring.  Pa.,  692 
Wylie,  S.  Heattie,  New  Castle,  Del.,  412 
Wyllie,  James  Thompson,  Winthrop,  la.,  503 
Wyllie,  William,  Burdett,  N.  Y.,  608 
Wyman,  Arthur  James.  Spuyten   Duyvil,  N.  Y., 
Wynkoop,  Asa,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  581  [625 

Wynkoop,  David  M.,  Tuba,  Ariz.,  591 
Wysc,  Charles  M.,  Randolph,  la.,  494 


Yancry,  William  A.,  D.-inville,  Va.,  433 
Yang  Soong-dau,  Soochow,  China,  440 
Yarborougli,  John,  Paden,  I.  T.,  490 
Yeager,  Lovinus  R.,  Wooster.  O.,  654 
Yeakel,  Irvin  C,  Baltimore,  Md.,  410 
Yeaman,  Marion  V.  P.,  Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  525 
Yeisley,  George  C,  U.D.,  Hudson,  N.Y..  610 
Yeomans,  William  Moody,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  614 
Yergin,  Vernon  N.,  Clyde,  N.  Y.,  617 
Yiang  Ling-tsiao,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Yih  En-teh,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Yi  Yin-coh,  Shanghai,  China,  439 
Yonker,  Wilto  R.,  Negaunee,  Mich.,  533 
Yost,  Robert,  Joliet,  III.,  461 
Yoth,  John  F.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  417 
Youel,  John  Elton,  Wall  Lake,  la.,  508 
Young,  Alexander  H.,  D.D.,Matawan,  N.J.,  577 
Young,  Arthur  T.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y.,  596 
Young,  Calvin  M.,  Rock  Hill,  S.  C,  405 
Young,  Charles  J.,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y..  621 
Young,  Conway  W.,  East  Palmyra,  N.  Y.,  617 
Young,  Edward  C,  Lorain,  O.,  660 
Young,  George  Douglas,  Owego,  N.  Y.,  598 
Young,  George  Everett,  Herscher,  III.,  459 
Young.  James  G.,  Princeton,  N   J.,  696 
Young,  James  Scott,  Garfield,  N.  J.,  576 
Young,  John,  Greenfield,  la.,  495 
Young,  John  C,  Fremont,  Wash.,  752 
Young,  John  Frank,  Marshfield,  Wis.,  765 
Young,  John  N.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  555 
Young,  J.  Wallace.  Albany,  N.  Y.,  596 
Young,  Leon  I).,  Washington,  la.,  506 
Yoiing,  Quillen  L.,  Marietta,  O.,  652 
Young,  Roberr  Clark,  Lisbon,  N.  D.,  650 
Young,  Robert  J.,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  460 
Young,  Robert  S.,  Toledo,  O.,  671 
Young,  R.  Spencer,  Matawan,  N.  J.,  579 
Young,  Samuel  L.,  Graham,  N.  C,  434 
Young,  Simeon  F.,  Bracey,  Va.,  433 
Young,  Sylvester  W.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  O.,  673 
Young,  S.  Edward,  D.D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  723 
Young,  S.  Hall,  D.D.,  Fairbanks,  Alaska,  756 
Young,  Thomas  W.,  Washington,  Pa.,  728 
Young,  Watson  J.,  Schoolcraft,  Mich.,  531 
Young,  William  J.,  D.D.,  Ballston,  Va.,  414 
Young,   William   Stewart,   D.D.,    Los   Angeles, 

Cal.,  419 
Youngman,  Robert  B.,  Ph.D.,  Easton,  Pa.,  710 
Yount,  Andrew  G.,  Ph.D.,  North  Vernon,  Ind., 

482 
Youtzler,   William    E.,   Slayton,   Minn.,   541 
Yuan  Yueh  Chin,  Weihsien,  Shantung,  China,  444 
Yui  Koh  tsung.  Shanghai,  China,  440^ 
Yule,  David,  N^ewark,  N.  J.,  642 


Z.\RCO,  Guillermo,  Manila,  P.  I.,  438 
Zartman,   Parley  E.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  634 
Zeigler,  Jesse  R.,  Lock  Haven,  Pa.,  713 
Zeller,  Solomon  W.,  Citronelle,  Ala.,  463 
Zelic,  John  Sheridan,  D  D..  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  374 
Zenos,  Andrew  C,  D.D.,  Chicago,  III.,  458 
Zesch,  F.  Otto,  Ph.D.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  582 
Zia  Ts-ziao,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Zih  Yuinj^-saen,  Ningpo,  China,  439 
Zi  Kyiio-jing,  Ningpo,  China,  430 
Zimmerman,  Andrew  S.,   Bay  City,  Mich.,  536 
Zimmerman,  Emery  E.,  Bridgeport,  Neb.,  563 
Zimmerman,  Fr.ink,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  544 
Zimmerman,    Henry     Steele,     Whitney     Point, 

N.  Y.,  =98 
Zimmerman,  Harvey  A.,  Scandia,  Kans.,  520 
Zi  Uohseng,  Ningpo,  China,  433  [660 

Zorbaugh,  Charles  L.,  D.D.,  East  Cleveland,  O., 


868 


INDEX   OF   MINISTERS  AND   LICENTIATES. 


[May, 


LIST  OF  CLERICAL  FOREIGN"  MISSION'ARIES  WHOSE  N'AMES 
ARE  NOT  IN  THE  GENERAL  LIST  OF  MINISTERS. 


Brazil. 


Finley,  W.  E.,  Aracaju,  Sergipe. 
Houston,  James  T.,  U.  S. 
Kolb,  J.  B.,  Florianapolis. 


Ky!e.  J.  M.,  D.D..  Novo  Friburgo. 
Landes,  G.  A.,  Curityba,  P^ana. 
Lenington,  R.  F.,  Florianapolis. 


India. 


Alexander,  James  M.,  D.D.,  Delta,  Pa. 

Allison,  A.  B.,  Etawah. 

Andrews,  H.  M.,  U.  S. 

Bandy,  C.  H.,  Falehgarh. 

Bergen,  George  S.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  I 

Borup,  Christian,  Saharanpur,  N.W.P. 

Clarke,  Walter  J.,  Saharanpur,  N.W.P. 

Enders,  E.  A.,  Mainpurie. 

Ewing,  Arthur  H.,  Ph.D.,  Allahabad,  N.W.P. 

Ewing,  J.  C.  K...  Lahore,  Punjab, 

Fife,  E.  E.,  Lodiana,  Punjab. 

Fisher,  Howard,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Fleming,  D.  J.,  Lahore,  Punjab. 

Forman,  C.  W.,  M.D.,  Saharanpur,  N.W.P. 

Forman,  Henry,  D.D.,  Jhansi,   N.W.P. 

Forman,  John  W.,  Saharanpur.  N.W.P. 

Gillam,  S.  M..  Cawnpore,  N.W.P. 

Goheen,  Joseph  M.,  Kolhapur,  Bombay. 

Gould,  A.  B  ,  Ferozepore,  Punjab. 

Graham,  J.  P..  Kodoli,  Bombay. 

Griswold,  H.  D.,  Lahore,  Punjab. 

Hannum,  W.  H  ,  Vengurle,  Bombay. 

Holcomb,  James  F.,  D.D.,  Jhansi,  N.W.P. 

Hyde,  J.  M.,  Ferozepore,  Punjab. 

Irwin,  J.  M.,  Sangli,  Bombay 

Johnson,  W.  F.,  D.D.,  Mainpurie,  N.W.P. 


Jones,  U.  S.  G.,  Dehra,  Punjab. 
Kelso,  A.  P.,  Saharanpur,  N.W.P. 
Kermen,  H.  A.,  Sangli    Bombay. 
Lawrence,  J.  H.,  Etah,  N.W  P. 
Lucas,  J.  J.,  Allahabad,  N.W.P. 
McCusicey,  J.  B.,  Ambala.  Punjab. 
McGaw,  A.  G.,  Etah,  N.W  P 
Mattison,  C.  H.,  Fatehpur,  N.W.P. 
Mitchell,  W,  T.,  Mainpurie,  N.W.P. 
Newton,  C  B.,  D.D.,  Juilundur,  Punjab. 
Newton,  E,  P.,  Lodiana,  Punjab. 
Newton,  F.  J.,  Juilundur,  Punjab. 
Newton,  F.  J.,  M.l>.,  Ferozepore,  Punjab. 
Orbison,  J.  Harris,  M.D.,  Lahore,  Punjab, 
Richardson,  R.  C,  Miraj,  Bombay. 
Simpson,  E.  W.,  Kolhapur,  Bombay. 
Smith,  Ray  C,  Fatehgarh,  N.W  P. 
Symington,  John  F.,  M.U.,  Gwalior,  N.W.P. 
Tedtord,  L.  B.,  Kolhapur,  Bombay. 
Thackwell,  Ree~e,  D.L)  ,  Ambala,  Punjab. 
Tracy,  R.  U.,  Lodiana.  Punjab. 
Veele,  H.  C,  Saharanpur,  N.W.P. 
Wherry,  E.  M.,  D.D.,  Lodiana,  Punjab. 
Wiley,  A.  L..  Ratnagiri,  Bombay. 
Wilson,  E.  .M.,  Sangli,  Bombay. 
Woodside,  J.  S.,  Landour,  N.W.P. 


Japan. 


Ayres,  J.  B.,  Yamaguchi. 
Bryan,  A.  V.,  Matsuyama,   lyo. 
Curtis,  F.  S.,  Yamaguchi. 
Haworth,  B.  C,  D.D.,  Tokyo. 


Imbrie.  William,  D.D.,  Tokyo. 
McNair,  Theodore  M.,  Tokyo. 
Pierson,  George  P.,  Asahigawa,  Kamikura. 
Thompson,  D.,  D.D.,  Tokyo. 


Mexico. 


Boyce,  Isaac,  D.D.,2a  Alatone,  No.  9,  Jalapa, 

Vera  Cruz. 
Brown,  Duncan,  D.D.,San  Juan  de  Letran  12, 

Mexico  City,  Mexico. 
Brown,  Hubert  W.,  P.  O.  Box  305,  Mexico  City, 

Mexico. 
Millar,  Charles  C,  Box  305,  Mexico  City,  Mexico. 
Petran,  Charles,   P,  O.   Box  305,   Mexico  City, 
Mexico. 


Semple,  Walter  H.,  Coyoacan,  D.  F. 

Vanderbilt,  William  E.,  Box  305,  Mexico  City, 
Mexico. 

Wallace,  Thomas  F.,  D.D.,  P.  O.  Box  S6,  Sal- 
tillo,  Coahuila. 

Wallace,  William,  P.  O.  Box  86,  Saltillo,  Coa- 
huila. 

Williams,  Calvin  Scott;  P.  O.  Box  104,  San  Luis 
Potosi. 


Pitman,  Charles  R.,  Tabriz, 
Shedd,  W.  A.,  Urumia. 


Persia. 

Wilson,  S.  G.,  Tabriz. 


LIST  OF  LOCAL  EVANGELISTS  AND  HELPERS. 


Aguirre,  Avelino,  Penasco,  N.  M.,  594 
Alvarson.  Noah  S.,  Lehigh,  I.  T.,  48S 
Asher.  William,  Duluth,  Minn.,  540 
Atencio,  Tomas,  Dixon,  N.  M.,  594 


Barcelon,  Manuel,  Halls  Peak,  N.  M.,  594 
Barnes,  Albert,  Washington,  D.  C  ,  415 
Bazan,  Julian  J.,  Cerro  Blanco,  Chile,  610 
Birch,  Chester,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  560 
Blair,  Samuel,  A.,  Uuluth,  Minn.,  540 
Bridger,  Alfred  C,  Weir  City,  Kans  ,  517 
Brooks,  Robert,  Rockaway  Beach,  N.  Y.,  618 
Brown,  Ernest  R.,  Woodbridge,  N.  J.,  575 


Burke,  James  B.,  Harrison,  Neb.,  564 
Bynum,  M.  W.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  421 


Calvert,  Leonard,  Athelstan,  Wis.,  767 
Case,  Prentis  H.,  Petoskey,  Mich.,  536 

Chao  Chiing  Yuan,  ,  — ,  442 

Cigliano,  Vincenzo,  Port  <  hester,  N.  Y.,  645 
Clapp,  James  B  ,  Fargo,  N.  I).,  647 
Colt.  Louis,  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  592 
Cordova,  Eliseo  C,  Chimayo,  N.  M,,  594 
Coventry,  Robert,  Elliott.  la.,  494 
Cruz,  Jose   E.,  Trementina,  N.  M.,  594 
Currie,  Horace  C,  Peale,  Pa.,  703 
Curry,  Henry  A.,  Banner,  111.,  467 


A.D.  1905.]    INDEX   OF    MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


869 


Daroch,  Abelardo,  Santiago,  Chile,  6io 
Davis,  Willard  W..  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  544 
Dean,  William  J.,  Leola,  Pa.,  733 
Djang  Djen  Shan,  N.inking,  China,  439 

Du  Uong  Fah, ,  — ,  440 

Dzing  Pao  Eng, ,  — ,  440 


Nancb,  Edwin  R.,  Thornton,  Ind.,  474 
North,  W.  C.,  Dallas,  Texas,  745 


Olivarks,  Ramon,  Copiap6,  Chile,  610 
Olivares,  Vicente,  Raucagua,  Chile,  610 


Ekitike,  Batanga,  W.  Africa,  573 


Peters,  William,  Phcenix,  Ariz.,  592 


F1GU8ROA.  Juan  Frederico,  Talca,  Chile,  610 
Forsythe,  J.  H.,  West  Branch,  la.,  506 


QuiROGA,  Jose  Vicente,  Canto  del  Agua,  Carrizal, 
Chile,  610 


Gbiger,  Charles  F,  Oconto,  R.  F.  D.,  Wis. 
Gelston.  Willis  L.,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  528 
Godoi,  Jose  Tomas,  Chanaral,  Chile,  610 
Gonzales,  Ladislao,  Santiago,  Chile,  610 
Guerrero,  Juan,  San  Diego,  Cal.,  421 


767        Richards,  John,  Lukfata.  I.  T.,  488 

RittenhoMse,  E.  M.,  Fairmont,  W.  Va.,  757 
Roberts,  Richard,  Bethany,  Pa., 709 
Romero,  Vicente  K.,  Taos,  N.  M.,  594 
Ross,  Edgar  Anderson,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  421 
Rynder,  Lee  R.,  Wattsburg,  Pa.,  701 


Hall,  E.  W.,  Maryville,  Tenn.,  742 
Himebaugh,  W.  D.,  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  592,  646 
Honeyman,  Robert  ^L,  Newark,  N.  J.,  575 
Hughes,  John  R.,  Sandstone,  Minn.,  540 


Ingraham,  Charles  A.,  M.D.,  Cen.  Cambridge, 

N.  v.,  640 
Iguwi,  George  W.  B.,  Libreville,  W.  Af.,  573 


Jackson,  Bartram  G.,  Oakes,  N.  D.,  650 
Jackson,  Edward,  Sacaton,  Ariz.,  592 
Jones,  Robert  L.,  Tracey,  Minn.,  542 


Kennedy,  W.  F.,  Lewistown,  Pa.,  703 
Krauss,  Enrique,  Tocopilla,  Chile,  610 

Ku  Te  En. ,  — ,  442 

Kung  Te  T'sang, ,  — ,  442 


Lewis,  Thomas,  Sacaton,  Anz.,  592 
Li  Lien  Sheng,  ,  — ,  442 

Li  We  Yin, ,  — ,  440 

Li  Vii  Shan, ,  — ,  442 

Liu  Bing  Li,  Nanking,  China.  439 
Liu  Gin  Wu,  Hwai  Yuen,  China,  439 
Lu  Ta  Yao, ,  — ,  442 

Mardkn,  Augnstus  E.,  M.D.,  Sacaton,  Ariz. 
Marshman,  John  T.,  Delaware,  O.,  670 
Martinez,  Lucas,  Vallecitos,  N.  M.,  594 
Martinez,  Raohael  Q.,  Metcalf,  Ariz.,  592 
Mbula-Dipepe,  Batanga,  W.  Africa,  573 
McClain,  John  R.,  Towner,  N.  D.,  649 
Metyeba,  Bata,  W.  Africa,  573 


Sandoval,  Manuel,  Chacon,  N.  M.,  594 
Schaefer,  (J.  F.,  Winona  Lake,  Ind.,  475 
Schroeder,  Frank,  Dubuque,  la.,  500 
Seabright,  Ernest  C,  Patton,  Mo.,  560 

Semple,  John  G., , — ,  486 

Sheldon,  George  M.,  Manchester.  S.  D,,  735 
Shriver,  William  M.,  Marsland,  Neb.,  564 

Sing  Zing  Cong, .  — ,  440 

Sisson,  William,  Brookfield,  Mo.,  551 
Smith,  Frederick  K.,  Sandsun,  N.  D.,  650 
Smith,  Samuel  G.,  Bntterfield,  Minn.,  542 
Suarez,  Alfredo  E.,  Taltal,  Chile,  6io 
Suen  Hsi  Meng,  Hwai  Yuen,  China,  439 


Tafoya,  Teofilo,  Las  Vegas,  N.  M.,  594 
Thomas,  Harry  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  560 
Torres,  Julian  B.,  Raton,  N.  M.,  594 
Tressider,  Frederick  J.,  Rondell,  Pa.,  733 
Ts'ui  Yue, ,  — ,  442 


Vaughn,  Loring  D.,  Talihina.  Ind.  T.,  487 
Valdez,  Victoriano,  Clayton,  N.  M.,  594 


Waltman,  Walter  V.,  Columbus,  Ind.,   477 
Williams,  Horace,  Sacaton,  Ariz.,  592 
Wilson,  Charles  A.,  Hatfield,  Ark.,  487 
Wilson,  John,  Duluth,  Minn.,  540 
Wood,  Clarence  D.,  Hutchinson,  Kans.,  515  [555 
Wylie,  Abraham  Nelson,  Ravenden  Springs, Ark. 


Yongue,  D.  B.,  Dixie,  N.  C,  432 


Zepeda,  Luis,  Mina  Dulcinea,  Chile,  610 
Zi  Yin  Ngong, ,  — ,  440 


IX.  llutrex  oi  ^xiV)tct^. 


Absence. — See  Leave  of  Absence. 
Academies,  Appeal  for,  203 
Advisory  Members,  11 
Aid  for  Colleges. — See  Colleges. 
Allegheny  Sem. — See  Western  Sent. 
Alliance. — See  Presbyterian  Alliance. 
American  Bible  Society,  Address,  108 

Contributions,  383 
Memorial,  240 
Resolution,  108 
American  Sabbath  Union,  22 
American  Seamen's  Friend  Society,  52 
American  Tract  Society,  52 
Anti  saloon  League,  86 
Appeals  :  Riedy  Case,  86 

Marsh  Case,  86,  163 
Apportionment  of  Time,  3991 
Apportionments,  Contingent  Expenses,  aog 
Entertainment,  209 
Mileage,  209 
Arizona  Presbytery,  Overture,  205 
Arrangements,  Com.  of,  1905,  Report,  12 

Thanks,  222 
Arrangements,  Com.  of,  1906,  210 
Assembly  Herald,  Report,  48 

Committee,  49 
Atlantic  Synod,  Exceptions  to  Records,  2i2r 
Auburn  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  250 


Baech,  Edward,  Sympathy  with,  53,  164 
Baltimore  Presbytery,  Memorial,  86 
Beneficence,  Systematic,  Special  Com.,  Report, 
356 
Blanks  for,  85 
Members,  157 
Benevolence,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  24 

Report,  154 
Benevolent  Contributions. — See  Contributions. 
Bible  Society. — See  American. 
Bible,  English,  144 
Bible,  Revised  Version,  use  of,  165 
Biddle  University,  Report,  785 

Commendation,  143 
Biennial  Assemblies,  204 
Bills,  Payment  of,  215 

Bills  and  Overtures,  Com.  on.  Members,  23 
Chairman,  15 
Papers  referred  to,  41 
References,  40,  8i 
Reports,  40,  81,  109 
Blackburn  University,  269 
Black  Hills  Presbytery,  86 
Overture,  207 
Blank  Form  for  Presbyterial  Reports,  399>fe 
Form,  399« 
Narrative,  212 
Bloomington  Presbytery,  Overture,  84 
Boards,  Apportionment  of  contributions,  880 
Financial  exhibit,  382 
Individual  Collectors,  157 
Obligation  to  sustain,  157 
Reports,  Annual,  291 
Reports,  Binding  and  distribution  01,215 
Reports,  Time  tor,  399^ 
Salaried  Officers  not  to  be  members,  399/ 
Salaried  Officers  to  be  approved,  399;^ 
Vacancies,  Filling  of,  399^ 
Boise  Presbytery,  Overture,  81 
Brief  Statement,  85 
Business,  Rules  of.— See  Rules. 


Canada,  Church  in.  Candidates,  236 
Candidates  for  Ministry,  Statistics,  59 

Report  on,  85,  232 
Ordination  of,  237  , 
Carter,  James,  144 
Chatterjee,  K.  C,  214 
Chicago  Sem. — See  McCorntick  Sem. 
Children's  Day,  130 
Chma,  North,  Union  Colleges,  125 
Christian  Education,  Forward  Movement,  Com- 
mittee on.  Report,  15,  54 
Church,  Annual  Narrative,  212 
Churches,  Changes  of,  777 
Statistics  of,  105 
Church  Co-operation  and  Union,  Report, 77,109,1 10 
Continued,    68, 

117 
Members,  182 
Memorial, Balti- 
morePresb.,86 
Papers  referred, 
81 
Church  Erection,  Board  of,  Report,  345 
Cuba,  153 

Grants,  346  "; 

Members,  153,  213 
Church  Erection,  Standing  Com.,  Members,  24 
Report,  150 
Churches,  List  of,  789 
Church  Members,  Reporting  of,  206 
Church  Polity. — See  Polity. 
Clerks,  Temporary,  2,  12 

See  Permanent  and  Stated 
Cokeville,  Wyo.,  205 
College  Board,  Report,  353 

Conference  with  Board  of  Educa 

tion,  100 
Conferences  withCoUeges,  ioo,toi 
Members,  loi 
New  Secretary,  loi 
Statistical  blank,  loi 
Stale  Universities,  loo,  loi 
Colleges,  Stand.  Com!,  on.  Members,  24 
Papers  referred,  40,  203 
Prayer  for  Colleges,  72 
Report,  95,  203 
Visitation  by  Synods,  57 
Colorado  Synod,  Transfer  of  churches  to,  205 
Columbia  Presb.,  Overture,  204 
Columns,  Statistical  Reports,  212 

Temperance,  180 
Comity  and  Co-operation,  iii 
Commissioners,  Absent  with  leave,  215 

Absent  without  leave,  223 
Credentials,  399'' 
Minutes  for,  215 
Roll  of,  3-11 
Seated  on  repoift,  12,  54 
Commissions,  Perm.  Com.  on.  Reports,  3,  11,  14, 
39.  53.  78 
Rule  as  to  constitution,  399*' 
Commissions. — See  Judicial  Commission. 
Committees,  Special,  Time  for  Reports,  399.5 
Distribution  of  time,  tio 
Moderator  to  fill  vacancies,  215 
Committees,  Standing,  Names,  22-25 
Appointment,  22 
Apportionment  of  time,  no 
Discharge  of,  222 
Time  for  Reports,  399J 
Time  limit,"iio 


May,  A.D.  1905.]  index  of  subjects. 


871 


Committees  on  Synodical  Records,  78 
Comparative  Summary,  778 
Complaint,  Marsh  case,  163 
Confederation. — See  Church  Co-operation. 
Confession  and  Ruling  Elders,  205 
Congregational  Church,  Comity  with,  iii 
Constitution,  Com.  on.  Report,  150 

Preface  to,  83 
Constitutional  Rule  No.  i,  105 

Rule  No.  3,  Overture  on,  43 
Com.  of  Canvass,  43 
Report  of  Stated  Clerk,  43 
Report  of  Committee,  140 
Contingent  Fund,  209 
Contributions,  to  Boards,  399^ 

Apportionments,  880 
Rule  as  to  miscellaneous,  399/ 
Summary  of,  778 
Converse,  John  H.,  Presentation  to,  36 
Coming  Presb.,  Overture,  203 
Correspondence,  Com.  on,  Members,  24 
Report,  161 
Corresponding  Bodies,  Delegates  from,  11 

Delegates  to,  161 
Corresponding  Members,  11 
Craven,  E.  R.,  D.D.,  129 
Cuba,  153,  297 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church  : 

Salutations,  77,  126 
Com.   on    Reunion,   author- 
ized to  proceed,  68,  117 
Com.  of  Canvass,  45 
Report  of  Stated  Clerk,  43 
Report  of  Committee,  66 
Overture  on  Union,  43 
Telegrams  on  Union,  85, 126, 

M5,  149 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  Colored  : 
Com.  on  Union,  70,  85 


Danville  Seminary. — See  Kentucky . 

Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges,  72 

Dayton  Presbytery,  Overture,  81,  84 

Delegates. — See  Corresp.  Bodies. 

Denominations,  other.  Ministers  from,  72 

Deposition  of  Minister,  207 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  210 

Diaconate,  Overture  on,  84 

Dickey,  S.  C  ,  D.D.,  15.  223 

Digest,  Committee  on.  Report,  149 

Dissolution  of  Assembly,  283 

Divorce. — See  Marriage. 

Docket,  12 

Doctrine,  Deliverance  on,  83,  227 

Dubuque  Ger.  Theo.  School. — See  Northivest. 

Dubuque  Presbytery,  Overture,  41,  i8i 

Dulles,  A.  M.,  D.D.,  144 

Education,  Board  of,  Report,  322 

Aid  to  Students,  Rule  for,  139 

Candidates  for  Ministry,  59,  85,  207, 
232 

Conference  with  College  Board,  100 

Day  of  Prayer,  72 

Education  expenditures,  101 

Foreign  Students,  72 

Increased  contributions,  73 

Members,  72 
Education,  Standing  Com.  on.  Members,  23 

Papers  referred,  40 

Report,  71 
Elders. — See  Ruling  Elders. 
Electing  Sections,  13 
Ellis  Island,  Agency,  130 
England,  Church  in,  213 
Enrollment. — See   Commissions. 
Entertainment,  Allowance,  209 

Apportionment,  209 
Fund,  209 
Erection. — See  Church  Erection. 
Europe,  Work  on  Continent  of,  137 
Evangelistic  Work,  Spec.  Com.  on.  Report,  25 
Members,  34,  53 
Officers,  53 
Collections,  35,  36 


Evangelistic  Work,  Evangelists,  29 

Financial  statement,  36 
Interdenominational  work,  35 
Louisiana  Exposition,  33 
Assembly  service,  36,  58 
Conferences,  29 
Directions,  3; 
Literature,  27 
Special  meetings,  30 
Students,  33 
Synod  visitation,  28 
World  visitation,  32 
Devotional  service,  158 

Ewing,  A.  H.,  214 


Federation,  Presbyterian,  109,  113 
Federation,  General,  m 

Meeting  of,  H2 

Expenses  of,  215 

Finance,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  25 

Report,  159 
Finances  of  the  Assembly,  397 
Financial  Exhibit  of  the  Boards,  382 
Florida,  Proposed  Synod  of,  207 
Foreign  Missionaries  as  Advisory  Members,  399 j 

List  of,  not  in  Index,  868 
Foreign  Missions,  Board  of,  Report,  311 
Conference,  124 
Education  expenditures,  joi 
Forward  Movement,  315 
Members,  123 

Missionary  Conference,  124 
Native  Ministers,  314 
Popular  meeting,  119 
Qualifications  of  Missionaries, 

124 
Sabbath-school  offerings,  124 
Statistical  exhibit,  320 
Two  offerings,  124 
Union  movements,  125 
Foreign  Missions,  Stand.  Com.  on,  Members,  23 

Report,  118 
Foreign  Populations,  130,  142 

Forms  and  Services,  Book  of.  Com.  on.  Report, 165 
Members,  182 
OverlUTC  referred,  208 
Fouse,  L.  G.,  Thanks  to,  137 
France,  Churches  ot.  Delegate,  11,  149 
Frankfort,  Germany,  138 
Freedmen,  Board  for.  Report  of,  350 

Education  expenditures,  loi 
List  of  Institutions,  351 
Members,  66 
Popular  meeting,  78 
Freedmen,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  24 
Report,  61 


Gavel,  Presentation  of,  15,  164 
General  Assembly,  Advisory  Members,  u 
Biennial  sessions,  204 
Clerks,  Temporary,  12 
Constitution  of,  3 
Corresponding  delegates,  11 
Corresponding  members,  11 
Dissolution,  223 
Docket,  12 

Expenses  of,  214,  215 
Finances,  160 
Funds,  160 
Hours  of  meeting,  13 
Journal,  3-223 
Lord's  Supper,  12  _ 
Manual,  215 
Minutes,  215 
Moderator,  3,  12 
Next  place  of  meeting,  41,  209 
Officers,  2 
Opening  of,  3 
Popular  meetings,  13 
Roll,  3-1 1 

Rules,  12  (162 

Salutations,  70,  77,  108,  126, 
Sermon,  3 


872 


INDEX   OF   SURJECTS. 


[May, 


General  Assembly,  Stated    Clerk    as    Treasurer, 
Report,  i6o 
Summary  of  Acts,  875 
Trustees,  159 
General  Rules,  399a 
Geneva  Presb.,  Overture,  204 
Gifts,  Miscellaneous,  39q/ 
Apportionment,  880 


Handbook,  Presbyterian,  215 

Harbison,  S.  P.,  157 

Harlan,  Justice  John  M.,  15 
>Iemorial,  86,  117 

Havana,  Conference  at,  297 

Henry,  Alexander,  129 

Herron,  Charles,  D.D.,  144 

Holy  Scriptures,  Revised  Version,  use  of,  165 

Home  Missions,  Board  of.  Report,  291 

Comity  and  co-operation,  iii 
Education  expenditures,  loi 
Evangelistic  department,  81 
Field  Secretarj',  94 
Immigrants,  work  among,  89,  93- 
Invested  funds,  310 
Members,  93 
Popular  meeting,  109 
Publication     Board,     co-opera- 
tion, 210, 211 
Reserve  Fund,  89,  94 
Sabbath-school  offerings,  93 
Self-sustaining  Synods,  304 
Special  offering,  93 
Thanksgiving  collections,  93 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  107 
Workingmen's   department,   89, 

Home  Missions,  Woman's  Board. — See  Women. 
Home  Missions,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  23 

Report,  87 
Hours  of  Meeting,  13 


Indexes  :  Synods,  788 

Presbyteries,  788 
Churches,  789 
Ministers,  819 
Local  Evangelists,  868 
Subjects,  870 

India  Synod,  Transfer  of,  214 

India,  Presbyterian  Church  of,  214 

Indianapolis  Presb.,  Overture,  204 

Invitations,  210 

Iowa  Synod,  Overture,  203 

Ireland,  Church  in,  213 


Johnson,  Herrick,  D.D.,  144 

Johnston,  H.  A.,  D.D.,  33 

Judicial  Committee,  Members,  23 
Chairman,  39 
Reports,  86,  164 

Judicial  Commission,  Marsh  case,  86,  163 

Judicial  Commission,  Permanent,  186,  202 

Judicial  Commissions,  Special  Com  ,  Report,  196 
Overtures  sent  down,  200 

Judicial  Commissions,  Overtures  on,  41 

Com.  of  Canvass,  42 
Report  of  Com.,  182 
Repon  of  Stated  Clerk,  41 


Kali  Churn  Chatterjee,  214 
Kentucky  Theol.  Sem.,  Report,  260 
Korea,  Union  Church,  124 


Lacrosse  Presb,  Overtures,  81,  204 
Lane  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  258 

Laymen's  meeting,  158 
Leave  ol  Absence,  Com.  on,  Members,  24 

Report,  215 

Absent  without  leave,  223 
Lehigh  Presb.,  Overture,  128 
Lesson  Helps,  327 


Licentiates,  Statistics,  59 

Lincoln  Univ.,  Repoit.  280 

Little,  Charles,  D.D.,  223 

Local  Kvangelist,  Ordination,  205 

Lord's  Supper,  12,  13 

Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  17 

Lutheran,  Evangelical,  Church,  Delegate,  11,162 


McClure,  J.  G.  K.,  D.D.,  269 
McCormick  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  263 

Gift  to,  142,  269 
McFarland,  H.  B.,  162 
McKibbin,  William,  144 
Mack,  Kdward,  D.D.,  144 
Mahoning  Presb.,  Overture,  181,  204 
Manila  Presb.,  Overture,  206 
Marsh  case,  85,  i6q,  164 
Marsh,  H.  R.,  M.D.,  208 
Manual  of  Assembly,  215 
Marriage  and  Divorce,  Com.  Report,  73 
Appeal,  76,  237 
Continued,  76 
Deliverance  upon,  76 
Visit  to  President,  75,  238 
Men's  Societies,  Com.  on,  82,  182 
Mtxico,  Church  in,  85 
Mileage  :  Apportionments,  209 

Presbyteries  not  contributing,  208 
Resolution  on,  209 
Mileage,  Standing  Com.,  Members,  25 

Report,  208 
Mileage  System,  399?" 
Ministerial  Relief. — See  Relief. 
Ministers  and  vacant  churches,  102 
Changes  of,  777 
Deceased,  228 
Deposed,  207 

from  other  denominations,  73 
Index  of,  819 
Plan  of  sustentation,  134 
Statistics  of,  105 
Without  charge,  83 
Minnesota  Synod,  Overture,  81 
Minutes  of  Assembly,  Journal,  3-223 
for  Churches,  214 
for  Commissioners,  214 
for  Presbyteries,  214 
Distribution  of,  214 
Publication  of,  214 
Supplementary,  108 
Minutes,  Reprinting,  Com.  on.  Report,  149 
Missionary  Conference,  Foreign,  124 
Moderator  at  opening  session,  3 
chosen,  12 

Rule  for  election,  399^ 
Thanks  to,  222 
To  fill  vacancies,  215 
Moderator's  Addresses,  15,  164,  223 

Sermon,  3 
Moderators,  Succession  of,  3990 
Mormonism,  94 


Narrative,  Special  Com.  on,  212 
Narrative,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  25 

Report,  211 
Narratives  from  Presbyteries,  Blank  for,  359^ 
Nassau  Presbytery,  83,  85,  204 
Necrology,  Ministerial,  211,  228 
Newark  Ger.  Theo.  Sem..  Report,  278 
New  Albany  Presbytery,  Overture,  205 
Newton  Presbyterj',  Overture,  82 
New  York  Presbytery,  Overture,8i 
New  York  University,  Anniversary,  204 

Deputation,  204 
Next  place  of  meeting,  210 
Northumberland  Presbytery,  Overture,  128 
Northwest  Ger.  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  275 


Obituary  Record,  228 
Officers,  2 

Ohio  Synod,  Overture,  82 
Omaha  Presbytery,  Overture,  81 


A.D.  190.3.] 


INDEX    OF   SUBJECTS. 


873 


Omaha  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  286 

Commendation,  143 
Opening  Services,  3 
Orders,  Standing,  y)<)r 
Otsego  Presbytery,  Overture,  204 
Overtures,  Rule  ;<s  to  printing,  399/ 

List  of,  from  Presbs.,  40,  81 
Overtures,  Answers  to  : 

Ci^nst.  Rule,  No.  3,  43 

Judicial  Commissions,  41 
I'err.  limiis  Presbyteries,  42 

Union  with  Cumberland  Presb.  Ch.,  45 
Overtures  sent  oown  : 

Judicial  Commissions,  200 


Paxton,  William  M.,  D.D.,  143 
Pendleton  Presbytery,  Overture,  82 
Periodicals,  Board  ot  Pub.,  328 
Petmancni  Clerks,  Succession  of,  390^ 
Philadelphia  Presbytery,  Overture,  145 
Philadelphia  North  Presbytery,  Overture,  145 
Place  for  next  Assembly,  Com.  on,  Report,  209 

Com.  of  Arrangements,  210 
Polity  of  the  Church,  Com.  on.  Members,  23 
Papers  referred,  40,  81 
Reports,  204 
Polity,  Decisions  on  : 

Candidates,  ordination  of,  207 
Deposed  minister,  207 
Elder  delegate  to  Presbytery,  208 
Local  Evangelists,  205 
Reserve  Roll,  207 
Ruling  Elder,  Ordination,  206 
Popular  meetings,  sggr 
Porto  Rico,  Work  in,  53 
Presbyterial  Reports,  399-^ 

Blank  form  of,  399« 
Presbyterian  Alliance,  Delegates  from,  11,  162 
Amer.  Secretary,  162 
Candidates  for  ministry  ,85, 

232 
Expenses,  85 

Expenses  of  delegates,  215 
Liverpool  Council,Report, 

2'5 

Recommendations,  85 
Report  from,  85,  230 
Presbyterian  Alliance,  Work  in  Europe,  Com.  on. 

Report,  137 
Presbyterian  Church  in  U.  S.,  Salutations,  70 
Presbyterian  Churches,  Federation  of,  iod,  113 
Presbyterian  Handbook,  215 
Presbyterian  Historical  Society, 

Officers. — See  Cover. 
Presbyteries,  Alphabetical   List  of,  788 
Lists  under  Synods,  400 
Narrative,  Blank  for,  399 
New,  214 

Reports,  Directions,  399^ 
Reports,  Form  tor,  399» 
Stated  Clerks,  List,  779 

Directions  to,  399-4 
Stated  meetings,  783 
Statistical  Reports  to  be  sent  in  by 

April  25,  399»n 
Statistics,  402-767 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  107 
Presbyteries,  Territorial  limits  of.  Overture,  42 
Presbytery,  General,  20th  Anniversary,  54,  213 
Prebytery,  Delegate  to  adjourned  meeting,  208 
Pnnccion  Theo.  Sem.,  Report,  241 
Protestant  Churches,  Federation  of,  11 1 

National  Conference,  112 
Psalmody,  Com.  on,  211 

Report,  239 
Publication  and  S.  S.  Work,  Board  of.  Report,  323 
Members,  129 

Colporteurs,  Rule  as  to,  130 
Contributions,  130 
Ellis  Island  agency,  130 
Foreign  Work,  129 
Home  Missions,  129,  210,  211 
Lesson  Helps,  327 
Literature,  327 


Publication  and  S.  S.  Work,  Missionaries,  325 
Periodicals,  328 
Popular  meeting,  39 
Temperance,  180 
Witherspoon  Building,  150,  334 
Young  People's  Societies,  147 
See  also  Sabbath-school. 

Publication,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  23 
Papers  referred,  40 
Report,  126 

Pueblo  Presbytery,  Overtures,  81,  ■>o^ 

Putnam,  Douglass  P.,  D.D.,  144,  177 


Quakers.     See  Friends. 


Railroad  arrangements,  215 

Railroads,  Thanks  to,  209 

Rally  Day,  130 

Reception,  13 

Reception  of  Delegates. — See  Corresp.  Bodies. 

Records  of  Synods. — See  Synodical  Records. 

Redstone  Presbytery,  Overture,  204 

Reformation  Anniversaries,  85 

Reformed  Presb.  Ch.,  Union  with,  11 1  [126 

Reformed  Church  in  the  U.  S.,  Sa  utations,  )o8. 

Reformed  Churches,  Federation  of,  Viog,  113 

Reformed  C^hurches. — See  PresbyterianAUiance. 

Reformed  Faith    Brief  Statement,  85 

Reid,  John,  D.D.,  151 

Relief,  Board  of.  Report,  347 

Members,  48 

Sustentation,  137 
Relief,  Stand.  Com.  on  Min.,  Members,  24 

Report,  45 
Reports,  Annual,  Binding  of,  215 
Reserve  Roll,  206 
Roll  of  Assembly,  3-",  12 
Roll-call,  Final,  223 
Rules  of  Assembly,  12 


Rules  for  Judicatories,  Text  of,  3g9» 
Ruling  Elders  and  Confession  of 


99  a 
Faith,  205 


Sabbath  Observance,  Com.  on.  Report,  15 
Collection  for,  22 
Foreign  Lands,  19 
Members,  22 
Overture  on,  82 
Papers  referred,  81 
Popular  meeting,  53 
Post-offices,  139 
Presb.  Corns.,  21 
Sermon,  22 

St.  Louis  Exposition,  17 
Sunday  newspapers,  21 
Sunday  Rest  Congress,  17 
Synodical  Corns.,  22 
Sabbath-school  Offerings,  Foreign  Missions,  124 
Home  Missions,  03 
Sab.-school  Work,  130 
Sabbath-school  Work  : 

Advanced  Lessons,  55 
Children's  Day,  130 
Popular  meeting,  39 
Proposed  transfer,  210 
Rally  Day,  130 
Statistics,  336 
St.  Louis  Exposition,  17 
Salaries  ordered  paid,  215 
San  Francisco  Theo.  Seminary,  Report,  269 
Schiniit,  Henry.  Jr.,  144 
Scotland,  Church  of,  2x3 
Scotland,  United  Free  Church,  213 
Seamen,  Work  among.  Com.  on.  Report,  50 
Chaplaincies,  53 
Members,  52 
Seminaries,  Theological. — See  Theological  Sem. 
Shaw,  J.  B.,  D.D.,  15 
Smoot,  Reed,  Resolution  on,  94 
Societies.     See  Voung'  People. 
Southern  Assembly. — See  Presb.  Ch.  tn  U.  S. 
South  Dakota  Synod,  163 
South  Florida  Presb.,  Overtures,  81,  207 


874 


INDEX  OF  SUBJECTS.  [May,  A.D.  1905. 


Springfield  Presb.,  Overtures,  207 
Standing  Committees,  Members,  22 

Reports  of  Stated  Clerk,  22 
Chairmen,  15 
Rule,  399^ 

Electing  Sections,  13 
Discharge  of,  222 
Time  limit,  110 
See,  also,  Cotnmitiees. 
Standing  Orders,  Amended,  no 
Text  of,  399^ 
Stated  Clerk  of  Assembly  : 

College  Board,  loi 
G'ineral  Report,  213 
Lists  of  Vacancy  and  Supply,  108 
Railroad  rates.  215 
Reports  of  Boards,  215 
Supplementary  Minutes,  108 
To  receive  all  papers,  399K 
Treasurer,  Report  as,  160 
Stated  Clerks  of  Assembly,  Succession,  399? 
Stated  Clerks  of  Synods,  400 
Stated  Clerks  of  Presb.,  Instructions  to,  399A 

List  of,  779 
Stated  Meetings  of  Presbyteries,  783 
Statistical  Reports,  Oveitures  on,  82,  83,  84 
Calendar  year,  84 
Committee  on,  182,  212 
Directions  as  to,  loi 
Synods,  400 
Presbyteries,  402-767 
Directions  for,  399^ 
See,  also.  Columns. 
Steuben  Presb.,  Overture,  85 
Students. — See      Candidates     and     Theological 

Seminaries. 
Summaries  of  Stat.  Reports,  768 
Summary,  Comparative,  778 
Deliverances,  875 
Sunday. — See  Sabbath. 
Sustentation,  Com.  on.  Report,  130 

Apportionment  for  Churches,  131 
Plan,  n4 
Relief  Board,  137 
Swift,  W.  H.,  Thanks  to,  102 
Synodical  Records,  List  of,  Stand.  Com.  on,  78 
Exceptions  to,  212 
Reports  on,  212 
Synods,  List  of,  400 

College  Visitations,  59 
M>  tings.  Dates  of,  400 
Reports  from,  3997 
Self-supporting,  304 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  107 
Syracuse  Presb.,  Overture,  82 
Systematic    Beneficence. — See    Beneficence    and 
Benevolence . 


Temperance,  Perm.  Com.  on.  Report,  358 
Board  of  Publication,  180 
Column.  180 
Contributions,  i8r 
Members,  i£o 
Popular  meeting,  182 
Temperance  Day,  i8o 
Temperance,  Standing  Ccm.  on.  Members,  25 
Papers  referred,  40 
Advisory    Members, 

181 
Report,  177 
Temporary  Clerks,  2,  12 
Tennessee  Synod,  Overture,  206 
Territorial  limits  of  Presbs.,  Overture  on,  42 

Com.  of  Canvass,  42 
Report     of     Stated 

Clerk,  42 
Report  of  Com.,  60 
Texas  Synod,  Exceptibn  to  records,  212 
Time  limits,  95,  no 
Thanks,  Resolutions  of,  222 


Theol.  Seminaries  : 

Directors,  Election  of,  143 
English  Bible,  144 
Finances,  290 

Foreign  speaking  students,  72 
Graduates,  59,  289 
Professors  elected,  144 
Reports,  241-288 
Sabbath-School   work,  40,  81, 

145 
Statistics,  59,  289 
Students,  59,  289 
Students  to  be  aided,  139 
Training  evangelists,  144 
Theol.  Sem.,  Stand.  Com.  on.  Members,  24 

Papers      referred, 

40,  81 
Report,  147 
Tobacco,  Resolution  on,  181 
Transfer  of  Minister,  208 
Trustees  of  Assembly,  Report,  159 

Approval  of  accounts,  160 
Elections,  i6x,  213 
Names,  396 


Union,  Church.     See  Church  Co-ofreration. 

United  States,  President,  Greeting  from,  162 
Message  to,  163 
Visit  to,  75,  238 

United  States  Navy  Chaplains,  52 

Urbach,  Ferdinand,  144 

Utah,  Synod  of.  Transfer  of  churches,  205 


Vacancies  in  Committees,  215 

Plan  of,  106 
Lists  to  be  issued,  108 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  Special  Com. on.  Report,  102 
Vance,  S.  \  ,  D.D.,  144 
Vice-Moderator,  15 
Thanks,  222 


Waldensian  Church,  162 
Wales,  Revival  in,  34 
Church  ot,  213 
Washington  City,  Church  at,  15 
Com.  on,  181 
Wellsborough  Presb.,  Overtures,  83,  208 
Westchester  Presb.,  Overture,  140 
Western  Theo.  Seminary,  Report,  252 
West  Kwantung,  Synod  of,  206 
Westminster  Presb,,  Overture,  83 
Winona  Assembly,  Thanks  to,  222    . 
Presb.  Building,  15,  86,  117 
Witherspoon  Building,  Committee  on,  Report,  150 
Woman's  Nat.  Sabb.  Alliance,  22 
Women's  Organizations  : 

Foreign  Miss.,  124 

Freedmen,  66 

Home  Miss.,  92,  93 

School  Work,  301 

Temperance,  181 
Worship. — See  Fortits. 


Young  People's  Societies ; 

Popular  meeting,  182 
Secretary,  148 
Young  People's  Societies,  Permanent  Committee  : 
Report,  37s 
Expenses,  148 
Members,  148 
Foreign  Missions,  122 
Home  iVlis,M0ns,  192 
Coniributions,  148 
Young  People's  Societies,  Standing  Committee  : 
Members,  25 
Report,  145 


Nummary 

OF  THE  PRINCIPAL 

ACTS  AND  DELIVERANCES 

OF  THE 

General  Assembly  of  1905. 


I.    GENERAL. 

Academies.    See  College  Board. 

Alliance,  Reformed  and  Presbyterian  Churches,  Report  approved,  85 

Provision  for  expenses,  85 

Report  on  candidates  for  the  ministry  to  be  printed,  85,  232 

Report  delegates  to  Liverpool  Council,  215 
American  Bible  Society,  approved,  108 

Ninetieth  Anniversary  to  be  celebrated,  108 
American  Sabbath  Union,  commended,  22 
American  Seamen's  Friend  Society,  commended,  52 
American  Tract  Society,  commended,  52 
Assembly  Herald,  approved,  49 
Boards,  Reports,  to  be  distributed,  215 
Brief  Statement  of  the  Reformed  Faith,  Overture  asking  that  it  be 

adopted  as  a  Creed,  negatived,  85 
Candidates.    See  Education.,  p  876 
Children's  Day,  June  10,1906,-130 
Church  Co  operation  and  Union,  Committee  on  : 

Comity  and  Co-operation,  Report  on,  approved,  111 

Delegates  to  the  Interchurch  Conference  on  Federation,  112 

Committee  continued,  117 

Plan  of  Presbyterian  Federation  recommitted,  109, 114 

Union  with  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  77 
College  Board,  commended  for  spirit  and  policy,  100 

Conference  with  Colleges  and  State  Universities  approved,  101 

To  report  gifts  through  all  the  Boards  for  education,  101 

New  Secretary  welcomed,  101 

Rules  as  to  aid  for  Academies,  203 
Colleges,  Day  of  Prayer  for,  February  25, 1906,-72 
Converse,  John  H.,  LL.D.,  presentation  to,  38 
Constitution,  Preface  to  by  Stated  Clerk,  approved,  83 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  union  with,  telegrams,  85, 126, 
145,  149 

Report  on  Overtures  adopted,  43,  66 


876  SUMMARY   OF    ACTS    AND   DELIVERANCES.  [Maj, 

Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  Colored,  appoints  Committee 

on  union,  85 
Divorced  Persons,  resolution  as  to  marriage  of,  adopted,  76 
Education,  Board  of,  Scholarship  aid  not  to  be  given  to  candidates  in 
Seminaries  not  having  the  approval  of  the  Assembly,  1S9 

Report  on  candidates  for  the  ministry  referred,  85,  232 
Europe,  Religious  Work  in,  for  America  Colonies,  approved,  139 
Evangelistic  Work,  Committee  continued,  34^ 

Evangelistic  campaigns  in  cities,  35 

Contributions  from  churches,  35 

Interdenominational  work,  35  ' 

Conference  with  the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  82 

Special  resolution,  158 

Special  service,  38,  158 
Federation,  Interchurch  Conference  on,  delegates  appointed,  112 

Presbyterian  and  Reformed  Churches,  plan  recommitted,  109, 114 
Foreign  Missions,  Missionary  Conference,  approved,  124 

Woman's  Boards  and  Societies  approved,  124 

Sabbath- school  offerings  appointed,  124 

Theological    qualifications    of    missionaries,    Board's    policy    and 
methods  as  to,  approved,  124 

North  China  Union  Colleges  endorsed,  125 
Foreign  Speaking  Populations,  colporteurs  to  be  sent  to,  128 
Forms  and  Services,  Report  of  Committee  approved  with  instructions, 
165 

Committee  continued  and  increased,  165 

Book  of  Worship  recommitted  with  instructions,  165 
General  Assembly,  Biennial  Assemblies  negatived,  205 

Trustees  elected,  213 

Next  place  of  meeting,  Des  Moines,  la.,  210 
Home  Missions,  Board  of.  Evangelistic  Department  not  to  be  erected, 
81 

Overtures  referred  to  the  Board,  82 

Field  Secretary  authorized,  94 

Reserve  account  approved,  94 

Sabbat  h-sehool  offerings,  93 

Work  for  Labor  Unions  approved,  94 

Vacancy  and  Supply,  107 
India,  Presbyterian  Church  in,  formally  established,  and  fraternal  mes- 
sage forwarded,  214 
Judicial  Cases,  Appeal  of  Owen  Riedy  dismissed,  86 

Appeal  of  George  H.  Mar£,h  sustained,  163 
Judicial     Commission,  permanent,   rule   as  to   election   of   members 
adopted,  202 

Authority  given  to  adopt  rules  for  its  own  method  of  procedure,  202 

Rule  as  to  notification  of  Stated  Clerk  of  Assembly  by  Slated  Clerks 
of  inferior  judicatories,  202 

Election  postponed  until  next  Assembly,  203 
Judicial  Commissions,  Report  on  Overtures  adopted,  196 
Korea,  Union  Presbyterian  Church  approved,  124 
Manual,  new  edition  to  be  prepared  for  the  next  Assembly,  215 


A.D.  1905.]      SUMMARY   OF   ACTS   AND   DELIVERANCES.  877 

Marriage  and  Divorce,  Committee  on  : 

Rule  as  to  marriage  adopted,  76 

Second  Address  and  Appeal  of  the  Interchurch  Conference  ap- 
proved, 76 

Visit  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  75,  238 
Men's  Societies,  Special  Committee  appointed,  82 

To  consider  beneficiary  work  of  the  churches,  84 
Mexico,  Church  of,  greetings  sent,  85 

New  York  University,  action  in  connection  with  approaching  Seventy- 
fifth  Anniversary,  204 

Deputation  appointed  to  attend,  204 
Polity,  Decisions  in : 

Assembly  cannot  criticise  action  of  past  Assembly,  86 

Candidates  for  the  ministry,  the  practice  of  licensing  and  then  ordain- 
ing at  the  same  meeting  of  Presbytery  is  not  commended,  but 
does  not  violate  the  Form  of  Government,  207 

Candidates  for  the  ministry,  having  calls  to  churches  in  another 
Presbytery,  should  be  dismissed  to  the  care  of  the  latter  Presby- 
tery for  ordination,  207 

Corresponding  members,  laymen  cannot  be,  213 

Corresponding  members,  standing  to  be  specifically  indicated,  212 

Judicial  cases  to  be  so  recorded  as  to  clearly  reveal  the  nature  of  the 
cases  and  the  findings,  212 

Local  Evangelist,  prior  to  ordination  to  be  examined  first  for  formal 
licensure,  and  then  for  ordination,  205 

Minister  deposition  of,  carries  with  it  the  striking  of  name  from  the 
roll,  207 

Minister,  transfer  of,  made  by  Assembly  from  one  Presbytery  to 
another,  208 

Presbytery,  adjourned  meeting  is  a  continuation  of  the  stated 
meeting,  208 

Presbytery,  meeting  of,  a  ruling  elder  delegate  can  be  seated  at  the 
adjourned  meeting  though  not  present  at  the  first  session  of 
regular  meeting,  208 

Eeserve  roll  is  for  non-resident  members  only,  and  names  should  not 
be  entered  on  it  until  after  the  most  careful  and  earnest  efforts 
to  restore  to  Christian  faithfulness.  207 

Ruling  elders,  ordination  of,  not  invalidated  by  failure  to  read  the 
Confession  of  Faith,  but  such  elders  should  be  required  to  read 
and  study  the  Confession,  206 
Psalms,  in  metre,  work  of  joint  Interdenominational  Committee,  to  be 

submitted  in  print  for  approval,  2il 
Presbytery,  General,  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  to  be  commemo- 
rated, 54 
Presbyterian  Alliance.    See  Alliance. 
Presbyterian  Handbook,  to  be  issued,  215 
Publication  and  S.S.  Work,  Board  of: 

Election  of  E.  R.  Craven,  D.D.,  as  Secretary  Emeritus  approved,  129 

Election  of  Rev.  Alexander  Henry  as  Secretary  confirmed,  139 

Foreign  work  in  Presbyteries  to  be  promptly  entered  upon,  129 

Bohemian  Christian  periodical  to  be  issued,  129 


878  SUMMARY   OF   ACTS   AND   DELIVERANCES.  [May, 

Publication  and  S.  S.  Work,  Board  of: 

Ellis  Island,  Mission  Agenc^  at,  authorized,  130 

Sabbath-school  Department  not  to  be  transferred  to  the  Board  of 
Home  Missions,  211 

To  co-operate  with  Home  Mission  Board  in  work  for  the  foreign 
populations,  and  Joint  Committee  to  be  appointed,  211 
Reformation  Anniversaries,  appointed  for  November  5,  1905, — 85 
Sabbath  Observance,  petition  for  closing  Money  Order  and  Registry 
Departments  U.  S.  Post  Offices  on  Sunday,  approved,  139 

Offering  for  and  sermon,  April,  1906, — 22 
Seamen,  Work  among.  Committee  continued,  52 

To  include  Chaplaincies  in  the  U.  S.  Navy,  52 
Smoot.  Reed,  resolution  against,  adopted,  95 
Special  Committees,  to  report  to  Assembly  of  1906: 

Assembly  Herald,  48 

Christian  Education,  59 

Church  Co-operation  and  Union,  117 

Digest,  149 

Editions  of  the  Constitution,  150 

Evangelistic  Work,  34 

Forms  and  Services,  165 

Men's  Societies,  82 

New  York  University,  anniversary,  204 

Presbyterian  Alliance,  correspondence  with,  139 

Psalms  in  Metre,  Interdenominational,  211 
.  Reprinting  of  Minutes,  149 

Sabbath  Observance,  22 

Seamen,  work  among,  52 

Statistical  Reports  and  Narrative,  212 

Sustentation,  136 

Systematic  Beneficence,  157 

Washington  City,  Church  at,  181 

Witherspoon  Building,  150 
Standing    Order    No.    7,   time    limit    upon     Standing   Committees, 

amended,  110 
State  Universities,  Conference  with,  approved,  100, 101 
Sustentation,  Plan  of,  recommitted,  136 

Temperance,  special  memorials  and  protests  to  the  Federal  Government 
authorized,  179 

Educational  institutions  urged  to  prohibit  the  use  of   liquor  by 
students,  etc.,  180 
United  States,  President  of,  message  to,  163 

Visit  to,  by  Com.  on  Marriage  and  Divorce,  75,  238 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  plan  adopted,  106 

Home  Mission  Board  to  co-operate,  107 

Lists  to  be  issued,  108 

Supplementary  Minutes  to  be  continued,  108 
Washington  City,  Committee  appointed  on  the  subject  of  a  church 

building  suitable  to  its  religious  conditions,  86,  117 
Winona  Assembly  and  schools,  thanks  to,  222 
YoTJNG  People's  Societies,  study  courses  to  be  unified,  147 


A.D.  1905.]      SUMMARY    OF   ACTS   AND   DELIVERANCES.  879 

Young  People's  Societies,  Board  of  Publication  to  co-operate  with,  147 
Christian  Endeavor  and  all    other   young   people's   organizations 

endorsed,  148 
Employment  of  a  Secretary  referred  to  Permanent  Committee  and 

the  Board  of  Publication,  148 
Reports  of  work  to  be  unifled,  148 

IE.    THE  SYNODS. 

Atlantic,  exceptions  to  records  : 

Judicial  cases  to  be  so  recorded  as  to  clearly  reveal  the  nature  of  the 
cases  and  the  findings,  212 

Sessions  to  be  opened  with  prayer,  212 

Standing  of  corresponding  members  to  be  specifically  indicated,  212 
Christian  Ministry,  claims  of,  to  be  urged,  59 
College  Visitation,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  59 
Colorado,  transfer  of  churches  from  Synod  of  Utah,  205 
Evangelistic  Work,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  34 

Special  arrangements  to  be  made,  158 
Florida,  proposed  Synod  of,  action  deferred,  207 
India,  Synod  of,  dismissed  to  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  India,  214 
Reformation  Anniversaries,  appointed  for  November  5, 1905,-85 
Sabbath  Observance,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  22 
South  Dakota,  appeal  of  George  H.  Marsh  against,  sustained,  163 
Systematic  Beneficence,  popular  meetings  to  be  held,  157 
Temperance,  Permanent  Committee  on,  to  name  advisory  members  in 

the  several  Synods,  181 
Texas,  exceptions  to  records : 

Laymen  cannot  be  corresponding  members,  213 

Members  are  to  be  recorded  so  as  to  show  whether  they  are  ministers 
or  ruling  elders,  213 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  107 

Annual  Report  to  be  presented  to  the  Assembly,  108 
West  Kwantung,  Synod  of,  erected,  206 

III.    THE  PRESBYTERIES. 

American  Bible  Society,  annual  collection  for,  urged  108 
Committees  to  be  appointed,  108 

American  Tract  Society,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  52 

Apportionments,  Mileage,  3i  cents;  Entertainment  U  cents;  Contin- 
gent, li  cents,  209 

Candidates,  see  Education,  p.  876 ;  Polity,  p.  877 

Denominations,  other,  ministers  from,  care  as  to  reception,  72 

Divorced  Persons,  rule  as  to  marriage  of,  adopted,  76 

Doctrinal  Deliverances  against  forms  of  modern  unbelief ,  adopted , 
83,  227 

Evangelistic  Work,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  34 
Special  arrangements  to  be  made,  158 

General  Assembly,  Commissioners  enrolled  upon  petition  of  majority  of 
Presbytery,  12 

MiNiSTBRs  without  CHARGE,  namcs  to  be  inserted  in  statistical  reports 
without  any  designation  whatever,  83 


880  SUMMARY    OF   ACTS   AND   DELIVERANCES,  [^^y, 

Ministerial  Relief,  apportionment  scheme  continued,  48 

Applications  to  be  carefully  considered,  47 
Overtures,  answers  to,  Judicial  Commissions,  41 

Constitutional  Rule  No.  3, — 43 

Territorial  limits  of  Presbyteries,  42 

Union  with  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  43 
Overtures  sent  down,  Judicial  Commissions,  1,  2,  3  and  4, — 199 
Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work,  colporteurs  to  be  engaged  on 
the  recommendation  of  Presbyteries,  130 

Presbyterial  Committees  on  Sabbalh-school  Work  and  Home  Mis- 
sions to  confer,  211 
Sabbath  Observance,  Committees  to  be  appointed,  22 
Statistical  Reports,  Special  Committee  on,  appointed,  182,  211 
SusTENTATiON,  Plan  of,  recommitted,  136 

Systematic  Beneficence,  methods  to  be  reported  to  Special  Commit- 
tee, 157 

Popular  meetings  to  be  held,  157 
Vacancy  and  Supply,  Plan  of,  adopted,  106 

Committees  to  be  appointed,  107 

Home  Mission  Board  to  co-operate,  107 

Lists  to  be  issued  by  Stated  Clerk,  108 

IV.    THE  CHURCHES. 

American  Bible  Society,  collections  to  be  taken,  108 

American  Tract  Society,  offerings  for,  52 

Benevolent  Contributions,  apportionment  of  miscellaneous: 

Foreign  Missions,  33  per  cent. 

Home  Missions,  31  per  cent. 

Church  Erection,  6  per  cent. 

Sabbath-school  Work,  6  per  cent. 

Freedmen,  6  per  cent. 

Education,  6  per  cent. 

Ministerial  Relief,  6  per  cent. 

Aid  for  Colleges,  6  per  cent. 

Temperance,  where  possible,  1  per  cent. 
Benevolent  Contributions,  recommendations  for  Boards: 

Colleges,  $200,000,-101 

Church  Erection,  increased  gifts,  151 

Education,  increased  gifts,  73 

Foreign  Missions,  $1,500,000,-124 

Freedmen,  $300,000,-66 

Home  Missions,  $900,000,-93 

Ministerial  Relief,  increased  gifts,  47 

Sabbath-school  Work,  $150,000,-130 

Committee  on  Temperance,  $10,000, — 181 
Boards,  sacred  obligations  to,  to  be  urged  upon/members,  and  gifts  to  peri- 
patetic beggars  be  discouraged,  157 
Church  Erection,  congregations  asking  for  aid  to  consult  with  the  Board 
before  building,  153 

Manses,  fund  for,  should  be  increased,  164 


A.D.  1905.]      SUMMARY   OF    ACTS    AND   DELIVERANCES.  881 

Colleges,  Day  of  Prayer  for,  January  25, 1906,-72 

Education  Day,  January  21, 1906 
DiACONATE,  to  be  maintained  and  liberally  supported,  84 
Evangelistic  Work,  special  arrangements  to  be  made,  158 
FouEiGN  Missions,  Sabbath-school  offerings,  December  24, 1905,  and  April 

15,  1906,-124 
Havana,  Cuba,  church  building  approved,  152 

Home  Missions,  Sabbath-school  offerings,  November  26,  1905,  and  Feb- 
ruary 18,  1906,-93 
Relief,  plan  of  apportionment  continued,  131 
Sabbath  Observance,  sermon  and  offering  for,  April,  1906,-22 
Sabbath-school  Work,  Children's  Day,  June  10, 1906,-130 

Rally  Day,  September  30, 1905,-130 
Systematic  Beneficence,  methods  to  be  reported  to  Committees,  157 

Pastors  to  preach  upon  and  Sessions  to  hold  conferences,  157 
Teacher  Training  Classes,  commended,  58 

Manuals  of  the  Board  of  Publication,  commended,  58 
Temperance  Day,  Sabbath,  October  15, 1905,-180 

Permanent  Committee  to  send  deliverances  of  Assembly  on  Temper- 
ance to  all  the  churches,  180 
Young  People's  Societies,  Permanent  Committee  authorized  to  collect 
funds,  148 

Local  societies  to  forward  offerings  in  quarterly  pavnents,  148 

Reports  of  local  societies  to  be  sent  into  Sessions  promptly,  148 

Conversions  to  be  reported,  148 

Study  courses  approved,  147 

V.    THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES. 

Bible,  English,  to  be  made  the  subject  of  special  study,  144 
Carter,  James,  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
Directors,  elections  of,  confirmed,  143 

Dulles,  Allen  Macy,  D.D.,  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
Foreign  Populations,  training  of  workers  for,  in  Western,  Omaha  and 
Newark  Seminaries,  approved,  142 
Candidates  for  the  ministry  to  be  educated,  72 
Herron,  Charles,  D.D.,  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
Johnson,  Herrick,  D  D.,  LL.D.,  transfer  as  Professor  approved,  144 
Mack,  Edward,  D.D.,  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
McClure,  James  G.  K.,  D.D.,  election  as  President  of  McCormick  Semi- 
nary approved,  144 
McCormick,  addition  to  endowment  fund,  142 

McKibbin,  William,  D.D.,  election  as  President  of  Lane  Seminary  con- 
firmed, 144 
Paxton,  William  M.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  death  of,  143 
Putnam,  Douglas  P.,  D.D.,  death  of,  144 
Sabbath-school  Work,  instruction  to  be  given  in  principles  and  methods, 

145 
Schmitt,  Henry,  Jr..  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
Urbacii,  Ferdinand,  transfer  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 
Vance,  Selby  I,  D.D.,  election  as  Professor  confirmed,  144 


ttiaMt  o(  (tontmt%. 


Journal  of  Proceedings,  3-223 
Narrative  of  the  State  of  Religion,  224 
Ministerial  Necrology,  228 

Correspondence  with  other  Churches,  etc.,  228 
Reports  of  the  Theological  Seminaries,  241  : 

Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  241 

Auburn  Theological  Seminary,  250 

Western  Theological  Seminary,  252 

Lane  Theological  Seminary,  258 

Kentucky  Theological  Seminary,  260 

McCormick  Theological  Seminary,  263 

Blackburn  University,  269 

San  Francisco  Theological  Seminary,  269 

German  Theological  School  of  the  Northwest,  275 

German  Theological  School  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  278 

Lincoln  University,  Theological  Department,  280 

Biddle  University,  Theological  Department,  285 

Omaha  Theological  Seminary,  286 

Statistics  of  the  Seminaries,  289 
Reports  of  the  Boards  and  Committees,  291-382  : 

Board  of  Home  Missions,  291 

Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  311 

Board  of  Education,  322 

Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-school  Work,^323 
Summary  Sabbath-school  Statistics,  336 

Board  of  the  Church  Erection  Fund,  345 

Board  of  Relief,  347 

Board  of  Missions  for  Freedmen,  350 

College  Board,  353 

Special  Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence,  356 

Permanent  Committee  on  Temperance,  356 
Contributions  to  Temperance,  364 

Permanent  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies,  375 

Summary  of  Finances  of  the  Boards,  382 
Contributions  to  the  American  Bible  Society,  383 
Reports  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  394 

Report  of  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly,  396 
Regulations,  Mileage  Funds  and  Statistical  Reports,  399i 
Succession  of  Moderators  and  Clerks,  399o 
Standing  Orders  and  Rules  for  Judicatories,  399r 
Statistical  Reports  of  the  Synods,  400 
Statistical  Reports  of  the  Presbyteries,  402-767 
Summary  of  the  Statistical  Reports,  768 
Changes  of  Ministers  and  Churches,  777 
Comparative  Summary  for  Six  Years,  778 
List  of  Stated  Clerks,  779 
Stated  Meetings  of  the  Presbyteries,  783 
Indexes  to  the  Synods  and  Presbyteries,  788 
Index  of  Churches,  789 
Index  of  Ministers  and  Licentiates,  819 
Lists  of  Foreign  Missionaries  and  Local  Evangelists,  868 
Index  of  Subjects,  87o 
Summary  of  Acts  and  Deliverances,  875 


Princeton  Theological  Seminary-Speer 


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