MINUTES 


OF  THE 


GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


OF  THE 


PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


IN  THK 


UNITED   STATES 

WITH  AN  APPENDIX. 
VOL.  IX. 


A.  D.   189=). 


Pkesbyteeian  Committee  ok  Publication. 
189  5. 


PRINTED   BY 

WHiTTET  <S(  SHEPPERSON, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


OFFICERS  AND  AGENCIES 


PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Rev.  Joseph  E..  Wilson,  D.  D.,  Stated  Clerk  and  Treasurer,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
Eev.  Robeet  p.  Fakeis,  D.  D.  ,  Permanent  Clerk,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  FOREIGN  MISSIONS. 

Rev.  S.  H.  Chestee,  D.  D.,  Secretary,  Nasliville,  Tenn. 
Eeskinb  Reed,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Nashville,  Teun. 
Rev.  J.  H.  McNeilly,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  W.  Bachman,  D.  D.       Z.  W.  Ewiug,  Esq. 

Rev.  G.  W.  Patterson.  Rev.  Angus  McDonald,  D.  D.      C.  A.  R.  Thompson,  Esq. 

Rev.  R.  C.  Reed,  D.  D.  Rev.  W.  C.  Clark  Rev.  F.  B.  Webb. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Bryson,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  W.  Liipton,  D.  D.  R.  J.  Gordon,  Esq. 

James  P.  Street,  Esq. ,  Joseph  Hardie,  Esq. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  HOME  MISSIONS. 

Rev.  John  N.  Ceaig,  D.  D.,  Secretary,  Atlania,  Ga. 
W.  A.  Powell,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Rev.  G.,B.  Striekler,  D.  D.  Rev.  F.  H.  Gaines.  W.  P.  lumau,  Esq. 

Rev.  E.  H.  Barnett,  D.  D.  John  C.  Kirkpatrick,  Esq.  M.  A.  Candler,  Esq. 

Rev.  T.  P.  Cleveland,  D.  D.  Rev.  A.  R.  Holderby,  D.  D.  A.  Beatie,  Esq. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  PUBLICATION. 

Rev.  James  K.  Hazen,  D.  D.  ,  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  Richmond,  Va. 
Rev.  M.  D.  Hoge,  D.  D.  Rev.  W.  A.  Campbell,  D.  D.  Hon.  W.  W.  Henry. 

Rev.  W.  T.  Richardson,  D.  D.       Rev.  R.  P.  Kerr,  D.  D.  M.  M.  Gilliam,  Esq. 

Rev.  Chas.  H.  Read,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  W.  Rosebro,  D.  D.  E.   A.  Lancaster,  Esq. 

Rev.  J.  P.  Gammon.  Hon.  B.  R.  Wellford,  Jr.  W.  C.  Preston,  Esq. 


374 


OFFICERS  AND  AGENCIES. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  EDUCATION  FOR  THE  MINISTRY. 
IIev.  E.  M.  Kichaedson,  D.  D.,  Secretary,  Memphis,  Tenu. 
G.  W.  Maceae,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Memj^his,  Tenu. 
Rev.  J.  H.  Liimpkin.  Eev.  W.  McF.  Alexander.  Thos.  Wellford,  Esq. 

Rev.  N.  M.  Woods,  D.  D.  John  Johnson,  Esq.  H.  M.  Neely,  Esq. 

Rev.  E.  A.  Ramsey,  D.  D.  T.  H.  Rice,  Esq.  S.  P.  Read,  Esq. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  ON  COLORED  EVANGELIZATION. 

Rev.  a.  L.  Phillips,  Secretary,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
W.  A.  Powell,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Rev.  John  Barbour.  Rev.  J.  A.  Bryan.  E.  H.  Sholl,  M   D. 

Rev.  L.  S.  Handley,  D.  D.  J.  H.  Miller,  Esq.  M.  A.  Mason,  Esq. 

Rev.  E.  P.  Davis.  J.  W.  Lapsley,  Esq.  J.  T.  Searcy,  Esq. 

E.  D.  Johnston,  Esq. 


John  E.  Gates,  Esq. 
Dr.  E.  Nye  Hutchison. 
Rev.  J.  B.  Shearer,  D.  D. 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

E.  Nye  Hutchison,  Esq  ,  President,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

John  L.  Beown,  Esq. ,  Vice-President,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

John  E.  Gates,  Esq. ,  Secretai^y  and  Treasurer,  Charlotte,  N.  C 

For  one  year. 
A.  G.  Brenizer,  Esq. 

For  tiro  years. 
James  P.  Irwin,  Esq. 

For  three  years. 
John  L.  Brown,  Esq. 


Geo.  E.  Wilson,  Esq. 
Geo.  F.  Bason,  Esq. 
Col.  John  E.  Brown. 


Tlie  Secretaries  Ex-Officio. 
Rev.  S.  H.  Chester,  D.  D.  Rev.  James  K.  Hazen,  D.  D. 

Rev.  John  N.  Craig,  D.  D.  Rev.  E.  M.  Richardson,  D.  I). 


MINUTES. 


Dallas,  Texas,  3£ay  16,  1895. 
The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  met  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Dallas,  Texas,  May  16, 
1895,  and  was  opened  with  a  sermon  by  the  Moderator,  Eev.  James  R. 
Graham,  D.  D.,  on  Psalm  xlv.  1-6  :  "  My  heart  is  inditing  a  good  mat- 
ter :  I  speak  of  the  things  which  I  have  made  touching  the  king.  .  .  . 
Thou  art  fairer  than  the  children  of  men :  grace  is  poured  into  thy 
lips  :  therefore  God  hath  blessed  thee  forever.  Gird  thy  sword  upon 
thy  thigh,  O  most  Mighty,  with  thy  glory  and  thy  majesty.  And  in 
thy  majesty  ride  prosperously,  because  of  truth  and  meekness  and 
righteousness;  and  thy  right  hand  shall  teach  thee  terrible  things. 
Thine  arrows  are  sharp  in  the  heart  of  the  king's  enemies,  whereby 
the  people  fall  under  thee.  Thy  throne,  O  God,  is  forever  and  ever : 
the  scepter  of  thy  kingdom  is  a  right  scepter." 

The  Assembly  was  then  constituted  with  prayer  by  the  Moderator. 

The  Stated  Clerk  announced  that  he  had  information  that  the 
Synod  of  Virginia  had  erected  an  additional  Presbytery,  known  as 
the  Presbytery  of  Kanawha. 

The  Stated  Clerk  announced  that  the  following  named  Commis- 
sioners had  been  enrolled  : 

I.  SYNOD  OF  ALABAMA. 
Presbyteries.  Ministers.  Ruling  Elders. 

1.  North  Alabama, Thornton  C.  "Whaling, S.  J.  Mayhew. 

"  "  J.  H.  Lacy, J.  C.  Keith. 

2.  SoutJi  Alabama, Neal  L.  Anderson, Bradford  Hardie. 

3.  Tuskaloosa, W.  G.  Keady,  D.  D R.  A.  Hardie. 

II.  SYNOD  OF  ARKANSAS. 

1.  Arkansas, T.  .1.  Home, James  P.  Coffin. 

2.  Ouachita,   .........  I.  P.  Osborne, J.  L.  Stitt. 

3.  Pine  Bluff, J.  M.  Brown,  D.  D., W.  B.  Alexander. 

4.  Wmhbourne, D.  C.  Boggs, Wm.  M.  Oates. 


376  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

III.  SYNOD  OF  FLORIDA. 

Presbyteries.  Ministers.  Ruling  Elders. 

1.  Florida, W.  T.  Matthews J.  L.  McKinnon. 

2.  St.  Johnu, J.  Z.  Haney, B.  L.  Yancey. 

3.  Suwanee, W.  S.  Wallace, A.  J.  Henry. 

IV.  SYNOD  OF  GEORGIA. 

1.  Athens, H.  F.  Hoyt,  D.  D R.  C.  Latimer. 

2.  Atlanta, James  Wood  Fogue Thomas  W.  Dimmock. 

"        Samuel  Young, P.  L.  Mynott. 

3.  Augusta J.  T.  Plunket,  D.  D C.  A.  Alexander. 

4.  Cherokee J.  H.  Patton J.  W.  McMillan. 

5.  Macon, ...  Robert  Adanit J.  F.  Woods. 

6.  Savannah, L.  T.  Way, A.  E.  Dimmock. 

V.  SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 

1.  Ebenezer J.  G.  Anderson, Robert  Taylor. 

2.  Louismlle, C.  R.  Hemphill,  D.  D.,    ,    .    .    .  D.  D.  Thomson. 

J.  S.  Lyons,  D.  D., . 

3.  Muhlenburp G.T.Thompson T.  J.  Tinsley. 

4.  Paducah, S.  L.  Grigsbj' S.  B.  Caldwell. 

5.  Transylvania, Harvey  Glass,  D.  D . 

6.  West  Lexington, R.  A.  Walton Wm.  N.  Offutt. 

VI.  SYNOD  OF  MEMPHIS. 

1.  Chickasmr, J.  H.  Gaillard, J.  M.  Boone. 

2.  Memphis, Charles  R.  Hyde H.  M.  Woodson. 

3.  North  Mississippi .    ....  J.  W.  Allen, C.  C.  Frierson. 

4.  Western  District, W.  J.  Anderson T.  R.  Smoot. 

VII.  SYNOD  OF  MISSISSIPPI. 

1.  Central  Mississippi,    .    .    .  W.  F.  Tims, B.  R.  Smith. 

"  "  .    .    .  J.  S.  Hillhouse J.  B.  Simpson. 

2.  Ethel, J.  M.  Coleman — • . 

3.  Louisiana, C.  AY.  Lyman, Edwin  H.  Fay. 

4.  Mississippi, .  C.  W.  Grafton P.  K.  Whitney. 

5.  New  Orleans James  H.  Nail,  D.  D T.  J.  McMillan. 

6.  Red  River J.  T.  Sailes, E.M.Graham. 

7.  Tombeckbe. , A.  H.  Barkley, A.  T.  Dent. 

VIII.  SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 

1.  Lafayette E.  C.  Gordon,  D.  D Rufus  Young. 

J.  W.  Wallace J.  T.  Brown. 

2.  Missouri Wm.  H.  Ferguson Walter  Williams. 

3.  Palmyra, R.  H.  Latham, Thomes  R.  Reid. 

4.  Potosi, S.  A.  McElroy E.  A.  Sloan. 

5.  St.  Louis, C.  W.  Latham M.  M.  Greenwood. 

6.  Upper  Missouri, W.  Frost  Bishop, , 

IX.  SYNOD  OF  NASHVILLE. 

J.   Columbia, T.  A.  Hardin Terry  Dickerson. 

2.  Holston, J.  P.  Doggelt, J.  T.  Thomas. 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  377 

Synod  of  '^\snyuA.E—Conti/iued. 
Presbyteries.  Ministers.  Ruling  Elders. 

3.  Knoxmlle, T.  H.  McCallie,  D.  D.,    .    .    .  .  Wilberforce  Gettys. 

4.  Nashmlle, Angus  McDonald,  D.  D., .  .    .  .B.H.Owen. 

Robert  A.  Webb,  D.  D W.  H.  Raymond. 

X.  SYNOD  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

1.  Albemarle. C.  G.  Vardell, R.  A.  Bullock. 

2.  Concord, John  M.  Rose,  Jr. , John  A.  Sims. 

W.  R.  McLelland, . 

3.  Fayettevilk John  A.  McMurray, K.  M.  Ferguson. 


A.  MeeJcUnbiirg J.  M.  Grier, T.  C.  Neal. 

"  Chalmers  Moore, John  E.  BroAvn. 

5.   Orange, C,  Miller, W.  D.  Wharton. 


6.    Wilmington, Peyton  H.  Hoge,  D.  D James  N.  Henry. 

XI.  SYNOD  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

1.  Bethel, W.  W.  Ratchford John  M.  Spratt. 

J.  L.  McLin, W.  B.  Love. 

2.  Charleston, Thomas  P.  Hay, A.  V.  Eaves. 


3.  Enoree, J.  S.  Watkins,  D.  D., John  A.  Russell. 

4.  Harmony, N.  W.  Edmunds,  D.  D A.White. 

5.  Pee  Dee , J.N.  Drake. 

6.  South  Carolina, J.  E.  Fogartie Julius  E.  Boggs. 

XII.  SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 

1.  Brazos, W.  S.  Red, W.  H.  Willsou. 

2.  Central  Texas L.  Tenney, W.  D.  Paden. 

"       A.R.Shaw, E.  Keach. 

3.  Dallas, W.  H.  McCullough J.  P.  Wiseman. 

W.  H.  Wycough, W.  P.  Bishop. 

4.  Eastern  Texas S.  F.  Tenney, A.  A.  Aldrich. 

5.  Indian, Charles  E.  Hotehkin, Samuel  Dyer. 

6.  Paris, D.  Taylor, W.  T.  Morehead. 

7.  Western  Texas, S.  J.  McMurry, J.  N.  L.  McCurdy. 

XIII.  SYNOD  OF  VIRGINIA. 

1.  Abingdon, G.  W.  Painter, T.  L.  Painter. 

2.  Cliesapeake, E.  L.  Wilson, B.  W.  Irvine. 

3.  East  Hanover .' W.  T.  Richardson,  D.  D George  J.  Hundley. 

J.  P.  Gammon, B.  R.  Wellford. 

4.  Greenbrier, C.  H.  Dobbs, W.  W.  Pence. 

5.  Kanawha, Newton  Donaldson, J.  E.  Thayer. 

6.  Lexington, C.  S.  M.  See, Frank  Rolston. 

"  G.A.Wilson, J.W.Barclay. 

7.  Maryland, J.  A.  Lefevre,  D.  D., H.  C.  Kirk. 

8.  Montgomery, R.  H.  Fleming,  D.  D., J.  Hoge  Tyler. 

•'  Robert  C.  Anderson,  J r T.  P.  Campbell. 

9.  Norfolk, ^ E.  T.  Wellford, LP.  Jernigan. 


378  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D 

Syxod  of  Virginia — Continued. 
Presbyteries.  Ministers.  Ruling  Elders. 

10.  Roanoke, G.  W.  Belk, D.  W.  Owen. 

11.  West  Hanover, T.  R.  Sanipson,  D.  D., C.  E.  Harris. 

12.  WincJmter, F.  I\I.  Woods,  D.  D P.  W.  Magruder. 

J.  R.  Graham,  D.  D., J.  B.  Morgan. 

The  Rev.  Charles  R.  Hemphill,  D.  D.,  a  commissioner  from  the 
Presbytery  of  Louisville,  was  elected  Moderator,  and  the  Rev.  Robert 
Adams,  a  commissioner  from  the  Presbytery  of  Macon,  and  the  Rev. 
T.  J.  Home,  a  commissioner  from  the  Presbytery  of  Arkansas,  were 
chosen  Temporary  Clerks. 

It  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for"  this  afternoon  to  hear  the 
Rev.  G.  D.  Mathews,  D.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Alliance  of. Reformed 
Churches  throughout  the  World  holding  the  Presbyterian  System. 

It  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  to-night  to  hear  the  Rev. 
R.  E.  Steele,  chaplain  of  the  Seamen's  Bethel  at  New  Orleans,  in  be- 
half of  his  work. 

The  Assembly  fixed  upon  the  following  hours  for  its  daily  sessions : 
From  9  o'clock  a.  m.  to  12:30  p.  m.,  from  3  p.  m.  to  6  p.  m.,  and  from 
8  p.  M.  to  continue  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Assembly. 

It  was  made  the  second  order  for  to-night  to  hold  a  service  com- 
memorative of  the  late  A.  P.  Smith,  D.  D.,  pastor  of  the  church  which 
is  now  entertaining  the  Assembly. 

The  Rev.  W.  L.  Lowrance,  on  whom,  by  the  decease  of  Dr.  Smith, 
has  devolved  much  care  in  connection  with  the  Assembly,  was  given 
the  privileges  of  the  fioor. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  3  o'clock  this  afternoon. 

3  o'clock  p.  M. 

The  Assembly  met,  Dr.  Graham  occupying  the  chair  at  the  request 
of  the  Moderator. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  G.  D.  Mathews  addressed  the  Assembly,  whereupon 
it  was 

Remhed.  That  the  Assembly  hereby  records  its  great  pleasure  and  profit  in  the 
visit  and  address  of  Secretary  G.  D.  Mathews,  D.  D.,  and  expresses  anew  its  fidelity 
a-id  love  to  the  cause  which  the  Alliance  of  Reformed  Churches  throughout  the 
World  holding  the  Presbyterian  System  represents. 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  379 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Mis- 
sions was  read  by  the  Secretary,  Rev.  S.  H.  Chester,  D.  D.,  and  was 
referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions,  to  be  ap- 
pointed. 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for 
the  Ministry  was  read  by  the  Secretary,  Rev.  E.  M.  Richardson,  D.  D., 
and  was  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  that  subject,  to  be 
appointed.  A  personal  communication  from  Dr.  Richardson  was 
given  the  same  direction. 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Publication  was 
read  by  the  Secretary,  Rev.  J.  K.  Hazen,  D.  D.,  and  was  referred  to 
the  Standing  Committee  on  Publication,  to  be  appointed. 

Rev.  T.  R.  Sampson,  D.  J).,  President  of  the  Assembly's  Home  and 
School  at  Fredericksburg,  Va.,  made  a  report  on  that  institution, 
which  was  referred  to  a  special  committee  of  five,  with  instructions  to 
report  next  Monday  evening. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  8  o'clock  to-night. 

8  oclocl:  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met.     At  the  request  of  the  Moderator,  Dr.  Graham 
occupied  the  chair. 

Rev.  R.  E.  Steele,  seamen's  chaplain  at  New  Orleans,  was  heard 
concerning  his  work  in  that  city,  a  collection  was  taken  in  aid  of  it, 
and  a  committee  of  two,  to  be  appointed  by  the  Moderator,  was  di- 
rected to  report  a  suitable  minute  in  reference  to  it. 

The  Assembly  proceeded  to  the  second  order  of  the  day,  a  service 
commemorative  of  the  late  Andrew  Pickens  Smith,  D.  D.  Addresses 
were  delivered  by  Drs.  King,  Lefevre,  and  Hoge,  and  Rev.  J.  E. 
Fosrartie  on  the  life  and  work  of  Dr.  Smith.  The  service  closed  with 
prayer  by  Rev.  F.  M.  Woods,  D.  D. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  to-morrow  morning. 


SECOND   DAY. 

May  17,  1895,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  devotional  exercises  con- 
ducted by  the  Moderator. 

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


380  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Standing  Committees  : 

Bills  and  Overtures. — J.  R.  Graham,  W.  T.  Richardson,  N.  W.  Edmunds, 
L.  Teuney,  J.  M.  Rose,  Jr.,  Robert  Adams,  J.  H.  Lacy,  W.  T.  Matthews,  H.  M. 
Woodson,  M.  M.  Greenwood,  J.  P.  Coffin,  A.  T.  Dent,  T.  Dickerson,  J.  E.  Boggs. 

Judicial  Committee.— T.  H.  McCallie,  H.  F.  Hoj^t,  W.  J.  Anderson,  C.  W.  La- 
tham, C.  G.  Vardell,  P.  L.  Mynott,  B.  R.  Smith,  W.  D.  Paden,  B.  R.  Wellford, 
W.  Gettys. 

Home  Missions. — Peyton  H.  Hoge,  Angus  McDonald,  J.  P.  Gammon,  J.  H.  Pat- 
ton,  C.  H.  Dobbs,  C.  W.  Grafton,  S.  F.  Tenney,  S.  L.  Grigsby,  A.  R.  Shaw,  Jas.  L. 
Henry,  E.  A.  Sloan,  J.  N.  Boone,  W.  B.  Alexander,  Bradford  Hardie,  T.  C.  Neel, 
W.  B.  Love. 

Foreign  Missions. — R.  H.  Fleming,  T.  R.  Sampson,  R.  A.  Webb,  W.  G.  Keady, 
G.  T.  Thompson,  J.  S.  Hillhouse,  J.  H.  Gaillard,  J.  L.  McLin,  J.  Hoge  Tyler,  W.  H. 
Willson,  Thomas  R.  Reid,  C.  A.  Alexander,  J.  L.  McKinnon,  J.  L.  Stitt,  T.  J.  Mc- 
Millan. 

Education.— J.  S.  Lyons,  F.  M.  Woods,  T.  J.  Home,  J.  E.  Fogartie,  S!  A.  Mc- 
Elroy,  J.  P.  Doggett,  T.  P.  Hay,  J.  M.  Grier,  G.  A.  Wilson,  S.  B.  Caldwell,  R.  C. 
Latimer,  C.  C.  Frierson,  E.  H.  Fay. 

Publication.— J.  H.  Nail,  W.  S.  Red,  R.  A.  Walton,  J.  W.  Pogue,  W.  F.  Tims, 
W.  S.  Wallace,  A.  A.  Aldrich,  Walter  Williams,  W.  H.  Raymond,  G.  J.  Hundley. 

Colored  Evangelization.— Thornton  C.  Whaling,  L.  T.  Way,  C.  S.  M.  See,  J.  T. 
Sailes,  J.  M.  Coleman,  W.  M.  Gates,  B.  L.  Yancy,  R.  A.  Bullock,  E.  Keach. 

Sabbatii-Schools.— J.  T.  Plunket,  C.  W.  Lyman,  R.  H.  Latham,  T.  A.  Hardin, 
R.  A.  Hardie,  J.  F.  Woods,  T.  R.  Smoot,  T.  P.  Campbell,  J.  W.  Barclay,  T.  W. 
Dimmock  (added). 

Foreign  Correspondence. — J.  A.  Lefevre,  J.  P.  Osborne,  Samuel  Young,  J.  W. 
Wallace,  A.  J.  Henry,  W.  N.  Offutt,  P.  K.  Whitney. 

Theological  Seminaries.— E.  C.  Gordon,  J.  W.  Allen,  G.  W.  Painter,  S.  J.  May- 
hew,  Thomas  W.  Dimmock,  A.  H.  Barkley,  F.  Rolston. 

Systematic  Beneficence.— J.  M.  Brown,  S.  J.  McMurray,  J.  W.  McMillan,  J.  B. 
Simpson,  J.  A.  Sims. 

Narrative.— Charles  R.  Hyde,  N.  L.  Anderson,  A.  E.  Dimmock,  E.  M.  Graham, 
J.  T.  Brown,  Samuel  Dyer,  D.  Taylor,  J.  E.  Thayer. 

Bible  Cause.— N.  W.  Edmunds,  E.  T.  Wellford,  Charles  E.  Hotchkin,  D.  C. 
Boggs,  D.  D.  Thomson,  Rufus  Young,  K.  M.  Ferguson. 

Leave  of  Absence.— J.  Z.  Haney,  Newton  Donaldson,  W.  W.  Ratchford,  W.  T. 
Morehead,  D.  W.  Owens. 

Auditing  Committee.— B.  H.  Owen,  H.  C.  Kirk,  John  M.  Spratt.  • 

Devotional  Exercises.— W.  IL  McCullough,  W.  H.  Wycough,  J.  P.  Wiseman, 

W.  P.  Bishop. 

ON  SYNODICAL  RECORDS. 

Alabama.— R.  C.  Anderson,  J.  A.  Russell. 
Arkansas.— C.  H.  Dobbs,  W.  W.  Pence. 
Florida.— R.  C.  Miller,  A.  V.  Eaves. 
Georgia.— Chalmers  Moore,  Robert  Taylor. 


1S95.]  GENERAL  ASSEMELY.  381 

Kenitcky. — G.  W.  Belk,  I.  P.  Jernigan. 

Memphis.— F.  M.  Woods,  A.  White. 

Mississippi. — W.  R.  McClelland,  C.  E.  Harris. 

Missouri.— T.  P.  Hay,  T.  J.  Tinsley. 

Nashville. — E.  L.  Wilson,  P.  W.  Magruder. 

North  Carolina. — J.  G.  Anderson,  J.  B.  Morgan.  * 

South  Carolina. — J.  A.  McMurray,  J.  E.  Brown. 

Texas.— W.  T.  Matthews,  J.  E.  Boggs. 

Virginia.— W.  S.  Red,  J.  E.  Keith. 

A  beautiful  gavel,  made  of  the  woods  of  Palestine,  the  gift  to  the 
Assembly  of  the  Rev.  Edwin  S.  Wallace,  of  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  now  United 
States  Consul  at  Jerusalem,  and  conveyed  to  this  country  by  the  Rev. 
E.  W.  McCorkle,  of  Virginia,  was  presented  by  the  Rev.  R.  C.  Ander- 
derson,  Jr.     The  Moderator  made  fitting  acknowledgment. 

The  following  overtures  were  read  and  referred  to  appropriate 
standing  committees  :  From  the  Presbytery  of  Concord  touching  the 
relation  of  elders,  deacons,  etc.,  to  public  teaching.  From  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Norfolk  touching  forms  of  certificates.  From  the  same 
Presbytery  in  regard  to  men  not  ordained  to  the  Presbyterian  minis- 
try. From  the  Presbytery  of  Knoxville  on  collections.  From  the 
Presbytery  of  Fayetteville  on  the  same.  From  the  same  Presbytery 
on  licensure.  From  the  Presbytery  of  East  Hanover  on  schedule  of 
collections  and  the  conduct  of  Home  Mission  work.  From  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Mecklenburg  on  Colored  Evangelization.  From  the  same 
on  organic  union  with  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  the  United  States 
of  America.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Central  Texas  on  Home  Mis- 
sions. From  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  touching  collections 
and  Home  Mission  work.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Dallas  on  aid  to 
candidates.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Athens  on  evangelistic  work 
among  the  Jews  in  this  country.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Cherokee 
on  the  plan  of  conducting  Home  Missions.  From  the  Presbytery  of 
Roanoke  on  the  same  subject.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Columbia  on 
amending  the  Book  of  Church  Order  so  as  to  permit  candidates  to 
supply  churches.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Wilmington  on  licensure 
and  on  collections.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Central  Texas  on  organic 
union.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Columbia  touching  closer  relations 
with  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America.  From 
the  Presbytery  of  New  Orleans  asking  that  a  pastoral  letter  be  pre- 
pared setting  forth  reasons  against  organic  union.  From  the  Presby- 
tery of  Macon  touching  professional  and  hired  singers  in  the  service 
of  praise.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Florida  touching  conference  for 
union  with  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America. 


382  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

From  the  Presbytery  of  Nasliville  on  the  removal  of  the  Executive 
Committee  of  Publication.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Lafayette  on  col- 
lections. From  the  Presbytery  of  Columbia  on  the  same  subject. 
From  the  Presbytery  of  Potosi  on  the  same  subject.  From  the  Pres- 
byter}^ of  Louisville  on  amending  the  Form  of  Government.  From 
the  Presbytery  of  Orange  on  co-operation  in  Colored  Evangelization. 
From  Charleston  Presbytery  on  an  Independent  African  Presbyterian 
Church.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Abingdon  on  collections  and  on 
ordination  in  foreign  fields.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas 
on  amendments  to  the  Book  of  Church  Order.  From  the  Presbytery 
of  Savannah  on  the  same  subject.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Orange 
on  the  same  subject.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Wilmington  on  the 
conduct  of  Home  Missions. 

An  appeal  of  Pev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  against  the  Synod  of  Texas,  and 
an  appeal  of  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  against  the  Synod  of 
Texas,  were  referred  to  the  Judicial  Committee. 

A  communication  from  the  Franco-American  Evangelization  Com- 
mittee was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Corres- 
pondence. 

A  communication  from  the  Rev.  Dr.  Mathews,  General  Secretary 
of  the  Alliance  of  Reformed  Churches  holding  the  Presbyterian  sys- 
tem, was  referred  to  the  same  Committee. 

A  communication  from  the  Rev.  Dr.  Alexander  McLean,  Secretary 
of  the  American  Bible  Society,  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on 
Bible  Work. 

A  communication  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Peace  Con- 
ference was  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence. 

An  invitation  from  the  Presbytery  of  Mecklenburg  that  the  next 
Assembly  meet  within  its  bounds,  and  similar  invitations  from  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  and  from  the  Presby- 
tery of  Memphis,  were  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  ad  interim  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  made  a  report,  which 
was  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Sabbath. 

Drs.  Gordon  and  Hoge  presented  communications  from  the  Rev. 
H.  B.  Pratt,  which  were  referred,  without  reading,  to  the  Standing 
Committee  on  Foreign  Missions. 


1895.]  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  383 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly  was 
read,  and  referred  to  the  Auditing  Committee. 

A  telegram  of  greeting  from  the  W.  C.  T.  U.,  of  Texas,  was  referred 
to  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  for  fifteen  minutes. 

After  recess  the  Assembly  came  to  order. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Special  Committee  on  the 
Assembly's  Home  and  School  at  Fredericksburg,  viz. :  Revs.  P.  H. 
Hoge,  D.  D.,  Angus  McDonald,  D.  D.,  J.  H.  Nail,  D.  D. ;  and  Ruhng 
Elders  B.  R.  Wellford,  M.  M.  Woodson. 

An  invitation  from  the  Second  Church  at  Charlotte,  N.  C,  that  the 
next  Assembly  meet  in  that  city,  and  a  similar  invitation  from  the 
church  at  Fredericksburg,  Va.,  were  put  upon  the  docket. 

It  was  resolved  that,  on  the  arrival  of  the  hour  for  the  noon  recess, 
the  Assembly  adjourn  until  to-morrow  morning  at  9  o'clock. 

It  was  ordered  that  the  first  hour  of  to-morrow  evening's  session 
be  given  to  the  consideration  of  Colored  Evangelization. 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Home  Missions 
was  read  by  the  Secretary,  Rev.  J.  N.  Craig,  D.  D.,  and  referred  to 
the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions.  The  report  of  the 
Treasurer  of  Home  Missions  was  referred  to  the  Auditing  Committee. 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  on  Colored  Evan- 
gelization was  read  by  the  Secretary,  Rev.  A.  L.  Phillips,  and  referred 
to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Colored  Evangelization. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  Special  Committee  on  the 
Bethel  work,  viz. :  Rev.  J.  S.  Watkins,  D.  D.,  and  Ruling  Elder  B.  AV. 
Irvine. 

A  motion  to  reconsider  the  action  by  which  all  overtures  touching 
closer  relations  with  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America  were  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  was 
put  upon  the  docket. 

Adjourned  until  to-morrow  morning  at  9  o'clock. 

Closed  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Dr.  W.  T.  Richardson. 


384  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

THIED  DAY. 

May  18,  9  (fdocJc  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  engaged  in  devotional  exercises  conducted 
by  the  Moderator. 

The  minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read,  corrected,  and  ap- 
proved. 

The  Committee  of  Foreign  Correspondence  reported  in  part,  as  fol- 
lows : 

' '  Your  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  respectfully  recommends  the  Assem 
bly  to  send  the  following  message  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  United  States  of  America : 

"Dallas,  Tex.,  May  18,  1895. 

"  To  the  Qenernl  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  SUdes  of  America , 
Pittsburgh^  Pa.  : 

"We  salute  you  in  the  Lord,  and  praj"  that  God's  richest  blessing  may  rest  upon 
you  and  all  your  deliberations,  and  the  great  church  of  which  the  Holy  Ghost  hath 
made  you  bishops.  CHARLES  R.  HEMPHILL,  Moderator. 

"Joseph  R.  Wilson,  Stated  Clerk.'''' 

The  report  was  adopted  and  the  message  ordered  to  be  sent. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  also  reported  the  fol- 
lowing, which  was  approved  and  ordered  to  be  sent : 

"Dallas,  Tex.,  Mai/  18,  1895. 
"  To  the  W.  C  T.  U.  of  Texas,  Hillsboro,  Tex.  : 

"Thanks  for  greetings.     Second  Corinthians,  chapter  xiii.  18,  14. 

"CHARLES  R.  lA^MVYlllA.,  Moderator. 

"Joseph  R.  Wilson,  Stated  Clerk." 

A  communication  from  E,ev.  Dr.  W.  P.  Jacobs,  of  the  Mission  Train- 
ing College  at  Clinton,  S.  C,  was  received,  and  referred  to  the  Stand- 
ing Committee  on  Foreign  Missions. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  West  Hanover  relating  to  un- 
married women  in  missionary  training  schools  was  read,  and  referred 
to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Education. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Palmyra  on  benevolent  contri- 
butions was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Systematic  Benefi- 
cence. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Brazos  touching  the  conduct 
of  Home  Missions  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee 
on  Home  Missions. 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  385 

An  overture  from  the  same  Presbytery  on  Young  People's  Societies 
was  read,  and  referred  to  a  special  committee,  to  be  appointed  by  the 
Moderator. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  West  Hanover  relating  to  ordi- 
nation by  evangelists  in  foreign  lands  was  read,  and  referred  to  the 
Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions. 

A  communication  relating  to  the  historical  founding  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  this  country  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee 
on  Foreign  Correspondence. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Lexington  on  amendments  to 
the  Book  of  Church  Order,  a  religious  newspaper,  the  employment  of 
candidates,  and  the  relation  of  our  church  with  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  the  United  States  of  America,  including  also  answers  to 
the  overtures  on  licensure  and  ordination,  was  read,  and  referred  to 
the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

A  report  from  the  ad  interihi  committee  to  confer  with  the  Home 
Mission  authorities  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America  with  reference  to  co-operation  in  the  home  field  was  read, 
and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions. 

A  report  from  the  ad  interim  Committee  on  Sabbath-Schools  was 
read,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Sabbath- Schools. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  special  committee 
on  Young  People's  Societies  :  C.  R.  Hyde,  J.  S.  Watkins,  F.  M. 
Woods,  W.  H.  Raymond,  and  C.  A.  Alexander. 

Mr.  Thomas  W.  Dimmock  was  added  to  the  Standing  Committee 
on  Sabbath-Schools. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  for  fifteen  minutes. 
After  recess  the  Assembly  came  to  order. 

The  report  of  the  ad  interim  Committee  on  Beneficiary  Education 
was  presented,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Education. 

It  wafe  resolved  that  on  the  arrival  of  the  hour  for  the  noon  recess 
the  Assembly  will  adjourn  until  9  o'clock  Monday  morning. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  recommended  that  a  certain 
overture  in  their  hands  from  the  Presbytery  of  Orange  should  go  to 


386  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

the  Standing  Committee  on  Colored  EvangelizatioD,  and  another  from 
the  Presbytery  of  Athens  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Mis- 
sions.    The  transfer  was  ordered. 

A  committee,  consisting  of  G.  W.  Belk,  J.  G.  Anderson,  and  Robert 
Taylor,  was  appointed  to  prepare  proper  resolutions  of  thanks  to 
Rev.  Edwin  S.  Wallace,  United  States  Consul  at  Jerusalem,  and  to 
Rev.  E.  W.  McCorkle,  of  Clifton  Forge,  Va.,  for  the  gavel  presented 
to  the  Moderator  in  their  name  by  Rev.  R.  C.  Anderson,  Jr.,  of 
Roanoke,  Va.,  and  also  to  have  suitable  engraving  put  upon  the  gavel 
to  preserve  its  historic  interest. 

The  Stated  Clerk  was  directed  to  telegraph  the  chairman  of  the 
<L(l  interim  Committee  on  the  Invalid  Fund  for  information  as  to  the 
report  of  said  committee. 

The  resolution  to  reconsider  the  action  by  which  certain  overtures 
on  organic  union  were  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  Committee  on  Bills 
and  Overtures  was  taken  from  the  docket  and  adopted.  Mr.  Walton, 
who  made  the  motion  to  reconsider,  and  then  offered  another  to 
transfer  those  overtures  to,  a  special  committee,  was  permitted  to  with- 
draw the  latter.  The  said  overtures  therefore  remain  in  possession  of 
the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

It  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Tuesday  to  determine  the 
place  of  meeting  of  the  next  Assembly. 

The  Assembl}"  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  Monday  morning. 

Closed  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Dr.  McCallie. 


FOURTH    DAY. 

May  20,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  engaged  in  devotional  exercises  conducted 
by  Rev.  C.  AV.  Grafton. 

The  minutes  of  Saturday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Upper  Missouri  touching  the 
participation  of  ruling  elders  in  the  installation  of  pastors  was  read, 
and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Judicial  Committee  made  a  partial  report,  which  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows : 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  387 

Your  Judicial  Committee  respectfully  reports  to  the  General  Assembly  that  the 
following  papers  have  been  placed  in  our  hands  : 

An  appeal  of  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas,  appellant,  vs.  Synod  of  Texas,  ap- 
pellee, together  with  the  record  of  the  case,  and  we  find  that  the  appeal  is  regular, 
and  that  the  appellant  on  its  part  has  conducted  it  regularly  as  prescribed  by  rules  of 
Discipline,  Par.  2.58  to  360,  Chap.  XIII.,  Sec.  3;  and  we  are  informed  that  both 
parties  consent  to  trial  by  commission,  and  we  therefore  so  recommend.  The  first 
step  prescribed  by  rules  of  Discipline.  Gen.  Par.  261,  is  to  read  the  record  of  the  cause; 
the  second  to  hear  the  parties,  first  the  appellant,  then  the  appellee,  and  the  appellant 
to  close;  the  third  to  call  the  roll,  that  members  may  express  their  opinion  in  the 
cause,  and  then  the  vote  to  be  taken,  after  which  they  shall  make  a  full  statement  of 
the  case  to  the  General  Assembly  as  its  judgment  in  the  case.     See  Par.  94. 

It  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Wednesday  to  receive 
the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  made  a  report  on  the 
communication  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Ecclesiastical 
Peace  Conference,  which  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

Your  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  respectfully  reports  as  follows  on  the 
communication  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Ecclesiastical  Peace  Conference 
representing  our  own  church  and  others : 

Your  committee  recommends,  first,  That  this  Assembly  hereby  repeat  its  com- 
mendations of  this  great  cause,  and  declare  anew  its  unabated  interest  in  the  work  of 
the  Ecclesiastical  Peace  Conference,  and  its  deep  and  thankful  joy  in  view  of  the  good 
measure  of  success  already  attained. 

Secondly,  Your  committee  recommends  that  this  Assembly  hereby  appropriate 
fifty  (50)  dollars  to  the  treasury  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  aforesaid  Peace 
Conference  from  any  funds,  not  otherwise  appropriated,  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer 
of  this  Assemblj'. 

J.  A.  LEFEVRE,  Chafrma/i. 

The  same  committee  made  a  report  on  the  communication  from  the 
Franco-American  Committee  of  Evangelization,  which  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows : 

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

De.a.r  Bretiikex  :  The  Franco- American  Committee  appointed  to  co-operate  with 
the  Protestant  Evangelizing  Societies  of  France,  Switzerland  and  Belgium,  appeal  to 
the  General  Assembly  for  its  sympathy  and  endorsement  and  co-operation  with  this 
work. 

Within  the  lifetime  of  men  now  living,  the  Huguenot  Church  of  France  has  come 
from  a  very  small  beginning  to  be  the  most  genuine  and  hopeful  religious  power  in 
that  great  country  of  thirty-seven  millions  of  people. 

The  Huguenot  Church,  when  the  century  began,  was  without  any  organized  work 
of  evangelization,  instruction  or  charity.  Now  the  Protestant  churches  are  well  or- 
ganized, and  with  a  holy  zeal  are  in  many  ways  rising  into  recognized  strength. 

When  compared,  however,  with  the  churches  of  Catholicism,  their  numbers  are 
relatively  few.  They  are  for  the  most  part  poor.  Their  houses  of  worship  are  plain, 
26 


388  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

and  their  pastors  are  inadeqviately  supported.  Yet,  in  proportion  to  their  means, 
their  liberality  in  the  maintenance  and  in  the  extension  of  a  pure  religion  is  exceed- 
ingly great. 

In  their  numerical  and  financial  weakness  they  do  not  shrink  from  the  work  of 
evangelizing  their  country.  They  feel  that  they  have  the  mission  of  God  upon  them 
to  meet  a  great  and  divine  call.  It  is  a  time  in  French  life  and  history  when  the 
doors  of  an  influential  nation  are  wide  open  to  the  gospel,  and  when  in  the  provinces 
of  France  there  is  a  remarkable  spirit  of  religious  inquiry. 

The  churches  of  France,  through  their  American  Committee,  appeal  to  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  to  commend  the  necessities  of  these  Huguenot  churches  and  their 
claim  to  sympathy  and  help. 

We  are  spiritually,  as  well  as  politically,  indebted  to  the  land  of  the  Huguenots. 
In  many  respects  there  is  no  field  of  Christian  effort  to-day  which  surpagses  France 
in  hopefulness,  in  strategic  influence  and  opportunity. 

The  Franco- American  Committee,  with  its  headquarters  in  New  York,  act  as  a 
simple  organization  to  foster  the  work  of  the  Protestant  churches  of  France. 

The  Franco-American  Committee  in  Paris  is  composed  of  the  iive  societies  under 
whose  auspices  and  direction  the  home  missionary  work  of  the  French  churches  is 
carried  on  in  that  country.  Our  vuiited  appeal  for  the  commendation  of  this  work 
comes  from  these  committees. 

Yovirs  in  Christian  fellowship, 

EDWARD  G.  THURBER. 
In  behalf  of  the  Franco- American  Committees  in  Paris  and  New  York. 

Philadelphia.  Pa..  May  10,  1895. 

Your  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  respectfully  reports  as  follows  on  the 
above  communication : 

Your  committep  recommends,  first,  That  this  Assembly  hereby  records  and  pub- 
lishes its  tender  and  profound  love  for  the  Reformed  Churches  in  France,  and  its 
gratitude  to  God  for  the  grace  and  progress  vouchsafed  to  them  in  their  faithful  efforts 
under  unequal  and  arduous  circumstances. 

Secondly,  This  Assembly  commends  these  noble  and  struggling  churches  to  the 
love,  prayers  and  liberal  financial  help  of  the  people  of  God  under  our  charge  and 
oversight. 

Thirdly,  This  Assembly  requests  the  sessions  of  our  stronger  churches  to  remem- 
ber and  care  lovingly  for  this  ancient  people  of  God  whose  sons  and  daughters  have 
ever  been,  and  now  are,  a  tower  of  strength  in  all  the  American  Protestant  churches. 

Fourthly,  This  Assembly  advises  that  contributions  for  this  purpose  be  sent  to 
the  Treasurer  of  Home  Missions,  and  be  by  him  forwarded  twice  per  annum  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  Franco- American  Committee  in  Paris. 

J.  A.  LEFEVRE,  Chairman. 

The  same  committee  made  a  report  on  the  communication  relating 
to  the  commemoration  of  the  founding  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
America,  which  report  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows  : 

To  the  General  AssembJi/  of  the  Presbyterian  Chiirrh  in  the   United  Stat^'x,  meeting  in 

Dallas,  Texa^: 

Deak  Beethren, — As  we  trace  the  history  of  the  organized  Presbyterian  Church 

ia  this  country  back  to  its  earliest  printed  or  written  records,  we  can  go  no  farther 

back  by  the  record  than  to  a  meeting  of  a  Presbytery  on  Free  Hill,  in  Monmouth 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  389 

county,  New  Jersey,  where  Makemie  and  Andrews  and  Hampton,  in  1706,  united  in 
the  first  regular  ordination  of  a  Presbyterian  minister,  viz. ,  the  Rev.  John  Boyd. 

The  Synod  of  New  Jersey,  at  its  last  meeting,  resolved  to  commemorate  that  event 
and  its  locality,  where  stood  the  old  Scots  meeting-house  of  1692,  as  well  as  in  another 
place,  its  successor,  the  Tennent  Church  of  1730,  by  a  convocation,  with  appropriate 
exercises  at  both  places  on  Tuesdaj^  the  4th  day  of  next  June. 

The  Committee  of  Arrangements,  desirous  that  all  branches  of  the  Presbyterian 
family  proceeding  from  the  same  stock  may  enjoy  this  home-coming,  invite  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  to  participate  in  the 
commemoration.     Have  we  not  all  one  ecclesiastical  mother? 

If  any  of  the  officers  or  members  of  your  Assemblj'  shall  be  able  to  meet  with  us 
on  the  above-mentioned  day,  and  will  make  themselves  known  as  your  representa- 
tives, the  Committee  of  An-angements  will  be  most  happy  to  give  them  honorable  re- 
cognition. 

Allow  us  to  refer  you,  for  additional  information,  to  the  enclosed  Prospectus  and 
to  the  Church  at  Home  and  Abroad  for  May,  pages  376  to  379,  of  which  a  copy  is 
herewith  sent  by  mail  to  your  Stated  Clerk. 

We  subscribe  ourselves  most  cordially  and  fraternally  yours  on  behalf  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  Ai'rangements. 

ALLEN  H.  BROWN,  Chairman,  Camden,  N.  J. ; 
HENRY  GOODWIN  SMITH,  Secretary,  Freehold,  N.  J. 

May  11,  1895. 

Your  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  respectfully  reports  as  follows  on  the 
above  communication : 

Your  committee  recommends  that  this  Assembly  declares  its  great  interest  in  all 
matters  touching  the  founding  and  early  struggles  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  our 
country ;  returns  its  hearty  thanks  to  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  New  Jersey 
Synod  for  its  invitation  to  us  to  participate  in  these  memorial  services,  and  hereby 
appoints  Ministers  W.  U.  Murkland,  D.  D.,  Moses  D.  Hoge,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Parke  P. 
Flournoy,  Ruling  Elder  T.  B.  Gresham,  Esq.,  and  Ruling  Elder  William  Wirt  Henry, 
Esq.,  to  attend  and  represent  us,  at  their  own  expense,  in  this  celebration,  called  the 
Monmouth  Pilgrimage.  J.  A.  LEFEVRE,   Chairman. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  reported  the  following  re- 
commendation, which  was  adopted : 

That  the  Assembly  direct  its  Stated  Clerk  to  publish  annually  in  the  Minutes  of 
the  Assembly  the  following  instruction  to  the  Stated  Clerks  of  Presbyteries,  viz. : 
Stated  Clerks  of  Presbyteries  are  instructed  by  the  Assembly  not  to  send  up  to  it 
different  overtures  or  other  papers  upon  the  same  sheet. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  made  a  report  on  the  over- 
ture from  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk  touching  preaching  by  men  not 
ordained  to  the  Presbyterian  ministry,  which  report  was  put  upon  the 
docket. 

The  same  committee  made  a  report  on  the  overture  from  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Macon  touching  "professional  and  hired  singers  in  the 
public  worship  on  the  Lord's  day,"  which  report  was  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows : 


390  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Presbytery  of  Macon  overtures  the  General  Assembly  to  ' '  take  into  con- 
sideration the  fact  that  in  many  of  our  churches  a  practice  has  arisen  of  using  profes- 
sional and  hired  singers  for  the  purpose  of  giving  musical  performances  as  a  part  of 
the  public  worship  on  the  Lord's  day.  and  for  which  no  authority  or  permission  is 
given  in  the  Directoiy  of  Worship  of  our  church. 

' '  The  effects  of  this  innovation  are  to  interfere  to  a  large  extent  with  the  privilege 
of  the  people  in  singing  the  praises  of  God ;  to  violate  the  simplicity  of  the  forms  of 
worship  which  has  always  characterized  our  church ;  to  distract  their  minds  from  the 
true  objects  for  which  the  people  come  together  in  God's  house ;  to  introduce  the  ele- 
ment of  entertainment  rather  than  assist  in  the  worship  in  spirit  and  in  truth  ;  and  to 
lower  the  tone  of  the  sacred  exercises  of  devotion  to  the  level  of  worldly  and  ques- 
tionable amusements.  Besides  which,  the  influence  of  these  practices  is  to  bring  dis- 
credit upon  the  preaching  of  the  doctrines  of  the  cross,  which  is  the  only  divinely  pre- 
scribed way  for  the  church  to  win  the  attention  of  sinful  meu,  and  to  place  the  minis- 
try in  a  doubtful  position  as  to  its  adaptation  for  securing  this  most  important  result. 

"These  serious  considerations,  as  well  as  the  waste  of  money  involved,  and  the 
trouble  and  anxiety  which  many  of  the  pastors  and  sessions  realize  in  dealmg  with 
the  developments  of  this  practice,  influence  this  Presbytery  to  overture  your  venerable 
court  that  you  make  such  deliverance  as  will  tend  to  correct  the  evil,  either  by  pas- 
toral letter  or  otherwise,  as  in  your  judgment  may  seem  best." 

The  committee  recommends  the  following : 

Answer :  The  Assembly  directs  the  attention  of  our  churches  to  Paragraph  67  of 
the  Book  of  Church  Order  (Chap.  V.,  Sec.  III.),  in  which  the  powers  of  the  church 
session  are  defined,  and  in  which  the  session  of  each  church  is  specifically  charged 
"to  take  the  oversight  of  the  singing  in  the  public  worship  of  God."  Recognizing 
and  deploring  the  existence  of  the  evil  complained  of  in  the  overture  from  the  Presby- 
tery of  Macon,  the  General  Assembly  hereby  enjoins  such  oversight  of  this  important 
part  of  public  worship  as  will  conform  to  the  principle  laid  down  in  Chap.  IV.  of  our 
Directory  for  Worship.  J.   R.  GRAHAM,   Chairman. 

The  same  committee,  in  answer  to  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries 
of  Abingdon  and  West  Hanover,  touching  ordination  by  evangelists 
in  the  foreign  field,  reported  the  following  recommendation,  which  was 
adopted : 

The  Presbyteiy  of  Abingdon  overtures  the  General  Assembly  that  in  the  judgment 
of  this  Presbytery  it  is  not  wise  to  try  to  legislate  at  all  in  regard  to  the  ordination  by 
evangelists  in  the  foreign  field. 

The  Presbytery  of  West  Hanover  overtm-es  that  if,  in  the  wisdom  of  the  Assembly, 
it  is  found  necessary  to  take  any  action  touching  the  matter  of  ordination  by  tlie  evan- 
gelist in  the  foreign  field,  certain  amendments  to  the  Form  of  Government,  which  they 
submit,  be  sent  down  for  the  approval  of  the  Presbyteries. 

In  answer  to  these  overtures,  your  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly 
decline,  at  this  time,  to  attempt  any  further  legislation  on  the  subject  of  the  ordination 
by  evangelists  in  the  foreign  field. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

The  same  committee,  on  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  St. 
Johns,  touchmg  stated  meetings  of  Presbytery,  made  the  following 
report,  which  was  adopted : 


1895.]  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  391 

The  Presbyterj'  of  St.  Johns  overtures  the  General  Assembly  that  the  Book  of 
Church  Order  be  so  amended  as  to  require  but  one  stated  meeting  of  Presbytery  per 
year. 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  decline  to  send  to  the  Presbyteries 
an  overture  for  such  an  amendment  of  our  Book. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

The  report  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  was  read, 
and  referred  to  a  Special  Committee  on  the  Sabbath,  to  be  ap- 
pointed. 

An  overture  from  the  Synod  of  Georgia,  touching  conference  as  to 
the  differences  separating  our  church  and  that  in  the  United  States  of 
America,  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Over- 
tures. 

An  overture  from  the  Synod  of  Georgia,  asking  the  consolidation  of 
the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  with  that  of  PubHcation,  was 
read,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Education. 

The  report  of  the  ad  interim  Committee  on  the  Invalid  Fund  and 
other  matters,  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on 
Home  Missions. 

In  view  of  an  amended  appeal  from  the  Franco -American  Evange- 
lization Committee,  the  following  action  was  taken : 

Resolved,  That  these  papers  be  put  into  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  of  Home  Mis- 
sions as  a  guide  to  him  in  the  transmission  of  funds  to  the  Huguenot  churches  of 
France. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  Judicial  Commis- 
sion: F.  M.  Woods,  D.  D.,  Chairman;  B.  H.  Owen,  H.  Glass,  D.  D., 
W.  T.  Eichardson,  D.  D.,  J.  A.  Lefevre,  D.  D.,  Eev.  C.  G.  Vardell,  G. 
J.  Hundley,  Eev.  J.  A.  McMurray,  J.  E.  Brown,  Eev.  T.  P.  Hay,  W. 
E.  Love,  J.  T.  Plunket,  D.  D.,  T.  W.  Dimmock,  J.  H.  Nail,  D.  D., 
Eev.  W.  S.  Wallace,  A.  J.  Henry,  Eev.  W.  H.  Fergusson,  T.  E.  Eeid, 
Eev.  J.  H.  Lacy,  S.  J.  Mayhew,  Eev.  D.  C.  Boggs,  J.  L.  Stitt,  Eev. 
A.  H.  Barkley,  J.  M.  Boone,  Eev.  G.  W.  Belk,  Eobert  Taylor,  P.  W. 
Magruder,  J.  Hoge  Tyler. 

It  was  ordered  that  when  the  Assembly  take  recess  at  noon  it  be 
until  eight  o'clock  to-night. 

It  was  ordered  that  so  much  of  all  papers  in  the  hands  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  Systematic  Beneficence  as  does  not  refer  simply  to  the  scale 


392  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

of  collections,  be  transferred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Home 
Missions. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  11  o'clock  A.  m. 

After  recess  the  Assembly  came  to  order. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  Special  Committee 
on  the  Sabbath,  viz.:  J.  S.  Watkins,  D.  D.,  Chairman  ;  Eevs.  J.  P. 
Gammon,  Chalmers  Moore,  Wm.  H.  Fergusson ;  and  Kuling  Elders 
John  E.  Brown,  J.  N.  L.  McCurdy,  T.  L.  Painter. 

The  Committee  ou  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Arkansas  reported, 
recommending  their  approval  with  the  following  exceptions:  "On 
page  26,  third  line.  Synod  adjourned  to  meet  at  8:45  p.  m.;  it  should 
read  8 :  45  a.  m.  Same  page,  eighth  line,  the  record  is  that  Synod  met, 
but  does  not  state  where  or  when.  Page  30,  the  record  does  not  state 
whether  Synod  took  recess  or  adjourned." 

The  report  was  adopted. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  North  Carolina  re- 
ported, recommending  their  approval.     Adopted. 

It  was  ordered  that  hereafter  the  Assembly  spend  the  half-hour 
from  12  M.  to  12 :  30  p.  m.  in  devotional  exercises,  to  be  conducted  by 
brethren  designated  by  the  Committee  on  Devotional  Exercises. 

It  was  ordered  that  a  popular  meeting  in  the  interest  of  Home  Mis- 
sions be  held  to-morrow  evening  at  8  o'clock,  and  that  a  similar  meet- 
ing in  the  interest  of  Foreign  Missions  be  held  Wednesday  evening  at 
the  same  hour. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  Special  Committee 
on  the  Answers  of  the  Presbyteries  to  the  Overtures  recommended  by 
the  last  General  Assembly:  Angus  McDonald,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  Frost 
Bishop,  and  Ruling  Elders  J.  T.  Thomas,  AV.  D.  Wharton,  and  J.  N. 
Drake. 

An  invitation  from  the  ladies  of  the  Presbyterian  churches  in  this 
city  to  a  reception  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  Padgitt 
was  accepted  with  thanks. 

The  Assemblv  had  recess  until  8  o'clock  p.  m. 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  393 

8  o'clorJi  P.  M. 
Tlie  Assembly  met,  and  was  led  in  prayer  by  Eev.  Dr.  E.  Q.  Mallard. 

The  order  of  the  day,  the  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Special 
Committee  on  the  Report  of  the  Assembly's  Home  and  School  at 
Fredericksburg,  Va.,  was  taken  up.  The  report  of  the  special  com- 
mittee was  read  by  the  chairman.  Dr.  P.  H.  Hoge.  On  a  motion  to 
adopt,  addresses  were  made  by  Drs.  Hoge,  Watkins,  Fleming,  Hemp- 
hill, Sampson,  Mallard,  and  Rev.  Messrs.  Hyde  and  J.  G.  Anderson. 
A  collection  was  taken  for  the  institution.  The  report  was  adopted 
seriatim  and  as  a  whole,  and  is  as  follows : 

Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  the  Assembly's  Home  and  School  at  Fked- 

ERICKSBUKG,  Va. 

There  have  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  your  committee,  (1),  The  report  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Assembly's  Home  and  School ;  (3),  A  copy  of  the  treasurer's 
report  to  the  board,  and  (3),  A  copy  of  the  charter  of  the  corporation. 

Your  committee  finds  that  the  trustees  have  faithfully  executed  the  trust  reposed 
in  them  by  the  General  Assembly  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  its  charter,  and 
that  thirty-seven  of  the  orphans  of  deceased  ministers  and  missionaries,  and  children 
of  living  missionaries,  have  received  the  benefits  of  the  institution  during  the  past 
year.  The  committee  desires  to  emphasize  the  following  points  particularly:  (1),  That 
the  Collegiate  Institute  under  the  care  of  these  trustees  is  entirely  self-supporting,  and 
that  none  of  the  funds  contributed  to  this  enterprise  go  to  the  maintenance  of  the 
School;  (2),  That  the  orphans  of  ministers  and  the  children  of  missionaries  receive  all 
the  benefits  of  a  high-class  institution  at  the  mere  cost  to  the  church  of  their  main- 
tenance; (2),  That  the  Invalid  Fund  of  the  church  is  supplemented  not  only  by  this 
provision  for  the  orphans  of  ministers,  but  by  the  preference  given  to  the  widows  of 
ministers  in  the  positions  required  for  the  management  of  the  Home.  It  should  be 
further  noted,  that  while  the  rapid  growth  of  the  other  features  of  the  Home  and 
School  prevented  the  inauguration  of  a  training  school  for  missionaries  during  the  past 
year,  the  plans  for  such  a  school  have  now  been  made,  and  the  prospectus  for  the  next 
session  constitutes  a  part  of  the  report  of  the  trustees. 

With  regard  to  the  needs  of  this  institution,  your  committee  would  mention  :  (1), 
That  the  scholarships  and  contributions  last  year  fell  about  $1,000  short  of  maintain- 
ing the  Home,  and  that  in  future  the  trustees  will  only  be  able  to  receive  inmates  that 
are  specifically  provided  for:  (2),  That  an  infirmary  and  a  home  for  boys— to  take  the 
place  of  houses  now  rented— are  urgently  demanded  for  the  best  interests  of  the 
institution.  With  devout  gratitude  to  God  for  his  blessing  upon  this  undertaking, 
your  committee  submits  the  following  recommendations : 

First.  That  the  Assembly  approves  the  report  of  the  trustees,  with  girateful  appre- 
ciation of  their  wise  and  devoted  services,  and  orders  their  report  to  be  printed  annu- 
ally in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Second.  That  a  standing  committee  on  the  Assembly's  Home  and  School  be  added 
to  the  Assembly's  standing  committees. 

Third.  That  our  churches,  and  especially  our  stronger  churches,  be  urged  to  assume 
the  maintenance  of  scholarships  in  the  Home,  either  directly  by  the  church  or  through 
ladies'  societies,  young  people's  societies,  or  Sabbath-schools. 


394  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Fourth.  That  our  ministers  be  urged  to  consider  whether  any  form  of  life  insurance 
promises  such  large  returns  for  the  outlay  as  a  contribution  of  fio  a  year  toward  an 
endowment  fund  for  the  Home  and  School. 

Fifth.  That  the  need  of  an  infirmary  and  a  boys'  home  is  recognized  by  the  Assem- 
bly, and  the  liberality  of  our  people  invoked  to  supply  these  accommodations. 

Sixth.  The  attention  of  pastors  and  churches,  and  of  young  people  expecting  to 
engage  in  Christian  work,  either  at  home  or  abroad,  is  directed  to  the  facilities  afforded 
by  the  Training  School  for  Christian  Workers  at  a  very  moderate  cost. 

Respectfully  submitted,  PEYTON  H.  HOGE, 

JAMES  H.  NALL, 
H.  M.  WOODSON, 
B.  R.  WELLFORD, 

ANGUS  McDonald. 
The  Assembly  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  to-morrow  morning. 
Closed  witli  prayer  by  Eev.  Neal  L.  Anderson. 


FIFTH  DAY. 

May  21,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  led  in  prayer  by  Kev.  Dr.  Keady. 

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

An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Albemarle  touching  the  studies 
and  training  of  candidates  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Committee 
on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  made  the  following  report 
on  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Concord  asking  a  definition  of 
the  relation  of  elders,  deacons,  and  unofficial  persons  to  public  teach- 
ing : 

The  Presbji;ei-y  of  Concord,  ' '  in  view  of  perplexing  questions  which  confront  the 
church  at  the  present  time,"  overtures  the  General  Assembly  "  to  appoint  an  ar?  »»- 
terim  committee  to  consider  and  report  to  the  General  Assembly  of  1896  what  action, 
if  any,  ought  to  be  taken  on  the  following  subjects,  viz. :  To  define  the  relation  of 
elders,  deacons,  and  unofficial  persons,  such  as  candidates,  lay  evangelists,  and  other 
workers  to  public  teaching  ;  and  to  define  the  limits  of  Christian  liberty  and  duty  in 
the  use  of  this  talent,  and  especially  to  ascertain  if  these  questions  may  not  be  settled 
on  the  principles  already  recognized  and  applied  to  Sunday-school  workers  and  to 
societies  within  the  church ;  and  whether  all  this  may  not  be  done  by  the  Assembly  in 
a  declarative  way  without  constitutional  enactment." 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  decline  to  appoint  such  ad  in- 
terim committee.  J-  R-  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

Adopted. 


1895.]  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  395 

The  same  committee,  in  answer  to  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery 
of  Lexington  on  representation  of  Presbyteries  in  the  General  Assem- 
bly, made  the  following  report,  which  was  adopted : 

The  Presbytery  of  Lexington  overtures  the  General  Assembly,  that  Paragraph  87, 
Book  of  Church  Order,  be  amended  by  adding  the  words :  ' '  And  so  in  like  proportion 
for  every  twenty-four  (24)  ministers  in  any  Presbytery." 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  General  Assembly  decline  to  grant  this 
overture.  J.  R-  GRxlHAM,  Chairman. 

The  same  committee,  in  answer  to  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery 
of  Lexington  on  a  cheap  religious  newspaper,  made  the  following  re- 
port, which  was  adopted: 

The  Presbytery  of  Lexington  overtures  the  General  Assembly,  that  a  committee 
be  appointed  to  consider  whether  a  religious  newspaper  cannot  be  furnished  to  our 
membership  at  less  cost  than  any  now  within  their  reach,  and  that  if  arrangements 
cannot  be  made  by  which  the  papers  already  in  circulation  can  be  furnished  at  reduced 
rates,  as  a  last  resort  the  Assembly  consider  the  advisability  of  publishing  a  paper  at 
a  subscription  that  will  place  it  within  the  reach  of  the  masses,  and  on  a  basis  that 
will  favorably  compare  with  the  cost  of  similar  papers  published  by  other  denomina- 
tions ;  and  it  is  the  sentiment  of  this  Presbytery  that  if  such  a  paper  cannot  be  made 
self-sustaining  at  the  reduced  subscription,  it  would  be  wise  to  draw  upon  the  funds 
of  the  Publication  Committee. 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  General  Assembly  reply  to  this  overture 
that  it  deems  it  inexpedient  to  appoint  such  committee. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

The  same  committee,  in  answer  to  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery 
of  Lexington  touching  catechists,  made  the  following  report,  which 
was  adopted : 

The  Presbytery  of  Lexington  overtures  the  General  Assembly  "to  send  down  to 
our  Presbyteries  for  their  approval  a  proposition  to  engraft  into  our  present  system 
the  office  and  functions  of  the  catechist.^''     The  overture  reads  as  follows: 

' '  Lexington  Presbytery  would  respectfully  send  the  following  overture  to  the 
General  Assembly  at  Dallas :  In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  candidates  of  our  church 
in  the  theological  seminaries  are  asking  for  and  receiving  work  from  our  Presby- 
teries at  the  close  of  their  first  year  in  the  Seminary,  and  that  they  are  appointed 
to  supply  our  vacant  churches  and  missionary  fields  during  their  summer  vacation 
without  authority  by  provision  of  law  in  our  Book  of  Church  Order,  we  overture  the 
General  Assembly  to  send  down  to  the  Presbyteries  for  their  approval  a  proposition 
to  engraft  into  our  present  system  the  office  and  functions  of  the  catechist ;  the  candi- 
date, at  the  close  of  his  first  year  in  the  Seminary,  having  passed  an  examination 
before  the  Presbytery  hereafter  to  be  prescribed  (say  literary  and  first  year's  course 
at  the  Seminary),  to  be  declared  a  catechist,  his  work  as  catechist  to  be  under  the 
care  of  the  sessions  of  the  churches  in  which  he  labors  and  that  of  the  Committee  of 
Domestic  Missions  of  the  Presbytery  in  whose  care  he  is,  and  that  no  candidate  shall 
be  allowed  to  take  charge  of  any  work  until  he  has  passed  an  examination  for  cate- 
chist, but  that  no  candidate  shall  be  required  to  come  before  the  Presbytery  for  this 


396  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

examination  unless  he  wishes  to  take  work  before  he  has  been  declai-ed  a  licentiate  of 
the  church  and  has  been  examined  accordingly." 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  General  Assembly  decline  to  grant  this 
overture.  J.  R-  GRAHAM,   Chairman. 

The  same  committee  on  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Colum- 
bia, Fayetteville,  Orange  and  Albemarle,  touching  the  employment  of 
candidates  for  the  ministry,  presented  a  majority  and  a  minority  re- 
port, which  were  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  following  from  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  General  Assem- 
bly, in  session  at  Meridian,  Miss.,  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Com- 
mittee on  Foreign  Correspondence : 

Meridian,  Miss.,  May  21.  1895. 
To  the  Oeneral  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  Dallas,  Texas: 

The  Cumberland  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  sends  greeting.  Read  1  John 
iv.  11.  M.  B.  DeWITT,  Moderator. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions,  to  which  was  referred 
the  report  of  the  ad  interim  Committee  on  the  Invalid  Fund  and  other 
matters,  recommended  the  adoption  of  the  report  of  said  ad  interim 
committee,  which  was  read,  considered  seriatim,  amended  and  adopted, 

and  is  as  follows : 

Raleigh,  N.  C,  May,  1895. 
To  the  Venerable  General  Assetnbly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  in 
session  at  Dallas,  Texas: 

The  General  Assembly  of  1894  appointed  an  ad  interim  committee  to  consider  and 
report  to  your  body  touching  the  following  matters : 

1.  The  advisability  of  combining  the  Missionary  and  the  Home  Missionary. 

Your  committee  would  recommend  that  the  union  be  not  effected,  because  of  the 
practical  difficulties  in  the  way  of  joint^management. 

2.  The  transfer  of  the  Invalid  Fund  and  its  management  to  the  Trustees  of  the 
General  Assembly's  Home  and  School  at  Fredericksburg. 

Your  committee  reports  authoritative  information  to  the  effect  that  said  Trustees, 
upon  examination  of  their  charter,  find  that  they  cannot  receive  the  Invalid  Fund  or 
undertake  its  management. 

3.  As  to  the  expediency  of  creating  an  endowment  for  the  Invalid  Fund,  or  of  pro- 
viding some  other  method  of  securing  a  surer  and  more  adequate  support  for  its  bene- 
ficiaries. 

After  careful  consideration  your  committee  is  profoundly  impressed  with  the  ne- 
cessity of  doing  something  to  enlarge  the  benevolence  of  our  people  toward  this  sacred 
cause,  we  therefore  recommend — 

1.  That  the  committee  having  it  in  charge  use  all  diligence  in  the  effort  to  increase 
the  regular  annual  contributions. 

2.  That  the  Assembly  sanction  the  effort  to  create  an  endowment  of  f  100,000,  the 
method  of  raising  it,  and  the  details  thereof,  to  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the  com- 
mittee having  the  Invalid  Fund  in  charge,  subject  to  the  approval  of  future  Assem- 
blies. 

Most  respectfully  submitted,  EUGENE  DANIEL,   Chairman. 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.        •  397 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Colored  Evangelization  presented  a 
majority  and  a  minority  report  on  the  report  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee of  Colored  Evangelization.  The  majority  report  was  considered 
seriatim,  amended  and  adopted,  and  is  as  follows  : 

Report  of  Standing  Committee  on  Coloked  Evangelization. 

There  have  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  your  committee  the  report  of  the  Assem- 
bly's Executive  Committee  of  Colored  Evangelization,  together  with  the  minutes  of 
the  same,  and  also  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Charleston,  Mecklenburg,  and 
Orange,  all  of  which  have  received  careful  examination.  The  committee  recommend 
the  following  action  : 

1.  In  response  to  the  overture  from  Charleston  Presbytery  asking  for  the  imme- 
diate organization  of  an  Independent  Colored  Presbyterian  Church,  this  Assembly 
answers:  That  the  ultimate  organization  of  an  Independent  Colored  Church  has 
always  been  the  policy  of  our  church,  and  that  during  the  past  Ave  years  steady  pro- 
gress has  been  made  toward  this  goal. 

(1),  In  order  to  ascertain  whether,  in  the  judgment  of  the  church,  the  time  has 
come  for  such  an  organization,  this  Assembly  orders  that  a  collection  be  taken  in  our 
churches  during  the  month  of  August,  1895,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  the  funds  ne- 
cessary to  defray  the  expenses  connected  with  the  organization  of  said  independent 
Colored  Synod,  said  collection  to  be  forwarded  to  W.  A.  Powell,  treasurer,  and  to  be 
expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Colored  Evangelization. 

(2),  That  the  question  of  this  organization  be  referred  to  the  Presbyteries  and 
Synods  concerned  for  such  action  as  they  see  proper.  If  their  concurrence  be  obtained, 
and  if  the  funds  raised  justify  such  organization,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  Colored  Evangelization,  this  Assembly  appoints  Rev.  J.  L.  Girardeau,  D.  D., 
Rev.  A.  B.  Ciirry,  Rev.  A.  L.  Phillips,  E.  H.  ShoU,  and  J.  W.  Lapsley  as  its  com- 
missioners to  decide  upon  the  time  and  place  for  effecting  the  proposed  organization 
and  to  represent  the  Assembly  upon  said  occasion. 

3.  In  reply  to  the  overtures  from  Mecklenburg  and  Orange  Presbyteries,  this 
Assembly  authorizes  the  Executive  Committee  of  Colored  Evangelization  to  confer, 
through  the  proper  channels,  with  the  Reformed  churches  of  America  as  to  the  basis 
upon  which  any  or  all  of  them  may  co-operate  with  our  church  in  the  work  of  Colored 
Evangelization,  and  report  the  result  of  said  conference  to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

3.  This  Assembly  desires  to  place  on  record  its  appreciation  of  the  invaluable  ser- 
vices rendered  by  the  Rev.  C.  A.  Stillman,  D.  D.,  to  the  cause  of  Colored  Evangeliza- 
tion, and  its  sense  of  the  great  loss  which  the  cause  has  sustained  in  the  death  of  this 
venerable  saint. 

4.  This  Assembly  approves  of  the  changes  adopted  in  the  organization  of  the  Still- 
man  Institute,  viz. ,  the  employment  of  Mr.  S.  P.  Verner  as  teacher  of  the  Academic 
Department,  the  adoption  of  the  feature  of  self-support,  and  gives  its  consent  to  the 
establishment  of  a  Normal  Department  in  the  Institute  for  the  training  of  missionary 
teachers  upon  the  proposed  basis. 

5.  The  Assembly  hereby  authorizes  the  Executive  Committee  to  sell  the  old  build- 
ing and  lot  belonging  to  the  Institute,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  Assembly  are  instructed 
to  sell  said  property  upon  the  demand  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

6.  The  Assembly  urges  the  churches  to  raise  .$15,000  during  the  coming  year  as 
the  minimum  amount  necessary  to  sustain  this  work,  and  Synods  and  Presbyteries  are 
enjoined  to  appoint  committees  of  Colored  Evangelization,  and  pastors  and  sessions 
are  solemnly  charged  to  lay  this  cause  before  their  people  and  exhort  them  to  give 
liberally  for  its  support. 


398  •  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

7.  This  Assembly  refers  the  whole  matter  of  the  purchase  of  the  school  of  Rev. 
E.  W.  Williams,  of  Abbeville,  S.  C,  to  the  Executive  Committee  of  Colored  Evan- 
gelization, with  instructions  to  act  as  they  see  proper. 

8.  The  Assembly  approves  of  the  minutes  of  the  Executive  Committee,  and  com- 
mends the  administration  of  the  work  of  the  Institute  and  the  Secretary  by  said  com- 
mittee. 

9.  The  following  are  liereby  appointed  members  of  the  Executive  Committee  for 
the  coming  year:  L.  S.  Handley,  D.  D.,  J.  A.  Bryan,  E.  H.  Sholl,  J.  W.  Lapsley, 
E.  P.  Davis,  M.  A.  Mason,  J.  H.  Miller,  R.  D.  Johnston,  J.  T.  Searcy,  John  Bar- 
bour, and  Rev.  A.  L.  Phillips  is  appointed  Secretary. 

THORNTON  WHALING,  Chairman. 

The  following  response  to  the  greeting  of  this  Assembly  was  re- 
ceived from  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 

ITnited  States  of  America : 

"Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  May  20,  1895. 
'■'■To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Churcli,  in  session  at  Dallas,  Texas  : 

"  The  General  Assembly  in  session  at  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  cordially  reciprocates  your 
fraternal  greeting,  and  invokes  upon  you  in  all  your  work  the  blessing  of  the  Triune 
God.     See  Ephesians  iv.  4,  5,  6. 

"W.  H.  Roberts,  Stated  Clerk.  R.  R.  BOOTB.,  Moderator.'' 

The  appointed  hour  having  arrived,  the  Assembly  engaged  in  de- 
votional exercises  conducted  by  Eev.  Dr.  McCallie. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  3  p.  m. 

3  o'clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met. 

The  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries  made  the  following  re- 
port, which  was  adopted : 

Report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries. 
We  have  carefully  considered  the  reports  of  the  seminaries  placed  in  our  hands ; 
and,  in  the  first  place,  call  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly  to  the  following  par- 
ticulars respecting  the  work  of  each  seminary : 

1.  Union  Seminary  in  Virginia. — This  seminary  had  five  professors  doing  full 
work,  and  seventy  students  durmg  the  past  session.  Sixteen  of  the  students  were 
graduated  and  received  their  diplomas. 

The  Rev.  C.  R.  Vaughan,  D.  D.,  was  continued  another  year  as  Professor  of  Sys- 
tematic Theology,  and  the  Rev.  G.  B.  Strickler,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  was  elected  perma- 
nently to  this  professorship,  his  term  of  service  to  begin  in  July,  1896. 

The  financial  condition  of  this  seminary  is  good.  There  is  no  debt,  and  the  mate- 
rial equipment  has  been  improved  greatly,  to  the  comfort  of  professors  and  students. 
One  hundred  and  seventy-five  valuable  books  have  been  added  to  the  library. 

2.  The  Divinity  School  of  the  Southwestern  Presbyterian  University.— This  school 
reports  six  professors  and  thirty  students.  Five  students  will  be  graduated  in  June 
next  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity,  and  five  others  are  so  far  advanced  in 
their  course  as  to  be  ready  to  enter  upon  their  ministerial  work. 

The  spiritual  life  exhibited  by  the  students  has  been  unusually  good,  and  we  note 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  399 

particularly  that  special  interest  has  been  developed  in  the  cause  of  Foreign  Missions. 
Earnest  eiTorts  have  also  been  made  to  maintain  a  high  standard  of  ministerial  edu- 
cation. 

3.  The  Louisville  Seminary. — In  this  seminaiy  there  have  beeji  six  professors  and 
fifty-two  students.  Eight  students  have  been  graduated  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Divinity.  Besides  the  instruction  given  by  the  professors,  two  courses  of  lectures 
were  given — one  by  the  Rev.  R.  L.  Dabney,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  on  Christian  Ethics,  and 
another  on  five  departments  of  ministerial  work  by  as  many  lecturers  selected  from 
the  teaching  and  ruling  elders  of  the  church. 

We  note  here  also  that  special  efforts  have  been  put  forth  to  foster  a  true  mission- 
ary spirit  among  the  students  both  by  meetings  and  by  actual  work  done  in  and 
around  the  city  of  Louisville. 

More  than  three  hundred  books  have  been  added  to  the  library;  a  complete  set  of 
physical  exercise  apparatus  has  been  given  to  equip  a  gymnasium,  and  the  endowment 
has  been  increased  by  the  sum  of  $50,000,  the  gift  of  a  gentleman  of  Kentucky.  An- 
other gentleman  of  that  State  has  bequeathed  $200,000  to  the  seminary,  and  has 
promised  to  pay  annually  a  moderate  interest  on  that  sum  during  his  life. 

The  Rev.  Edwin  Muller  has  been  elected  Professor  of  Church  History  and  Politj'. 

4.  Columbia  Seminary. — In  this  seminary  there  have  been  thirty-seven  students, 
sixteen  of  whom  were  graduated  and  received  their  certificates. 

The  invested  funds  are  in  better  condition  than  they  were  a  year  ago.  Over  seven 
thousand  dollars  have  been  added  to  the  endowment  in  cash,  and  some  twenty-five 
thousand  dollars  in  subscriptions. 

The  Rev.  John  L.  Girardeau,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  has  resigned  the  chair  of  Didactic  and 
Polemic  Theology,  and  the  Rev.  W.  T.  Hall,  D.  D.,  elected  to  it,  and  he  has 
expressed  his  willingness  to  accept  it.  The  Rev.  S.  S.  Laws,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  having 
passed  the  constitutional  limit  as  to  age,  has  been  retained  in  the  Perkins  Professor- 
ship for  another  year. 

5.  Austin  Seminary. — We  have  received  no  report  from  this  institution. 

In  the  next  place  we  call  the  attention  of  the  Assembly  to  the  responses  given  to 
the  request  sent  last  year  to  the  several  Boards  of  Directors  to  consider  ' '  the  question 
of  making  the  course  of  instruction  extend  over  four  years,  with  sessions  of  six 
monihs,.''— Minutes  1894,  pp.  242,  243. 

The  Divinity  School  of  the  Southwestern  Presbyterian  University  and  the  Louis- 
ville Seminary  make  no  reply.  The  Columbia  Seminary  Board  say  that  they  deem 
any  change  at  this  time  inexpedient.  The  Board  of  Union  Seminary  say  they  have 
appointed  a  committee  to  correspond  with  other  seminaries  on  this  subject,  with  direc- 
tions to  report  to  the  next  meeting  of  the  Board. 

This  review  of  the  condition  of  the  seminaries  affords  abundant  cause  for  thanks- 
giving. While  the  number  of  students  is  three  less  than  that  reported  last  year,  the 
financial  condition  of  all  the  seminaries  appears  to  be  good  and  improving.  They  are 
manned  by  able,  faithful  and  conscientious  teachers  ;  and  the  diligence  and  progress 
of  the  students  have  been  commendable. 

We  respectfully  recommend  to  the  General  Assembly  the  following  action : 

1 .  The  General  Assembly  devoutly  records  its  gratitude  and  praise  to  the  Head  of 
the  church  for  the  evidences  afforded  of  his  providential  care  of  our  seminaries,  and 
for  the  work  which,  under  the  guidance  of  his  Spirit,  they  have  been  permitted  to  do 
for  his  church. 

2.  The  General  Assembly  approves  of  the  continuance  of  the  Rev.  C.  R.  Vaughan, 
D.  D.,  and  of  the  Rev.  S.  S.  Laws,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  for  one  year  in  their  respective 
chairs  at  Union  Seminary  and  at  Columbia  Seminary ;  also  of  the  election  of  the  Rev. 
G.  B.  Strickler,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  to  the  chair  of  Systematic  Theology  in  Union  Semi- 


400  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

nary;  of  the  election  of  the  Rev.  W.  T.  Hall,  D.  D.,  to  the  chair  of  Didactic  and 
Polemic  Theology  in  Columbia  Seminary,  and  of  the  election  of  the  Rev.  Edwin  Mai- 
ler to  the  chair  of  Church  History  and  Polity  in  Louisville  Seminary. 

E.  C.  GORDON,  Chairman,  J.  W.  ALLEN, 

G.  W.  PAINTER,  THOS.  W.  DIMMOCK, 

FRANK  ROLSTON,  A.  H.  BARKLEY. 

S.  J.  MAYHEW, 

The  Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence  made  the  following  re- 
port, which  was  adopted : 

Your  Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence  would  report  that  there  have  come 
into  our  hands  for  report  three  overtures,  one  each  from  the  Presbyteries  of  East 
Hanover,  Knoxville  and  Roanoke,  proposing  a  new  schedule  of  collections  for  our 
church ;  one  from  the  Presbytery  of  Lafayette  asking  for  still  a  different  arrangement, 
if  any  change  be  made  by  the  present  Assembly ;  and  nine  overtures,  one  each  from 
the  Presbyteries  of  Fayetteville,  Columbia,  Potosi,  South  Carolina,  Abingdon,  Wil- 
mington, Western  Texas,  Palmyra,  and  Brazos,  requesting  and  urging  this  Assembly 
not  to  make  any  change  in  the  present  schedule,  some  of  which  say  that  the  present 
schedule  is  efficient  and  satisfactor5^ 

We  recommend  that  this  Assembly  shall  say  in  answer  to  these  overtures,  that  it 
does  not  deem  it  wise  to  make  any  change  in  the  present  schedule  of  collections,  and 
urges  that  all  our  Presbyteries,  through  their  proper  officers,  should  use" due  diligence 
in  securing  conformity  on  the  part  of  all  their  churches  to  the  present  schedule  of  col- 
lections. 

J.  M.  Bkown,  Chairman  of  Committee.  S.  J.  MoMURRAY,  Clerk. 

Repokt  of  the  Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence. 
To  the  General  A)<xembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States: 

Your  Committee  on  Systematic  Beneficence  would  report,  that  from  the  reports 
from  sixty-seven  Presbyteries  on  Systematic  Beneficence  which  have  been  put  into 
our  hands  we  And  that — 

1252  churches  gave  to  Foreign  Missions, f!  108,019 

1222        "  "        Assembly's  Home  Missions, 27,120 

1547         "  "         Local  Home  Missions, 80,529 

1126         "  "        Colored  Evangelistic, 9,726 

1115         "  "         Invalid  Fund, 12,061 

1309         "  '•         Education, 50,299 

1032         "  "        Publication, 8,027 

477         "  '•        Bible  Society 4.177 

1236        "  "        Presbyterial  Fund 13,960 

1448        "  "        Pastors' Salaries, 691,354 

11.54         "  "        Congregational, 525,261 

726         "  "        Miscellaneous, 85,263 

341  churches  contributed  to  eight  causes. 

349         '>  "  seven  causes. 

248        "  "  six  causes. 

221         ■'  "  five  causes. 

181         "  "  four  causes. 

150        "  "  three  causes. 

138        "  "  two  causes. 

187        "  "  one  cause. 

6.58         "  '■  none  of  the  ciuses. 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  401 

2.  Your  committee  would  report  also  that  the  proper  data  is  not  all  given.  Some 
Presbyteries  have  not  sent  reports.  Some  do  not  state  how  many  churches  con- 
tributed. Some  others  do  not  report  on  items  necessary  for  the  perfection  of  this 
report.  We  also  call  the  attention  of  the  Assembly  to  the  extreme  awkwardness 
and  seeming  carelessness  manifested  in  the  manner  of  getting  up  some  of  the  re- 
ports, and  would  beg  leave  to  say,  that  while  there  may  be  some  excuse  for  clerical 
awkwardness  on  the  part  of  the  clerks  of  some  sessions,  yet  there  is  no  excuse  for 
such  bungling  on  the  part  of  Stated  Clerks  of  Presbyteries. 

J.  M.  Brown,  Chairman.  S.  J.  McMURRAY,  Clerk. 

The  Committee  on  the  Narrative  made  the  following  report,  which 
was  adopted,  and  ordered  to  be  printed  in  the  Appendix :  (See  Ap- 
pendix.) 

The  Committee  on  the  Narrative  was  instructed  to  prepare  a  pas- 
roral  letter  on  family  worship  and  Bible  study  in  the  household. 

The  Committee  on  Bible  work  made  a  report,  which  was  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows : 

The  Standing  Committee  on  the  Bible  Cause  would  respectfully  report,  that  the  only 
paper  that  has  been  put  into  its  hands  was  a  communication  addressed  to  the  Assembly 
by  Rev.  Alexander  McLean,  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  American  Bible  Society. 
It  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  constrained  absence  of  this  gentleman  deprives  the  Assem- 
bly of  the  pleasure  and  profit  which  it  would  derive  from  his  personal  address. 

There  are  two  matters  brought  to  the  attention  of  your  committee  in  his  written 
communication :  Fir%t,  That  the  work  of  the  Bible  Society  was  curtailed  during  the 
past  year  from  deficiency  of  funds.  How  far  the  churches  represented  by  this  Assem- 
bly are  responsible  for  this  deficiency  by  failing  to  contribute  to  this  cause,  your  com- 
mittee has  not  had  the  opportunity  of  ascertaining.  The  next  matter  is  the  expressed 
wish  of  the  Secretary  that,  if  practicable,  a  special  month  be  set  apart  for  coutribu- 
.tions  to  this  cause. 

Your  committee  is  debarred  from  recommending  compliance  with  this  wish  by  the 
fact  that  the  present  schedule  of  collections  leaves  no  month  of  the  year  vacant  as  a 
whole.  It  only  remains  for  us,  then,  to  recommend  the  following:  1st,  That  the 
Assembly  re-affirms  its  abiding  interest  in  the  welfare  of  the  American  Bible  Society, 
and  expresses  its  indebtedness  for  the  helps  derived  from  it  in  the  way  of  edification 
and  evangelization. 

2d,  That  it  repeats  its  exhortations  to  the  Presbyteries  to  give  due  consideration 
to  this  cause  by  commending  and  aiding  it  in  every  practicable  way. 

3d,  That  it  emphasizes  the  fact  that  the  third  Sabbath  in  October  of  each  year 
has  been  specially  set  apart  as  a  collection  day  for  this  cause  in  all  our  churches. 

N.  W.  EDMUNDS,   Chairman. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  reported  the  following 
salutation  to  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  General  Assembly,  in  ses- 
sion at  Meridian,  Miss.  : 

Dallas,  Tex.,  May  21,  1895. 
To  the  Cumhivland  Prexbytirian  General  Assembly,  Meridian,  Miss.  : 

The  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  in  Dallas,  Tex.,  salutes  you  in  the  Lord. 
Read  our  prayer  for  j^ou  in  Eph.  iii.  14  to  19. 

Joseph  R.  Wilson,  itated  Clerk.  CHARLES  R.  HEMPHILL,  Moderator. 

The  report  Avas  adopted,  and  the  greeting  ordered  to  be  sent. 


402  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Committee  on  the  Eecords  of  the  Synod  of  South  Carolina  re- 
ported, recommending  their  approval,  with  the  following  exception  : 
"On  page  8  of  the  printed  records  a  special  order  was  suspended, 
of  which  there  is  no  mention  before  or  after  its  suspension." 

Adopted. 

The  Committees  on  the  Kecords  of  the  Synods  of  Georgia,  Florida, 
Missouri,  and  Nashville  reported,  recommending  their  approval. 

Adopted. 

The  Committees  on  the  Eecords  of  the  Synods  of  Mississippi  and 
Kentucky  reported  that  said  records  were  not  in  the  house,  and  asked 
to  be  discharged  from  further  consideration  of  the  subject. 

The  special  committee  to  report  suitable  acknowledgment  to  the 
giver  of  the  gavel  presented  the  following,  which  was  adopted : 

Your  committee,  appointed  to  prepare  a  suitable  resolution  of  thanks  to  the  Rev. 
Edwin  S.  Wallace  for  the  handsome  gavel  sent  to  this  Assembly,  through  the  kind- 
ness of  Rev.  Emmett  W.  McCorkle,  and  presented  to  the  Moderator  by  Rev.  R.  C. 
Anderson,  Jr.,  would  most  respectfully  submit  the  following  : 

Resolved,  1.  That  this  Assembly  most  thankfully  receives  and  highly  appreciates 
this  beautiful  present,  so  suggestive  in  its  composition  of  points  of  interest  alike  pre- 
cious to  all  the  people  of  God. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  Rev.  Emmett  W.  McCorkle  be  appointed  to  convey  this 
expression  of  appreciation  to  the  Rev.  Edwin  S.  Wallace,  assuring  him  of  the  Assem- 
bly's high  regards  both  for  the  giver  and  the  gift. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  gavel  shall  bear  the  following  inscription:  "This  gavel, 
composed  of  ebony  from  Egypt,  oak  from  Hebron,  olive  from  Bethlehem,  cedar  from 
Lebanon,  balsam  from  the  ford  of  Jordan,  and  almond  from  the  top  of  Olivet,  is  a 
gift  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  from 
the  Rev.  Edwin  S.  Wallace,  U.  S.  Consul  at  Jerusalem.  May  16,  A.  D.  1895." 
Respectfully  submitted,  G.  W.  BELK, 

J.  G.  ANDERSON. 
ROBERT  TAYLOR. 

The  special  committee  on  answers  to  the  overtures  on  licensure  and 
ordination  by  evangelists  in  foreign  lands  made  the  following  report, 
which  was  adopted : 

Your  special  committee,  to  whom  were  referred  the  answers  of  the  Presbyteries  to 
the  overtures  sent  down  by  the  Assembly  of  1894,  would  respectfully  report : 

First,  That  we  have  received  answers  from  sixty-nine  of  our  seventy-four  Presby- 
teries. 

Second,  These  sixty-nine  Presbyteries  have  answered  as  follows :  Touching  licen- 
sure of  candidates,  fifty-three  have  answered  in  the  negative,  thirteen  in  the  affirmative, 
and  three  in  the  affirmative  conditionally.  Touching  the  ordination  of  ministers, 
forty-three  have  answered  in  the  negative,  eleven  in  the  affirmative,  and  three  in  the 
affirmative  conditionally.     Touching  ordination  of  ministers  in  the  foreign  field,  forty- 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  403 

five  have  answered  in  the  negative,  ten  in  the  affirmative,  and  five  in  the  affirmative 
conditionally. 

The  Presbyteries  have  therefore  declined  to  make  the  proposed  changes. 

Respectfully  submitted,  ANGUS  McDONALD,  Chairman. 

J.  T.  THOMAS, 
W.  D.  WHARTON, 
J.  N.  DRAKE. 

The  special  committee  to  bring  in  a  minute  respecting  work  among 
tlie  seamen  at  New  Orleans  reported  the  following,  which  was  adopted : 

The  Special  Committee  on  the  Seamen's  Bethel  at  New  Orleans  would  respectfully 
report  that  the  Assembly  has  heard  with  gratification  the  report  of  Rev.  R.  E.  Steele, 
chaplain,  touching  the  good  work  that  is  being  done  among  the  seamen  through  the 
Bethel,  conducted  by  the  New  Orleans  Seamen's  Friend  Society.  Recognizing  the 
great  importance  of  the  work,  remembering  the  command  to  ' '  preach  the  gospel  to 
every  creature,"  and  being  assured  that  we  cannot  with  impunity  ignore  the  claims  of 
"  those  who  go  down  to  the  sea  in  ships,  who  do  business  in  great  waters,"  we  would 
commend  the  diligence  and  zeal  of  the  chaplain  and  all  engaged  in  this  good  work, 
and  would  call  the  special  attention  of  Christian  people  to  the  same,  heartily  com- 
mending it  to  the  Christian  sympathy  and  support  of  our  churches. 

ROBERT  C.  ANDERSON,  Jr.,  Chairman. 

It  was  made  the  order  of  the  day  for  3:30  o'clock  to-morrow  after- 
noon to  fix  the  place  of  meeting  of  the  next  Assembly. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  8  o'clock  p.  m. 

8  o'clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met,  with  Dr.  Hoge  in  the  chair,  at  the  request  of 
the  Moderator. 

The  Home  Mission  work  being  under  consideration,  addresses 
were  made  by  Rev.  R.  H.  Nail,  D.  D.,  Ruling  Elder  James  P.  Cofiin, 
and  Ruling  Elder  Samuel  Dyer,  a  native  Choctaw.  A  collection  was 
taken  for  the  work  in  New  Mexico. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  to-morrow  morning. 

Closed  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hoyt. 


SIXTH   DAY. 

May  22,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  led  in  prayer  by  Rev.   E.   C.  Gor- 
don, D.  D. 

The  minutes  of  yesterday's  sessions  were  read  and  approved.     The 
Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  in  answer  to  overtures  from  the 

27 


404  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Presbyteries  of  Western  Texas  and  Wilmington  toucliing  licensure, 
reported  the  following,  wliicli  was  adopted  : 

The  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  and  the  Presbytery  of  Wilmington  each  over- 
tures the  General  Assembly  to  propose  to  the  Presbyteries,  for  their  approval,  certain 
amendments  to  the  Form  of  Government.  But  as  these  amendments  are  asked  for 
only  in  the  event  the  overtures  submitted  by  the  Assembly  of  1894  should  be  adopted 
by  the  Presbyteries ;  and  the  Presbyteries  having  declined  to  give  their  consent  to 
these  overtui'es;  therefore  your  committee  recommend  that  the  Assembly  take  no 

action  in  the  premises. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Glmirman. 

The  same  committee,  in  answer  to  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries 
of  Columbia,  New  Orleans,  Mecklenburg,  Central  Texas,  and  Lexing- 
ton, and  the  Synods  of  Florida  and  Georgia,  touching  closer  relations 
on  organic  union  with  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America,  made  the  following  report,  which  was  unanimously 
adopted : 

Overtures  from  two  Synods  and  five  Presbyteries,  bearing  on  our  relations  with  the 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  have  been  placed  in  the  hands 
of  your  committee.  One  of  these  overtures  (viz. ,  from  the  Synod  of  Florida)  looks  to 
organic  imion  with  that  church.  Another  (from  the  Synod  of  Georgia)  looks  for  a 
conference  in  reference  "to  the  differences  now  separating  the  two  churches."  An- 
other (from  the  Presbytery  of  Columbia)  desires  that  "closer  relations  between  the 
two  churches"  be  established.  Still  another  (from  the  Presbytery  of  New  Orleans) 
asks  that  a  "Pastoral  Letter"  be  issued,  "setting  forth  fully  the  reasons  for  our 
continued  separate  existence  as  a  church  of  Christ." 

Besides  these  there  are  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Mecklenburg,  Central 
Texas,  Lexington,  and  New  Orleans,  praying  this  General  Assembly  not  to  reopen  the 
questions  of  organic  union  with  our  brethren  of  the  Northern  Assembly. 

Your  committee  has  carefully  considered  these  various  overtures,  and  now  reports 
to  the  General  Assembly  that  we  do  not  think  it  necessary  to  answer  them  in  detail, 
but  recommend  to  the  Assembly  the  following  action,  viz.  : 

This  Assembly  does  not  deem  it  wise,  under  existing  conditions,  to  agitate  the 
questions  submitted  in  these  overtures.  It  avails  itself  of  this  occasion,  however,  to 
place  again  on  record  its  sentiments  of  sincere  regard  and  Christian  affection  for  that 
honored  branch  of  the  great  Presbyterian  family,  between  whom  and  ourselves  close 
fraternal  relations  already  exist.  And  we  here  renew  the  expression  of  our  desire 
that  the  plan  of  cooperation  in  Christian  work,  both  at  home  and  abroad,  which  has 
been  agreed  to  by  our  respective  Assemblies,  may  be  always  faithfully  and  cordially 
observed  by  both  these  churches. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions  on  the  Annual  Report 
of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Home  Missions  made  a  report,  pending 
the  consideration  of  which  the  Assembly  had  recess  for  ten  minutes. 

After  recess  the  Assembly  came  to  order,  and  spent  the  noon  half- 
hour  in  devotional  exercises  conducted  by  the  Eev.  J.  W.  Pogue. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  8  o'clock  p.  m. 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  405 

3  o'clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  resumed  the  consideration  of  the  report  of 
the  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions.     The  report  was  amended 
and  adopted  seriatim  and  as  a  wliole,  and  is  as  follows : 

Report  of  Standing  CoMMrrTEE  on  Home  Missions. 

Your  Standing  Committee  on  Home  Missions  would  respectfully  report  to  the 
General  Assembly  that  the  following  papers  have  been  placed  in  its  hands  : 

(1),  The  records  of  the  Executive  Committee,  the  Annual  Report  of  this  commit- 
tee to  the  Assembly,  and  a  copy  of  the  Treasurer's  Report. 

(2),  The  report  and  correspondence  of  the  ad  interim  committee  to  confer  with 
the  Home  Mission  authorities  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America,  with  reference  to  the  avoidance  of  waste  and  competition  in  the  work  of  the 
two  Assemblies. 

(3),  Overtures  from  East  Hanover,  Knoxville,  and  Roanoke  Presbyteries,  recom- 
mending radical  changes  in  the  management  of  this  .work;  overtures  from  Cherokee, 
Brazos,  Dallas,  Greenbrier,  South  Carolina,  "West  Texas,  and  Wilmington  Presby- 
teries, deprecating  such  change ;  and  (for  information)  overtures  from  Abingdon, 
Columbia,  Fayetteville,  Palmyra,  and  Potosi,  asking  that  no  change  be  made  in  the 
schedule  of  collections,  which  involves,  by  implication,  the  maintenance  of  the  present 
plan,  while  another  Presbytery,  Lafayette,  asks  that  if  any  changes  are  made  they 
be  certain  changes  of  order  not  affecting  this  work. 

(4),  An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Central  Texas,  asking  that  Mission  Pres- 
byteries be  allowed  to  send  all  their  collections  to  the  Central  Treasury  :  also  that  the 
Executive  Committee  be  instructed  to  make  appropriations  to  Presbyteries  in  bulk, 
in  which  provision  East  Hanover,  Knoxville,  and  Roanoke  agree. 

(5),  An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Athens,  asking  the  appointment  by  the 
Executive  Committee  of  a  missionary  to  work  among  the  Jews  in  our  bounds. 

The  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  covei's  the  first  complete  year  of  work 
under  the  new  plan  adopted  in  Macon,  Ga.,  in  1893.  It  is  gratifying  to  state  that,  in 
spite  of  financial  depression,  the  difficulties  in  getting  a  new  system  into  prompt 
wox'king,  and  other  obstacles,  the  church,  as  a  whole,  has  sustained  it  to  such  a 
degree  that  the  contributions  available  for  use  in  the  mission  field,  that  is  regarded  as 
the  core  of  the  whole  church,  has  been  over  fortj'-five  (45)  per  cent,  greater  than  the 
average  of  the  previous  three  years. 

So  far  as  your  committee  can  learn,  this  increase  has  not  been  secured  at  the  cost 
of  local  work  in  the  older  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  but  is  due  to  the  more  liberal  re- 
sponse of  God's  people  to  this  cause  where  it  was  presented  as  a  distinctly  missionary 
enterprise,  freed  from  the  complexities  of  interest  that  inhered  in  the  old  system. 

It  is  a  matter  of  regret  that  the  Presbyteries  did  not  report  to  the  Secretary,  as 
requested  by  him,  the  amounts  raised  for  Presbyterial  and  Synodical  Treasuries,  that 
a  complete  exhibit  of  all  the  Home  Mission  work  in  our  bounds  might  have  been  pre- 
sented to  this  Assembly ;  but  while  the  older  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  in  carrying  on 
unaided  their  own  work,  have  doubtless  felt  the  pressure  of  the  times  in  common 
with  other  causes,  there  is  no  reason  to  believe  that  there  has  been  serious  curtail- 
ment in  any  quarter,  or  that  any  of  the  advance  made  by  our  stronger  Synods  in  the 
forward  movement  of  the  last  few  years  has  been  lost. 

The  school  work  in  the  Indian  Territory,  authorized  by  the  last  Assembly,  has 
been  inaugurated  with  encouraging  prospects  of  success ;  and  the  bounds  of  our  church 
have  been  extended  by  the  organization  of  two  churches  in  the  Pecos  Valley,  New 
Mexico.     It  is  earnestly  hoped  that  this  General  Assemblj',  meeting  in  the  heart  of 


406  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

the  Home  Mission  region  of  our  cliurch,  and  in  the  very  Presbytery  that  first  carried 
our  banner  into  "the  regions  beyond,"  will  inspire  the  whole  church  with  a  new  con- 
ception of  the  mission,  responsibility,  and  opportunity  of  our  church  in  the  evan- 
gelizing of  the  great  Southwest. 

Tke  Invalid  Fund. 

The  contributions  to  this  fund  received  at  the  central  office  have  been  somewhat 
greater  than  in  the  previous  j'ear,  but  remain  less  than  for  a  number  of  years  pre- 
ceding, and  lamentably  less  than  the  needs  of  this  most  sacred  cause. 

At  the  recommendation  of  this  committee  the  Assembly  has  already  adopted  the 
report  of  the  ad  interim  committee  concerning  this  work,  relieving  your  committee 
from  the  necessity  of  further  recommendation  with  regard  to  it. 

After  most  careful  deliberation  over  all  the  papers  placed  in  its  hands,  your  com- 
mittee respectfully  submits  the  following  recommendations : 

First.  In  response  to  the  overtures  of  East  Hanover,  Knoxville,  and  Roanoke 
Presbyteries,  the  General  Assembly  declines  to  make  the  proposed  changes,  so  far  as 
they  affect  the  general  management  of  the  work  and  the  raising  of  funds  for  its  sup- 
port, and  reaffirms  the  principle  affirmed  by  the  Macon  Assembly,  that  this  cause 
shall  be  laid  upon  the  hearts  of  God's  people  upon  its  own  merits,  and  upon  the  same 
terms  as  the  other  great  causes  of  the  church. 

Second.  In  response  to  the  request  for  simplifying  the  administration  of  the  Cen- 
tral Office  in  the  method  of  disbursing  its  funds,  contained  in  these  overtures  and  in 
that  from  the  Presbytery  of  Central  Texas,  the  Assembly  orders  the  following  addi- 
tion to  the  Manual  as  Paragraph  3  of  Section  IV. ,  and  directs  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee to  harmonize  the  rest  of  the  Manual  with  this  paragraph,  in  accordance  with 
the  paper  herewith  filed : 

"  Presbyterial  Committees  in  those  Presbyteries  that  seek  aid  from  the  Central 
Treasury  shall  once  a  year,  or  oftener  if  occasion  requires,  lay  before  the  Central 
Committee  a  full  statement  of  the  work  px'oposed,  the  cost  of  maintaining  it,  and  the 
amount  that  can  be  raised  for  it  in  the  Presbytery.  Upon  the  basis  of  this  informa- 
tion, the  Central  Committee  shall  make  its  appropriations  to  each  Presbytery;  and 
the  disbursement  of  the  sum  so  appropriated  shall  be  left  to  the  discretion  of  the 
Presbytery  through  its  local  committee." 

Third.  The  providence  of  God  having  opened  the  way  for  the  extension  of  our 
church  beyond  the  bounds  of  its  organized  Presbyteries,  the  following  paragraph  is 
hereby  added  to  Section  IV.  of  the  Manual :  ' '  The  support  of  Home  Mission  fields 
lying  beyond  the  bounds  of  organized  Presbyteries  shall  be  directly  under  the  care  of 
the  Central  Committee." 

Fourth.  In  view  of  the  unique  character  of  the  work  among  the  Mexicans  in  the 
Presbytery  of  Western  Texas,  the  Executive  Committee  is  instructed  to  make  special 
appropriations  for  that  work,  irrespective  of  the  amount  appropriated  for  ordinary 
Home  Mission  work  within  its  bounds,  and  to  make  this  appropriation  as  liberal  as 
the  necessities  of  the  work  require  and  as  the  funds  in  the  treasury  will  justify. 

Fifth.  The  General  Assembly  undertakes  to  raise  for  the  current  year  the  sum  of 
.f40,000  for  the  Assembly's  Home  Missions,  and  urgently  calls  upon  Synods,  Presby- 
teries and  churches  to  unite  in  this  effort,  and  to  take  such  practical  measures  as  will 
secure  a  full  presentation  of  this  cause  to  their  people  in  the  months  of  January  and 
September. 

Sixth.  The  Assembly  directs  all  its  Presbyteries  immediately  after  their  spring 
meeting  to  report  to  the  Executive  Committee  the  amounts  contributed  in  their  bounds 
to  Synodical  and  Presbyterial  missions,  that  a  complete  exhibit  may  be  made  to  the 
Assembly  of  the  total  contributions  for  Home  Missions  throughout  the  church. 


1895. 1  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  407 

Seventh.  The  Assembly  commends  the  Indian  Schools  under  its  care  to  the  sup- 
port of  our  Sabbath-schools,  and  recommends  to  all  our  schools  to  take  a  collection 
for  this  work  on  each  fifth  Sabbath  of  the  month  occurring  during  the  year. 

Eighth.  In  the  event  that  the  Executive  Committee  shall  have  reason  to  believe 
that  it  will  be  better  for  our  church  and  school  property  in  the  Indian  Territory  to  be 
held  in  trust  by  trustees  living  in  the  Indian  Territory,  the  Assembly's  Board  of 
Trustees  is  instructed  to  give  a  quit-claim  deed  to  such  trustees,  to  be  nominated  by 
the  Indian  Presbyterj'  and  approved  by  the  Executive  Committee ;  said  trustees  to 
hold  the  title  to  the  properly  for  the  General  Assembly. 

Ninth.  The  Executive  Committee  is  instructed  to  formulate  a  plan  for  the  manage- 
ment of  the  schools  in  the  Indian  Territory  that  will  give  the  Presbytery  a  voice  in  the 
appointment  of  principals  and  teachers. 

Tenth.  The  correspondence  with  regard  to  the  avoidance  of  waste  and  competition 
in  fields  occupied  by  our  church,  and  the  Presbyterian  C'hurch  in  the  United  States  of 
America,  is  referred  to  the  Executive  Committee. 

Eleventh.  In  response  to  the  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Athens,  the  General 
Assembly  does  not  now  see  reason  to  decide  differently  from  the  last  Assembly  (Min- 
utes, page  202)  the  question  of  appointing  a  missionary  to  the  Jews  in  our  bounds, 
but  instructs  the  Executive  Committee  to  gather  information  and  report  to  the  next 
Assembly  what  opening  there  is  for  work  among  this  people,  and  what  measures  are 
practicable  for  reaching- them. 

Twelfth.  The  Assembly  fixes  twenty  thousand  dollars  as  the  least  sum  that  will  at 
all  adequately  meet  the  pressing  and  sacred  claims  of  the  Invalid  Fund. 

Thirteenth.  The  records  of  the  Executive  Committee  are  approved. 

Fourteenth.  The  Assembly  calls  the  Rev.  J.  N.  Craig,  D.  D.,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Mississippi,  Synod  of  Memphis,  to  the  office  of  Secretary  of  Home  Missions  for  the 
year  beginning  September  1,  1895. 

Fifteenth.  The  following  persons  are  appointed  as  the  Executive  Committee  for 
the  ensuing  year :  G.  B.  Strickler,  E.  H.  Barnett,  F.  H.  Gaines,  T.  P.  Cleveland,  A. 
R.  Holderby,  M.  A.  Candler,  D.  A.  Beatie,  W.  A.  Powell,  J.  C.  Kirkpatrick,  W.  P. 
Inman,  and  the  Secretary. 

Respectfully  submitted,  PEYTON  H.  HOGE,  Chairman. 

The  comnmnications  touching  the  place  of  meeting  of  the  next  As- 
sembly was  taken  from  the  docket,  and  it  was  ordered  that  the  next 
Assembly  meet  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  in  Memphis,  Tenn. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  8  o'clock  p.  m. 

8  o'clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met,  Rev.  R.  H.  Fleming  occupying  the  chair  at  the 
request  of  the  Moderator. 

The  session  was  devoted  to  the  consideration  of  Foreign  Missions, 
on  which  subject  the  Assembly  was  addressed  by  the  Rev,  G.  W. 
Painter,  missionary  at  Hangchow,  China, 

It  was  ordered  that  to-morrow  evening  be  given  to  the  considera- 
tion of  the  Sunday-school  work. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  until  to-morrow  morning  at  9  o'clock. 

Closed  with  prayer  by  Rev.  G.  W.  Painter. 


408  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

SEVENTH   DAY. 

May  23,  9  d clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  led  in  prayer  by  Ruling  Elder  J.  E. 
Boggs. 

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

The  following  communication  from  a  Ministers'  Union  of  Dallas 
was  read,  and  referred  to  tlie  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  : 

Dallas,  May  21,  1895. 
The  MinixterH'  Union,  this  city,  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 

Convention  Assembled,  Sendeth  Greetings  : 

Dear  Bkethrex, — At  a  regular  meeting  of  this  union,  May  31st,  it  was  voted  tiiat 
a  committee  of  four,  consisting  of  the  following  pastors,  viz. :  Rev.  Wm.  J.  Laws, 
St.  James  A.  M.  E.  Church;  Rev.  S.  L.  Harris,  Evening  Chapel  C.  M.  E.  Church; 
Rev.  E.  E.  Sims,  Plymouth  Congregational  Church;  Rev.  D.  C.  Lacy,  St.  Paul 
M.  E.  Church,  be  delegates  bearing  fraternal  greetings  to  your  Assembly. 

Wishing  you  grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  we  are  yours  in  the  bonds  of  the  gospel. 

Done  by  order  of  the  Ministers'  Union, 

E.  E.  Sims,  Secretary.  WM.  J.  LAWS,  President. 

The  following  resolution  on  temperance  was  adopted : 

Resolved,  That  the  General  Assembly  reiterates  the  deliverances  of  previous 
Assemblies  on  the  subject  of  temperance,  and,  without  any  reference  to  the  political 
aspect  of  the  temperance  reform,  urges  upon  all  Christians  the  duty  of  using  all  legiti- 
mate means  to  promote  the  cause  of  good  citizenship,  especially  by  refusing  to  be 
identified  in  any  way  with  the  liquor  traffic,  the  greatest  and  boldest  modern  enemy  to 
the  church  and  the  home,  and  deprecates  the  inconsistency  of  professing  Christians 
who  rent  their  property  for  immoral  purposes. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  in  answer  to  an  overture 
from  the  Presbytery  of  Upper  Missouri,  touching  the  participation  of 
ruling  elders  in  the  installation  of  pastors,  made  the  following  report, 
which  was  adopted : 

In  answer  to  an  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Upper  Missouri,  asking  that  the 
necessary  steps  be  taken  to  have  the  Form  of  Government,  Chapter  VI.,  Section  5, 
Paragraph  6,  amended  by  inserting  the  words  "minister  or  elder"  after  the  words 
"  after  which  the  minister  presiding,  or  .some  other,"  so  that  the  sentence  shall  read  : 
"After  which,  the  minister  presiding,  or  some  other  minister  or  elder  appointed  for 
the  purpose,  shall  give  a  solemn  charge,"  etc. 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  decline  to  grant  the  request. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

The  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions  on  the 
Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions  was 
read  and  put  upon  the  docket. 


1895.1  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  409 

The  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Publication  on  the  An- 
nual Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Publication  was  read  and 
put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Sunday-schools  made  a  report,  the 
consideration  of  which  was  deferred  until  the  popular  meeting  to- 
night on  that  subject. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Texas  made  a  re- 
port, which  was  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  made  a  report,  which  was 
put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence,  in  response  to  the 
communication  from  the  Ministers'  Union  of  Dallas,  reported,  recom- 
mending the  Assembly  to  adopt  the  following  minute : 

The  Genex'al  Assembly  receives,  with  hearty  thanks  and  fi'aternal  love,  the  greet- 
ing of  the  Ministers'  Union  of  the  city  of  Dallas,  and  appoints  3  o'clock  this  afternoon 
for  the  public  reception  of  their  committee. 

The  Assembly  also  appoints  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Lowrance  to  introduce  the  committee 
to  the  Moderator. 

Adopted. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  reported  as  follows  in 
reference  to  the  representation  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States  in  the  Presbyterian  Council,  to  meet  in  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land, in  June,  1896  : 

25  Christchueoh  Avenue,  Brondesburt,  Loxdox,  N.  W.,  March,  1895. 
Rev.  Jos.   R.   Wilson,  D.  D.,   Clerk  General  Assembly,  Presbyterian  Church  of  United 

States  : 

Dear  Brother, — The  Sixth  General  Council  of  the  "Allianc9  of  the  Reformed 
churches  holding  the  Presbyterian  system"  will  mssfc  in  St.  Andrew's  Hall,  Berkeley 
street,  Glasgow,  Scotland,  on  Wednesday,  June  17.  1896. 

At  the  London  Coimcil  of  1888  it  was  agreed,  "That  the  representation  in  the 
coimcil  shall  be:  For  each  hundred  congregations  or  less,  two  delegates  up  to  1,000 
congregations;  above  1,000  congregations,  one  delegate  for  each  additional  100  up  to 
2,000  congregations;  above  2,000  congregations,  one  delegate  for  each  additional  250 
congregations. 

In  the  case  of  union  of  churches  represented  in  the  Alliance,  it  is  recommended  that 
the  number  of  delegates  remain  as  previous  to  union  till  the  following  meeting  of 
Council,  when,  on  the  union  being  reported  to  the  Council,  the  future  number  of  dele- 
gates shall  be  determined."     {Vol.  of  Proseed.,  1888,  p.  308.) 

At  the  Toronto  Council  of  1892,  it  was  further  agreed :  "  That  in  order  to  advance 
the  interests  in  cooperation  in  mission  fields,  each  of  the  chui-ches  represented  in  this 


410  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

AlJiance  be  invited  to  send  to  tlie  meetings  of  Council  a  representative  of  its  Foreign 
Mission  Board  or  Committee,  and  such  representative  shall  be  entitled  to  act  as  a 
corresponding  member."     (Vol.  of  Proceed.,  1893,  p.  280.) 

Will  you  have  the  goodness  to  communicate  this  letter  to  the  Supreme  Court  of 
your  church  at  its  approaching  meeting,  and  secure  the  appointment  of  delegates  to 
the  Council.  It  will  be  of  great  service  to  the  Glasgow  Local  Committee  if  you  send 
me  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  delegates  as  soon  as  these  have  been  appointed  by 
your  church. 

Yours  fraternally,  G.  D.  MATHEWS,  General  Secretary. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  May  8,  1895. 

The  within  letter  of  the  General  Secretary  of  the  Alliance,  in  accordance  with  the 
regulations  duly  adopted  by  the  Council,  is  hereby  countersigned  by  the  officers  of  the 
western  section  of  the  Executive  Commission. 

Wm.  H.  Roberts,  Secretary.  T.  W.  CHAMBERS,  Chairman. 

It  is  recommended — 

I.  That  the  following  brethren  be  appointed  as  the  delegation  from  the  Presbyte- 
rian Church  in  the  United  States:  Rev.  C.  R.  Hemphill,  D.  D.,  Chairman,  J.  M.  P. 
Otts,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Mr.  James  P.  Coffin,  W.  H.  Dodge,  D.  D.,  G.  B.  Strickler,  D.  D., 
LL.  D.,  J.  T.  Plunket,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Samuel  Young,  I.  S.  McElroy,  D.  D.,  Hon. 
Malcolm  Yeaman,  Mr.  J.  P.  Hobson,  J.  W.  Bachman,  D.  D.,  J.  B.  Stratton,  D.  D., 
Mr.  Robert  Tweed,  Rev.  A.  S.  Moflfett,  Mr.  Walter  Williams,  Joseph  R.  Wilson,  D.  D.,  ■ 
LL.  D.,  Mr.  J.  B.  O'Bryan,  J.  W.  Rosebro,  D.  D.,  Mr.  E.  Nye  Hutchinson,  Eugene 
Daniel,  D.  D.,  James  McNeill,  M.  D.,  J.  H.  Thornwell,  D.  D.,  John  S.  Watkins,  D.  D., 
Mr.  J.  E.  Boggs,  S.  A.  King,  D.  D.,  Capt.  John  C.  McCoy  (Dallas),  Rev.  Theron  H. 
Rice,  J.  R.  Graham,  D.  D.,  R.  H.  Fleming,  D.  D.,  Prof.  W.  W.  Moore,  D.  D.,  Hon. 
J.  Hoge  Tyler,  Moses  D.  Hoge,  D.  D. 

II.  That  the  chairman  of  the  delegation  be  authorized  to  appoint  an  alternate  to 
any  one  who  declines  the  appointment,  or  is  otherwise  disabled  from  attending  the 
Council. 

III.  That  members  of  the  delegation  who  cannot  attend  the  Council  be  instructed 
to  notify  the  chairman  as  soon  as  possible. 

IV.  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  requested  to  notify  the  Secretary  of  the  Council,  G. 

D.  Mathews,  D.  D.,  of  the  appointment  and  names  of  the  delegation. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  A.  LEFEVRE,  Chairman. 

The  report  ^vas  adopted. 

The  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Education  on  the  Annual 
Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  was  docketed. 

The  committee  appointed  to  prepare  a  pastoral  letter  reported  the 
following,  which  was  adopted,  and  ordered  to  be  read  from  every 
pulpit,  and  to  be  printed  in  pamphlet  by  the  Executive  Committee  of 
Publication  and  sent  to  the  session  of  every  church  in  the  proportion 
of  one  copy  to  five  communicants  : 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  in  session  at 
Dallas,  Texas,  May  23,  1895,  to  the  c?mrches  within  its  bounds  sendeth  greeting  : 
Beloved,- -In  the  vast  majority  of  the  narratives  coming  up  from  the  Presbyteries 

there  is  sad  unanimity  in  noting  the  decadence  in  family  worship  and  in  Bible  and 


1895.]  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  411 

catechetical  instruction  of  the  children  in  the  homes  of  our  people.  The  history  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church,  which  is  our  precious  heritage,  could  never  have  been  to  us 
the  inspiration  it  has  proved  had  it  not  been  for  the  faithfulness  of  our  fathers  in 
maintaining  the  worship  of  God  in  the  home  and  in  teaching  the  children  there  the 
glorious  truths  of  the  word  of  God.  It  will  scarcely  be  called  in  question  by  any  that 
the  principles  of  Christian  character  are  formed  very  early  in  life,  and  that  these  prin- 
ciples are  learned  most  readily  in  the  home.  Children  who  have  heard  in  the  home 
from  their  earliest  remembrance  petitions  to  Almighty  God  ascend  from  day  to  day, 
and  who  have  been  taught  the  Bible  from  their  first  conscious  thought,  have  become 
the  men  and  the  women  whose  characters  are  a  benediction  to  mankind.  In  view  of 
the  vital  importance  of  this  subject,  the  General  Assembly  urges  upon  all  of  its 
churches  the  necessity  of  a  pure  religious  home-life,  if  the  church  and  society  are  to  be 
kept  pure.  Such  purity  cannot  be  maintained  unless  God  is  honored  in  the  family  by 
his  daily  worship  and  by  teaching  the  children  his  word.  Therefore  the  General  As- 
sembly is  constrained  to  lay  before  every  church  within  its  bounds  the  deep  need  of  a 
widespread  revival  in  these  particulars,  viz.: 

(1),  That  God  be  recognized  daily  in  every  home  by  worship  at  the  family  altar. 

(2),  That  the  children  in  every  home  receive  careful  and  constant  instruction  in  the 
Bible  and  the  Catechisms  of  our  church.         • 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace  be  with  you  all.     Amen. 

Respectfully  submitted,  CHAS.  R.  HYDE,  Chairman. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies  presented  a 
report,  which  was  read,  and  the  consideration  of  it  was  made  the  first 
order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Alabama  reported, 
recommending  their  ajDproval. 
Adopted. 

The  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on 
Foreign  Missions  was  made  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  this  after- 
noon. 

The  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Edu- 
cation was  made  the  second  order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  morning. 

The  Assembly  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  conducted 
by  Rev.  G.  T.  Thompson. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  3  o'clock  this  afternoon. 

3  0  clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met. 

The  committee  from  the  Ministers'  Union  of  D'allas  not  appearing, 
the  Stated  Clerk  announced  the  following  communication  from  the 
Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America, 


412  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

which  was  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Corre- 
spondence : 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  May  20,  1895. 
Rev.   Joxeph  R.    Wilson,   D.   D.,  Stated  Clerk  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  United  States: 
Dear  Brother, — I' herewith  transmit  to    you  a  fraternal  letter  adopted  unani- 
mously by  this  General  Assembly,  and  addressed  to  the  General  Assembly  of  which 
you  are  Stated  Clerk.     Kindly  lay  the  letter  before  your  General  Assembly. 
With  fraternal  regards,  yours  cordially, 

WM.  HENRY  ROBERTS. 

Fraternal  Letter. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  May  20,  1895. 
To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  in  Session  at 
Dallas,  Texas: 

Dear  Brethren  in  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ, — The  General  Assemby  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  now  holding  its  Quarter-Centennial 
Session  as  a  reunited  church  in  the  city  of  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  recalls  with  cordial 
pleasure  and  hearty  appreciation  your  fraternal  letter  addressed  to  this  Assembly  in 
the  year  1886,  at  the  Quarter-Centennial  Session  of  your  body.  With  responsive  ap- 
preciation we  extend  to  you  our  most  cordial  fraternal  greetings.  We  are  brethren 
having  one  ancestry  and  one  faith.  We  have  ever  rejoiced  in  your  progress  and  pros- 
perity in  the  blessed  service  of  our  Lord  and  Master,  Jesus  Christ,  and  earnestly  pray 
that  his  blessing  may  crown  your  labors  in  ever-increasing  measure. 

We  would  stir  up  your  pure  minds  by  way  of  remembrance  touching  the  attitude 
which  we  have  steadily  maintained  for  years  toward  that  organic  reunion  which  would 
make  us  one  in  fact  as  well  as  in  faith.  While  we  do  not  purpose  to  press  this 
thought  unduly  upon  your  minds  and  hearts,  we  do  desire  again  to  assure  you  of  our 
readiness  to  reciprocate  any  advances  which  you  may  be  led  to  make  .in  this  direc- 
tion, under  the  guidanca  of  the  Spirit  of  Christ,  who  prayed  that  we  may  be  one. 

We  rejoice  in  that  great  opportunity  which  God  has  given  you  to  spread  the  bless- 
ing of  the  gospel  of  his  Son  among  the  freedmen  of  the  South:  and  we  shall  gladly 
cooperate  in  all  feasible  ways  to  advance  the  evangelization  of  these  people. 

"May  the  Lord  bless  you  and  keep  you.  May  the  Lord  make  his  face  to  shine 
upon  you  and  be  gracious  unto  you.  May  the  Lord  lift  up  his  countenance  upon  you 
and  give  you  peace." 

In  behalf  of  the  Assembly, 

ROBERT  RUSSELL  BOOTH,  Moderator. 

Wm.  Henry  Roberts.  Stated  Clerk. 

Wm.  E.  Moore,  Permanent  Clerk. 

The  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions  was 
taken  from  the  docket,  considered  seriatim,  and  adopted,  and  is  as 
follows  : 

Report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign  Missions. 

Your  committee  has  had  in  its  hands  the  "Annual  Report,  and  the  Records  of  the 
Executive  Committee  of- Foreign  Missions,"  a  "Charter  of  Incorporation  with  By- 
Laws,"  a  "Revised  Manual  for  the  guidance  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Mis- 
sionaries and  Applicants  for  appointment  to  Mission  Service,  and  of  Presbyteries  and 
Church  Sessions,"  a  "Communication  from  Rev.  H.  B.  Pratt,  D.  D.,"  and  a  "  Com- 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  413 

munication  from  Rev.  William  Plumer  Jacobs  in  behalf  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Mission 
Training  College  at  Clinton,  South  Carolina." 

We  acknowledge  with  thankfulness  the  blessing  of  God  upon  the  work  of  the 
Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions  during  the  entire  year. 

Twelve  new  missionaries  have  been  sent  out. 

Two  faithful  workers  have  been  called  to  stand  before  the  throne — the  Rev.  F.  A. 
Cowan,  of  Lavras,  Brazil,  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Hadan,  of  Wusih,  China.  We  bow  in  sub- 
mission to  the  will  of  God,  saying:  '-The  Lord  gave,  the  Lord  hath  taken  away: 
blessed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord." 

Despite  the  almost  unparalleled  financial  stringency  of  the  times,  many  of  our 
churches  have  abounded  in  the  grace  of  giving.  Of  them  it  may  be  said,  as  Paul  wrote 
of  the  churches  in  Macedonia,  "How  that  in  a  great  trial  of  affliction  the  abundance 
of  their  joy  and  their  deep  poverty  abounded  unto  the  riches  of  their  liberality." 

It  is  evident  that  there  is  a  steadily  increasing  interest  in  the  work  of  Foreign 
Missions  in  all  parts  of  our  church.  Commendation  is  due  to  those  who  have  con- 
tributed of  their  means  for  the  support  of  this  cause;  and  while  we  use  no  harsh 
words  of  condemnation  to  the  churches  which  have  failed  to  contribute,  we  much 
regret  their  seeming  lack  of  interest  in,  and  indifference  to,  the  progress  of  Christ's 
kingdom  on  earth. 

Receipts  and  Disbursements. 

The  offerings  for  this  cause  amount  to  $132,333.90.  The  disbursements  exceeded 
the  receipts  by  $1,377.27.  As  there  was  a  balance  in  the  treasury  on  April  1, 1894,  the 
fiscal  year  ending  April  1,  1895,  closed  without  debt. 

The  Executive  Committee  was  enabled  to  do  this  only  because  but  few  missionaries 
comparatively  were  sent  out  last  year,  and  by  reducing  the  appropriations  to  all  the 
missions  for  the  expenses  of  the  work,  and  by  the  voluntary  reduction  of  the  salaries 
of  some  of  our  missionaries. 

The  Manual. 

Your  committee  recommends  the  adoption  of  the  Revised  Manual  as  amended  (a 
copy  of  which  is  herewith  presented),  and  that  it  be  printed  in  the  Appendix  to  the 
Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly. 

The  Assembly's  Training  School. 

The  plan  of  the  Training  School  in  connection  with  the  Assembly's  Home  and 
School  at  Fredericksburg,  Virginia,  authorized  by  the  last  General  Assembly,  was 
placed  before  your  committee. 

We  recommend  that  the  Assembly  endorse  the  plan  of  the  school  and  cordially 
commend  it  to  the  sympathy  and  support  of  all  the  churches.  The  school  will  be 
opened  in  September,  1895.  It  is  admirably  arranged  to  give  a  spiritual,  scriptural, 
and  sensible  method  of  training  for  Christian  work,  especially  for  young  women '  who 
desire  to  be  fitted  either  for  Home  or  Foreign  Missionaries. 

In  response  to  the  communication  of  Rev.  W.  P.  Jacobs,  your  committee  recom- 
mends the  adoption  of  the  following  resolution : 

' '  The  Assembly  records  with  pleasure  the  fact  that  a  charter  has  been  obtained 
for  a  Missionary  Training  College  at  Clinton,  South  Carolina,  in  connection  with  the 
Presbyterian  Church.  This  institution  is  commended  to  the  sympathy  and  support 
of  our  churches." 

A  communication  from  Rev.  H.  B.  Pratt,  D.  D.,  a  member  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Bethel,  was  referred  to  this  committee. 

This  paper  is  a  representation  of  wrongs  which  Dr.  Pratt  alleges  have  been  done 
him  by  the  Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions :  first,  in  declining  to  appoint 
him  a  missionary;  and  second,  in  declining  to  give  him  reasons  for  that  action.     This 


414  MINUTES  OF  THE  •        lA.  D. 

brother  was  deeply  grieved  at  being  thus  shut  out  of  our  missionary  work,  and  he 
further  feels  that  it  has  been  done  in  such  a  way  as  to  cause  some  cloud  to  rest  upon  him . 

While  his  paper  is  not  technically  a  complaint,  he  asks  the  Assembly  to  interpose 
in  his  behalf.  On  the  other  hand,  your  committee  had  the  correspondence  of  the 
office  at  Nashville  concerning  this  matter. 

From  this  correspondence  we  learn  that  the  committee  declined  to  appoint  Dr. 
Pratt  a  missionary  at  the  termination  of  his  late  contract  with  Bethel  Presbytery,  be- 
cause the  committee  did  not  have,  and  were  not  able  to  open  such  work  as  he  asked 
for.  We  further  learn  that  the  Executive  Committee,  in  declining  Dr.  Pratt's  further 
services  as  a  missionary,  gave  him  the  following  testimonial  addressed  "to  whom  it 
-may  concern":  "The  committee  holds  Mr.  Pratt  in  high  esteem  as  a  consecrated 
Christian  man  and  as  an  able  and  faithful  preacher  of  the  gospel,  and  cordially  com- 
mends him  to  any  church,  or  other  missionary  board  or  committee  who  may  need  his 
services.  Mr.  Pratt  is  especially  distinguished  for  his  knowledge  of  the  Spanish 
tongue  and  his  ability  to  write  and  speak  it.  The  testimony  of  our  own  missionaries 
in  Mexico  is,  that  he  preaches  in  Spanish  with  eloquence  and  power." 

For  answer  to  Dr.  Pratt's  overture  of  complaint,  we  recommend  that  the  Assembly 
refer  him  to  the  foregoing  statement. 

The  Missionary  Periodicals. 
There  has  been  a  small  decrease  in  the  circulation  of  The  Missionary. 
The  Children's  Missio7iary,  the  first  number  of  which  was  issued  in  September, 
1894,  has  a  rapidly  growing  subscription  list.     The  Prayer  Calendar  has  also  met 
with  encouraging  success.     The  receipts  from  these  three  periodicals  exceed  the  cost 
of  publication. 

The  Congo  Boat. 

The  Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions  has  been  embarrassed  in  endeavor- 
ing to  carry  out  the  instructions  of  the  last  Assembly  with  reference  to  the  building  of 
a  boat  for  the  use  of  the  mission  in  Africa. 

We  recommend : 

1.  That  the  delay  of  the  committee  in  this  matter  be  approved. 

2.  That,  recognizing  the  fact  that  it  is  inadvisable  and  impracticable  to  carry  out 
at  present  the  proposed  plan  of  building  a  boat,  the  committee  is  instructed  to  invest 
the  fund  known  as  the  Congo  Boat  Fund,  and  to  use  the  income  only  of  the  invest- 
ment for  the  Congo  work  until  further  instructions  are  given  by  the  General  As- 
semblJ^ 

3.  That  the  Executive  Committee  be  instructed  not  to  increase  at  present  the  force 
now  in  the  field  in  Africa. 

The  Chakter  of  Incorporation. 
The  last  General  Assembly  directed  that  the  Executive  Committee  be  incorporated. 
A  charter  of  incorporation,  with  by-laws,  was  carefully  examined  by  your  committee. 
We  recommend  that  the  charter  and  by-laws,  with  suggested  amendments,  be  referred 
back  to  the  Executive  Committee  to  be  reported  to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

Recommendations. 

We  recommend,  1.  That  the  minutes  of  the  Executive  Committee  be  approved. 

2.  That  the  following  persons  be  appointed  members  of  the  Executive  Committee 
for  the  ensuing  year : 

Ministers.— 3 .  H.  McNeilly,  D.  D..  S.  H.  Chester,  D.  D.,  J.  W.  Bachman,  D.  D., 
J.  H.  Bryson,  D.  D.,  J.  W.  Lupton,  D.  D.,  Angus  McDonald,  D.  D.,  R.  C.  Reed.  D. 
D.,  F.  B.  Webb,  W.  C.  Clark,  G.  W.  Patterson,  James  I.  Vance. 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  "  415 

Ruling  Elders. — Z.  W.  Ewing,  W.  H.  Raymond,  R.  J.  Gordon,  Joseph  Hardie, 
and  James  P.  Street. 

3.  That  the  General  Assembly  elect  Rev.  S.  H.  Chester,  D.  D.,  as  Secretary  of  For- 
eign Missions. 

4.  That  our  chm-ches  be  urged  to  observe  the  monthly  concert  of  prayer,  and  that 
attention  be  called  to  the  fact  that  in  the  office  of  the  Executive  Committee  at  Nash- 
ville the  hour  of  noon  of  each  working  day  is  spent  in  prayer. 

5.  Tha,t  the  Presbyteries  be  urged  to  take  measures  looking  to  the  increase  of  the 
circulation  of  the  missionary  periodicals. 

6.  That  the  last  Sunday  in  May  be  recommended  as  Children's  Day,  and  that  the 
Executive  Committee  be  authorized  to  prepare  programmes  as  a  guide  in  the  observ- 
ance of  the  day. 

7.  That  when  individuals  or  churches  desire  to  make  contributions  for  special 
objects  they  be  requested  to  seek  advice  from  the  Executive  Committee,  and  that 
they  send  their  offerings  through  the  treasurer  of  the  committee. 

8.  That  this  General  xVssembly  authorizes  the  Executive  Committee  to  continue  to 
completion  the  work  entrusted  to  it  by  the  last  General  Assembly  in  regard  to  the 
church's  property  at  Campinas,  Brazil,  and  at  Volos,  Greece. 

9.  That  the  Executive  Committee  consider  the  advisability  of  reducing  the  sub- 
•scription  price  of  the  Missionary  to  fifty  cents  a  year. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
ROBERT  H.  FLEMING,  THORNTON  R.  SAMPSON, 

R.  A.  WEBB,  W.  G.  KEADY, 

G.  T.  THOMPSON,  J.  S.  HILLHOUSE, 

J.  H.  GILLIARD,  J.  L.  McLIN, 

J.  HOGE  TYLER,  AY.  H.  WILSON, 

THOS.  R.  REID,  C.  A.  ALEXANDER, 

J.  L.  McKINNON,  THOS.  J.  McMILLAN, 

J.  L.  STITT. 

The  report  of  tlie  Standing  Committee  on  Publication  was  taken 
from  the  docket,  considered  aerlatitii,  amended,  and  adopted,  and  is 
as  follows  : 

Report  of  Standing  Committee  on  Publication. 

Your  committee  would  report  that  there  have  been  placed  in  our  hands — 

(1),  The  report  and  the  minute-book  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

(2),  An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk. 

(3),  Overtures  from  the  Synod  of  Nashville  and  from  the  Presbytery  of  Nashville. 

All  of  these  have  been  carefully  examined  and  considered,  and  we  beg  leave  to 
submit  them  with  the  accompanying  recommendations : 

I.  The  report  and  the  minute-book  of  the  Executive  Committee.  We  find  herein 
a  gratifying  exhibit  of  fidelity  and  success.  The  difficulties  lying  in  the  way  have 
been  serious.  Especially  is  it  to  be  deplored  that  the  income  of  the  committee  from 
the  annual  collection,  always  inadequate,  has  during  the  past  year  been  reduced  by 
about  fifteen  per  cent.  The  results  achieved  in  spite  of  this  fact,  as  seen  from  the 
published  report,  which  is  in  the  hands  of  the  General  Assembly,  are  encouraging. 
The  recommendations  which  seem  to  be  called  for  at  this  point  are  these : 

1.  That  this  work,  in  all  of  its  branches,  be  very  earnestly  commended  to  the  con- 
fidence and  support  of  our  entire  church. 

(1),  We  cannot  afford  to  abandon  the  effort  to  supply  our  people,  old  and  young, 
with  an  evangelical  literature  of  the  true  Presbyterian  type. 


416  MINUTES  OF  THJi  [A.  D. 

(2),  The  colportage  department  is  an  important  and  effective  means  of  bringing 
such  a  literature  to  the  knowledge  and  within  the  reach  of  our  constituency.  It  is  a 
work  which  should  be  expanded,  enlarged,  pushed  with  increasing  vigor.  Especially 
is  this  true  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  colporteur  is  a  home  missionary,  in  a  certain 
sense,  paying  his  own  way  in  destitute  regions,  in  Sabbath-school  work  and  in  our 
weaker  churches. 

(3),  The  donation  work  is  essential.  Many  weak  churches  could  have  no  Sabbath- 
schools,  and  very  many  destitute  families  and  communities  could  have  no  religious 
reading,  but  for  this  branch  of  the  work. 

2.  As  the  report  states  (page  9),  "the  safe  conduct  of  the  business  will  not  for  the 
present  admit  of  the  use  of  our  business  capital,  or  of  the  small  profits  of  the  busi- 
ness, in  the  benevolent  features  of  the  work."  Such  is  the  conviction  of  your  com- 
mittee. Curtailment  of  the  colportage  and  donation  branches  of  the  work  would  be 
lamentable.  It  should  be  avoided  if  possible,  and  can  be  if  our  churches  will  make 
even  a  slight  effort  to  prevent  it  by  a  reasonable  increase  of  contributions  and  patron- 
age. But,  if  reduction  must  be  made,  we  recommend  that  it  be  in  the  department  of 
colportage  rather  than  in  the  donation  work. 

3.  That  the  Executive  Committee  be  directed  to  consider  the  advisability  of  as- 
suming the  entire  control,  as  publishers,  of  the  issuing  of  our  Sabbath-school  litera- 
ture, as  there  seems  to  be  a  demand  for  reduction  in  cost. 

4.  That  the  Executive  Committee  consider  the  practicability  of  issuing  less  ex- 
pensive editions  of  the  various  works  published,  larger  and  smaller,  in  order  to  bring 
them  within  reach  of  larger  numbers  of  our  people. 

5.  That  the  annual  report  should  show  the  circulation  of  the  various  publications, 
such  as  The  Earnest  Worker,  The  Children's  Friend,  etc. 

6.  That  the  Presbyteries  be  instructed  to  devote  an  hour  to  the  consideration  of 
this  cause  at  their  fall  meetings,  and  that  the  Executive  Committee  be  instructed  to 
bring  the  matter  to  their  attention. 

7.  That  the  month  of  March  be  set  apart,  as  heretofore,  for  the  annual  colloction. 

8.  We  recommend  that  the  following  persons  constitute  the  Executive  Committee 
for  the  ensuing  year:  James  K.  Hazen,  D.  D.,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  M.  D.  Hoge, 
D.  D.,  Charles  H.  Read,  D.  D.,  W.  T.  Richardson,  D.  D.,  W.  A.  Campbell.  D.  D.,  J. 
W.  Rosebro,  D.  D.,  R.  P.  Kerr,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  P.  Gammon,  R.  A.  Lancaster,  B.  R. 
Wellford,  W.  W.  Henry,  M.  M.  Gilliam,  and  W.  C.  Preston. 

II.  An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk,  asking  for  the  publication  of  a 
particular  form  of  certificate  of  dismissal  of  members. 

We  recommend  that  the  Committee  of  Publication  be  requested  to  prepare  and 
keep  on  hand  a  form  of  certificate  of  dismissal  of  members. 

III.  Overtures,  one  each,  from  the  Synod  of  Nashville  and  from  the  Presbytery  of 
Nashville,  asking  for  the  removal  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Publication  from 
Richmond,  Va.,  to  Nashville,  Tenn.  We  recommend  that  these  overtures  be  an- 
swered in  the  negative. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  su))mitted  by  order  of  the  Standing  Committee. 

JAMES  H.  NALL,  Chairman. 

We  concur  in  the  above  report,  except  in  reply  to  overtures  from  the  Synod  of 
Nashville  and  the  Presbvterv  of  Nashville.  ^ 

(Signed)        WALTER  WILLIAMS, 
W.  F.  TIMS, 
R.  A.  WALTON, 
W.  H.  RAYMOND. 


1895.]  GENEEAL  ASSEMBLY.  417 

The  instruction  to  the  Executive  Committee  of  Publication  to  issue 
the  pastoral  letter  was  reconsidered  and  laid  on  the  table. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  presented  a  report  on 
the  communication  from  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  which  was  recommitted. 

The  adoption  of  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign 
Missions  was  reconsidered.  The  report  was  amended  so  as  to  au- 
thorize the  Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions  to  conclude  the 
transfer  of  the  church  property  at  Campinas,  Brazil,  and  Volos, 
Greece,  and,  as  amended,  the  report  was  adopted. 

The  Auditing  Committee  made  the  following  report,  which  was 
adopted : 

Dallas,  Texas,  May  23,  1895. 

The  Auditing  Committee  respectfully  reports  to  the  General  Assembly  that  there 
has  been  placed  in  its  hands  the  following,  namely : 

The  report  of  the  trustees,  properly  audited  by  J.  E.  Brown  and  D.  W.  Gates, 
members  of  said  Board:  also,  the  reports  of  the  Auditing  Committees  appointed  by 
the  last  Assembly  to  audit  the  Treasurers'  reports  of  the  Executive  Committees  of 
Home  Missions,  Foreign  Missions,  Publication,  Education,  and  Colored  Evangelistic 
Work;  also,  the  report  of  the  Auditing  Committee  on  the  accounts  of  A.  L.  Phillips, 
Secretary. 

Each  and  all  of  these  Auditing  Committees  certify  to  the  correctness  of  the  vari- 
ous reports  submitted  to  them. 

Your  committee  has  also  examined  the  books,  accounts,  and  vouchers  of  the 
Stated  Clerk  and  the  Treasurer,  and  finds  them  correct,  showing  a  balance  due  the 
Treasurer  of  #418.7(3. 

As  the  terms  of  the  following  trustees  expire  with  the  session  of  this  Assembly, 
namely.  Rev.  J.  B.  Shearer,  D.  D.,  John  E.  Brown,  and  David  W.  Gates,  we  recom- 
mend them  for  reappointment  for  a  period  of  three  years. ' 

The  appointment  of  the  following  Auditing  Committees  for  the  ensuing  year  is 
advised : 

Executive  Committee  of  Publication — Messrs.  Howard  Swineford,  B.  C.  Wherry, 
and  Edwin  Pleasants. 

Executive  Comrftittee  of  Education  for  the  Ministry — Messrs.  R.  F.  Wilcox,  John 
L.  Wellford,  and  C.  H.  Albright. 

Executive  Committee  of  Foreign  Missions — Messrs.  G.  G.  O'Bryan,  R.  S.  Hollins, 
and  W.  H.  Raymond. 

Executive  Committee  of  Home  Missions — Messrs.  W.  S.  Parkhurst,  H.  T.  Phil- 
lips, and  W.  R.  Hoyt. 

Executive  Committee  of  Colored  Evangelization — Messrs.  M.  A.  Mason,  L.  S. 
Hundley,  and  J.  H.  Miller. 

We  recommend  that  the  salary  of  the  Stated  Clerk  be  made  two  hinidred  and  fifty 
dollars  ($250). 

B.  H.  GWEN,  Chairman, 
H.  C.  KIRK, 
JGHN  M.  SPRATT. 


418  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Judicial  Commission  to  try  the  appeal  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Western  Texas  made  a  report,  which  was  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Stated  Clerk  was  directed  to  send  a  telegram  of  sympathy  to 
Rev.  W.  B.  White,  and  the  Assembly  was  led  in  prayer  in  his  behalf 
and  that  of  Mr,  Robert  Taylor,  a  commissioner  who  is  ill. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  eight  o'clock  p.  m. 

8  0^ clock  P.  M. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Dr.  Samp- 
son. 

The  consideration  of  the  Sunday-school  work  was  taken  up,  and 
addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  E.  C.  Gordon,  D.  D.,  Ruling  Elder  J. 
E.  Brown,  Rev.  Neal  L.  Anderson,  and  Rev.  Dr.  Plunket,  chairman 
of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Sunday-schools.  The  report  of  said 
committee  was  then  read,  amended,  adopted  seriatim  and  as  a  whole, 
and  is  as  follows  : 

Report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Sabbath-Sohools. 
Your  committee  beg  to  report  that  the  following  papers  have  been  placed  in  our 
hands:  (1),  Presbyterial  reports  from  Sabbath-schools  from  seventy-three  Presbyte- 
ries. (2),  An  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Washbourne,  asking  "That  the  blanks 
for  the  sessional  reports  ou  Sabbath-schools  be  so  arranged  and  printed  that  each 
Sunday-school  may  report  to  Presbytery  the  causes  contributed  to  in  the  column 
headed  in  the  present  form,  '  For  othei  purposes ' ;  and  also  that  the  heading  of  the 
column  marked  'Teachers,'  be  changed  to  read  'OiRcers  and  Teachers.'"  (3).  The 
report  of  the  ad  interim  committee  appointed  by  the  last  Assembly. 

Your  committee  rejoices  in  the  fact  that  a  report  has  been  received  from  every 
Presbytery  under  the  care  of  the  Assembly,  with  one  possible  exception ;  and  that  a 
careful  comparison  of  the  statistical  reports  for  this  year  with  those  of  last  year 
shows  an  increase  in  every  direction  save  two,  to-wit : 

Number  of  Presbyteries  reported  in  1894, 69 

1895, .    .  73 

Total  number  of  schools  reported  in  1894, 1,674 

1895, 3,043 

Total  number  of  teachers  reported  in  1894, 14,917 

1895 : 16,017 

Total  number  of  scholars  reported  in  1894, 133,349 

1895, 135,980 

Average  attendance  of  teachers  reported  in  1894, •    •    •     11,466 

1895, ' 13,434 

Average  attendance  of  scholars  reported  in  1894, 80,673 

1895, 75,416 

Scholars  reported  as  admitted  to  communion  in  1894, 5,107 

1895, 5,404 

Amount  reported  contributed  for  own  expenses  in  1894, $46,354 

1895, 51,833 

Amount  reported  contributed  for  other  purposes  in  1894, 26,973 

1895, 34,395 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  419 

While  your  committae  makes  grateful  record  of  the  advance  as  shown  by  the  above 
comparisons,  we  note  with  regret  that  the  two  points  in  which  the  reports  of  1895 
fall  short  of  those  of  1894  are  most  suggestive,  e.  g.,  the  average  attendance  of  the 
scholars  in  1894  was  5,256  greater  than  that  reported  in  1895;  and  the  reported  con- 
tributions of  the  schools  for  "other  purposes"  than  their  own  expenses  were  #2,578 
less  in  1895  than  w-ere  reported  for  1894.  If  the  decrease  in  contributions  can  in  any 
measure  be  explained  by  the  severe  financial  depression  from  which  the  country  has 
been  suffering,  how  shall  we  explain  the  alarming  report  that  the  average  attendance 
of  scholars  upon  our  schools  for  1895  was  5,256  less  than  the  number  reported  in 
1894?  Surely  the  Assembly  has  good  ground  for  prayerful  and  anxious  investigation 
of  this  condition  of  things. 

The  reports  of  Presbyteries  touching  the  government  and  work  of  the  schools  is, 
ill  the  main,  commendable.  The  supervision  and  control  of  schools  by  session  appears 
universal ;  many  pastors,  however,  do  not  preach  regularly  to  the  children;  the  Cate- 
chisms are  generally  taught,  but  the  memorizing  of  the  Scriptures  seems  accomplished 
only  to  a  small  extent :  special  religious  interest  is  reported  in  some  instances ;  the 
collections  for  the  several  objects  ordered  by  the  Assembly  are  generally  taken;  the 
maintenance  of  Sabbath-schools  for  the  colored  people  is  not  generally  attempted. 

From  the  report  of  the  ad  interim  committee  we  call  attention  to  the  following 
suggestions :  Fuller  and  more  accurate  information  concerning  the  Sabbath-school 
cause  is  called  for,  as  some  900  churches  are  not  reported.  Our  Sabbath-schools  as  a 
missionary  agency  should  be  stinuilated,  as  there  seem  to  be  some  "3,000,000  white 
children  and  young  people  in  the  territory  of  our  Assembly  not  in  any  Protestant 
Sabbath-school,"  and  yet  aggressive  missionary  work  on  the  part  of  our  Sabbath- 
schools  is  "confined  to  a  comparatively  small  number  of  churches  and  a  few  of  the 

Presbyteries." 

Recommendations. 

1.  That  Presbyteries  use  greater  diligence  in  securing  fuller  and  more  carefully 
prepared  reports  from  Sabbath-schools,  and  that  greater  care  be  enjoined  in  the  pre- 
paration of  reports  of  the  Stated  Clerks  of  Presbyteries  in  their  reports  to  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly. 

2.  That  Presbyteries  be  urged  to  give  greater  attention  to  the  work  of  the  Sabbath- 
school,  to  the  organization  of  new  schools  as  missionary  agencies,  and  to  the  securing 
of  more  efficient  teachers. 

8.  That  so  much  of  the  ad  interim  committee's  report  as  includes  the  four  sta- 
tistical tables,  with  the  conclusions  deduced  therefrom,  be  printed  in  the  Appendix  of 
the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly. 

4.  That  Presbyteries  caution  the  churches  against  the  use  of  Sabbath-school  litera- 
ture not  approved  by  our  Assembly,  and  again  urge  the  more  general  adoption  of  our 
own  excellent  publications  by  our  schools. 

5.  That  the  Assembly  overtures  the  Presbyteries  to  express  themselves  as  to 
whether  in  their  judgment  the  time  has  not  arrived  for  the  Assembly  to  employ  a 
General  Secretary  of  Sabbath-schools. 

6.  That  the  General  Assembly  appoint  a  committee  of  five,  which  shall  include 
our  Secretary  of  Publication,  to  prepare  a  scheme  of  graded  lessons  for  use  in  our 
Sabbath-schools,  which  shall  be  supplemental  to  the  International  Lessons,  and 
which  shall  develop  more  fully  our  denominational  doctrines  and  principles  of  gov- 
ernment ;  said  committee  to  be  continued  from  year  to  year  at  the  will  of  subsequent 
Assemblies. 

7.  That  the  Assembly  declines  to  grant  the  requests  of  the  overture  from  Wash- 
bourne  Presbytery. 

Respectfully  submitted,  J.  T.  PLUNKET,  Chairman. 


420  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  uutil  9  o'clock  to-mon-ow  morning. 
Closed  witli  prayer  by  Eev.  P.  H.  Hoge,  D.  D. 


EIGHTH   DAY. 

May  24,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Kev.  E.  T. 
Wellford. 

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

It  was  ordered  that  during  to-day's  sessions  all  speakers,  except 
chairmen  of  committees,  be  limited  to  five  minutes. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Memphis  reported 
recommending  their  approval.     Adopted. 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence,  to  whom  was  recom- 
mitted the  communication  from  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  reported  the  following, 
which  was  adopted: 

The  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspondence  reports  to  the  General  Assembly  con- 
cerning the  fraternal  letter  from  the  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  in  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. ,  recommending  the  following  action : 

1.  That  the  fraternal  letter  of  the  Presbyterian  General  Assembly  in  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. ,  be  printed  in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes  of  this  General  Assembly  for  the  use 
of  future  Assemblies,  and  for  information  to  all  our  churches. 

2.'  That  the  following  letter  be  sent  at  once  to  the  Presbyterian  General  Assembly 

at  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  viz.  : 

Dallas,  Texas,  May  24,  1895. 

To  the  Oeneral  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America, 
now  in  Session  at  Pittsburgh,  Pa.: 

Dear  Bretiiken  in  the  Lord,— The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  United  States,  now  in  session  at  Dallas,  Texas,  thank  you  heartily  for  your 
fraternal  letter,  and  assure  you  that  we  appreciate  it  most  highly.  As  evidence  of 
this  appreciation,  we  have  ordered  it  to  be  printed  in  the  Appendix  of  our  Minutes 
for  the  use  of  our  churches  and  future  Assemblies.  We  congratulate  you  on  attain- 
ing the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  your  reunited  church  under  many  signal  tokens  of 
God's  presence  with  you.  We  pray  that  the  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  and,  in  him,  the  God  and  Father  of  both  you  and  us,  may  bless  you  continually 
"  with  all  spiritual  l)lessing  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ,  according  as  he  hath  chosen 
us  in  him  before  the  foundation  of  the  world,  that  we  should  be  holy  and  without 
blemish  before  him  in  love." 

We  are  fully  one  with  you  in  all  the  fundamental  constituents  of  the  Holy  Catholic 
church.  Most  especially,  brethren  beloved,  we  thank  you  for  that  truly  fraternal 
spirit  and  delicate  appreciation  of  our  position,  which  makes  your  letter  so  very 
precious  and  so  very  fragrant  to  us.     Let  us  walk  together  in  full  fraternity  of  love 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  421 

and  sympathy  in  all  the  great  and  numberless  things  in  which  we  are  agreed,  and 
thus  be  encouraged  to  pray  and  hope  that  if  in  anything  we  differ  God  may  reveal 
even  that  unto  us  and  take  away  every  blemish. 

And  now,  may  the  God  of  peace  that  brought  again  from  the  dead  our  Lord  Jesus, 
that  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep,  through  the  blood  of  the  everlasting  covenant, 
make  you  (and  us)  perfect  in  every  good  work  to  do  his  will,  working  in*  you 
(and  us)  that  which  is  well-pleasing  in  his  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ,  to  whom 
be  glory  forever  and  ever.     Amen. 

J.  A.  LEFEVRE,  Chairman. 

The  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the 
Sabbath  was  made  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  this  morning. 

The  Special  Committee  on  Young  People's  Societies  made  a  report, 
which  was  read,  amended  and  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  General  Assembly  reaffirms  the  action  of  the  last  Assembly  on  the  subject  of 
Young  People's  Societies  as  follows,  and  adds  the  recommendations  following, 
marked  6,  7,  and  8. 

The  Assembly  recognizes  the  vital  importance  of  training  the  youth  of  the  church 
in  the  various  branches  of  Christian  work.  The  attention  of  church  sessions  is 
directed  to  this  subject,  and  they  are  advised  earnestly  to  consider  the  best  methods 
of  developing  and  directing  the  Christian  activity  of  the  young  people  under  their 
care.  In  many  churches  Young  People's  Societies  or  Bands  have  proven  helpful. 
Such  associations,  when  properly  organized  and  conducted,  meet  the  approval  of  the 
Assembly,  and  sessions  are  advised  to  consider  the  desirability  of  forming  them  in 
their  churches. 

The  Assembly  enjoins  upon  sessions  that  in  forming  and  conducting  such  organiza- 
tions the  following  principles  should  be  carefully  observed  : 

1.  Such  societies  should,  in  all  cases,  be  organized  under  the  supervision  and 
direction  of  their  respective  sessions.  The3'  should  be  kept  under  the  exclusive  con- 
trol of  the  sessions,  and  required  to  submit  to  them  annual  reports  of  their  work. 

2.  While  the  Assembly  does  not  forbid  affiliation  for  certain  purposes  between 
societies  of  our  churches  and  those  of  other  evangelical  bodies,  yet  it  enjoins  upon 
sessions  to  maintain  a  careful  oversight  of  the  nature  and  influence  of  such  associa- 
tion, and,  in  the  exercise  of  their  discretion,  to  guard  their  young  people  against  in- 
fluences and  teachings  which  are  inconsistent  with  the  principles  of  our  own  church. 
The  Assembly  would  utter  a  special  warning  against  the  danger  to  which  young  and 
inexperienced  persons  are  exposed  from  attendance  upon  large  and  promiscuous  con- 
ventions which  are  not  under  ecclesiastical  control. 

3.  In  societies  which  are  constituted  of  both  sexes,  sessions  should  take  care  that 
the  women  and  girls  do  not  transgress  the  limitations  of  Scripture  by  conducting  meet- 
ings or  by  engaging  in  public  prayer  or  exhortation. 

4.  Should  the  number  of  societies  in  any  Presbytery  make  it  desirable  that  they 
should  come  into  relation  with  each  other  for  the  purpose  of  conference  or  coopera- 
tion, such  association  should  always  be  within  presbyterial  lines  and  under  presby- 
terial  control. 

5.  Sessions  are  advised  to  cultivate  close  and  sympathetic  relations  with  the  societies 
under  their  care ;  to  attend  their  meetings  frequently,  and  to  encourage  other  adult 
members  of  the  church  to  such  attendance ;  to  guard  against  a  hurtful  separation  be- 
tween the  old  and  young  in  religious  worship  and  work,  and  to  forestall  any  tendency 
on  the  part  of  the  young  people  to  give  preference  to  their  own  meetings  over  the 
stated  services  of  the  church. 


422  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

6.  That  the  Committee  of  Publication  be  instructed  to  publish  the  form  of  govern- 
ment proposed  for  the  use  of  these  organizations. 

7.  That  the  Committee  of  Pal:)lication  be  instructed  to  recommend  for  the  use  of 
these  organizations  suitable  literature. 

8.  That  the  following  be  used  as  a  suitable  form  of  government  for  such  organiza- 
tions : 

Covenant. 

At  the  time  of  our  reception  into  the  church,  having  entered  into  covenant  with  the 

Lord  Jesus  Christ  to  make  diligent  use  of  all  the  means  of  grace  and  to  render  to  him 

our  reasonable  service,  we  do  hereby  express  anew  our  definite  purpose  to  be  the 

Lord's  forever.     In  order  that  we  may  more  faithfully  fulfil  our  vows  unto  the  Lord, 

we  do  enter  into  solemn  covenant  to  strengthen  one  another  in  every  good  word  and 

work. 

Form  of  Govekxment. 

Article  L — Name. 

This  organization  shall  be  known  as  the  Westminster  League  of  the 

Church,  Presbytery  of Synod  of 

Article  II. — Object. 
The  object  of  the  League  is  to  promote  the  earnest  Christian  life  and  activity  of  its 
members,  that  they  may  thereby  be  witnesses  unto  Christ  in  their  own  neighborhood, 
in  their  own  country  and  ' '  unto  the  uttermost  part  of  the  earth. " 

Article  III.  — M( mber.iMp. 

Section  1.  All  young  people  of  suitable  age,  who  are  members  in  good  and  regular 
standing  of  our  own  church  and  other  evangelical  churches  holding  our  standards,  may 
become  active  members  by  assenting  to  our  covenant. 

Sec.  2.  Any  young  person  of  good  moral  character  and  suitable  age  may  become 
an  associate  member  of  the  League  by  vote  at  any  regular  meeting. 

Sec.  3.  Associate  members  shall  have  all  the  rights  of  active  members,  except 
voting  and  holding  office;  provided,  however,  that  where  suitable  they  may  be  ap- 
pointed upon  committees. 

Article  IV. — Officers. 

The  officers  of  the  League  shall  be  a  President,  a  Vice-President,  a  Secretary  and 
a  Treasurer,  whose  duties  respectively  shall  be  those  usually  attached  to  such  offices. 

They  shall  be  elected  annually  at  the  business  meeting  in and  their  election 

must  be  approved  by  the  session. 

Article  V.  —  Committees. 
Section  1.  There  shall  be  the  following  permanent  committees,  consisting  of  three 
members  each  (unless  otherwise  provided;,  who  shall  serve  for  one  year,  or  until  their 
successors  are  appointed,  viz. : 

1.  Church  and  Neighborhood  Committee,  which  shall  be  charged  with  the  duty  of 
directing  the  work  to  be  done  by  the  League  in  our  own  particular  church  and  neigh- 
borhood. 

2.  Home  Missions  Committee,  which  shall  be  charged  with  the  duty  of  enlisting,  in 
every  feasible  way,  the  interest  of  our  young  people  in  the  cause  of  Home  Missions. 

3.  Foreign  Missions  Committee,  which  shall  be  charged  with  the  duty  of  enlisting, 
in  every  feasible  way,  the  interest  of  our  young  people  in  the  cause  of  Foreign  Missions- 

Sec.  2.  The  officers  of  the  League,  together  with  the  chairman  of  the  foregoing 
permanent  committees,  shall,  ex  ojfin'o,  constitute  the  Executive  Committee  of  the 
League,  to  act  for  it  in  any  emergency  when  the  League  cannot  conveniently  be  called 


1895]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  423 

together.     It  shall  also  appoint  such  special  committees  as  the  necessities  of  the  work 
may  require. 

Article  VI. — Meetings. 

Section  1.  Regular  business  meetings  of  the  League  shall  be  held  on  the  .... 
evening  of  each 

Sec  2.  Special  business  meetings  may  be  called  at  any  time  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee on  their  own  motion,  or  upon  the  written  request  of  ...  .  active  members  of 
the  League.  But  at  such  special  meetings  no  changes  shall  be  made  in  the  form  of 
government  or  by-laws active  members  shall  constitute  a  quorum. 

Apaici.E  VII. — By-Law)i. 
At  any  regular  business  meeting  of  the  League,  by-laws  may  be  adopted  or  amended 
to  meet  the  needs  of  the  League ;  provided  that  these  by-laws  shall  not  conflict  with 
the  form  of  government. 

Article  VIII.  — AmendmenU. 
This  form  of  government  may  be  altered  or  amended  at  any  regular  business 
meeting  of  the  League ;  provided  that  the  proposed,  amendment  has  lain  on  the  table 
at  least  one  month  and  receives  a  majority  of  the  votes  of  the  active  members  present. 
It  shall  never  be  in  order  to  so  amend  this  form  of  government  as  to  remove  the 
League,  as  a  branch  of  our  church  work,  from  the  supervision  of  the  session  of  this 
church,  upon  whom  this  duty  of  oversight  is  laid  by  the  Constitution  of  the  Presbyte- 
rian Church  in  the  United  States. 

Respectfully,  CHAS.  R.  HYDE, 

W.  H.  RAYMOND, 
F.  M.  WOODS, 
C.  A.  ALEXANDER, 

Committee. 

It  was  made  the  fourth  order  of  the  day  for  this  afternoon  to  con- 
sider the  report  of  the  Committee  on  Bihs  and  Overtures  on  the  over- 
ture from  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk  touching  preaching  by  men  not 
ordained  to  the  Presbyterian  ministry. 

The  Standing  Committee  on  Education  made  a  report,  the  consid- 
eration of  which,  seriatim,,  was  entered  upon. 

Pending  this  business,  an  invitation  from  the  proprietors  of  the 
Dallas  Daily  Neias  to  visit  their  printing-house  was  received,  and 
acknowledged  with  thanks. 

The  Assembly  spent  a  half-hour  in  devotional  exercises  conducted 
by  Rev.  R.  C.  Anderson,  Jr. 

The  Assembly  had  recess  until  3  o'clock  this  afternoon. 

3  o'clock  p.  M. 
The  Assembly  met. 

The  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Ed- 
ucation was  resumed,  and  the  report  was  amended,  adopted  seriatim 
and  as  a  whole,  and  is  as  follows : 


424  MINUTES  OF  THE  [  A.  D. 

Report  of  the  Si anding  Committee  on  Education  for  the  Ministry. 
Your  committee  has  given  careful  attention  to  the  various  matters  which  have 
been  presented  for  its  consideration. 

Overtures  and  Answers. 
The  following  overtures  have  been  received : 

1.  From  the  Synod  of  Georgia  asking  that  the  administration  of  the  cause  of  edu- 
cation be  entrusted  to  the  Committee  of  Publication  at  Richmond,  and  that  Dr.  J.  K. 
Hazen  be  appointed  joint  secretary  of  these  causes;  concerning  which  your  committee 
recommends  the  answer  that  the  Assembly  does  not  deem  it  wise  to  make  the  pro- 
posed change. 

2.  From  the  Presbytery  of  West  Hanover  asking  that  the  Education  Committee 
be  authorized  to  grant  aid  to  unmarried  women  who  are  under  the  care  of  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  Foreign  Missions,  while  prosecuting  their  studies  in  our  training 
schools.  Your  committee  recommends  that  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education 
be  authorized  to  grant  this  aid. 

3.  From  the  Presbytery  of  Dallas  concerning  aid  given  to  candidates  by  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  Education.  The  following  answer  is  recommended:  That  inas- 
much as  the  deliverance  of  the  last  Assembly  contemplates  a  sufficient  support  from  all 
sources,  therefore  this  Assembly  decline  to  reconsider  the  action  of  the  last  Assembly. 

The  minute  book  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for  the  past  year  has 
been  carefully  examined,  and  is  found  to  contain  a  correct  and  detailed  record  of  the 
conduct  of  their  work.  It  furnishes  evidence  of  the  fidelity  and  zeal  of  the  members 
of  the  Executive  Committee. 

Recommendations. 
I.  The  report  of  the  ad  interim.  Committee  on  Beneficiary  Education.     Your  com- 
mittee has  carefully  considered  the  report  of  this  committee  of  the  last  Assembly,  and 
now  recommends  the  adoption  of  the  proposed  manuals  amended  as  follows : 

(.7),  Manual  for  the  use  of  Presbyteries  in  the  reception  and  oversight  of  candidates. 

Recommendations  to  the  Presbyteries  with  Regard  to  Education  for  the 

Ministry. 
The  General  Assembly  earnestly  recommends  to  the  Presbyteries  for  the  general 
conduct  of  the  work  of  education  for  the  ministry  as  follows : 

1.  That  each  Presbytery  entrust  the  management  of  this  cause  to  a  committee 
composed  of  at  least  three  of  its  members,  said  committee  to  be  known  as  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  Education  for  the  Ministry. 

2.  That  each  Presbyteiy  adopt,  for  the  guidance  of  this  committee,  a  set  of  stand- 
ing rules  embodying  the  following  regulations,  which  the  experience  and  wisdom  of 
the  church  have  shown  to  be  important  and  necessary  in  the  premises : 

I. 

As  to  the  RecejMon  of  Candidates. 
All  applications  to  be  received  as  candidates  for  the  ministry  should  be  made 
through  the  Presbyterial  Executive  Committee,  and  a  sufficient  time  before  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Presbytery  for  the  committee  to  make  a  thorough  investigation,  (1),  as  to 
the  reputation  of  the  applicant  for  piety,  good  practical  sense,  prudence,  and  humil- 
ity; and  (2),  whether  there  be  any  physical  or  mental  infirmities,  or  any  eccentricities 
of  character,  or  other  defects,  which  are  likely  to  interfere  with  his  usefulness  as  a 
minister  of  the  gospel.  These  facts  should  be  clearly  and  fully  reported  to  the  Pres- 
bytery at  a  regular  meeting,  and  no  applicant  be  received  until  such  report  be  made. 
The  applicant  should  further  be  required  to  present  to  the  Presbytery  an  official  cer- 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  425 

tifteate  from  the  session  of  the  church  to  which  he  belongs  of  liis  good  standing  as  a 
member,  and  of  his  character  and  qualifications  as  set  forth  above. 

II. 

.4s  to  the  Supervision  of  Candidates. 
Candidates  under  the  care  of  Presbytery  are  subject  to  its  oversight,  direction,  and 
control  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  their  education  and  training  for  the  ministry.  To 
this  end  the  Presbytery  should,  through  its  Executive  Committee,  keep  in  close  and 
intimate  touch  with  each  of  its  candidates ;  should  require  reports  from  their  instruc- 
tors and  from  the  candidates  themselves,  and  information  from  every  proper  source 
as  to  their  advancement  in  study  and  their  general  deportment;  and  if  candidates 
pursue  their  studies  outside  the  bounds  of  our  church  or  deviate  from  the  ordinary 
regular  course  of  study,  it  should  be  only  with  the  consent  of  the  Presbytery,  or,  ad 
interim,  of  its  Executive  Committee. 

III. 

.4.'!  to  Pecuniary  Aid  to  Candidates. 
Since  financial  assistance  given  to  candidates  in  their  preparation  for  the  ministry 
is  not  intended  to  be  a  complete  support,  but  only  a  supplement  to  other  resources, 
therefore  when  a  candidate  applies  for  aid,  let  the  presbyterial  committee  make  close 
inquiry  as  to — 

1.  His  financial  ability,  present  and  prospective. 

2.  The  attitude  of  his  parents  or  friends,  and  of  their  ability  and  willingness  to  aid 
him. 

3.  The  attitude  of  the  church  to  which  he  belongs,  and  its  willingness  to  extend  aid. 

And  let  any  appropriation  be  made  only  according  to  the  actual  need  of  the  candi- 
date, who  must  at  the  same  time  be  given  to  understand  that  he  will  be  expected  to 
refund  the  amount  given  him  in  case  he  fail  to  enter  the  ministry. 

{b),  Manual  for  the  use  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  P^dueation. 

The  General  Assembly's  Manual  of  Education  for  the  Minlstrt. 
Inasmuch  as  the  Presbyterian  Church  has  always  rightly  demanded  a  high  grade 
of  education  for  her  ministry,  the  General  Assembly  would  express  the  decided  con- 
viction that  the  cause  of  ministerial  education  is  fundamental  to  her  welfare,  and 
would  adopt  the  following  rules  for  the  guidance  of  her  Educational  Committee : 

Constitution. 

Article  I.— The  title  of  this  committee  shall  be  "The  Executive  Committee  of 
Education  for  the  Ministry  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  United  States." 

Article  II. — The  Executive  Committee  shall  be  elected  annually  by  the  General 
Assembly,  and  shall  consist  of  eleven  members— three  at  least  of  whom  must  be 
ruling  elders  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  of  a  treasurer,  and  of  a  secretary,  who  shall 
be  styled  "Secretary  of  Education  for  the  Ministry,"  which  secretary  shall  be  the 
organ  of  communication  between  the  General  Assembly  and  Executive  Committee. 
The  salaries  and  duties  of  these  oflicers  shall  be  determined  by  the  committee,  and  all 
vacancies,  ad  interim,  in  the  committee  it  may  fill. 

Article  III.— This  committee  shall  meet  at  the  call  of  the  secretary,  and  five 
members  shall  be  a  quorum  for  the  transaction  of  business.  It  shall  keep  a  record  of 
its  proceedings,  which,  together  with  the  reports  of  the  secretary  and  the  treasurer, 
shall  be  laid  before  the  General  Assembly  annually. 

Article  IV.— It  shall  be  the  duty  of  this  committee  to  receive  all  the  contributions 


426  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

of  the  church  which  may  be  made  for  the  purpose  of  aiding  candidates  for  the  min- 
istry in  the  prosecution  of  their  studies,  and  to  dispense  these  to  aid  students.  But 
no  student  shall  be  aided  by  this  committee  except  upon  the  recommendation  of  the 
Presbytery  to  which  he  belongs,  or  its  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for  the  Min- 
istry ;  and  all  candidates  shall  be  solely  responsible  to  their  own  Presbyteries. 

Article  V. — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  this  commitiee  to  place  itself  in  correspond- 
ence with  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for  the  Ministry,  appointed  by  the 
several  Presbyteries,  the  chairman  of  'each  of  \#iich  Presbyterial  Committees  must 
be  regarded  as  a  corresponding  member  of  the  committee ;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  committee  to  procure  from  these  corresponding  members  semi-annual  reports 
with  respect  to  the  state  of  the  work  within  their  respective  Presbyteries,  and  in  turn 
to  transmit  to  these  members,  for  information  of  their  Presbyteries,  semi-annual 
statements  of  the  condition  of  the  whole  field. 

Article  YI. — Resolved,  If  any  Presbytery  should  insist  upon  managing  the 
funds  collected  within  its  own  bounds,  as  well  as  all  other  parts  of  the  work 
of  education  for  the  ministry,  the  Assembly  will  not  ask  such  Presbyteries 
to  send  all  the  moneys  raised  to  the  treasury  of  the  Central  Committee,  provided 
that  a  collection  shall  be  taken  in  all  its  churches  for  the  work  committed  to  the 
committee;  and  also,  that  the  Presbyterj'  shall  report  to  the  General  Assembly, 
through  the  Committee  of  Education  for  the  Ministry,  what  amount  of  money  has 
been  raised  and  expended  within  its  own  bounds,  so  that  the  General  Assembly  may 
see,  at  one  view,  what  the  whole  church  has  done  in  this  great  work. 

Disbursement  of  Funds. 

1.  While  it  is  left  to  the  judgment  of  the  committee  to  fix  the  salaries  of  its  officers 
and  regulate  the  incidental  expenses  of  the  work,  this  should  be  at  the  lowest  cost 
consistent  with  the  efficiency  of  the  work. 

2.  As  the  committee  can  be  responsible  for  no  more  funds  than  the  church  places 
in  its  hands,  it  shall  specify  the  amount  to  be  apportioned  to  candidates  according  to 
its  reasonable  prospect  of  paying  these  amounts;  but  the  payment  of  the  amounts 
promised  shall  be  conditioned  on  the  ability  of  the  committee  to  meet  these  obliga- 
tions, and  must  not  be  considered  as  a  debt  to  be  paid  out  of  the  receipts  of  the  sub- 
sequent year.  And  in  these  appropriations,  if  at  any  time  the  funds  entrusted  to  the 
committee  shall  be  insufficient  for  the  support  of  all  the  candidates  duly  recommended, 
preference  shall  be  given  to  such  as  are  nearest  the  close  of  their  course  of  studies. 

3.  Any  appropriation  to  a  candidate  shall  be  conditioned  upon  the  certificate  of  the 
Presbytery  to  which  he  belongs  (or  its  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for  the 
Ministry),  covering  the  following  points : 

(1),  That  said  candidate  is  a  member  of  a  church  connected  with  our  Assembly, 
and  is  under  the  care  of  the  Presbytery  applying,  which  Presbytery  sends  its  funds 
for  this  cause  to  the  Assembly's  committee. 

(2),  That  the  Presbytery,  upon  a  careful  investigation  of  the  character,  antece- 
dents,' and  physical,  mental,  and  spiritual  condition  of  the  applicant,  sees  nothing  in 
the  way  of  his  accomplishing  his  course  of  preparation  and  being  useful  in  the 
ministry. 

(3),  That  the  applicant  actually  requires  the  amount  asked  for  in  order  to  prose- 
cute his  education. 

II.  That  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  be  authorized  to  use  the  balance  of 
five  hundred  dollars,  still  due  from  the  legacy  of  W.  F.  Monroe,  first  in  liquidating 
the  debt  of  year  before  last,  and  secondly,  in  meeting  the  regular  appropriations  of 
1894-'95. 

III.  That  the  Executive  Committee  be  instructed  to  apportion  the  sum  of  thirty 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  427 

thousand  dollars  among  the  Presbyteries  for  the  current  year,  and  that  the  chairmen 
of  education  in  the  various  Presbyteries  be  urged  to  apportion  their  presbyterial  quota 
among  the  churches  and  notify  them  of  the  amount  expected  from  each. 

IV.  That  the  societies  in  the  church  and  the  Sunday-schools  be  urged  to  contribute 
to  this  cause,  and  that  the  support  of  ladies  in  our  training  schools,  preparing  them- 
selves for  Christian  work,  be  especially  commended  to  the  sympathy  and  liberality  of 
ladies'  societies. 

V.  That  the  first  Sabbath  in  November  be  observed  as  a  day  of  special  prayer  for 
the  youth  in  our  schools  and  colleges. 

VI.  That  all  applications  for  aid  to  candidates  be  made  in  accordance  with  the  form 
furnished  by  the  secretary  and  as  early  in  the  year  as  practicable : 

The  Presbytery  of hereby  makes  application  for  aid  to  candidate 

pursuing  his  studies  at  .    .    .    ...  for  th§  amount  of  .    .    .  dollars. 

Fimt.  We  have  made  diligent  inquiry  into  his  other  sources  of  help  and  find  that 
he  actually  needs  the  above  amount. 

Second.  Should  he  secure  help  from  other  sources,  rendering  the  full  appropriation 
unnecessary,  the  fact  shall  be  made  known  and  the  appropriation  may  be  reduced. 

Chair  man  of  Education. 

VII.  That  the  Assembly  urge  the  pastors  of  strong  churches,  in  addition  to  what 
they  may  do  for  special  candidates,  to  secure  liberal  contributions  to  the  general  treasury 
for  the  benefit  of  less  fortunate  candidates. 

VIII.  That  the  Executive  Committee  of  Education  for  the  Ministry  for  the  following 
year  be  as  follows:  Rev.  E.  M.  Richardson,  D.  D..  Secretary,  Rev.  N.  M.  Woods, 
D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  H.  Lumpkin,  Rev.  W.  McF.  Alexander.  Rev.  E.  X.  Ramsey,  D.  D., 
Rev.  C.  R.  Hyde,  G.  W.  McRae,  Trenmrn\^.  P.  Read,  Thomas  Wellford,  T.  H.  Rice, 
and  .John  .Johnson. 

J.  S.  LYONS,  Chainnnn, 

T.  J.  HORNE. 

S.  A.  McELROV, 

T.  P.  HAY, 

G.  A.  WILSON, 

R.  C.  LATIMER, 

E.  H.  FAY. 

The  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  was  taken 
from  the  docket,  considered  seriatim,  amended,  adopted  as  a  whole, 
and  is  as  follows : 

The  Standing  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  would  I'espectfully  report  that  the  follow- 
ing papers  have  been  placed  in  their  hands :  (1),  The  report  of  the  Permanent  Com- 
mittee on  the  Sabbath ;  (2),  The  report  of  the  Ad-interim  Committee  which  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  last  Assembly  to  prepare  an  address  to  the  churches  on  the  subject  of 
Sabbath  observance. 

I.  From  the  report  of  the  Permanent  Committee,  it  appears  that  responses  to  in- 
quiries were  received  from  about  one-half  of  the  churches.  The  majority  of  these 
report  no  material  change  and  no  improvement  in  the  matter  of  Sabbath  observance. 
Only  a  few  Presbyteries  report  improvement.  A  general  sui-vey  of  the  field  shows  a 
down-grade  movement.  Sunday  travel  and  traffic  seem  to  be  on  the  increase,  and 
there  is  no  abatement  of  the  evil  of  the  Sunday  secular  newspaper.  The  perils  from 
the  attractions  of  Sunday  amusements  demand  increased  vigilance  and  concert  of  ac- 
tion.    Never  was  there  greater  need  of  prayer  for  help,  in  view  of  the  dangers  threat- 


F. 

M, 

,  WOODS, 

J. 

E. 

FOGARTIE, 

J. 

P. 

DOGGETT, 

J. 

M. 

GRIER, 

S. 

B. 

CALDWELL, 

c. 

C. 

FRIERSON, 

428  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

ening  the  holy  Sabbath.  The  growing  tendency  on  the  part  of  Christians  to  admit  the 
secular  spirit  into  their  homes  is  to  be  deplored.  Special  obligations  rest  upon  God's 
people  to  preserve  the  Christian  Sabbath  as  a  day  of  rest  and  worship,  and  to  set  a 
right  example  in  this  respect  before  the  world.  The  loose  practices  of  professing 
Christians,  and  their  disregard  of  the  principles  regulating  the  observance  of  the  Sab- 
bath, are  giving  constant  encouragement  to  the  desecration  of  God's  holy  day  by  non- 
professors.  We  rejoice  that  in  many  parts  of  our  land  public  sentiment  has  been 
awakened  in  favor  of  safeguards  to  protect  the  people  in  the  enjoyment  of  their 
weekly  Sabbath  rest.  All  such  municipal  and  legislative  enactments  as  are  calculat- 
ed to  secure  this  end  should  be  sought  and  encouraged  by  God's  people.  It  is  a  mat- 
ter of  deep  regret  that  so  wide  a  difference  of  opinion  exists  among  Christians  as  to 
what  constitutes  lawful  and  unlawful  works  on  the  Sabbath-day. 

In  view  of  all  the  facts  liefore  us,  your  committee  offers  the  following  resolutions  : 

1.  That  this  Assembly  reaffirms  and  emphasizes  its  belief  in  the  divine  authority 
and  the  universal  and  perpetual  obligation  of  the  Sabbath. 

2.  That  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  sacred  functions  of  the  pulpit  cannot  be  ful- 
filled without  a  fearless  declaration  of  the  claims,  sanctities,  and  obligations  of  the 
Sabbath,  the  Assembly  urges  upon  all  the  ministers  of  the  church  to  lay  this  whole 
subject  upon  the  minds,  consciences,  and  hearts  of  their  people  with  more  fidelity, 
and  to  do  everything  in  their  power  to  bring  about  a  better  observance  of  God's  holy 
day. 

3.  That  the  Assembly,  while  it  would  not  interfere  with  the  liberty  of  conscience 
granted  by  the  New  Testament,  and  would  not  place  a  yoke  of  bondage  upon  Chris- 
tians, yet  declares  that,  in  its  judgment,  in  view  of  the  facts  before  it,  many  of  God's 
professing  people  are  abusing  their  freedom,  and  are  injuring  the  cause  of  the  Sabbath 
by  their  example.  Christians  are,  therefore,  urged  to  study  this  subject  prayerfully 
for  themselves,  and,  for  the  sake  of  the  general  cause,  if  for  no  other,  to  be  more 
careful  in  their  conduct  ou  God's  day. 

4.  The  Assembly  commends  all  wise  legislation  for  the  protection  of  the  Sabbath. 

5.  That  the  report  of  the  Permanent  Committee  on  the  Sabbath,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  reference  to  its  violation  by  a  minister  of  another  denomination  and  to  the 
judicial  case  before  the  last  Assembly,  be  approved,  and  printed  in  the  Appendix  of 
the  Minutes;  and  that  the  diligence  of  the  committee  be  commended. 

6.  That  the  Assembly  continues  the  same  representatives  in  the  American  Sab- 
bath Union,  viz.:  Drs.  M.  D.  Hoge,  W.  T.  Thompson,  R.  Q.  Mallard,  T.  D.  Wither- 
spoon,  G.  B.  Strickler,  and  James  Stacy;  and  retains  the  same  efficient  chairman,  Dr. 
Stacy. 

7.  That  the  Assembly  thanks  the  committee,  of  which  Dr.  S.  B.  Campbell  is 
chairman,  for  his  address,  and  recommends  that  the  Committee  of  Publication  pub- 
lish it  and  keep  it  on  sale. 

8.  That  the  Assembly  adopts  the  resolutions  suggested  by  the  ad  interim  com- 
mittee, as  follows: 

1.  That  the  Permanent  Committee  on  the  Sabbath  be  instructed  to  correspond 
with  the  highest  ecclesiastical  bodies,  or  proper  authorities  of  all  the  various  Chris- 
tian denominations  of  our  country,  for  the  purpose  of  securing  their  cooperation  and 
that  of  their  people,  under  the  auspices  of  the  American  Sabbath  Union,  in  which  our 
Assembly  is  represented  and  with  whose  purposes  we  are  in  full  accord,  in  a  con- 
tinued, persistent  effort  to  effect  a  better  observance  of  the  Sabbath  in  all  its  forms, 
and  especially  of  those  great  national  desecrations  which  can  lie  reached  only  by  the 
combined  efforts  of  all  God's  people. 

2.  That,  to  accomplish  this  end,  we  propose  that  all  the  people  of  God,  irrespective 
of  denomination,  in  the  various  parts  of  our  country,  unite  in  aiding  the  American 


1895.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  429 

Sabbath  Union  in  the  formation  of  "Cooperative  Sabbath  Associations,"  not  simply 
in  the  several  States  and  Territories,  but  in  every  congressional  district,  in  every 
city  and  ward,  county  and  town  (or  other  similar  subdivisions  of  the  State),  so  that 
these  Associations  shall  reach  every  nook  and  cornjr  of  our  land. 

3.  The  object  of  these  Associations  shall  be : 

(1),  To  work  up  a  wholesome  sentiment  among  the  great  mass  of  the  people  in  re- 
gard to  Sabbath  observance,  by  the  distribution  of  Sabbath  literature,  by  addresses 
and  sermons,  and  in  other  lawful  ways. 

(2),  To  bring  this  wholesome  public  sentiment  to  aid  in  the  enforcement  of  Sunday 

laws. 

(3),  To  present  the  subject  of  Sabbath  reform  to  the  individual  members  of  our 
National  and  State  Legislatures,  and  secure  such  legislation  as  will  guarantee  to  all 
who  are  directly  or  indirectly  in  the  employ  of  our  government  their  constitutional 
right  to  a  weekly  Sabbath  of  rest. 

(4),  To  promote  by  lawful  means  any  other  needed  Sabbath  reformation. 

9  The  Assembly  appoints  the  following  as  a  Permanent  Committee  on  the  Sab- 
bath :  Ministers,  James  Stacy,  E.  H.  Barnett,  and  G.  B.  Strickler;  and  Ruling  Elders, 

S.  M.  Inman  and  John  A.  Barry. 

J.  S.  WATKINS,  Chairman. 

The  Assembly  liad  recess  until  8  o'clock  p.  m. 

8  o'clock  p.  M. 

The  Assembly  met. 

The  order  of  the  day  was  suspended,  and  the  report  of  the  Judicial 
Commission  was  taken  from  the  docket. 

It  was  ordered  that  during  the  consideration  of  this  report  the  rule 
limiting  speakers  to  five  minutes  be  suspended. 

Pending  this  business,  the  Assembly  adjourned  until  to-morrow 
morning  at  9  o'clock. 

Closed  with  prayer  by  Rev.  E.  L.  Wilson. 


NINTH    DAY. 

May  25,  9  o'clock  a.  m. 
The  Assembly  met,  and  was  led  in  prayer  by  Rev.  J.  S.  Lyons,  D.  D. 

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

A  communication  from  the  "Western  Secretary  of  the  Alliance  of 
Reformed  Churches  was  received,  and  the  Stated  Clerk  was  author- 
ized to  pay  the  apportionment  of  our  church  towards  defraying  the 
expenses  of  the  Alliance. 


430  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Committee  ou-  tlie  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Virginia  reported, 
recommending  their  approval.     Adopted. 

The  consideration  of  the  report  of  the  Judicial  Commission  was 
resumed.     It  is  as  follows : 

Your  commission  appointed  to  try  the  case  of  appeal  from  tlie  Presbytery  of  West- 
ern Texas  against  the  Synod  of  Texas,  in  the  case  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer,  met,  and  a 
quorum  being  present,  organized,  and  was  opened  with  prayer.  Mr.  A.  H.  Barklej- 
was  chosen  clerli. 

The  following  papers  were  laid  before  the  commission  as  constituting  the  complete 
record  of  the  case : 

First.  A  paper  presented  to  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  by  the  Rev.  B.  D. 
D.  Greer,  being  a  voluntary  statement  of  his  views  upon  certain  doctrinal  points, 
which  views,  he  states,  are  not  in  harmony  with  the  standards  of  the  church. 

Second.  A  paper  containing  extracts  from  the  minutes  of  the  Presbytery  of  West- 
em  Texas,  showing  its  action  in  treating  the  case  as  one  without  process  (see  Para- 
graphs 234,  236),  and  proceeding  to  divest  him  of  his  office  as  a  minister  of  the  gospel. 

Third.  The  appeal  and  complaint  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  from  this  action  of  Pres- 
bytery to  the  Synod  of  Texas. 

Fourth.  The  action  of  the  Synod  in  remitting  tlie  case  to  Presbytery  for  a  new 
trial. 

Fifth.  The  appeal  of  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  from  this  decision  of  Synod 
to  the  General  Assembly. 

The  chairman  having  solemnly  reminded  the  members  of  the  commission  that  they 
are  about  to  pass  to  the  consideration  of  the  cause,  and  enjoined  upon  them  to  recol- 
lect and  regard  their  high  character  as  judges  of  a  court  of  Jesus  Christ  (see  Par.  188), 
the  commission  proceeded  to  issue  the  matter  as  directed  in  Rules  of  Discipline, 
Par.  261. 

1.  All  the  records  in  the  case  were  carefully  read. 

2.  The  parties  were  fully  heard. 

3.  The  roll  was  called  and  opinions  expressed. 

4.  The  vote  was  taken  and  resulted  as  follows :  To  sustain  the  appeal  of  Presby- 
tery, eighteen,  viz.,  B.  H.  Owen,  W.  T.  Richardson,  J.  A.  Lefevre,  J.  Hoge  Tyler,  G. 
J.  Himdley,  H.  Glass,  J.  A.  McMurray,  John  E.  Brown,  G.  W.  Belk,  A.  H.  Barkley, 
W.  S.  Wallace,  A.  J.  Henry,  T.  R.  Reid,  J.  H.  Lacy,  S.  J.  Mayhew,  D.  C.  Boggs,  J. 
L.  Stitt,  W.  B.  Love.  Not  to  sustain,  seven,  viz.:  W.  H.  Fergusson,  T.  W.  Dim- 
mock,  J.  T.  Plunket,  T.  P.  Hay,  J.  M.  Boon,  C.  G.  Vardell,  F.  M.  Woods.  To  sustain 
in  part,  one,  viz.:  J.  H.  Xall.  P.  W.  Magruder,  having  been  absent  during  a  part  of 
the  trial,  was  excused  from  voting  at  his  own  request. 

The  following  committee  was  appointed  to  prepare  a  minute  expressive  of  th^ 
judgment  of  the  commission,  viz.:  J.  A.  Lefevre,  D.  D.,  W.  T.  Richardson,  D.  D., 
and  Elder  G.  J.  Hundley.     Their  report  was  duly  submitted,  and  is  as  follows  : 

There  are  only  two  questions— one  of  law  and  one  of  fact—revealed  to  your  Judicial 
Commission  by  the  records  placed  in  their  hands  that  require  statement  preliminary  to 
the  rendering  of  final  judgment.  The  question  of  law  is :  Is  this  case  one  coming 
under  the  head  of  cases  that  may  be  issued  without  process?  The  question  of  fact  is: 
Did  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  have  evidence  before  it  on  which  it  could  at 
once  proceed,  and  finally  pronounce  judgment  in  the  case? 

Your  commission  has  decided  the  question  of  law  in  the  affirmative.  The  ques- 
tion of  fact  depends  altogether  upon  the  contents  of  a  paper  already  laid  before  this 


1885.J  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  431 

Assembly  and  constituting  a  part  of  the  reeord.  This  paper  was  originally  laid  vol- 
untarily before  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  by  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer,  one  of  its 
members,  and  it  professedly  and  strongly  states  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer's  views  of  the 
doctrines  taught  in  the  Confession  of  Faith  and  the  catechisms  of  our  church,  which 
views  he  rejects  with  abhorrence.  The  record  also  states  that  he,  by  verbal  state- 
ment before  Presbytery,  declared  his  want  of  harmony  with  the  doctrines  of  our 
standards.  There  is  not  the  least  evidence  in  the  records  of  the  case  that  he  has 
changed  his  views.  Your  commission  has  decided  this  question,  too,  in  the  affirma- 
tive— that  is,  that  the  paper  voluntarily  laid  before  Presbytery  by  Rev.  B.  D.  D. 
Greer,  and  his  verbal  statements  in  court,  were  evidence  on  which  Presbytery  could 
proceed  to  pronounce  its  judgment.  The  Synod  of  Texas  decided  both  of  these  ques- 
tions in  the  negative.  All  other  questions  of  law  and  fact  appearing  in  the  records 
are  merely  pro  forma,  and  are  such  as  appear  in  every  case  of  appeal,  and  such  as  have 
been  already  decided  by  this  Assembly  in  appointing  the  Judicial  Commission  with 
the  consent  of  both  appellant  and  appellee ;  therefore 

It  is  the  judgment  of  the  Judicial  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly  in  sustain- 
ing the  appeal  of  the  Presbytery  of  AVestern  Texas  from  the  decision  of  the  Synod 
of  Texas  in  the  case  of  the  appeal  of  the  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  from  the  decision  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Western  Texas,  that  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  correctly  regarded 
this  unprecedented  case  as  coming  under  the  class  of  cases  without  process ;  and  that 
the  Synod  of  Texas  erred  in  remitting  the  case  for  a  new  trial,  and  requiring  the  Presby- 
tery of  Western  Texas  to  prefer  charges  and  specifications ;  and  that  the  decision  of 
the  Synod  of  Texas  be,  and  hereby  is,  reversed,  and  that  the  decision  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Western  Texas  be,  and  hereby  is,  affirmed. 

Rev.  J.  H.  Nail  desired  to  record  his  dissent  from  the  judgment  rendered. 

The  business  being  completed,  the  minutes  were  read  and  approved,  and  the  com- 
mission adjourned  with  prayer. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

F.  M.   WOODS,   Chairman. 

Attest :  A.  H.  Bakkley,  Clerk. 

In  view  of  the  above  report,  the  Assembly  adopted  the  following 
by  ayes  and  noes  : 

Resolved,  That  we  approve  "the  records  of  the  proceedings"  of  the  Commission, 
direct  that  they  be  entered  on  the  records  of  this  court,  and  its  decision  as  the  judg- 
ment of  the  General  Assembly  in  the  cause. 

Vote  on  approving  judgment  of  the  Judicial  Commission: 

Yeas.— T.  C.  Whaling,  J.  H.  Lacy,  Bradford  Hardie,  James  P.  Coffin,  J.  L.  Stitt. 
J.  M.  Brown,  W.  B.  Alexander,  D.  C.  Boggs,  A.  J.  Henry,  11.  F.  Hoyt,  R.  C.  Latimer, 
J.  H.  Patton,  J.  S.  Lyons,  D.  D.  Thomson,  C.  R.  Hemphill,  S.  B.  Caldwell,  R.  A. 
Walton,  Charles  R.  Hyde,  H.  M.  Woodson,  J.  W.  Allen,  C.  C.  Frierson,  T.  R.  Smoot, 
C.  W.  Grafton,  P.  K.  Whitney,  A.  H.  Barkley,  E.  C.  Gordon,  Rufus  Young,  J.  W. 
Wallace,  J.  T.  Brown,  R.  H.  Latham,  S.  A.  McElroy,  M.  M.  Greenwood,  Terry  Dick- 
erson,  J.  P.  Doggett,  T.  H.  McCallie,  Angus  McDonald,  B.  H.  Owen,  Robert  A.  Webb, 
John  A.  Sims,  W.  R.  McLelland,  John  A.  McMurray,  J.  M.  Grier,  John  E.  Brown, 
W.  W.  Ratchford,  J.  L.  McLin,  A.  V.  Eaves,  N.  W.  Edmunds,  A.  White,  W.  H. 
Wilson,  L.  Teuuey,  E.  Keach,  W.  H.  McCullough,  S.  J.  McMurry,  G.  W.  Painter, 
T.  L.  Painter,  E.  L.  Wilson,  B.  W.  Irvine,  J.  P.  Ganmion,  George  J.  Hundley,  W.  T 
Richardson,  W.  W.  Pence,  Newton  Donaldson,  J.  E.  Thayer,  C.  S.  M.  See,  G.  A. 


432  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Wilson,  J.  A.  Lefevre,  R.  H.  Fleming,  E.  T.  Wellford,  T.  K.  Sampson,  F.  M.  Woods, 
J.  R.  Graham.  J.  B.  Morgan.— 73. 

Nays.— Neal  L.  Anderson,  W.  G.  Keady,  T.  J.  Home,  Wm.  M.  Gates,  W.  T. 
Matthews,  J.  T.  Plunket.  Robert  Adams,  S.  L.  Grigsby,  J.  H.  Gaillard,  J.  M.  Boone, 
James  H.  Nail,  W.  H.  Fergusson,  Walter  Williams,  C.  W.  Lathaai,  C.  G.  Vardell, 
John  M.  Rose,  Jr.,  C.  Miller,  Peyton  H.  H-oge,  Thomas  P.  Hay,  J.  N.  Drake,  J.  E. 
Fogartie,  Julius  E.  Boggs,  W.  S.  Red,  A.  R.  Shaw,  W.  H.  Wycough,  W.  F.  Bishop, 

C.  H.  Dobbs,  Robert  C.  Anderson,  Jr.— 28. 

The  Judicial  Committee,  on  the  appeal  of  Rev.  13.  D.  D.  Greer  from 
the  Synod  of  Texas,  made  the  following  report,  which  was  adopted  : 

Your  Judicial  Committee  would  respectfully  report  to  the  General  Assembly  that 
the  following  papers  have  been  placed  in  our  hands,  viz.  :  An  appeal  of  Rev.  Baxter 

D.  D.  Greer,  appellant,  vs.  Synod  of  Texas,  appellee,  together  with  the  records  of  the 
case,  and  we  find  that  the  appeal  is  regular,  and  that  the  appellant,  on  his  part,  has 
conducted  it  regularly  as  prescribed  by  the  Rules  of  Discipline. 

The  decision  appealed  from  is  expressed  in  these  words:  "It  is  the  sense  of  this 
Synod  that  its  action  in  remitting  the  case  of  Rev.  Baxter  D.  D.  Greer  to  the  Presby- 
tery of  Western  Texas  does  not  restore  him  to  his  office."  It  is  against  this  decision 
that  Bro.  Greer  appeals.  Your  committee  would  report  that,  inasmuch  as  this  case 
virtually  has  been  before  this  court  on  appeal  from  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas 
M.  Synod  of  Texas,  and  has  been  decided  by  commission,  and  its  judgment  entered  up 
as  the  judgment  of  this  Assembly,  we  recommend  that  this  appeal  be  dismissed  with- 
out any  decision  as  to  the  wisdom  of  the  action  of  the  Synod. 

T.  H.  McCALLIE,  Ohri/nnaji ;  C.  W.  LATHAM, 

H.  F.  HOYT,  W.  J.  ANDERSON, 

B.  R.  WELLFORD,  Jk.,  P.  L.  MYNOTT, 

W.  D.  PADEN. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Texas  reported, 
recommending  their  approval.  The  report  was  adopted,  with  the 
following  explanation:  "The  General  Assembly,  in  approving  the 
records  of  the  Synods  of  Texas,  does  not  mean  to  express  a  judgment 
on  the  points  of  law  involved  in  the  action  of  the  Synod  with  refer- 
ence to  remitting  the  case  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  to  the  Presbytery 
of  Western  Texas." 

The  majority  and  minority  reports  of  the  Committee  on  Bills  and 
Overtures  on  overtures  from  the  Presbyteries  of  Columbia,  Savannah, 
Fayetteville,  Orange,  and  Louisville  touching  the  status  of  candidates 
and  the  right  and  duty  of  Presbyteries  to  supervise  and  direct  their 
training,  were  taken  from  the  docket,  and  the  majority  report  v\^as 
adopted,  and  is  as  follows  :  ♦ 

Overtures  have  been  received  from  several  Presbyteries,  asking  for  such  amend- 
ments to  the  Book  of  Church  Order  as  will  define  more  clearly  the  status  of  the  candi- 
date for  the  ministry,  and  the  right  and  duty  of  the  Presbytery  to  supervise  and  direct 
all  that  pertains  to  his  training  for  the  sacred  office. 

Columbia  and  Savannah  each  ask  that  Paragraph  134  be  amended  by  prefixing 
the  following  words,  viz.:    "Candidates  of  one  year's  approved  standing  in  divinity 


1895.]  GENEKAL  ASSEMBLY.  433 

studies  or  Theological  Seminary,  may  he  allowed,  at  the  discretion  of  Presbytery, 
to  exercise  their  gifts  for  a  specific  time  and  duty;  but"  no  candidate,  except  in  ex- 
traordinary cases,  shall.  &c. 

Fayetteville  and  Orange  and  Albemarle  ask  that  Paragraph  77  be  amended  by  in- 
serting after  the  words  "original  jurisdiction"  these  words:  "shall  have  power  to 
receive  candidates  and  to  direct  them  in  their  literary  and  theological  education,  and 
in  such  practical  training  in  the  exercise  of  theii-  gifts  as,  in  the  judgment  of  Pres- 
bytery, may  be  necessary  to  their  efficiency  in  the  work  of  the  ministry." 

The  Presbytery  of  Louisville  asks  for  such  an  amendment  to  the  Book  of  Church 
Order  as  will  secure  to  the  candidate  the  explicit  permission  of  his  Presbytery  to  ex- 
ercise his  gifts  in  the  churches  during  the  period  of  his  preparation  for  licensure ;  but 
that  such  permission  shall  be  granted  to  those  only  who  have  completed  one  year's 
course  of  study  in  divinity,  and  after  a  suitable  examination  in  the  standards  and  the 
English  Bible. 

Your  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  decline  to  propose  any  of  these 
amendments  to  our  Presbyteries. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  committee  called 
for  in  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  Sunday-Schools  to  prepare  sup- 
plementary graded  lessons  for  our  Sunday-schools :  Revs.  James  K. 
Hazen,  D.  D.,  Eugene  Daniel,  D.  D.,  Peyton  H.  Hoge,  1).  D.,  E.  C. 
Gordon,  D.  D.,  F.  H.  Gaines,  and  C.  G.  Vardell. 

Notice  of  protest  against  the  adoption  of  the  report  of  the  Judicial 
Commission  was  given. 

The  report  of  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  on  an  overture 
from  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk  touching  W'Ork  of  those  not  ordained 
to  the  Presbyterian  ministry  was  taken  from  the  docket  and  adopted, 
and  is  as  follows  : 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  reports : 

1.  That  the  Presbytery  of  Norfolk  overtures  the  General  Assembly  to  add  to 
Chapter  V.,  Section  IV.,  Form  of  Government,  the  following  paragraph,  viz. : 

"  Paragraph  X.  Ministers  in  good  standing  in  other  evangelical  churches,  un- 
licensed evangelists,  ruling  elders,  candidates  for  the  gospel  ministry,  or  other  compe- 
tent brethren,  may  be  invited  to  do  special  work  in  our  churches  when  Presbytery 
shall  be  satisfied,  after  due  examination  or  in(]uiry,  of  their  Christian  character, 
soundness  in  the  faith,  and  ability  to  edify  the  church." 

The  committee  recommends  that  the  Assembly  decline  to  grant  the  overture. 

J.  R.  GRAHAM,  Chairman. 

The  following  resolution  of  thanks  was  adopted  by  a  rising  vote : 

Resolved,  That  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  do  hereby  express  their  most 
cordial  thanks  to  the  officers  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Dallas,  and  to  Rev. 
"W.  L.  Lowrance,  who,  on  account  of  the  death  of  the  late  beloved  pastor,  with  them, 
and  the  Rev.  R.  H.  Nail,  D.  D.,  and  Rev.  W.  C.  Roe,  have  so  successfully  provided 
for  the  entertainment  of  the  members  and  officers  of  this  body ;  to  the  families  of  the 
city  of  Dallas,  who  have  provided  homes  for,  and  have  so  signally  contributed  to  the 
comfort  and  pleasure  of,  all  the  commissioners  to  this  Assembly;  to  the  pastors  and 


434  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

churches  of  our  own  and  other  denominations  for  their  kind  and  thoughtful  courtesies 
in  offering  their  pulpits  to  us  on  the  Sabbath  day,  and  allowing  us  the  use  of  their 
churches  for  committee  meetings ;  to  the  newspapers  of  this  and  other  cities  for  their 
faithful  and  extended  reports  of  the  proceedings  of  the  sessions  of  the  Assembly;  and 
to  all  railroads  which  have  granted  reduced  rates  to  and  from  this  city. 

The  following  protest  was  admitted  to  record,  with  the  statement 
that  the  Assembly  deems  an  answer  unnecessary : 

We  respectfully  protest  against  the  decision  of  the  General  Assembly  in  the  appeal 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  against  the  action  of  the  Synod  of  Texas  in  the 
appeal  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  against  said  Presbytery : 

First,  Because  the  Presbytery  of  Western  Texas  was  not  a  party  against  whom  a 
judgment  was  rendered,  and  could  not  appeal. 

Second,  Because  the  Judgment  of  the  commission  finally  concluded  the  judgment  in 
the  case  of  Mr.  Greer,  although  he  was  not  a  party  to  the  proceedings  of  this  court, 
thus  annulling  his  constitutional  right  of  appeal. 

W.  H.  Fergusson,  J.  H.  Nail,  Thos.  P.  Hay,  Wm.  Hunt  Red,  W.  H.  Wycough, 
Peyton  H.  Hoge,  C.  H.  Dobbs,  John  M.  Rose,  Jr.,  J.  E.  Fogartie,  W.  T.  Matthews, 

C.  G.  Vardell,  J.  M.  Boone,  Robt.  C.  Anderson,  Jr.,  J.  H.  Gaillard,  Neal  L.  Ander- 
son, Walter  Williams,  Cornelius  Miller,  JuUusE.  Boggs,  J.  N.  Drake,  Robert  Adams, 
T.  J.  Home. 

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  made  the  folloAving  report, 

which  was  approved  : 

Your  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  would  report  that  they  have  excused  the 
following  members:  After  fifth  day.  Prof.  B.  R.  Smith;  after  sixth  day,  Samuel.Dyer, 

D.  W.  Owens,  Robert  Taylor,  Charles  E.  Hotchkin,  and  W.  H.  Raymond ;  after 
seventh  day,  Rev.  G.  W.  Belk,  Rev.  J.  S.  Hillhouse,  A.  T.  Dent,  B.  C.  Yancey,  J. 
L.  McKinnon,  P.  L.  Mynott,  T.  R.  Reid,  J.  F.  Woods,  W.  T.  Morehead.  S.  J.  May- 
hew,  and  H.  C.  Kirk ;  after  eighth  day.  Rev.  Samuel  Young,  Rev.  J.  W.  Pogue,  Rev. 
J.  S.  Watkins,  D.  D.,  Rev.  H.  Glass,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Chalmers  Moore,  Rev.  L.  C.  Way, 
A.  C.  Dimmock,  J.  C.  Keith,  J.  P.  Wiseman,  T.  P.  Campbell,  and  C.  E.  Harris. 
Excused  May  34th  :  Rev.  D.  Taylor,  Elder  E.  A.  Sloan,  Rev.  J.  G.  Anderson,  Elder 
J.  W.  McMillan,  and  Rev.  J.  Z.  Haney.  J.  Z.  HANEY, 

NEWTON  DONALDSON, 
W.  W.  RATCHFORD. 

The  minutes  of  to-day's  sessions  were  read  and  approved. 

It  was  ordered  that  this  Assembly  be  now  dissolved,  and  that 
another  Assembly,  to  be  chosen  in  like  manner,  shall  meet  in  the 
First  Church,  in  the  city  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  on  the  third  Thursday  of 
May,  1896,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m. 

Closed  with  singing,  and  with  prayer  and  benediction  by  the  Mode- 
rator. 

EOBEKT  P.  FAUEIS,  Permanent  Clerl'. 

Joseph  R.  Wilson,  Stated  Clerk. 


APPENDIX, 


I.  REPORT  OF  THE  COM.MITTEE  ON  THE  NARRA.TIVE. 

Your  Committee  on  the  Xarrative,  mindful  of  thie  danger  that  their  work  may  be 
done  and  received  in  a  merely  perfunctory  manner,  beg  to  submit  for  the  earnest  con- 
sideration of  3'our  venerable  body  the  following  report.  An  examination  of  the 
seveutj'-four  (74)  narratives  entrusted  to  us  reveals  abundant  reason  for  thanksgiving 
to  Almighty  God  for  the  progress  vouchsafed  to  our  beloved  church  during  the  past 
year. 

There  have  been  many  manifestations  of  the  Holy  Spirit's  presence  and  power  in 
numbers  of  our  churches,  and  there  have  been  steady  additions  to  the  communion  all 
over  the  church.  An  increased  zeal  in  supplying  our  vacant  fields  and  in  reaching  the 
spiritually  destitute  is  a  gratifying  indication  of  the  blessing  of  God  upon  our  work. 
A  number  of  the  Presbyteries  report  all  of  their  churches  supplied,  and  not  a  few 
others  are  working  diligently  toward  the  same  desirable  end.  Attention  is  called  to 
the  fact  that  nearly  all  of  the  presbyterial  narratives  are  incomplete  on  account  of  the 
large  per  cent,  of  churches  within  their  bounds  failing  to  send  in  any  report.  Perhaps 
twenty-five  per  cent,  of  the  churches  are  at  fault  in  this  particular.  So  far  as  we  are 
able  to  discover,  one  Presbytery  has  the  honorable  distinction  of  having  received  a 
narrative  from  the  session  of  every  one  of  its  churches,  viz. ,  the  Presbytery  of  New 
Orleans.  The  Presbyteries  should  be  again  reminded  of  the  importance  of  receiving 
reports  from  all  of  their  churches,  and  should  be  urged  to  take  the  wisest  steps  for 
the  accomplishment  of  this  result. 

A  number  of  Presbyteries  should  also  be  reminded  that  more  care  should  be  taken 
in  preparing  narratives  for  the  Assemblj'.  Not  a  few  of  these  papers  are  written 
without  apparent  care,  and  a  number  of  them  with  pencil.  Pastors  and  other  officers 
in  the  churches  are  credited  with  a  good  measure  of  official  fidelity,  and  in  the  majority 
of  cases  pastors'  salaries  have  been  regularly  and  promptly  paid ;  but  the  number  of 
Presbyteries  reporting  amounts  due  on  pastors'  salaries,  ranging  from  ten  to  a  thousand 
dollars,  would  seem  to  call  for  the  scriptural  reminder  that  "'the  laborer  is  worthy  of 
his  hire."  It  is  believed  that  there  is  an  increasing  disposition  in  the  church  on  the 
part  of  the  membership  to  "worship  the  Lord  with  their  substance,"  and  this  fact 
calls  for  gratitude  to  God ;  and  yet  there  is  room  for  improvement  in  the  grace  of 
giving. 

There  appears  to  be  a  disposition  to  look  for  a  manifestation  of  the  Holy  Spirit's 
power  only  through  special  evangelistic  services.  From  many  reports  it  would  seem 
that  the  churches  did  not  expect  the  Spirit  of  God  to  show  his  presence  and  power 
through  the  regular  ordinances  of  God's  house.  Thus  the  work  of  the  divine  Spirit  is 
circumscribed  and  God  dishonored.  That  the  Spirit  does  so  work  is  manifest  from 
the  gratifying  additions  to  the  churches  throughout  the  Assembly,  without  special 
evangelistic  services,  but  through  the  faithful  ministrations  of  pastors.  While  there 
is  reported  no  increase  in  Sabbath  desecration,  it  is  to  be  feared,  from  the  tenor  of  the 
narratives,  that  there  is  no  appreciable  increase  in  the  reverent  keeping  of  the  Lord's 
day.  Special  mention  is  made  in  a  number  of  the  narratives  of  the  frequency  of  Sun- 
day travel  and  the  prevalence  of  the  reading  of  Sunday  newspapers  and  receiving 
Sunday  mails.  Reference  is  made  to  the  frequent  deliverances  of  our  Assemblies  on 
29 


436  APPENDIX. 

this  subject.  That  there  are  many  faithful  workers  in  our  Sundaj'-sehools  goes  with- 
out saying,  but  there  is  great  need  of  an  increased  interest  in  our  Sunday-schools  upon 
the  part  of  officers  and  other  adult  members  of  our  church.  Teachers  of  experience 
and  equipment  are  the  crying  need  of  large  numbers  of  our  Svmday-schools,  and  these 
should  be  furnished  first  from  among  the  ruling  elders  and  deacons,  and  then  from 
heads  of  families,  if  possible,  and  older  members  of  the  churches. 

It  is  to  be  feared  that  many  of  those  whose  plain  duty  it  is  to  take  part  in  this  im- 
portant work  excuse  themselves  on  the  ground  that  their  sons  and  daughters  are 
teachers  in  the  Sunday-school.  Sessions  are  urged  to  use  their  utmost  efforts  to 
secure  more  teachers  for  the  Sunday-school  from  among  the  oflBcers  and  older  church 
members,  whose  efforts  in  this  splendid  work  may  reasonably  be  expected  to  bear 
much  fruit. 

"When  your  committee  come  to  the  question  of  family  worship  and  Bible  instruc- 
tion in  the  home,  we  must  needs  fall  into  a  minor  key.  The  expressions  in  the  narra- 
tives in  respect  of  this  most  important  subject  are  frequently  such  as  these:  "Sadly 
neglected,"  "woefully  neglected,"  etc.  If  the  family  is,  as  we  believe,  the  hope  of 
the  church  and  of  societj'^,  then  much  greater  care  should  be  taken  to  create  a  true  re- 
ligious atmosphere  in  the  home.  Can  this  be  done  when  family  altars  are  neglected, 
and  when  the  children  are  not  taught  the  word  of  God  in  the  family  circle?  Assuredly 
not.  The  consciences  of  many  parents  seem  to  be  satisfied  by  turning  over  their 
children  for  religious  instruction  to  the  Sunday-school,  without  ever  attending  the 
school  themselves.  There  is  also  an  apparent  deplorable  neglect  of  instruction  of  the 
colored  people,  excused  on  the  ground  that  the  colored  people  have  their  own  churches 
and  ministers,  but  it  is  not  stated  that  these  are  Presbyterian  churches  and  Presbyte- 
rian ministers.  This  great  work  should  receive  a  heartier  sympathy  and  a  better 
support  from  the  Pi'esbyteries,  and  no  excuse  should  be  accepted  for  not  making  noble 
effort  in  this  direction.  In  view  of  the  facts  as  presented  in  this  report,  your  com- 
mittee heartily  recommend  as  follows:  That  the  General  Assembly  issue  to  the 
churches  a  pastoral  letter  touching  the  vital  subject  of  family  worship  and  Bible  in- 
struction in  the  home. 

With  thanksgiving  to  God  for  his  many  blessings  upon  our  church,  and  for  the 
progress  shown,  we  look  for  even  larger  things  in  the  future. 

CHARLES  R.  HYDE.  Chairman. 

For  the  Committee. 


II.  ABSTRACT  OF  THE  THIRTY- FOURTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  ON  FOREIGN  MISSIONS. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  for  the  year  were  $132,332.90.  This  is  |i9, 105.97 
less  than  the  receipts  of  last  year.  The  disbursements  for  the  year  were  $133,710.17. 
This  is  #5,722.41  less  than  the  disbursements  for  last  year.  The  disbursements  for 
the  year  exceeded  the  receipts  of  the  treasury  by  $1,377.27.  But  on  the  1st  of  April, 
1894,  there  was  a  balance  in  the  treasury,  including  the  Congo  Boat  Fund,  of  $19,- 
158.58,  so  that  the  fiscal  year  was  closed  without  debt,  and  leaving  a  balance  in  the 
treasury,  including  the  Congo  Boat  Fund,  of  $16,865.30.  The  Congo  Boat  Fund  is 
now  $10,380.40. 

The  reduction  in  our  disbursements  as  compared  with  last  year  is  accounted  for, 
partly  by  the  smaller  number  of  missionaries  sent  out,  requiring  a  smaller  amount  for 
outfit  and  travelling  expenses,  and  partly  by  reducing  the  appropriations  to  all  the 
missions,  for  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  work,  below  the  amount  asked  for  in  the 
estimates,  and  partly  by  the  voluntary  reduction  of  their  salaries  by  some  of  our  mis- 
sionaries.    The  amount  appropriated  for  salaries  varies  in  the  different  mission  fields 


rOEEIGN  MISSIONS.  437 

by  reason  of  difference  in  the  cost  of  living.  But  in  each  separate  field  the  amount 
allowed  for  salary  is  uniform  for  those  in  like  circumstances  and  conditions.  No  mis- 
sionary's salary  has  been  reduced  below  the  uniform  allowance,  except  upon  his  own 
request,  endorsed  by  the  Mission.  It  is  due  our  missionaries  to  say  that  the 
estimates  for  their  salaries  are  given  by  themselves,  and  that  the  average  salary  is 
less  than  that  paid  the  missionaries  of  any  other  church  in  the  United  States  or 
Canada. 

The  number  of  contributing  churches  this  year  was  1,730,  being  80  more  than  last 
year.  The  number  of  contributing  Sabbath-schools  was  652,  being  163  more  than 
last  year.  The  number  of  contributing  societies  was  825,  being  76  more  than  last 
year.  1,103  churches  and  2,171  Sabbath-schools  made  no  contribution  to  the  cause. 
No  doubt  many  of  these  non-contributing  churches  are  vacant,  and  many  others  are 
weak  and  struggling ;  but  wherever  there  is  a  band  of  Christians  large  enough  to  be 
organized  into  a  church,  something  ought  to  be  heard  from  them  in  the  way  of  help 
for  this  cause.  The  General  Assembly  is  asked  to  urge  our  Presbyteries  to  make  a 
renewed  and  earnest  effort  during  the  coming  year  to  obtain  a  contribution  from 
every  church.  Along  that  line  there  is  still  before  us  large  room  for  progress  and  de- 
velopment. Beyond  that  lies  the  goal  of  a  contribution  from  every  yiember  of  evei'y 
church.  Something  like  a  near  approximation  to  it  would  not  be  found  impossible  if 
there  were  only  the  proper  effort  on  the  part  of  all  our  Presbyteries  and  pastors  and 
sessions. 

The  proportion  of  our  ministers  in  the  foreign  field  to  those  employed  at  home  is 
1  to  27.  The  number  of  communicants  now  required  to  support  one  missionary  is 
1,475.  The  number  required  to  support  one  ordained  missionary  is  4,149.  These  fig- 
ures show  that  our  church  is  not  yet  giving  an  undue  or  disproportionate  emphasis  to 
the  work  of  carrying  out  the  Saviour's  last  command. 

The  circulation  of  The  Missionary  decreased  during  the  year,  beginning  with  an 
issue  of  10,000  copies,  and  closing  with  an  issue  of  9,100.  The  actual  decrease,  how- 
ever, was  much  less  than  these  figures  would  indicate.  The  purgation  of  the  mailing 
list  of  names  which  did  not  properly  belong  to  it  will  account  for  a  reduction  of  sev- 
eral hundred  in  the  monthly  issue.  The  total  number  of  copies  ordered  printed  dur- 
ing the  year  was  119,550.  The  number  of  copies  sent  free  each  month  was  about 
1.600.  Tlie  total  number  of  paying  subscribers  now  on  the  list  is  7,200.  The  cost  of 
publishing  the  magazine,  including  its  proportionate  part  of  the  salarj-  of  the  Editor, 
was  $5,428.93.  There  was  received  from  subscriptions  $4,957.32,  making  the  excess 
of  cost  over  receipts  $471.61. 

Expressions  have  been  received  from  all  parts  of  the  church  of  the  eminent  satis- 
faction the  magazine  is  giving  and  the  good  work  that  it  is  doing  under  the  present 
editorial  management;  and  the  testimony  from  without  is,  that  it  is  recognized  as  the 
equal  of  any  missionary  magazine  now  published  in  the  quality  and  value  of  its  eon- 
tents  ;  and  the  Assembly  is  asked  to  urge  upon  all  our  pastors  and  sessions  to  make 
an  earnest  effort  during  this  year  to  give  it  a  wider  circulation.  The  adoption  of  a 
proposition  which  has  been  made,  to  do  away  with  its  distinctive  character  by  merg- 
ing it  into  a  combined  magazine  representing  all  the  church  causes  in  one,  would  be 
greatly  deplored  by  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  first  number  of  The  Childreii's  Missionary  was  issued  in  September.  This 
little  magazine  has  met  from  the  beginning  a  most  encouraging  reception,  and  is 
doing  an  excellent  work  in  disseminating  information  and  awakening  interest  among 
the  children.  The  number  of  subscribers  now  on  the  mailing  list  is  4,100,  and  the  list 
is  still  rapidly  growing.  The  cost  of  publication,  including  its  proportionate  part  of 
the  salary  of  the  editor,  up  to  the  present  date  has  been  $790.02.  The  amount  re- 
ceived from  subscriptions  was  $1005.67.     The  magazine  is.  therefore,  already  self- 


438  APPENDIX. 

supporting,  and  if  such  an  increase  of  its  circulation  as  may  be  i-easouably  expected 
can  be  obtained,  it  will  become  a  source  of  revenue  to  the  treasury. 

Twelve  new  missionaries  were  sent  out  during  the  year;  of  these,  four  were  sent 
to  China.  They  were,  J.  R.  Wilkinson,  M.  D.,  and  Mrs.  Wilkinson,  Rev.  Hugh  W. 
White,  and  Rev.  B.  K.  Franklin.  The  Congo  Mission  was  reinforced  by  Rev.  H.  P. 
Hawkins,  Miss  Lilian  Thomas,  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Sheppard.  Mrs.  S.  R.  Gammon  and 
Miss  M.  Blanche  Dunlap  were  sent  to  Southern  Brazil.  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Bell 
were  sent  to  Korea.     Miss  Ella  S.  Cummins  was  sent  to  Mexico. 

Cooperation,  as  far  as  possible,  betweren  all  the  missionary  agencies  operating 
in  the  same  fields  is  desirable,  and  essential  to  the  best  success  of  the  work.  The 
phenomenal  progress  of  the  United  Church  in  Christ  in  Japan  is  believed  to  be  due  in 
no  small  degree  to  the  united  efforts  of  all  the  Presbyterian  bodies  working  in  that 
field.  Full  cooperation  with  happy  results  exists  between  our  Mission  and  those  of 
other  Presbyterian  bodies  in  Korea.  In  China,  committees  of  conference  of  our  Mis- 
sion and  that  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America  have  been 
appointed,  through  which  it  is  hoped  that  something  may  be  accomplished  toward  a 
fuller  cooperation  there.  The  plan  of  cooperation  adopted  two  years  ago  has  also 
been  successfully.applied  in  Brazil.  But  there  is  need  of  a  wider  cooperation  between 
all  evangelical  missions  in  all  mission  fields.  It  seems  probable  that  this  desirable 
end  will  eventually  be  reached  as  the  result  of  the  annual  conference  of  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Secretaries,  which  was  held  this  year  in  New  York  city  on  the  14th  and  15th 
of  February.  The  Secretary  attended  this  Conference,  at  which  the  subject  of  mis- 
sionary methods  and  policies  was  discussed.  No  formal  action  was  taken  by  the 
Conference,  but  committees  were  appointed  on  some  of  the  more  important  topics  to 
investigate  and  ascertain  if  possible  the  points  of  agreement  among  the  various  agen- 
cies, in  order  that  whereto  all  have  as  yet  attained  they  may  ' '  walk  by  the  same 
rule."  In  so  far  as  uniformity  of  method  and  the  wider  cooperation  that  would  grow 
out  of  it  can  be  attained,  that  would  result  not  only  in  a  greater  economy  in  adminis- 
tration, but  also  a  prevention  of  the  hurtful  impression  made  on  heathen  peoples  by 
the  divisions  of  Christendom  as  exhibited  among  them  in  our  present  missionary 
operations. 

The  question  of  absorbing  interest  with  the  church  at  large,  and  especially  with 
missionary  agencies,  during  the  year,  has  been  the  war  in  the  East.  The  only  dis- 
turbance from  this  cause  to  the  work  in  Japan  has  been  the  popular  excitement  in- 
cident to  it,  making  it  for  the  time-being  more  difficult  to  reach  the  people  with  the 
gospel.  It  is  doubtless  on  this  account  that  our  reports  show  a  smaller  number  of 
accessions  to  the  church  for  this  year.  But  it  is  believed  that  the  ratification  of  the 
new  treaties  with  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  in  which  Japan  is  recognized 
as  a  civilized  power,  which  was  made  possible  by  the  evidences  of  civilization  which 
Japan  gave  in  her  humane  treatment  of  prisoners  of  war,  will  have  a  happy  effect  in 
the  way  of  diminishing  the  auti -foreign  feeling  and  in  doing  away  with  the  passport 
system  and  the  restrictions  as  to  the  holding  of  property  by  foreigners,  which  have 
heretofore  been  among  the  most  serious  hindrances  to  our  missionary  work. 

The  Executive  Committee  has  taken  every  possible  precaution  for  the  safety  of  our 
missionaries  in  China.  It  has  been  left  to  their  discretion  as  to  when  it  might  be 
necessary  for  any  of  them  to  leave  their  posts.  But  they  have  been  urged  to  incur 
no  unnecessary  risks,  and  to  retire  promptly  from  the  interior  stations  whenever  the 
situation  became  perilous.  Suh-tsien,  the  farthest  north  and  most  interior  of  our 
stations,  is  the  only  one  where  the  work  has  been  seriously  interrupted.  At  one  time 
the  demonstrations  there  were  so  threatening  that  th<}  missionaries  felt  it  best  to  leave. 
The  women  from  that  station  and  those  from  Tsiaug-kiang-pu  are  now  at  Shanghai, 
but  the  latest  report  from  the  field  stated  that  the  gentlemen  were  about  to  return  to- 


HOME  MISSIONS.  439 

Suh-tsien,  believing  that  they  would  be  in  no  danger  there  at  present.  The  Chinese 
government  naturally  desires  to  avoid  antagonizing  foreign  powers,  and  has  issued  a 
proclamation  instructing  the  officials  everywhere  to  render  all  possible  protection, 
both  to  the  missionaries  and  their  converts.  In  Korea  our  missionaries  have  been 
prevented  from  going  to  the  southern  provinces  as  they  intended,  and  confined  to 
Seoul,  but  have  suffered  no  violence  nor  been  in  serious  danger.  As  for  the  future, 
which  cannot  be  foreseen,  the  feeling  of  the  Executive  Committee  is  that  the  possi- 
bilities involved  in  the  present  crisis,  as  affecting  both  the  safety  of  our  missionaries 
and  of  the  native  Christians  and  the  future  of  all  mission  work  in  China,  are  such  as 
may  well  call  for  the  prayers  of  all  Christians  that  God  \vill  ovexTule  the  designs  of 
men  in  this  war  for  the  advancement  of  Christ's  kingdom  and  the  glory  of  his  name. 


III.     ABSTRACT   OF   THE   TWENTY-NINTH  ANNUAL   REPORT  OF   THE 
EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  HOME  MISSIONS  FOR  YEAR  ENDING 

MARCH,  1895. 

I. — Home  Missions. 
Receipts  from  legacies,  f420;  from  contributions,  .$23,330.29;  from  loan  fund, 
#186.50;  from  Foreign  Missions  office,  on  account  of  Indian  Temtory  work,  #1,750; 
total  receipts,  #35,076.79.  To  which  add  .f50,  returned  to  this  fund,  and  $7,140.57, 
cash  on  hand  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  and  we  have  total  in  the  hands  of  the 
Treasurer  during  the  year,  $33,867.36.  Of  this,  $20,095.03  were  expended  in  support 
of  eighty-six  missionary  ministers  and  two  candidates.  The  sum  of  $1,366.25  was  ex- 
pended in  support  of  seven  teachers:  $1,468.33  were  donated  and  $600  were  loaned  to 
aid  in  the  erection  of  fourteen  church  buildings  in  ten  Presbyteries;  $938.50  were  ex- 
pended in  the  purchase  of  Calvin  Missionary  Institute,  school  property,  in  Durant, 
Choctaw  Nation,  and  $40  in  purchasing  ground  and  building  at  Wahpanucka,  Chick- 
asaw Nation,  making  an  outlay  from  this  fund  for  the  field  work  of  $34,408.10.  The 
sum  of  $17.79  received  during  the  previous  year  was  returned  to  Roanoke  Presbytery ; 
$3,142.76  were  distributed  for  regular  expenses,  and  $159.10  were  charged  to  this  fund 
from  account  of  Home  Missionary,  and  the  year  closed  with  $5,139.61  cash  on  hand. 
Add  $1,357  loaned  from  the  Moore  Fund  and  we  have  $25,758.10  outlay  in  field  work, 
with  balance  of  $7,268.21  on  hand  for  Home  Missions  and  Moore  Fmid. 

II. — Invalid  Fund. 
Receipts  from  contributions,  $12,481.94,  to  which  add  $38.91,  returned  to  this 
fund,  and  we  have  total  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  $12,520.85.  Of  this,  the  sum 
of  $94.47  was  needed  to  cancel  a  1:)alance  against  this  fund  at  the  beginning  of  the  year; 
$8,126.65  were  paid  out  to  fifty-four  Presbyteries  to  aid  thirty-three  aged  or  infirm  min- 
isters, ninety-eight  widows  of  ministers,  and,  in  three  cases,  the  children  of  ministers 
where  both  parents  were  deceased.  The  sum  of  $1,518.60  was  disbursed  on  expense 
account,  $78.81  were  charged  to  this  fund  from  account  of  Home  Missionary,  and  the 
year  closed  with  cash  on  hand,  $3,703.32.  (All  of  this  balance  was  paid  out  soon  after 
April  1.) 

CONTKIBITING   CHrHCIIES,   SaBBATII-SCHOOLS,   AND  SOCIETIES. 

To  Home  Missions,  1,160  churches  appear  on  our  book  as  contributing  to  this  cause. 
Six  presbyterial  treasurers  have  sent  amounts  from  their  Presbyteries,  not  giving  us 
the  names  or  number  of  eontrilniting  churches:  we  think  that,  all  told,  probably  as 
many  as 


440  APPENDIX. 

1,250  Churches  have  contributed #17,037  42 

158  Sabbath-schools  have  contributed 1,418  80 

108  Societies  have  contributed 1,462  29 

To  the  Invalid  Fund,  1,118  contributing  churches  appear  on  our  books,  and,  allow- 
ing for  the  churches  of  one  Presbytery  which  has  sent  a  per  cent,  of  collections,  it  is 
probalile  that 

1,130  Churches  have  contributed 111,299  29 

4(3  Sabbath-schools  have  contributed 196  73 

22  Societies  have  contributed 113  20 

The  Regular  Loan  Fund 

was  instituted  by  the  Assembly  of  1886.  The  sum  of  |6,525  has  been  loaned  to  forty- 
seven  white  congregations  and  !|255  to  five  colored  congregations,  to  aid  in  the  erec- 
tion or  repair  of  church  buildings.  The  loans  are  regarded  as  debts  of  honor,  free 
from  interest.  Of  the  $6,525  loaned  to  white  congregations  #5,013.33  have  fallen  due, 
of  which  #2,557.50  have  been  paid,  and  #2,155.83,  now  past  due  from  twenty  white 
congregations,  are  still  unpaid.  On  the  loan  to  colored  congregations  the  sum  of  #255 
has  fallen  due,  of  which  #125.50  have  been  paid,  and  #129.50,  past  due  from  four 
congregations,  are  still  unpaid. 

The  amount  loaned  up  to  March  31,  1895,  has  been  #0,780,  of  which  #2,683  have 
been  paid,  one  debt  of  #300  has  been  canceled  by  order  of  the  Assembly,  #2,285.33, 
now  past  due,  are  still  unpaid,  and  #1,406.67  have  not  fallen  due. 

The  William  A.  Moore  Loan  Fund 
consists  of  #5,000  left  by  his  will  to  be  loaned  at  3  per  cent,  to  feeble  congregations  to  en- 
able them  to  erect  houses  of  worship.  The  year  began  with  #3,300  on  hand.  The  sum 
of  #1,350  has  Ijeen  loaned  during  the  year  to  five  churches  in  four  Presbyteries.  The 
whole  amount  loaned  has  been  #3,050  to  eleven  congregation  in  eight  Presbyteries.  The 
sum  of  #160  principal  and  #18.60  interest  has  been  paid  back;  #350  past  due  remain 
unpaid,  #2,540  have  not  fallen  due.  Amount  on  hand  March  31,  1895,  #2,138.60. 
These  loans  are  secured  by  first  mortgages  on  the  grounds  and  buildings. 

The  Home  Mis.sionary 
was  discontinued  in  oliedience  to  the  order  of  the  last  Assembly,  only  two  issues, 
April  and  May,  being  made.  A  good  many  subscriptions  had  not  expired ;  the  parties 
to  whom  the  l)alance  was  due  were  notified  of  the  discontinuance  of  the  paper,  and 
all  bvit  two  or  three  of  the  subscribers  remitted  the  small  amounts  on  which  they  had 
a  claim.  The  receipts  for  the  paper  after  April  1st  were  #10.30,  total  expense  after 
April  1st,  #241.21. 

This  report  covers  the  first  full  year's  work  under  the  new  plan.  We  cannot,  there- 
fore, compare  the  results  with  those  of  any  previous  year.  We  can  only  state  what 
has  been  accomplished.  For  the  year  1894  your  committee  paid  96  per  cent,  of  the 
amounts  asked  of  them  for  salaries  of  ministers.  The  first  quarter  of  1895  has  been 
paid  :n  full.  During  the  fiscal  year,  April,  1894,  to  April,  1895,  aid  has  been  given  to 
secure  the  services  of  sixteen  ministers  and  one  candidate  in  Arkansas,  of  fifteen 
ministers  in  Florida,  of  forty-two  ministers  and  one  candidate  in  Texas,  of  one  settled 
minister  in  New  Mexico,  of  Ave  white  and  four  Indian  ministers  in  the  Indian  Terri- 
tory, and  to  erect  seventeen  church  buildings,  all  told.  School  property  has  been 
bought  at  two  points,  and  two  schools  of  high  grade  and  five  neighborhood  schools 
have  been  conducted  at  or  near  points  at  which  we  have  organized  churches  in  the 
Indian  Territory,  and  aid  has  been  given  for  the  support  of  one  teacher  for  the  Ala- 
bama Indians  in  Texas.  Of  the  eighty-six  ministers,  three  were  engaged  only  for  a 
short  time  in  protracted  meetings  in  the  Territory.    Of  the  remaining  ministers,  eight 


HOME  MISSIONS.  441 

in  the  States  and  eight  in  the  Territory  may  be  strictly  classed  as  evangelists,  while 
five  others  have  been  evangelists  for  half  of  their  time.  The  whole  number  of  minis- 
ters have  preached,  probably,  not  less  than  ten  thousand  sermons  at  about  three  hun- 
dred points.  The  good  results  for  Christ's  cause  and  for  our  country's  good  will  be 
revealed  by  eternity  alone. 

The  new  work  begun  by  your  committee  during  the  year  has  been  in  Territory 
school  work  and  evangelistic  work  in  New  Mexico.  One  of  the  high-grade  schools 
was  inaugurated  in  Calvin  Institute,  at  Durant,  Choctaw  Nation,  a  growing  town  of 
about  600  people,  located  in  the  heart  of  a  splendid  section  on  the  Missouri,  Kan- 
sas, and  Texas  Railroad,  about  thirty  miles  above  Sherman,  Texas.  Rev.  R.  K. 
Moseley  was  made  principal,  and  opened  the  school  with  one  assistant  in  September, 
1894.  Your  committee  appointed  a  Board  of  Managers  composed  of  brethren  in  the 
Territory,  to  whose  hands  a  number  of  the  details  of  management  were  largely  com- 
mitted. As  time  passed  some  serious  differences  arose  between  the  parties  connected 
with  the  management,  and  on  the  first  of  January  the  committee  placed  the  manage- 
ment, with  all  its  details,  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  principal.  The  case  can  be  fully 
stated  to  your  Standing  Committee,  if  desired.  The  school  has  had  more  than  140 
pupils  enrolled  during  the  session.  The  committee  engaged  Mr.  Moseley  to  continue 
as  principal  for  the  next  session  of  nine  and  a  half  months  from  September  1,  1895. 

The  other  high  school  was  inaugurated  at  Cameron,  Choctaw  Nation,  a  small,  but 
growing  town  twenty-oae  miles  on  the  "Frisco"  road  south  of  Fort  Smith,  Arkansas, 
and  was  placed  under  the  care  of  Mr.  J.  F.  McKenzie,  a  student  of  Austin  Theologi- 
cal School,  who,  with  Mr.  Nolen,  h  young  man  and  a  ruling  elder,  as  his  assistant, 
began  the  school  January  1.  The  whole  enrolment  hero  has  reached  seventy.  The 
neighborhood  schools  have  been  taught  by  Miss  Rood,  at  the  old  Good  Land  church ; 
by  Miss  Lloyd,  at  Bennington  church;  by  Miss  Harford,  at  Wahpanueka;  by  jMiss 
Erwin,  at  Bethel;  and  by  Miss  Guthrie,  near  the  residence  of  Rev.  Mr.  Hotchkin. 
The  total  enrolment  in  all  these  schools  will  be  about  460  during  the  year.  These 
schools  are  opened  and  closed  with  religious  exercises,  the  Scriptures  are  expounded 
and  memorized,  good  hymns  are  memorized,  and  the  teachers  are  enjoined  to  bring 
Christian  instruction  and  influence  to  bear  upon  the  pupils  in  every  practicable  way. 
At  some  of  these  points  our  teachers  were  told  that  the  prejudices  against  Presbyterian- 
ism,  as  it  was  wwrepresented  in  the  communities  was  such  that,  if  the  study  of  our  cate- 
chisms were  I'equired,  pupils  would  not  attend.  The  matter  was  cautiously  approached. 
The  Secretary  asked  and  received  some  contributions  to  be  used  in  purchasing  Bibles  and 
Testaments,  and  Rev.  Dr.  Murkland  and  the  session  of  Franklin-Street  Church  made 
a  donation  of  some  nice  Bibles,  and  these  were  offered  as  rewards  for  committing  the 
catechism  to  memory.  This  gave  an  impetus,  and  pupils  in  all  the  schools,  and  some 
parents  in  those  neighborhoods,  have  committed,  or  are  now  committing,  these  cate- 
chisms to  memory,  aud  there  will  be  no  difficulty,  we  presume,  in  carrying  forward 
this  important  part  of  the  Christian  education  given  by  our  church.  All  who  know 
anything  of  Presbyterian  history  know  the  importance  of  thus  instructing  the  young 
people.  Our  plan  in  these  schools  is  to  gather  tuition  from  all  who  ai'e  able  to  pay, 
and  to  teach  poor,  especially  poor  orphan,  children  free,  your  committee  supplement- 
ing the  tuition  fees  so  as  to  furnish  a  support  for  the  teachers,  they  being  distinctly 
the  representatives  of  our  Christian  faith.  Reports  show  that  this  school  work  has 
already  had  a  good  effect  in  behalf  of  our  Sabbath-school  and  church  work. 

Our  church  has  never  advanced  into  territory  beyond  the  States  in  which  it  has 
had  its  hold,  until  last  year;  then,  under  aid  given  by  your  committee,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
R.  H.  Nail,  evangelist  of  Dallas  Presbytery,  made  a  visit  to  New  Mexico.  Later, 
Rev.  W.  L.  Lowrance  spent  a  few  months  there;  and  on  the  first  of  January  Rev.  E. 
Brantley  was  sent  out  by  Dallas  Presbytery,  and  is  now  at  work  along  the  railroad 


442  APPENDIX. 

from  Pecos  City,  Texas,  up  as  far  as  Roswell,  New  Mexico.  Mr.  Brantley  describes 
that  valley  along  the  Pecos  River  as  being  from  twenty  to  forty  miles  wide,  and  about 
one  hundred  and  eighty  miles  in  length  to  Eoswell.  The  population  has  increased 
rapidly  of  late,  and  contains  English,  Irish,  Scotch,  Swedish,  German,  Italian,  and 
French  people,  besides  many  from  the  Northern,  and  more  from  our  Southern,  States. 
A  church  of  about  forty  members  has  been  organized  at  Eddy,  a  county-seat  of  con- 
siderable importance;  and  by  this  time  a  church  has  probably  been  organized  at  Ros- 
well, about  sixty  miles  north  of  Eddy.  That  whole  section  in  the  valley  of  the  Pecos 
River  and  in  the  mountains  adjacent  stands  much  in  need  of  sound  evangelistic  work. 
Numbers  of  the  people  are  nominally  Roman  Catholics,  nothing  more,  as  to  religion ; 
and  many  communities,  including  towns,  are  altogether  without  stated  preaching. 

Looking  over  the  year's  work,  remembering  that  it  is  the  first  year's  work  under 
a  new  plan,  and  that  it  has  been  a  year  of  the  greatest  financial  stringency  known  to 
the  men  of  our  time,  we  think  that  there  is  reason  to  be  encouraged ;  yet  we  should  by 
all  means  hope  and  strive  for  more  earnest  and  extensive  work  in  the  year  and  the  years 
to  come.  The  home  missionary  spirit  has  been  greatly  increased  within  the  bounds  of 
our  church  in  the  last  ten  or  twelve  years.  In  all  of  our  older  Synods  investigation 
has  been  made,  and  much  destitution  has  been  discovered ;  and  there  is  now  scarcely 
any  part  of  our  church  in  which  attention  is  not  given  to  this  subject.  The  amount 
given  in  our  church  to  Home  Missions  during  the  last  half  of  the  decade  ending 
March  31,  1893,  was  an  increase  of  sixty-five  per  cent,  upon  the  contributions  of  the 
first  half  of  the  decade;  the  amount  given  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1894,  was  an 
increase  of  76  per  cent,  upon  the  amount  reported 'eleven  years  before.  If  the  hope 
of  our  people  is  to  be  realized — that  the  great  business  depression  will,  after  a  year  or 
two,  be  followed,  as  such  depressions  have  been  followed  in  the  past,  with  a  series  of 
prosperous  years — the  population  and  the  material  development  of  the  South  will, 
within  the  lifetime  of  men  now  living,  be  vastly  inci'eased.  In  that  part  of  the  Indian 
Territory  in  which  our  work  lies  the  white  people  now  far  outnumber  the  Indians, 
and  within  another  generation  the  fullest  form  of  American  civilization  will  probably 
exist  there  in  a  thickly-settled  State.  jVIexiean  Roman  Catholics  are  coming  by  scores 
of  thousands  into  the  Southwest;  and  the  country  west  of  the  ]\Iississippi  will,  in  all 
probability,  in  the  not  very  distant  future,  become  the  most  populous  part  of  our  land, 
and  will  probably  exert  a  controlling  power  in  our  public  affairs.  The  papists  are 
struggling  with  great  energy  to  get  control  of  this  growing  population,  and  upon  our 
church  lies  a  heavy  responsibility  with  regard  to  it.  During  this  very  year  our  work 
should  be  expanded.  There  is  need,  and  we  are  asked  this  year  to  provide  for  the 
support,  of  one  more  evangelists  in  Florida,  one  in  Arkansas,  and  three  in  Texas;  and 
one  is  needed  for  an  important  field  in  the  Territory,  and  the  work  in  New  Mexico 
should  be  pushed.  New  school  buildings  and  more  teachers  should  be  provided  for. 
There  is  much  ground  to  be  occupied,  and  the  applications  now  before  your  commit- 
tee for  aid  are  considerably  larger  than  those  of  last  year.  We  hope  the  Assembly 
will  urge  its  Presbyteries  to  contribute  not  less  than  f  40,000  for  this  work  during  the 
present  fiscal  year. 

We  are  satisfied  that,  if  this  cause  is  to  be  supported  as  it  should  be,  it  must  be 
fully  laid  upon  the  hearts  of  our  congregations  on  its  own  merits;  and  all  experience 
shows  that  it  cannot  be  creditably  sustained  with  less  than  two  such  presentations  in 
a  year. 

The  committee  also  asks  the  Assembly  to  reiterate  and  to  urge  its  former  deliver- 
ance, asking  Presbyteries  to  give  prominence  to  the  consideration  of  Home  Mission- 
ary work  at  their  fall  meetings. 

We  suggest  that,  as  our  school  work  in  the  Territory  is  in  its  infancj-,  the  Assem- 
bly will  do  well  to  define  particularly  the  method  of  its  management. 


COLORED  EVANGELIZATION.  443 

IV.     ABSTRACT  OF  THE  FOURTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  EXECUTIVE 
COMMITTEE  OF  COLORED  EVANGELIZATION. 

In  the  severe  experience  of  the  year  now  closed,  the  Executive  Committee  of 
Colored  Evangelization  has  not  been  without  the  sense  of  the  presence  and  guidance 
of  the  Holy  Spirit.  With  an  untried  field  of  work  before  us,  inviting  in  its  large 
promise  of  fruit  for  the  Master,  and  yet  filled  with  difficulties  of  the  most  delicate 
nature,  cramped  for  the  lack  of  necessai-y  funds,  hindered  by  the  lack  of  active  in- 
terest on  the  part  of  many  ministers  and  churches,  as  well  as  by  a  sen§e  of  our  own 
insufficiency,  we  tried  to  do  the  duty  laid  upon  us.  We  bring  the  work,  limited  as  it 
is  and  filled  with  imperfections,  as  an  offering  to  the  feet  of  Jesus,  and  present  the 
following  account  of  it  to  the  General  Assembly  : 

On  the  23d  of  January,  1895,  the  Rev.  Dr.  C.  A.  Stillman  departed  to  be  with  the 
Lord.  He  was  the  founder  of  our  Stillman  Institute  for  Training  Colored  Ministers. 
and  intimately  connected  with  the  development  of  our  work  for  the  colored  people. 
We  therefore  think  it  proper  to  put  on  record  here  a  brief  narrative  of  his  connection 
with  it,  taken  from  an  article  by  our  Secretary,  written  for  the  Christian  Observer. 

Before  the  war  he  actively  aided  the  Synod  of  Alabama  in  educating  a  slave, 
bought  by  the  Synod  to  go  to  Africa  as  a  missionary,  and  escorted  him  to  New  Or- 
leans to  see  him  embark.  After  the  war  his  interest  in  the  salvation  of  the  millions 
of  nej=,roes  was  continued.  Shortly  after  1870  he  became  convinced  that  the  most 
effective  way  to  reach  them  would  be  through  an  educated  ministry  of  their  own  race. 
The  idea  of  Tuskaloosa  Institute  originated  with  him.  The  overture  that  ultimately 
induced  the  Assembly  to  take  up  the  work  came  from  the  session  of  the  Gainesville 
(Alabama)  church,  of  which  he  was  the  pastor  for  many  years.  In  1874  the  General 
Assembly  adopted  the  present  plan  of  work  as  set  forth  in  an  overture  from  the 
Synod  of  Mississippi,  which  was  written  by  Rev.  Dr.  B.  M.  Palmer.  At  the  Assem- 
bly of  1875  an  overture  was  submitted  "from  the  Rev.  C.  A.  Stillman  and  others, 
asking  the  Assembly  at  its  present  meeting  to  take  action  looking  to  the  establish- 
ment of  an  Institute  for  the  education  of  colored  ministei-s,  in  pursuance  of  the  policy 
recommended  by  the  last  Assembly,"  etc.  In  answer  to  this  overture  the  Assembly 
appointed  a  committee  to  report  at  the  next  Assembly,  with  Dr.  Stillman  as  the 
chairman.  The  Assembly  of  1876  adopted  the  report  of  this  special  committee  re- 
commending the  establishment  of  the  Institute,  and  enacted  "that  the  Rev.  C.  A. 
Stillman,  D.  D.,  whose  qualifications  for  the  work  are  well  known,  and  who,  if  called 
by  the  church,  will  not  refuse  the  task,  be  now  appointed  to  take  charge  of  the  Insti- 
tute, to  be  instructor  in  theology  and  its  kindred  branches  therein."  In  the  fall  of 
1877  the  Institute  was  opened  for  work.  Dr.  Stillman  continued  the  head  of  the 
enterprise  until  his  resignation  in  1893.  It  required  a  man  of  no  ordinary  courage 
and  wisdom  to  undertake  such  a  work  at  that  time.  There  was  much  hard  feeling 
toward  the  negro  growing  out  of  reconstruction.  In  the  church  at  large  there  was  in- 
difference and  hostility  to  the  work,  and  it  was  not  regarded  with  special  favor  by  his 
own  congregation.  But  with  characteristic  faithfulness  to  duty  he  entered  on  the 
work.  His  great  wisdom  was  shown  in  the  selection  of  that  elegant  man  and  bril- 
liant scholar,  A.  F.  Dickson,  D.  D.,  as  his  assistant  teacher. 

With  what  profound  interest  and  shrewd  economy,  with  what  firmness  of  disci- 
pline, with  what  faithfulness  in  counsel  to  the  students  under  his  care,  he  managed 
the  enterprise,  will  make  too  long  a  story  for  this  place.  Before  the  Assembly  he  so 
plead  the  cause  he  loved  that  he  steadily  gained  friends  for  it.  Indeed,  it  may  be 
doubted  whether  he  ever  made  an  enemy  for  it.  Undoubtedly  the  excellent  characters 
of  the  men  who  graduated  under  him  are  attributable  to  his  direct  influence  over 
them.     The  old  students  looked  on  him  with  the  greatest  respect,  reverence  and  love. 


444  APPENDIX. 

How  fitting  it  was  that  their  strong  arms  laid  him  tenderly  and  lovingly  in  the  casket. 
His  most  honorable  connection  with  this  work  will  be  perpetually  remembered  in  the 
church.  His  memorial  is  written  in  the  substantial  character  of  the  Stillman  Institute 
and  in  the  lives  of  the  holy  men  who  have  gone  from  it  to  teach  their  psople  the  ever- 
lasting gospel  of  the  Son  of  God. 

During  the  last  summer  vacation  it  was  hoped  that  we  would  be  able  to  secure  a 
proper  young  man,  not  necessarily  a  minister,  to  take  charge  of  the  Academic  Depart- 
ment of  the  Institute.  But  at  the  beginning  of  the  term,  on  the  3d  of  October,  we  had 
not  been  able  to  do  so,  chiefly  for  lack  of  funds.  During  October,  however,  we  found 
that  we  could  secure  the  services  of  a  competent  man  at  a  very  small  cost.  So  we 
elected  Mr.  S.  P.  Verner,  of  Columbia,  S.  C,  to  this  position.  He  had  had  some  suc- 
cessful experience  as  a  teacher,  had  a  fine  record  for  scholai'ship,  was  an  active 
Christian,  and  seemed  anxious  to  do  such  work.  He  has  devoted  himself  with  great 
zeal  and  self-denial  to  his  work,  and  has  secured  excellent  results  fi'om  his  students. 

1.  We  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  the  expenses  of  the  committee  have  been  kept 
inside  its  income,  but  only  at  the  sacrifice  of  those  who  most  greatly  needed  our  aid. 

,  Some  ten  per  cent,  of  the  expenses  of  the  Institute  represent  permanent  investment  in  the 
way  of  maps,  text-books  (which  are  kept  from  year  to  year),  and  a  new  and  valuable 
piece  of  property.  The  expenses  of  the  secretary's  salary  and  contingent  and  travel- 
ling expenses  represent  a  great  deal  of  valuable  labor  done  by  him  outside  of  the  office 
in  public  addresses,  visitations  of  the  colored  churches,  etc.  We  have  made  an  earnest 
effort  to  keep  the  expenses  as  low  as  possible  for  efficiency. 

2.  It  is  most  obvious  to  any  one  that  the  amount  paid  to  our  colored  beneficiaries 
is  too  small.  The  attention  of  the  Assembly  has  been  called  to  this  matter  in  this 
report  under  Susteutation.  We  would  like  to  know  if  it  is  still  the  will  of  the  Assem- 
bly that  the  expenses  of  the  Institute  shall  be  paid  first  from  the  funds  at  our  command. 

3.  It  will  be  seen  that  the  sources  of  our  income  are  slowly  multiplying — more 
churches.  Sabbath-schools,  and  societies  contributing  this  year  than  last.  There  was 
a  gain  of  forty-eight  churches,  five  Sabbath-schools,  and  five  societies. 

4.  We  beg  to  direct  particular  attention  to  the  fact  that  we  painfully  experience 
every  year  that  we  are  utterly  unable  to  form  any  reliable  estimate  of  the  amount  of 
the  income  that  we  shall  receive.  This  greatly  embarrasses  us  in  undertaking  to 
promise  any  aid  to  beneficiaries.  Under  our  present  way  of  doing  our  work  it  is  well- 
nigh  impossible  to  avoid  some  debt.  For  example,  on  a  conservative  estimate  of  our 
income  for  the  last  two  years  we  made  certain  appropriations  for  our  colored  brethren. 
They  undertook  to  go  on  with  their  work,  relying  on  the  church  to  pay  the  meagre  sums 
appropriated.  The  committee  was  not  able  to  pay  these  amounts  by  $1,311.25  for 
the  year  ending  March  31, 1894,  and  by  .f  2,389  for  the  year  just  closed.  It  is  our  con- 
viction that  no  appropriation  should  be  made  at  all  hereafter,  unless  the  money  is  in 
the  treasury  to  meet  the  appropriation.  We  ask  the  Assembly  to  make  this  ruling  in 
regard  to  our  work.  .But  it  will  not  be  just  to  stop  here.  It  is  the  business  of  the 
church  to  supply  the  reasonable  demands  of  work  that  it  has  undertaken.  Our  pre- 
sent demands  are  small.  With  the  sum  of  $15,000  we  can  do  our  work  and  go  for- 
ward also. 

If  the  Assembly  takes  this  step  it  will  be  necessary  to  make  some  definite  arrange- 
ment for  raising  the  minimum  sum  needed  for  the  present  work.  For^this  purpose  we 
beg  to  suggest  that  the  Assembly  adopt  some  plan  like  the  following  for  raising  all  its 
benevolent  funds : 

Let  the  Presbyteries  be  enjoined  to  instruct  all  their  congregations  to  hold  meet- 
ings in  the  month  of  March  of  each  year,  at  which  the  sessions  shall  submit  a  list  of 
the  benevolent  causes  which  they  approve.  Then  let  the  congregation  vote  the 
amount  they  will  promise,  God  willing,  to  give  to  each  cause.     Let  the  Assembly's 


EDUCATION.  445 

Executive  Committees  submit  at  these  congregational  meetings  such  information  as 
may  be  necessary  for  intelligent  action.  The  clerk  of  session  shall  forward  the  results 
of  the  meeting  to  the  Assembly's  treasurers  for  the  information  and  guidance  of  the 
Executive  Committees.  These  results  would  supply  our  committees  with  the  neces- 
sary working  capital,  and  so  enable  them  to  arrange  their  work  accordingly.  This 
plan  would  likewise  put  the  responsibility  for  raising  the  funds  upon  the  individual 
congregation  and  individual  believer. 


V.  ABSTRACT  OF  TFIE  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  EXECUTIVE  COM- 
MITTEE OF  EDUCATION  FOR  THE  MINISTRY. 

The  committee  had  not  been  able  to  meet  its  obligations  to  the  candidates  for  the 
two  preceding  years,  and  the  debt  of  these  two  years  amounted  to  #4,458.50  at  the 
Nashville  Assembly.  The  committee  was  instructed  to  pay  this  debt  as  soon  as 
practicable.  Accordingly,  during  the  course  of  the  summer  something  over  -$1,800 
was  paid  on  it.  The  committee  had  been  hoping  to  receive  the  legacy  of  $5,000  to 
Education  from  the  estate  of  the  late  W.  F.  Monroe,  of  Pensacola,  Fla.  This  would 
more  than  pay  our  debt,  but  we  heard  nothing  from  it  until  October  16,  1894,  when 
the  Secretary  received  a  letter  from  Mr.  W.  A.  Monroe,  executor  of  the  estate  of  W. 
F.  Monroe,  stating  that  Mr.  McMillan  would  not  be  able  to  pay  the  note  of  flO.OOO, 
due  December  1,  1894,  which  had  been  given  as  a  legacy,  $5,000  to  Foreign  Missions 
and  $5,000  to  Education,  and  asking  to  be  instructed  whether  he  should  bring  suit  to 
enforce  paj^ment.  After  a  free  discussion  of  the  matter  submitted,  the  Secretary  was 
directed  to  say  to  Mr.  Monroe  that  this  committee  does  not  feel  competent  or  willing 
to  advise  him  in  regard  to  his  duty  in  the  matter  in  question.  On  the  14th  of  No- 
vember following  a  letter  was  I'eceived  from  Messrs.  Fisher  &  Fisher,  attorneys,  of 
Pensacola,  Fla.,  who  had  been  employed  by  Mr.  W.  A.  Monroe  to  attend  to  the  col- 
lection of  the  $10,000,  setting  forth  the  conditions  of  the  case,  and  proposing  and  ad- 
vising a  compromise  by  the  payment  of  $8,000.  On  1st  December  $3,000,  1st  Jan- 
uary $2,000,  and  $1,000  on  the  first  of  every  month  thereafter  until  the  $8,000  are  paid. 

The  committte  is  happy  to  report  to' the  Assembly  that  $3,500  have  been  received. 
Our  debt  has  been  paid  with  the  exception  of  $36.25  in  small  amounts.  After  re- 
peated efforts  by  writing,  the  Secretary  has  been  unable  as  yet  to  find  the  parties  to 
whom  the  amounts  are  due.  As  previously  stated,  the  debt  for  the  past  two  j-ears 
was  $4,458.50.  The  amount  actually  paid  on  this  is  $8,570.40.  The  balance,  $851.85, 
the  Secretary  has  secured  as  relinquishment  from  candidates  who  have  finished  their 
course,  from  some  who  have  suspended  their  studies  for  a  time,  and  from  one  or  two 
who  have  given  up  the  ministry,  and  from  a  special  conti'ibution  of  $75. 

The  usual  visitation  of  the  Synods  in  the  interests  of  education  for  the  ministry 
was  made  last  fall,  a  lai'ger  number  being  visited  than  ever  before  in  one  year,  viz., 
Kentucky,  Missouri,  Nashville,  North  and  South  Carolina,  Virginia,  Memphis,  Mis- 
sissippi, and  Alabama.  Our  total  receipts  for  the  year  have  been  $22,305.16.  Special 
contributions  to  candidates  interfere  very  materially  with  the  ability  of  the  committee 
to  make  adequate  appropriations.  We  have  remitted  to  special  candidates  $841.61, 
most  of  which  has  not  gone  to  pay  our  appropriations.  The  rule  ought  to  be  that  all 
appropriations  shall  first  be  paid,  and  whatever  additional  is  given  for  a  special  candi- 
date shall  be  paid  him. 

Had  these  special  contributions  gone  into  our  treasury  for  the  benefit  of  all  on  our 
roll,  we  would  have  had  a  surplus.  These  special  contributions  are  increasing.  Our 
colleges  and  seminaries  appeal  to  the  strong  churches  within  their  bounds  for  special 
help  to  their  own  candidates.  ■  We  know  of  strong  churches  which  give  their  help 
directly  to  the  candidates  instead  of  through  our  treasury.     We  suppose  this  will  con- 


446  APPENDIX. 

tinue  to  be  the  case,  but  it  is  a  fact  that  the  General  Assembly  should  take  into  con- 
sideration. We  cannot  refrain  from  making  mention  of  two  churches,  both  of  Atlanta, 
which,  in  addition  to  what  they  do  for  special  candidates,  never  fail  to  send  $200  each 
to  our  treasury. 

The  candidates  aided  this  year  are  from  the  following  named  Presbyteries :  North 
Alabama,  9;  South  Alabama,  4;  Tuskaloosa,  4:  Arkansas,  4;  Ouachita,  3;  Pine 
Bluff,  1:  Washbourne,  2 ;  Suwanee,  1 :  Athens,!;  Atlanta,  2;  Augusta,  I;  Cherokee, 
3;  Ebenezer,  3;  Louisville,  8;  Paducah,  3;  Transylvania,  1;  West  Lexington,  9; 
Chickasaw,  2;  North  Mississippi,  3;  Memphis,  7:  Western  District,  3;  Central  Mis- 
sissippi, 9;  Mississippi,  2;  Red  River,  2:  Lafayette,  2:  Missouri,  2;  Palmyra,  1; 
Potosi,  1;  St.  Louis,  1;  Upper  Missouri,  3;  Columbia,  2;  Holston,  7;  Knoxville,  5; 
Albemarle,  3;  Concord,  6;  Fayetteville,  5;  Orange,  11:  Wilmington,  5;  Bethel,  9; 
Charleston,  2;  Enoree,  12;  Harmony,  6;  Pee  Dee,  3;  South  Carolina,  5;  Central 
Texas,  4:  Dallas,  14;  East  Texas,  4;  Indian,  1;  Paris,  5;  West  Texas,  1;  Abing- 
don, 8;  East  Hanover,  5;  Greenbrier,  4;  Maryland,  1;  Montgomery,  6;  Norfolk,  4; 
Roanoke,  5;  West  Hanover,  4 ;  Winchester,  3  ;  making  in  all  242.  A  few  who  asked 
aid  afterwards  declined  it  or  received  aid  from  other  sources. 


VI.     ABSTRACT  OF  THE  THIRTY-FOURTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE 
EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  PUBLICATION. 

The  business  features  of  the  work  have  been  prospered  during  the  year  in  as  large 
measure  as  could  be -expected  under  the  conditions  prevailing  in  the  business  world. 
There  has  been  no  increase  in  sales  in  the  depository,  but  the  regular  business  of  the 
house  has  not  fallen  off,  while  the  amount  received  as  royalty  from  our  Sunday-school 
periodicals  has  substantially  increased.  The  only  feature  that  is  discouraging  is  the 
fact  that  the  result  of  the  collection  for  Publication  and  Colportage  has  fallen  below 
that  of  any  previous  year  for  many  years,  being  only  fG, 523.18.  It  is,  perhaps,  unneces- 
sary to  inquire  as  to  the  causes  of  this  decline.  All  our  benevolent  work  has  felt  the 
effect  of  the  extraordinary  depression  in  business,  and  it  was  to  be  expected  that  the 
cause  which  has  depending  upon  it  the  fewest  of  the  servants  of  the  church,  and  which 
is  always  in  a  condition  to  restrict  its  outlay  to  its  income,  should  feel  the  effect  most 
sensibly.  Further,  it  must  be  said  that  our  people  generally  have  never  realized  the 
importance  to  the  great  interests  of  the  church  of  the  two  features  of  benevolence 
carried  on  by  this  committee. 

Nearly  all  our  Presbyteries  have  fallen  off  in  their  contributions.  Two  Presby- 
teries have  contributed  nothing,  and  of  the  2,713  churches  under  the  care  of  the  As- 
sembly, only  1,034  have  contributed  anything.  Notwithstanding  this  fact,  and  the 
fact  that  a  larger  amount  has  been  appropriated  to  the  benevolent  work  of  the  com- 
mittee than  in  any  previous  year  (to  colportage  $5,651.09,  and  to  donations  $5,417.60, 
making  in  all  $11,068.69,  or  $4,545.51  more  than  our  collection),  we  are  still  able  to 
show  an  increase  in  our  net  assets  over  last  year,  but  not  as  much  as  in  previous 
years,  the  total  net  assets  being  $103,849.04.  It  must  be  evident  that  a  conservative 
management  of  our  business  department  will  not  justify  the  continuance  of  so  large 
drafts  upon  the  business  to  supplement  the  benevolence  of  the  churches. 

Turning  to  the  benevolent  features  of  our  work,  the  attention  of  the  Assembly  is 
invited,  first,  to  the  fact  that  during  the  last  year  ten  colporteurs  have  been  in  the 
field ;  more  than  half  of  these  brethren  have  been  interrupted  more  or  less  by  sickness 
and  other  causes. 

The  total  expense  of  this  work  is  within  $872.09  of  the  total  amount  contributed 
by  the  churches. 


COMMITTEE  ON  THE  SABBATH.  447 

If  the  evangelistic  features  of  the  work  be  considered,  the  preaching  of  the  gospel, 
the  prayer-meetings,  and  the  family  visitation,  in  addition  to  the  wide  distribution  of 
our  literature,  it  will  hardly  be  regarded  as  extravagant  to  say  that  in  no  department 
of  our  church  work  is  the  same  amount  of  money  more  effectually  applied. 

There  are  some  Synods  that  have  not  been  reached  by  the  year's  work,  and  it  is 
the  eai'nest  desire  of  the  committee  to  respond  to  the  demand  that  comes  from  these 
fields,  but,  with  the  small  resources  entrusted  to  us,  it  seems  impossible. 

The  second  feature  of  our  benevolent  work  to  which  attention  is  directed  is  the 
donation  work  or  the  gratuitous  supplj^  of  needy  churches,  mission  fields,  etc. ,  with 
our  literature. 

All  applications  that  have  come  to  us  properly  vouched  for  from  needy  churches 
Sabbath-schools,  and  mission  fields  during  the  year,  have  been  promptly  granted.  A 
large  number  of  our  ministers  have  received  grants  of  tracts  for  distribution  in  their 
fields  of  labor,  and  8G2  Bibles  for  the  perfect  recitation  of  the  Shorter  Catechism,  and 
908  Testaments  for  the  perfect  recitation  of  the  Introduction  to  the  Shorter  Catechism 
have  been  given.  The  total  amount  appropriated  during  the  year  for  this  purpose,  as 
already  stated,  is  $5,417.60,  which  is  more  than  has  ever  been  given  in  any  previous 
year,  and  within  .$1,105.58  of  the  total  amount  contributed  by  the  churches. 

It  is  evident  from  these  statements  that  this  work  is  steadily  growing,  and  will 
soon  reach  the  full  limit  of  the  scant  sum  entrusted  to  us  by  the  church  for  all  benevo- 
lent work. 

It  is  a  question  to  be  considered  by  the  Assembly  and  by  the  church.  What  shall 
be  done  in  the  premises?  Shall  this  important  work  cease?  or  will  the  means  be  pro- 
vided to  carry  it  forward  efficiently  ? 

The  statement  presented  demonstrates  that  we  must,  for  the  first  time  in  nearly 
eighteen  years,  begin  to  refuse  appeals  that  come  to  us  for  grants  of  literature ;  or  we 
must  diminish  the  outlay  for  colportage  work ;  or  we  must  use  for  these  purposes  the 
capital  urgently  needed  in  our  business ;  or  the  work  must  be  sustained  by  larger  con- 
tributions from  the  churches. 

The  past  year  has  been  marked  by  a  great  step  in  advance  in  our  Sabbath-school 
papers.  A  Primary  Quarterly  has  been  added  to  the  list ;  also  a  series  of  Bible  Pic- 
ture Lessons  for  the  little  ones.  The  form  of  the  Earnest  Worker  and  that  of  the 
Quarterly  have  been  greatly  improved,  as  well  as  the  matter  and  typography.  It  will 
be  difficult  to  find  among  the  large  list  of  Sabbath-school  periodicals  any  that  present 
a  more  attractive  appearance  or  furnish  helps  better  adapted  to  the  work  than  those 
we  now  offer.  That  this  is  the  view  of  a  large  portion  of  our  Sunday-school  workers 
we  have  the  most  gratifying  testimony,  but  more  gratifying  than  all  is  the  growth  in 
our  subscription  list,  as  indicated  by  the  royalty  reported,  amounting  the  present  vear 
to  $4,014.29. 

While  we  cannot  satisfy  the  particular  taste  of  eveiy  one,  it  is  our  aim  and  our 
constant  endeavor  to  meet  as  fully  as  possible  the  views  of  the  church  at  large,  and 
we  are  confident  that  we  have  more  nearly  reached  this  end  than  ever  before. 


VII.  HEPORT  OF  THE  PERMANENT  COMMITTEE  ON  THE  SABBATH. 

In  presenting  their  annual  report,  your  committee  cannot  but  express  regret  that 
so  many  of  the  Presbyteries  have  failed  to  send  answers  to  the  questions  propounded 
to  them.  Out  of  the  seventy-three  Presbyteries  we  have  responses  from  only  thirty- 
nine— a  little  more  than  one-half.  Of  these,  eight  report  improvement  in  the  matter 
of  Sabbath  observance ;  eight,  deterioration ;  whilst  the  remaining  twenty-three  report 
no  material  change,  and  certainly  no  improvement.     One  of  these  furnishes  a  little 


448  APPENDIX. 

'  ground  of  encouragement,  in  the  fact  that  there  Avas  a  growing  desire  on  the  part  of 
many  church  members  for  a  better  observance  of  the  daj- ;  another  gives  it  as  a  hope- 
ful sign  fhat  efforts  are  being  made  for  a  better  enforcement  of  the  Sabbatic  law  in 
some  of  the  cities  and  larger  towns :  another  mentions  the  organization  of  a  Sabbath 
committee.  Some  report  a  seeming  decrease  in  Sunday  travel  and  traffic,  but  whether 
from  conscientious  scruples,  or  merely  the  stringency  of  the  times,  they  could  not  tell. 
One  reports  an  improvement  in  certain  localities,  with  a  corresponding  increase  of 
desecration  in  others.  In  many  the  distinction  is  drawn  between  our  own  people  and 
the  outside  world,  and  the  thought  emphasized,  that  while  the  former  generally  main- 
tain respect  for  the  sanctity  of  the  day,  the  latter  are  decidedly  more  careless  and 
indifferent  about  its  claims.  Indeed,  in  this  distinction,  and  this  testimony  concerning 
the  outside  world,  the  reports  nearly  all  agree.  From  a  general  survey  of  the  field, 
and  comparison  with  former  years,  our  deliberate  conviction  is.  as  expressed  to  former 
Assemblies,  that  the  general  trend  is  in  the  direction  of  looser  views  and  practices, 
and  that  whatever  may  be  affirmed  of  God's  people,  the  day  is  unmistakably  losing  its 
hold  upon  the  masses.  If,  however,  in  this  respect,  the  line  were  sharply  drawn 
between  the  church  and  the  world,  if  the  demoralization  and  decline  were  confined 
simply  to  the  outside  world,  there  would  be  little  or  no  ground  for  uneasiness;  but, 
unfortunately,  this  is  not  the  case.  The  spirit  of  indifference  is  likewise  invading  the 
ranks  of  the  church.  There  is  a  large  class  among  all  denominations,  perhaps  not  as 
large  from  our  own  as  others,  who,  with  the  exception  of  business  and  the  more  ser- 
vile forms  of  labor,  would  not  scruple  to  use  the  Sabbath  as  any  other  day,  especially 
in  the  direction  of  recreation  and  pleasure.  It  is  this  seeming  indifference,  as  well  as 
palpable  disloyalty  to  the  day,  on  the  part  of  so  many  of  its  professed  friends,  that  so 
much  emboldens  the  world  in  setting  aside  its  authority.  Only  let  the  churches  and 
Christian  people  l>e  true  to  their  profession,  and  the  enemies  of  the  Lord  will  never  be 
able  to  shake,  much  less  overturn,  this  stronghold  of  Christianity,  this  bulwark  of  our 
religion.  If  ever  overthrown,  it  will  be  more  through  the  perfidy  of  its  friends  than 
the  assaults  of  its  foes.  Not  until  all  the  different  denominations  of  Christians  stand 
shoulder  to  shoulder  in  the  breach,  and  unitedly  maintain  the  absolute  and  perpetual 
sanctity  of  this  day  of  the  Lord,  can  we  really  and  truly  expect  the  outside  world  to 
render  that  reverence  and  respect  which  are  justly  its  due. 

We  feel  thankful  that  the  Assembly  has  shown  its  continued,  and  even  increased, 
interest  in  the  matter  l>y  adding,  at  its  last  meeting,  to  its  permanent  committees  a 
Permanent  Committee  on  the  Sabbath;  and  especially  are  we  gratified  at  the  ap- 
pointment, by  that  same  Assembly,  of  a  Special  Committee  "to  prepare  an  address 
to  the  church,  to  guide  our  people  in  deciding  between  works  that  are  lawful  and 
those  that  are  unlawful  on  the  Sabbath,  and  also  the  principles  that  should  guide  our 
church  courts  in  dealing  with  the  matter."  This  action  seems  to  your  committee 
eminently  desirable  and  proper,  especially  in  view  of  the  dissatisfaction  expressed  in 
different  quarters  at  the  decision  of  the  judicial  case  by  the  last  Assembly,  and  the 
fear  awakened  in  the  bosom  of  many  that  the  action  of  said  Assembly  might  not  be 
understood.  It  seems,  therefore,  to  your  committee  very  desirable  that  the  princi- 
ples that  are  to  guide  us  hereafter  in  dealing  with  these  and  similar  cases  should  be 
definitely  and  explicitly  settled  and  enunciated.  It  is  our  prayer  that  wisdom  from  on 
high  may  be  given  to  your  venerable  body  in  handling  this  confessedly  difficult  sub- 
ject, so  as  to  formulate  principles  which  shall  both  give  satisfaction  to  the  church  at 
large  and  at  the  same  time  be  in  entire  accord  with  the  teaching  of  the  Scriptures. 
We  regret  that  we  must  again  report,  as  heretofore,  that  we  have  not  been  able 

•  to  attend  any  of  the  meetings  of  the  American  Sabbath  Union,  though  urged  to  do  so 
by  the  last  Assembly.  The  great  distance  and  the  stringency  of  the  times  have  been 
the  chief  and  only  barrier.     Doubtless  you  will  be  favored  with  a  report  from  their 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  449 

secretary.     As  heretofore,  we  most  heartily  commend  their  labors  as  promotive  of 
great  good  in  the  cause  of  Sabbath  observance. 

Respectfully,  JA]\rES  STACY,  G.  B.  STRICKLI:R, 

E.  H.  BARNETT,  JOHN  A.  BARRY, 

May  15,  1S95.  S.  M.  INMAN. 


VIII.  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

To  the  General  Asmnhly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  to  meet  at 
Dallas,  Texas,  May  16,  1S96:- 

Your  Trustees  submit  the  following  report  for  the  year  ending  this  day,  viz. : 

Our  Treasurer's  account,  which  has  been  duly  audited  and  approved,  and  which 
please  receive  herewith,  shows  that  he  has  received  $689.06  {all  from  interest  on 
invested  funds),  that  he  has  disbursed  $702.66,  and  that  he  has  a  balance  in  hand 
of  $9,379.86,  which  amount  is  held  and  invested  for  various  "Fimds,"  as  shown  in 
the  account. 

The  suit  to  secure  the  $300  legacy  of  Mrs.  Jane  M.  Anderson,  mentioned  in  our 
last  report,  has  been  gained  in  the  lower  coux-t,  and  has  gone  to  the  court  of  appeals, 
whei'e  a  final  decision  will  probably  be  reached  at  the  next  July  term  of  that  court. 

The  Secretaries  of  the  Education  and  Foreign  Mission  Committees  informed  us  in 
November  last  that  they  had  received  a  proposition  to  compromise  the  $10,000 
bequest  made  by  the  late  W.  F.  Monroe,  of  Pensacola,  Fla. ,  which  they  had  decided 
to  accept;  since  then  we  have  heard  nothing  further  of  the  matter.  The  oKev  of 
compromise  was  to  pay  $2,000  December  1, 1894,  $2,000  January  1,  1895,  and  $1,000 
on  the  1st  of  February,  March,  April,  and  May.  1895. 

Since  our  last  report,  the  Presbyterian  Ministers'  Fund,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  has 
rendered  to  this  Board  statements  of  the  management  of  the  "Relief  Fund,"  for  the 
years  1893  and  1894,  which  seem  to  show  the  "Fund"  to  be  in  a  safe  condition.  With 
the  statement  for  1894  we  received  a  letter  asking  this  Board  to  recommend  the  Fund 
to  the  ministers  of  our  church,  and  that  "a  resolution  be  passed  by  the  Assembly 
and  spread  upon  the  Minutes,  in  some  form,  that  would  commend  the  Fund  to  the 
consideration  of  the  brethren":  and  we  attach  said  letter  herewith  for  your  consid- 
eration : 

Philadelphia,  April  IS,  1895. 
John  E.  Dates,  Charlotte,  N.  C.  : 

My  Dear  Bhotheh, — You  will  please  find  enclosed  the  report  of  the  Presbyterian 
Ministers'  Fund  Trustee  for  the  Relief  Fund,  for  the  year  ending  December  31,  1894. 
I  place  it  thus  early  in  your  hands  that  it  may  be  available  for  your  use  at  the  ap- 
proaching General  Assembly. 

I  should  very  much  wish,  indeed,  that  in  connetion  with  this  report  you  would 
take  occasion  to  recommend  the  Fund  to  the  ministers,  and  especially  the  young  min- 
isters of  the  church,  and  that  a  resolution  should  be  passed  by  the  Assembly  and 
spread  upon  the  Minutes,  in  some  form  that  would  commend  the  Fund  to  the  consid- 
eration of  the  brethren. 

I  enclose  you  our  136th  annual  report,  and  Letters  1.  3,  4,  and  6  of  new  series. 
Very  sincerely  vours, 

PERCY  S.  ALLEN, 

Four  Letters,  two  Reports.  Secretary. 

Within  the  past  year  we  have  been  advised  of  bequests  made  by  T.  II.  Wilie.  of 
Prairie  Hill,  Texas,  Jas.  S.  Shaukliu,  of  Centreville  Church,  Monroe  County,  W.  Va., 


450  APPENDIX. 

and  Mrs.  Maria  L.  Kenan,  of  Selma,  Ala.,  all  for  the  benefit  of  the  Foreign  Mission 
and  Home  Mission  Committees.  The  Wilie  bequest  has  been  litigated  and  a  Judg- 
ment secured  in  favor  of  the  church,  but  it  will  be  several  months  before  the  money 
can  be  collected.  The  amount  will  probably  be  not  less  than  $1,000.  That  of  Mr. 
Shanklin  is  also  being  litigated,  with  fair  prospects  of  a  judgment  in  favor  of  the 
church,  and  will  probably  amount  to  $4,000,  and  possibly  more.  Mrs.  Kenan's 
bequest,  as  we  are  advised,  is  $1,000  to  each,  Home  and  Foreign  Missions,  and  is 
likely  to  be  paid  without  any  contest. 

The  term  of  office  of  the  following  Trustees  expires  with  the  meeting  of  the 
Assembly,  viz.:  Rev.  J.  B.  Shearer,  D.  D.,  John  E.  Brown,  and  David  W.  Gates. 

The  officers  of  the  Board  for  the  j^ear  beginning  to-day  are:  E.  Nye  Hutchison, 
President;  Rev.  J.  B.  Shearer,  D.  D.,  Vice-President;  John  E.  Gates,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

E.  NYE  HUTCHISON,  President. 

Charlotte,  N.  C,  April  25,  1895. 


IX.     ANNUAL  REPGRT  OF  UNION  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

Union  Theological  Seminary  in  Virginia,  May  1,  1895.    ■ 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  Union  Theological  Seminary  in  Virginia  I'eport  to  the 
General  Assembly  as  follows : 

The  year  closing  May  1,  1895,  has  been  one  of  honest,  faithful,  and  successful 
work,  both  on  the  part  of  professors  and  students.  The  chairs  have  been  ably  filled, 
five  professors  doing  thorough  teaching,  while  seventy  students  have  been  in  attend- 
ance upon  their  instructions. 

The  Board  held  its  amiual  meeting  April  30  and  May  1.  Twenty  directors  were 
in  attendance.  The  Rev.  S.  T.  Martin  and  the  Rev.  W.  S.  Lacy,  D.  D.,  were  enrolled 
as  new  members  from  the  Synod  of  Virginia.  The  Rev.  L.  B.  Turnbull  and  Mr. 
George  W.  Watts  were  enrolled  as  new  members  from  the  Synod  of  North  Carolina. 
The  Board  records  its  profound  sense  of  loss  and  its  sorrow  in  the  death  of  the  Rev. 
Alexander  Martin,  D.  D.,  for  more  than  twenty  years  a  most  wise  and  trusted  di- 
rector of  this   institution,  beloved  and  honored  amongst  us. 

Diplomas  were  granted  to  sixteen  students,  who  had  satisfactorily  completed  the 
full  course  in  the  Seminary.  On  Wednesday,  May  1,  the  Rev.  George  L.  Petrie, 
D.  D.,  a  member  of  the  Board,  delivered  the  address  to  the  graduating  class,  and  the 
Rev.  A.  C.  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  as  Pi'esident  of  the  Board,  delivered  the  diplomas. 

The  library  now  contains  fourteen  thousand  and  six  hundred  (14,600)  volumes, 
carefully  selected,  and  adapted  to  the  uses  of  the  institution.  Of  these,  one  hundred 
and  seventy-eight  volumes  were  added  during  the  year,  nineteen  by  gift  and  the  re- 
mainder by  purchase. 

Notwithstanding  the  continued  depressed  condition  of  business,  all  expenses  have 
been  met;  and,  while  some  of  the  interest  on  investments  is  in  arrears,  no  debt  has 
been  lost,  and  it  is  believed  that  such  interest  will  be  collected.  Provision  has  also 
been  made  for  the  increased  personal  comfort  of  the  students  and  of  the  Faculty  by 
adding  to  the  water  supply. 

The  Rev.  C.  R.  Vaughan,  D.  D.,  whose  valued  services  are  appreciated  by  the 
Board,  was  continued  for  another  year  in  the  chair  of  Theology. 

The  Rev.  G.  B.  Strickler,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  of  Atlanta,  was  unanimously  elected 
permanent  Professor  of  Theologj-,  to  enter  upon  the  duties  of  the  professorship  July 
1,  1896. 

The  recommendation  of  the  last  Assembly  with  regard  to  the  shortening  of  the 


COLUMBIA  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY.  451 

term  and  the  lengthening  of  the  couj-se  was  referred  to  a  committee  to  correspond 
with  other  seminaries  and  to  report  to  the  next  meeting  of  the  Board.  ^ 

The  Seminary  will  enter  upon  the  work  of  another  year  well  equipped  for  its  work, 
with  the  inspiration  of  past  usefulu'ess,  and  with  earnest  purpose  to  meet  faithfully 
its  nobler  opportunities. 

With  the  favor  of  Almighty  God,  we  have  every  reason  to  hope  for  still  more  en- 
larged prosperity.  In  the  name  of  our  God  will  we  lift  up  our  banners.  The  Lord 
fulfil  all  our  petitions. 

J.  P.  FITZGERALD,  Secretary. 


X.     ANNUAL  REPORT   OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS   OF  COLUMBIA 
THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARY. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  Columbia  Theological  Seminary  respectfully  submits 
to  the  General  Assembly  the  following  as  its  annual  report : 

Thirty-seven  students  have  been  in  attendance  upon  the  classes  of  this  institution 
during  the  past  session.  It  appears  from  the  report  of  the  Faculty,  and  from  the  oral 
and  written  examinations,  that  these  students  have  been  commendably  faithful  and 
diligent  in  the  prosecution  of  their  studies.  Sixteen  students  were  graduated  at  the 
close  of  the  term,  and  were  granted  certificates  of  graduation. 

We  are  happy  to  report  that  the  invested  funds  of  the  Seminary  are  in  better  con- 
dition than  they  were  a  year  ago.  Several  thousand  dollars,  which  for  several  years 
have  not  been  yielding  an  income,  are  now  paying  five  per  cent,  annual  interest. 
During  the  year  the  financial  agent  has  been  visiting  churches  within  the  bounds  of 
the  Synods  of  Georgia  and  Alabama,  and,  considering  the  financial  condition  of  the 
country,  he  has  met  with  gratifying  success.  Since  his  employment  by  the  Board  he 
has  secured  in  subscriptions,  mostly  in  five  axinual  payments,  $33,636.70.  Of  this 
amount,  $7,344.95  have  been  received  in  cash.  The  agent's  work  will  terminate  after 
he  has  visited  a  few  more  churches. 

The  charter  of  the  institution  will  expire  during  the  present  year.  The  Board  has, 
therefore,  prepared  an  amended  chax'ter,  to  be  approved  by  the  controlling  Synods, 
and  then  to  be  presented  to  the  Legislature  of  South  Carolina,  at  its  next  meeting,  for 
its  action. 

There  have  been  some  changes  in  the  Faculty:  The  Rev.  John  L.  Girardeau, 
D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  who  for  many  years  has  filled  the  chair  of  Didactic  and  Polemic 
Theology  with  signal  ability  and  success,  has,  much  to  the  regret  of  the  Board,  in- 
sisted upon  resigning  his  professorship.  The  Board  has  elected  to  the  vacant  chair 
the  Rev.  W.  T.  Hall,  D.  D.,  of  Lynchburg,  Virginia,  who  has  accepted  the  position, 
and  will  enter  upon  his  duties  at  the  beginning  of  the  next  session.  The  Board  is 
confident  that  Dr.  Hall  is  admirably  fitted  for  this  chair,  and  that  he  will  continue 
the  high  grade  of  instruction  for  which  it  has  been  famous. 

The  Rev.  S.  S.  Laws,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  having  passed  the  constitutional  limit  as  to 
age,  has  been  retained  in  the  Perkins  professorship  for  another  year. 

Touching  the  matter  referred  to  the  various  theological  seminaries  by  the  last 
General  Assembly,  in  regard  to  changing  the  course  from  three  years  to  four  of  six 
months  each,  the  Board  deems  it  inexpedient  at  this  time  to  make  any  changes. 

The  Board  of  Directors  would  respectfully  urge  upon  the  controlling  Synods  a 
more  hearty  moral  support  of  this  beloved  institution.  It  may  be  confidently  com- 
mended to  our  candidates  for  the  ministry  as  a  school  where  they  can  be  thoroughly 
furnished  for  their  life-work. 

W.  W.  MILLS,  Secretary  of  the  Board. 

30 


452  APPENDIX. 

XI.    ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS  OF  THE  LOUIS- 
VILLE PRESBYTERIAN  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 

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

The  following  report  is  respectfully  submitted  : 

The  second  annual  meeting  of  the  Board  was  held  at  Louisville,  Kentucky,  April 
30,  1895. 

The  Rev.  H.  C.  Evans,  having  accepted  a  pastorate  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  resigned  as  a  member  of  the  Board,  and  the  Rev.  J.  F. 
Cannon,  D.  D.,  was  elected  by  the  Synod  of  Missouri  to  fill  the  vacancy. 

The  Rev.  R.  L.  Dabney,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  w^as  elected  lecturer  on  Christian  Ethics 
in  its  relation  to  Theology,  and  discharged  the  duties  of  his  position  with  distin- 
guished success. 

A  course  of  lectures  was  delivered  to  the  students  on  the  following  subjects : 

Evangelistic  Methods,  by  the  Rev.  E.  O.  Guerrant,  D.  D. ;  The  Ruling  Elder,  by 
the  Hon.  J.  W.  Lapsley;  The  Sabbath-School,  by  Rev.  E.  C.  Gordon,  D.  D.  ;  The 
Deacon  and  the  Church,  and  The  Young  People,  by  Rev.  J.  F.  Cannon,  D.  D. ;  The 
Minister's  Literary  Culture,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Cummins. 

Another  course  of  lectures  has  been  arranged  for  the  next  session. 

Rev.  Edwin  Muller,  who  has  been  performing  the  duties  of  professor  in  the  School 
of  Church  History  and  Polity,  under  the  appointment  of  the  Board,  has  been  elected 
to  the  professorship  in  this  school. 

Fifty-two  (52)  students  were  enrolled,  all  of  whom,  with  the  exception  of  eight, 
are  under  the  care  of  their  respective  Presbyteries. 

Special  efforts  were  made  to  foster  a  true  missionary  spirit  by  the  students  them- 
selves in  their  regular  monthly  meetings,  and  by  the  Faculty,  who  once  a  month  sus- 
pended all  other  duties,  and  devoted  the  time  with  the  students  to  considering  Home 
and  Foreign  Mission  Work. 

Cottage  prayer-meetings  have  been  conducted  by  students  at  various  places  in  the 
city,  and  they  assisted  in  mission  Sabbath-school  work,  while  some  of  those  in  ad- 
vanced courses  were  allowed  to  supply  vacant  pulpits,  under  proper  oversight. 

After  two  years'  experience  and  careful  supervision,  it  is  the  unanimous  judgment 
of  the  Faculty  that  the  students  pursue  their  studies,  unaffected  by  the  excitements 
incident  to  city  life,  and  that  their  own  spiritual  life  is  quickened  by  contact  with 
pastors  and  members  of  many  churches  that  are  working  for  the  Master,  and  by  the 
opportunities  which  a  large  city  presents  for  carrying  the  gospel  to  the  lost  by  special 
personal  efforts. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity  has  been  conferred  on  the  following  students, 
namely:  William  Wirt  Akers,  A.  B.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Missouri;  John  B.  Andrew, 
A.  B.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Lafayette;  AVilliam  R.  Beattie,  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Charleston ;  John  F.  Matheson,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Pee  Dee :  Lindsey  E.  McNair, 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Upper  Missouri ;  Jesse  E.  Wylie,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Western 
District;  William  R.  Potter,  A.  B.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Nashville;  Thos.  S.  Clyce, 
A.  B.,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Louisville. 

A  diploma  was  awarded  to  eighteen  students  who  graduated  in  the  School  of  Bib- 
lical Introduction ;  to  fourteen,  in  the  School  of  Old  Testament  Exegesis ;  to  three, 
in  the  School  of  New  Testament  Exegesis;  to  eight,  in  the  School  of  the  English 
Bible;  to  .eight,  in  the  School  of  Systematic  Theology;  to  seven,  in  the  School  of 
Church  History  and  Polity;  to  seven,  in  the  School  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral  Theo- 
logy; to  twenty-three,  in  the  School  of  Apologetics;  to  seventeen,  in  the  School  of 
Elocution. 

A  certificate  of  proficiency  was  given  to  eleven  students  in  the  department  of 
Homiletics,  to  twenty-one  in  the  Department  of  Christian  Ethics,  and  to  twenty  on 
the  Standards. 


SOUTHWESTERN  PEESBYTERIAN  UNIVERSITY.  453 

The  liberality  of  friends  of  the  Seminary  continues  to  be  expressed  in  various 
ways.  More  than  three  hundred  volumes,  embracing  some  of  the  latest  and  most 
valuable  issues  from  the  press,  have  been  donated  to  the  library.  A  complete  appa- 
ratus of  the  must  improved  design  for  a  gymnasium  has  been  given.  The  whole  ex- 
pense of  the  Dabney  lectureship  has  been  met  by  a  generous  lady,  while  other  friends 
have  contributed  liberally  to  the  current  Students'  Fund.  A  gentleman  of  Kentucky 
has  given  fifty  thousand  dollars  to  the  Endowment  Fund ;  and  another  gentleman  of 
the  same  State  has,  by  will,  made  the  Seminary  an  heir  to  so  much  of  his  estate  as 
will  equal  the  estimated  sum  of  two  hundred  thousand  dollars,  and  has  agreed  to  pay 
annually  a  moderate  interest  until  the  above-named  sum  becomes  available  to  the 
institution. 

The  signal  blessings  here  recorded,  which  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  has  liestowed  on 
this  Seminary  in  its  administrative  and  didactic  departments  during  the  past  year,  are 
reverently  and  gratefully  acknowledged  to  the  praise  of  his  grace. 

Respectfully  submitted,  J.  G.  HUNTER,  President. 

J.  S.  Lyons,  Secretary. 


XII.     ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  SOUTHWESTERN  PRESBYTERIAN 
UNIVERSITY  DIVINITY  SCHOOL. 

To  the  General  Assembly,  in  Session  at  Dallas,  Texas,  May  16,  1895  : 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Southwestern  Presbyterian  University,  under  the 
care  of  the  Synods  of  Alabama,  Ai'kansas,  Memphis,  Mississippi,  and  Nashville,  re- 
spectfutly  reports  that  the  Divinity  School  of  the  University  has  passed  another 
prosperous  year,  with  good  health  and  hard  work  on  the'  part  of  both  instructors  and 
students;  that  the  corps  of  instruction  is  composed  of  the  following  six  professors, 
viz.:  George  Summey,  D.  D.,  Chancellor  and  Professor  of  Biblical  History  and  the 
English  Bible;  Robert  Price,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History;  "William 
Addison  Alexander,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Literature ;  Robert 
Alexander  Webb,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Systematic  Theology;  Thornton  Whaling,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  Practical  Theology  (Church  Polity,  Homiletics,  Pastoral  Theology,  Mis- 
sions, and  Church  Work);  Austin  Heaton  Merrill,  A.  M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution  and 
Oratory;  that  there  have  been  thirty  young  men  enrolled  in  the  classes  of  the  Divinity 
School ;  that  the  following  will  complete  the  entire  course  of  study  and  graduate  with 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity  in  June  of  this  year,  viz. :  John  Goodall  Garth, 
Western  District  Presbytery;  Robert  Hill,  Red  River  Presbytery;  James  Francis 
Naylor,  North  Mississippi  Presbytery;  Joel  Washington  Todd,  Paducah  Presbytery; 
and  James  Damall  Wallace,  Knoxville  Presbytery;  that  in  addition  the  following, 
who  have  not  completed  enough  studies  to  secure  the  degree,  will  be  ready,  their 
Presbyteries  consenting,  to  enter  upon  work  at  the  end  of  the  session,  viz. :  Robert 
Lee  Benn,  Nashville  Presbytery ;  Walter  Lindsay  Caldwell,  North  3Iississippi  Pres- 
bytery ;  James  Edward  Green,  Arkansas  Presbytery ;  Charles  Morris  Huber,  Missis- 
sippi Presbytery ;  and  William  Thomas  Wadley,  Western  District  Presbytery ;  that 
the  spiritual  tone  of  the  student  body  has  seemed  to  be  unusually  high,  and  that 
special  and  marked  interest  has  been  developed  in  the  cause  of  Foreign  Missions; 
and,  finally,  that  an  earnest  effort  has  been  made  to  maintain  and  encourage  a  high 
standard  of  ministerial  education,  a  principle  to  which  every  member  of' the  Faculty 
is  fully  committed,  and  which  the  controlling  Synods  demand  and  provide  for  as  fully 
as  possible  in  this  institution  which  represents  their  faith  and  effort. 
By  order  of  the  Board  of  Directors, 

GEORGE  SUMMEY,  Chancellor. 

D.  N.  KENNEDY,  Secretary. 


454  PRESByXERIAL     ASSESSMENTS. 


PRESBYTERIAL  ASSESSMENTS,  DUE  APRIL  1,  1896. 

Abingdon, f31  25    Memphis,  ._ $43  75 

Albemarle, -    12  50    Mississippi,    25  00 

Arkansas, 12  50    Missouri, -    31  25 

Athens, 18  75    Montgomery,    37  50 

Atlanta,    43  75    Muhlenbiirg, 12  50 

Augusta, —    25  00   Nashville,    56  25 

Bethel,  62  50    New  Orleans,    43  75 

Brazos, 12  50    Norfolk, 20  00 

Central  Mississippi, -    31  25    North  Alabama, 25  00 

Central  Texas, 18  75    North  Mississippi, 15  75 

Charleston,    31  25    Orange, .-    62  50 

Cherokee, 3125    Ouachita, 12  50 

Chickasaw, 18  75    Paducah, 12  50 

Chesapeake, 12  50    Palmyra,   12  50 

Columbia,    31  25    Paris, 12  50 

Concord, 62  50   Pee  Dee,    25  00 

Dallas, 12  50    Pine  Bluff,   12  50 

East  Hanover, 40  00   Potosi,    12  50 

Eastern  Texas, "_ 12  50   Bed  River,    12  50 

Ebenezer,    31  25    Roanoke, 31  25 

Enoree 25  00    Savannah, 18  75 

Ethel, 6  25    South  Alabama, 25  00 

Fayetteville,    75  00    South  CaroUna, 31  25 

Florida, 12  50    St.  Johns, -    12  50 

Greenbrier,.--. _-. 25  00    St.   Louis,   43  75 

Harmony, 25  00    Suwanee, 12  50 

Holston, 37  50   Tombeckbee,    25  00 

Indian, 6  25     Transylvania, 25  00 

Kanawha, 12  50    Tuskaloosa, 37  50 

Knoxville, - ---    25  00    Upper  Missouri, 12  50 

Lafayette,      18  75    Washbourne, 12  50 

Lexington, 87  50    "Western  District, 18  75 

Louisville, 50  00    West  Hanover, 25  00 

Loiaisiana, 12  50    West  Lexington, 31  25 

Macon, 18  75    Western  Texas, 12  50 

Maryland, 25  00    Wilmington, 25  00 

Mecklenburg,   75  00    Winchester, 43  75 


APPENDIX.  455 


TREASURER'S  SUMMARY  FOR  1894. 
Receipts. 

Presbyterial  Assessments, $1,443  80 

Sales  of  Minutes, 23£i  00 

Total, $1,668  80 

DiSBUESEMENTS. 

Balance  due  Treasurer, $  393  76 

Publication  of  Minutes  for  1893, 8^0  00 

On  account  of  Presbyterian  Council, 480  00 

Salaries  of  clerks,  travelling  expenses,  clerk  hire,  etc. ,    .    .    .    .  379  70 

Travelling  expenses  of  ad  interim  committees, 79  45 

Printing,  stationery,  telegrams,  etc., 14  65 

Total, $3,097  56 


PEAYER  FOR  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Whereas  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  fully  recognizes  the  efficiency  of  the  prayers  of  God's  people,  and  the 
necessity  of  divine  guidance  in  its  own  deliberations;  therefore — 

Besolv-d,  1,  That  the  General  Assembly  recommend  to  all  the  churches 
under  its  care  to  ofifer  special  prayer  during  the  devotions  of  the  Sabbath 
preceding  the  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly  in  each  year,  that  God  would 
of  his  great  mercy  so  give  the  General  Assembly  the  wisdom  that  cometh  fi-om 
above  and  so  direct  all  its  plans,  discussions,  and  decisions,  as  to  promote 
his  own  glory  and  to  advance  the  kingdom  of  Jesus  on  earth. 

Jiesolved,  2,  That  the  above  preamble  and  resolution  be  printed  annually 
in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly. 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS 


PRESBYTERIES. 


Note. — An  asterisk  (*)  after  the  name  of  a  church  indicates  that  it  furnishes  a 
manse. 


458 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


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Courtland.  P., 

Central,  p., 

iiuntsvilie.  P., 

Columbiana,  P., 

Calera,  D.  M., 

Muuford,  D.  M 

Wilsonville,  D.  M., 

New  Lebanon,  D.  M.,. 

iiessemer,  i^., 

Birmingham  3rd,  P.,.. 
Oxmoor,  D.  M  , 

(iuntersville,  D.  M.,... 
Wyeth  City.  D.  M...... 

Albertville,  D.M., 

Attalla,  D.  M.,.. 

Bethlehem,  D.  M., 

Midway,  D.  M., 

Gadsden,  P., 

Pleasant  Grove,  E., 

Avondale   P., 

Anniston  1st,  P., 

Soutii  iiigiiiaiidrP-,"-- 

Oxford,  P.  E., 

Decatur  1st,  P.  E., 

Florence,  P., 

Centre,  S.  S., 

Carmel,  S.  S.. 

Birmingham  1st,  P.,  .. 
Lacon,  P., 

Birmingham  2nd,P.E., 

Talladega,  P.  E., 

Woodlawn,  S.  S., 

East  Lake,  S.  S.,  ...     . 

POST  OFFICES. 

< 

J 

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Birmingham,  Ala., 

Courtland,  Ala., 

Iiuntsvilie,  Ala., 

Columbiana,  Ala., 

Calera,              "     

Muuford,          "   "     

Wilsonville,        "    

Silver  Run,         "     

Tuskaloosa,        "    

Bessemer,           "     

Birmingham,  Ala.,  ... 
Oxmoor,               " 
Guntersville,       " 
Wyeth  City,         "      .. 
Albertville,           "' 
Attalla,                  " 
Lacey's  Springs,  " 
Wills.                      "       .. 
Birmingham,       " 
Gadsden,              " 

Clarksville,  Tenn., 

Wheelerville,  Ala., 

Avondale,             "      ... 
Anniston,             " 

Princeton,  N.  J., 

Birmingham,  Ala., 

Oxford,               "     

Decatur,  Ala., 

Florence,    " 

Centre,         " 

Spring  Garden,  Ala.,.. 
Oxford,                   "    .. 
Birmingham,         "     .. 
Lacon,                     "     .. 
Birmingham,        "     .. 
Talladega,              "     .. 
Woodlawn,            "    .. 
East  Lake,              '■     .. 
Aberdeen,  Miss., 

MINISTERS 

AND 

CANDIDATES. 

pa'^  a 
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o 

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L.  S.  Handley,  D.  D.,  P., .. 

R.  M.  Du  Bose,  W.  C 

J.  H.  Bryson,  D.  D.,  P.,  ... 

W.  I.  Sinnott,  P., 

D.  M., 

D.  M., 

D.  M., 

D.  M., 

A.  L.  Phillips,  Sec.  Col.  Ev. 

II.  W.  Flinn,  P., 

J.  A.  Bryan,  P., 

D.  M., 

B.  F.  Bedinger,  D.  M., 

D.  M...... 

D.  M.,... 

D.  M., 

D.  M...... 

D.  M...... 

J.  W.  Shearer,  W.  C 

W.  H.  Richardson,  P., 

T.  C.  Whaling,  Prof., 

M.  N.  Warren,  E., 

J.  G.  Suedecor,  P.,. 

D.  McQueen.  P., 

W.E.  Mcllwain,  W.  C, 

John  Barbour,  P., 

R.  T.  Liston,  P.  E., 

T.  J.  Allison,  P.  E., 

J.  H.  Lacy,  P., 

W.  II.  Darnall.D.  D.,S.  S., 
D.  D..S.S., 

D.  M.  Armentrout,  W.  C.,. 

A.  B.  Curry.  P., 

C.  C.  Ei>person,  P., 

F.  E.  Maddux,  P.  E., 

J.  L.  R.  Walker.  P.  E...... 

W.  L.  Bedinger,  S.  S.,. 

8.  S., 

J.G.Lane,  m  tram., 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


459 


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Limestone  1st,  V., 

Fairview,  V., 

Hartselle,  v., 

Ebenezer,  V., 

Pratt  City,  V., 

Tusoumbia,  V., 

Greenbrier,  V., 

Childersburg,  V., 

Sojnerville.  V., 

Cullman,  V., 

Springville,  V  , 

Valley  Head,  v., 

Port  Payne,  V., 

New  Coucord,  V., 

Piedmont,  V., 

Salem,  V., 

VV^est  Anniston,  V.,... 

Anniston  3rd,  V., 

Jacksonville,  v., 

Fayetteville,  V., 

Cave  Creek,  V.. 

Marble  Springs,  V.,  _._ 

Roanoke,  V., 

Hollins,  V 

Leeds,  V., 

N.  Birmingham,  V.,  .. 

Adger,  V 

Jasper,  V., 

Carbon  Hill,  V., 

Payette  C.  H.,  V., 

Russellville,  V., 

Leighton,  V., 

Madison,  V, , 

[larpersville,  V., 

Bethel  (coL),V  , 

Trinity  (coL),  P.  E.,... 
-69 

Cen.  of  Montgo'ry,  P.,. 
Union  Springs,  P.,  *... 

Lowndesboro,  S.  S., 

Opelika.  P., 

Auburn,  S.  S., 

Government  St. ,  P.,*.. 
Montgomery  1st,  P.,*. 

ITnion,  P., 

Ozark,  P., 

Clayton,  P 

Palmyra,  P., 

Pleasant  View,  8.  S.,.. 

Brewton,  P.,* 

Evergreen,  S.  S., 

O'Neal,  Ala., 

PalkviUe,  Ala., 

Hartselle,     "    

Triana,         "    _ 

Pratt  City,   "     

Tusoumbia,  Ala., 

Childersbui'g,  .'Via.,... 
Somerville,           " 
Cullman,              " 
Springville,           " 
Valley  Head,        " 
Port  Payne,         " 
Leesburgh.           " 
Pieilmont,             " 
Merrellton,            " 
Anniston,              " 

Jacksonville,        " 
Fayetteville,         " 
Weaver's  Sta.,      " 
Eastaboga.            " 
Roanoke,               "     .. 
Hollins.                 " 
Leeds,                     " 
Mounds,                " 
Adger,                     "      .. 
Jasper,                  "      .. 
Carbon  Hill,         "      .. 
Fayette  c.  U  ,       "      ._ 
Russellville,          " 
Leighton,              " 
Madison,               " 
Harpersville,        " 
Birmingham,       '' 
Anniston,              " 

Montgomery,  Ala 

Union  Springs,  Ala.,.. 
Lowndesboro,        "    .. 
Opelika,                  "    .. 
Auburn,                 "    .. 
Mobile,                    " 
.Montgomery,         "    .. 
Louisville,              "    .. 
Arguta,                   "    .. 
Ozark,                     '•    .. 
Clayton,                   "     .. 
White  Oak  Spr'gs,  Ala. 
Oatestou,                   " 

Richmond,  Va., ... 

Brewton.  Ala., 

Greenville,  Ala., 

Evergreen.     " 

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Lebanon,  8.  S., 

New  Harmony.  S. 8.,.. 

Monroeville,  8.  8., 

Perdue  Hill,  S.  8., 

River  Ridge,  8.  S., 

Scotland,  8.  S., 

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Mt.  Pisu'ah.  8.  S., 

Goodwater,  8.  8., 

Hatchet  Creek,  8.  8.,.. 

I'nity,  8.  8.,.. 

Seamen's  Bethel,  C. ,.. 

Broail  Street,  P 

Baldwin.  S.  8., 

.Jackson.  8.  S., 

Tuskegee,  8.8 

Calebeo,  8.  8., 

llaynevillo,  S.  S 



Jackson  Street,  P.,*.. 

Prattville,  P.,* 

(iood  Hope,  P., 

So.  Franklin  Street,  P. 

Sandy  Ridge,  S.  8., 

Columbia,  V., 

Bellville,  V.,  

(Geneva,  V., 

Verbena,  V., 

CHanton,  V., 

Bethel,  V 

Uothan,  v., 

Eufaula,  V., 

Lafayette,  V., 

Luverne,  V., 

Thomasville,  "V., 

? 

x' 
w 
o 

O 
X 

Lafayette,  Ala., 

Butfalo,           "    

Waverly.         "    

Monroeville,  "    

Perdue  Hill,  "    

River  Ridge   Ala., 

Carlisle,             "      

Tinela,               "      

Kol)e,  Japan, 

Alexander  City,  Ala.,. 

Nixburg, 

Il.iikneyville, 

Gpxidwater, 

Mt.  .Meadow,            '' 

(iold  Branch,          " 

Motiile, 

Motiile, 

Stoi-kton,                   " 

.lap'Kson,                    " 

'I'liskegoe,                 " 

Slipirter, 

n,i  vneville,              " 

Daisy,  Tenn 

Moiiile,  Ala., 

Prattville,  Ala., 

licnton,        "       

Mobile,          "      

T.-ill.'ulega,   "      

Troy,              "      

Le  (Jrande,  Ala., 

McLure,          "       

Fort  Deposit,  Ala,, 

Colutnbia,          "      

B.'Uville,            •'       

Geneva,              "      

Wetumpka,       •'      

Deatsville,         "      

Verbena,             "      

Clauton,              "      

Bladon  Springs,  Ala.,. 

'I'roy. 

Aberfoil, 

Dothau,                     " 

Eufaula,                   " 

Lafayette,                 " 

Luverne,                  " 

Thomasville,           " 

x' 

X 

W.  T.  HoUingsworth,  8.  8., 

S.  8., 

N.  B.  Keahey,  Evang., 

R.  E.  McAlpine,  F.  M., 

H.  E.  McClure,  8.  8., 

R.  A.  Mickle,  Chapla"in","^I 

P., 

S.  S., 

Paul  C.  Morton,  8.  S., 

J.  L.  Reed,  infirm   W."c'.",^ 

J).  A.  Planck,  P., 

T.  J.  Ponder,  P., 

\V.  n.  Thompson,  P., 

P.  P.  Winn,  Pres., 

J.  C.  Sturgeon 

"            "            8.  S., 

Candidati:s—7. 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


461 


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Linden.  S.  S 

Little  Rock  lat.  P.,  *.._ 
Little  Rock  2nd,  P.,*.. 

Marianna,  P., 

Searcy,  P.. 

Ncwpoi-t.  S.  S., 

Walnut  Ridge,  S.  S.,.. 

Black  Rock,  S.  S 

Conway,  S.  S., 

Maliclvale,  S.  S., 

Wa.ldeLS.  S 

Di'S  Arc,  S.S., 

lla/,cn,  S.  S., 

Sylvnnia,  S.  S., 

Central,  S.  S., 

Aibtasas  College,    .. 
lia'esville,  V., 

V\  vnne,  V 

Cotton  Plant,  V., 

Lonoke,  V 

Ilickoi-y  Plains,  V., 

Searcy  Valley,  V., 

Powhatan.  V., 

Augusta,  v., 

Briukley,  V., ■. 

Thompson's  Chapel, V. 

Lebanon,  V., 

—26 

Camden,  P.. 

Chamijion  Hill.  S.  S.,.. 

Richmond,  S.  S., 

Villa  Ridge,  S.  S  , 

Mt.  Holly,  P 

New  Lewisville,  S.  S.  ,- 

Stamps,  S.S 

Ouachita,  S.  S., 

O 

2 

Little  Rock.  Ark., 

Norfolk,  Va., 

Marianna,    Ark., 

Searcy,             "       

Austin,             "      

Conway,          "      

Des  Arc,          "      

Austin,            "      

Little  Rock,    "      

Batesville,       '*       

Forest  City,     '•      '.l..'. 

Wynne,           "      

Cotton   Plant,  Ark.,  .. 

Lonoke,                   "     .. 
Hickory  Plains,    ' 
Centre  Hill,           "     .. 
Powhatan,              "     .. 
Augusta,                 "     .. 
Brinkley,                 "      _. 
Vainidale,              "     .. 
Powhatan,             "     .. 

Hot  Springs,  Ark., 

Malvern,              "     

Camden,              "     

Richmond,          "     

Mt.  Holly,           '•     "" 

s 

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0 

1.  Pres.  of  Arkansas. 

T.  C.  Barrett,  D   D.,  P 

J.  R.  Howerton,  D.  D  ,  P., 

E.  C.  Bingham,  P., 

R.  B.  Willis.  P 

"  S.  S., 

S.  T.  Keid.S.  S, 

"     S.  S.,     -. 
O.  B.  Wilson.  S.  S., 

W.  H.Rcid,  S.  S.,    ".'.'.".' 

••     s.  s., 

J.  H.  Davies,  S.S 

-L  T.  Norris,  Licentitte, 

T.  J.  Home,  Prof., ,. 

Licentiate — 1. 
CanilvhttfS — 11. 

.Ph'    1     1     1    -    '     1    -    '     ' 

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=-iib  1    1     . 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS, 


463 


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S 

1 

1 
1 
■< 

t-H 

o 

» 
O 

b 
O 

Q 
O 

Stono  Mountain,  S,  S., 

Covington,  P., 

Bethany,  P., 

M<-l)onough.  S.  S 

Fellowship,  S.  S., 

Timl)er  Ridge,  S.  S.,  .. 
Ja.'kson,  S.S., 



kirkwood",  "s".  S., 

Lawreneeville, 

Faivview,  S.  S., 

Luther  Hays,  S.  S 

Manchester, 

Rock  Sjji-ing, 

West  Point,  S.S., 

Villa  Rica,  S.S 

—51 

So"u  th'  I'.i  b"e"r  ty ,"  S^  "s".' '. '. '. 
Lincolnton.  S.  S., 

8"parta"'P"."I-r---"-I-- 

Mt.  Zion,  S.  S., 

Augusta  First,  P., 

Gi-eensboro,  P., 

Penfleld.  S.  S 

Hastincs.  S.  8 

Bethany,  S.  S., 

Milledgeville,  P., 

Eatonton.  P 

Monticello,  P 

Waynesboro,  S.  S., 

Bath,  S.S 

Madison.  P.  E., 

Union  Point,  S.  S 

Crawfordville.  S.  S.,... 
Washington,  P.  B., 

Sibley.  \ 

Hilisboro,  v., 

Oakland.  V., 

o 

fa 
fa 

o 

cS      1      1     1      1      1      1      1      1      1     '    1      1     I     1      1      1 

■^   1   1  1  '   '   '   1   i   1.=^-  .  >  .  -  . 

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ga     «S^      1   i^'S      -1    .Scs" 

H    illg  ;i|g  jIaSS 

ce.-^-^^---  . 

Washington,  G 
Sharon, 
Lincolnton,       ' 
Union  Point,    ' 

Augusta,            ' 
Sparta, 

Augusta,           ' 
Greensboro,      ' 
Penfield, 
Siloam, 

Union  Point,    ' 
Augusta,           ' 
Milledgeville,  ' 
Eatonton,          ' 
Monticello,        ' 
Waynesboro,    ' 
Bath, 

Madison,           ' 
Union  Point     ' 
Crawfordville, ' 
Washington,    ' 
Augusta, 
Hilisboro,          ' 
Greensboro,      ' 

1 

Samuel  Youpg,  S.  S., 

T.  B.  Trenholm,  P., 

J.  F.  Pharr,  S.  S.,...""""I 

R.  O.  Flinn,  P., 

—33 
Licentiates— S. 
W.  P.  Hemphill,  Griffin,... 

W.  M.  Lewis,  Atlanta, 

J.  A.  Young,  in  tran^., 

.3.  Pres.  of  Anqusta. 
F.  T.  Simpson,  S.'  S 

N.  H  Smith,  W.  C,  ....... 

T.  M.  Lowry,  Agt 

M.  C.  Britt,  P., 

"      S.S. 
J.  T.  Plunket,  D."d.,  P.,... 

E.  G.  Smith,  P., 

S.  S. 

1111 « 

i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i       iT 
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,a  c    'S^  »       "3 
■^  ca  &  •  *=     tie.  -  s 

.  W'^S.  R.  Ph.   .  1-5 
>-jflt-;     ^"     H         m 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


469 


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to 

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Sardis.  8.  S., 

Bethel,    "    

Calhoun,  8,  S., 

Summerville,  Evang.,. 

Alpine,                  ■' 

Rome  1st,  P., 

Roswell,  S.  8., 

Dalton,  P., 

Acworth,  P.,  . 

Mars  Hill,  P., 

Midway,  P., 

Hickory  Flat, 8.  8., 

Bethesda,  8.  8., 

Canton,  8.  8., 

Cartersville,  P.,. 

Tunnel  Hill,  8.  8., 

Chickainauga,  8.  8.,.  . 

Cohutta,  S.  S., 

Lafayette,  S.  S.,. 

Cedartown,  8.  8., .. 

Rockmart,  8.  8., 

Smyrna,  8.  8., 

Spring  Place,  V., 

Adairsville,  V., 

Blairaville,  V., 

Brasstown,  V., 

Silver  Creek,  V., 

Rome  2ud,  V 

Cave  Spring,  "V.,  .. 
Talking  Hock,  V.,  ..... 

Beersheba,  8.  8., 

—34 

Columbus,'P., 

Leesburg,  8.  S., 

Whitney,  S.  8.,.. 
Pleasant  Hill,  S.  8.,  ... 

Americus,  P., 

Tattnall  Square,  P.,  " 

c"o"i"deie""s."s".';i"IIII" 
Mt.  Tabor,  8.  8., 
Rochello,8.  S.,.. 

1     1     1               ;     ic5     , 

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470 


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Camilla,  8.  8., 

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Smyrna,  V., 

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Dawson.  V., 

Newton,  V., 

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—27 

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Walthourville,  P., 

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Mt.  Horeb,  8.  8 

Mt.  Vernon,  8.  S., 

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Oconee,  8.  8., 

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Ma"r"lo'w"&'.""s".";iII""II" 
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K.  W.  Alexander,  8.  8.,..- 
11.  G.  Griswold, 

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S 

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0 

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tn 
0 

Spring  Grove,  S.  8.,... 

Ciirydon,  8.  8., 

Kidgewood,  8.  8., 

Stiirgis,  8   8., 

Marion,  P., 

I'riiiceton,  P., 

Fulton,  S.  8., 

Clinton,  S.  8., 

Columbus,  S.  8., 

Fredonia,  V., 

.Murray,  V., 

---- 

Springfield,  P 

Lebanon  Second,  P.,.. 



Somerset,  P., 

Danville  First.*  P., 

iVliddlesboro,  P.. 

Pineville,  8.  8., 

Harrodsburg  1st.'  P.,  . 
Hanging  Fork.  8.  S.,.. 

McKinney,  8.  S 

New  Providence,*  P.,. 

ijawrenceburg,  P., 

Salvisa,  P., 

Kirkwood.  8.  S., 

Campbellsville,  ¥., 

Pleasant  Grove,*  P., .. 

Paint  Lick,*  P., 

Stanford,  P., 

Pe"rryviil"e","s'"8".',"-'"".".".I 
Anderson,  8.  8., 

8h'ver'Cr'k"cii"p'l","'"r''E". 

Corydou,  Ivy., 

Marion,  Ky., 

Princeton,  Ky 

Henderson,  Ky.. 

Springfield,  Ky 

Pres.],  Kichmond,  Ky., 
Lebanon,                   " 
Kichmond,                " 

Somerset,                   '" 
Danville,                     " 

.Middlesboro,    Ky., 

Pineville,             '■     

Corliin,                       

Harrodsburg,  Ky., 

Hustonville,       '•    

McKinney,         "    

McAfee,               "     

Kichmond,          "    

Prof.,]   Louisville,   Ky. 
Lawrenceburg,         " 
Salvisa,                      " 
Salvisa,                      " 
CaTiiitbellsville,        " 
Campbellsville,        " 
Camijbellsville,        " 
Beechland,                 " 
Mause,                        '• 
Stanford,                   " 
Versailles,                  " 
Perryville, 
Lawrenceburg,         '' 
Lel)anon,                    " 
White's  Station,        " 
Perryville,                 " 

d 

E-i 

,1.  C.  Caldwell,  8.  8., 

K.  H.  Adams,  8.  8., 

W.  H.  Miley,  P \V...'. 

L.  <>.  Spencer,  P., 

W.  E.  Hill,  S.  8., 

J.  H.McCuUough.Agt.ABS 

7 

I 

1 

1 

5.  Pres.  of  Transi/lvanin. 
Miles  Saunders,  D.  D..  P.. 
J.  V.  Logan,  1).  D.,  LL.  D., 
T.  A.  Bracken,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 
L.  G.  Barbour,  D.  D.,  Prof. 

Win.  Crow,  Colp., 

Harvey  (dass,  D.  D.,  P.,  ._ 

E.  M.Green,  I).  D.,  P., 

Henry  Miller,  P., 

8.  8., 

J.  (4.  Hunter,  I).  D.^P.,  "- 

W.  W.  Bruce,  S.  8., 

S.  F.  Taylor,  P.,...".!]'.'."/. 
L.  H.Blanton,  D.  D.,Chan. 
T.  D.  Witherspoon,  D.  D.. 
W.  Y.  Davis,  P., 

"  8.  8..".""."".'."'" 

E.  A.  Cheek,  infirm, 

J.  H.  Weaver,  P., 

W.  T.  Overstreet,""?.^""'.. 

A.  W.  Crawford,  P 

S.  M.  Logan,  P., 

W   B.  Harrison,  F.  M 

.r.  T.  MitcheU,  P.  E 

J.  H.  Hopper,  D.  M  , 

—23 

STATISTICAL  EEPOKTS. 


475 


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lis!                Ill                1                                    II 

Point  Burnside,  P.  E... 
PisKah,  S.  S., 

Pulaski,  S.  S 

Kind's  Mountain,  S.  S., 

Kirksville,  P.  E., 

Kirhmond,  P.  E 

Valley  View,  V., 

—31 

Versailles,*  P., -. 

Lexington  First,*  P — 

Wilniore,  P., ._, 

Troy,*  P., 

B"et"lie"l,""P.',""]r'""7"! 
Mt.  Horeb,  P., 

Maxwell  Street,  P 

Gi'l  ino're","  s'"s.','  I "  " '  1 7 

Hazel  Groen.  S.  S., 

Bethsalem,  S.  S., 

Frozen  Creek,  S.  S.  _,. 
Alexander  Mem'l,  S.  S. 

Georgetown,  P., 

vVinehester,*  P., 

Union,  S.S., 

Clay  "city,"  S.'s."," '.'.'.'//.'. 
Stanton,  S.  S., 

St.  Helens,  S.  S., 

Beattyville.  S.  S., 

PisKah,*P., 

['riividence,  P.,*.. 

Beard,  P. 

Cht'iry  Spring.  S.  S 

Bi'lhesda.  S.  S., 

Nii'liolasville,*  P., . 

Midway,*  P., 

Jackson,*  S.  S 

Twin  Creek,  S.  S., 

Irvine  Memorial,  S.  S. , 

VValnutrimi,"  S'  "s".",  *.'  1 1 '. 

Salem,  S.  S., 

Mt.  Tabor,  S.  S., 

Menifee  Memo'l,  P.... 

Gilead,  S.  S 

.ML  Pleasant,*  S.  S 

Lair,  S.  S., 

^        a 

1       1       1       1       1   t^     1      '       '       '       '       '       ' 

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c 

Elroy,  B 
ooper,  C 
ttle,  Eva 

'alton,  P 
isolm,  P 
S 
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vine,  Ev 

G.  Buekner, 
E.  Ervin,  P.,_ 
W.  Tyler,  P., 

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476 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


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Mason,                        " 
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Pecan  Point,  Ark., 

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H ii-kory  Valley,  Tenn. , 

Stanton,  Tenn., 

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Helly  Si)rings,  Miss.,.. 

Kcirville,  Tenn 

Atoka,             "          

Tiidon  Station,  Tenn., 

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Mt.  Carmel,'l'enn., 

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Siiiiierville,         "     .^.. 

Bride.                   "     

MiMuphis,            "     

Mai'ou,                 "     

Mason,                  •'     

Osceola,  Ark., 

Nodena,    "      

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Raleigh,  Tenn., 

CoUierville,  Tenn., 

Germantown,  Teun.,.. 
Meini)his,            " 
Hampdeu-Sidney,  Va., 

Wusih,  China, 

Memphis,  Teun., 

Water  Valley,  Miss.,.. 
Oxford,                   "     .. 
Holly  Springs,      "    .. 
Grenada,               "    .. 

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Natchez,  Past'r  Emer., 
Natchez,  P.  B., 

Crystal  Springs,  S.  S.,. 

Hazlehurst,  P., 

Union,  P., 

Ben  Salem,  P., ... 

Rodney,  S.  S., 

Bethel,  Evaug., 

Red  Lick,  S.  S., 

Providence,  Evaug.,  .. 

Port  Gibson,  P., 

Wesson,  P., 

Brookhaven,  P.,. 

Zion,  D.  M 

Williamsburg,  D.  M.,  . 

iiopewell.  P., 

Calvary,  P., 

Dry  Creek,  P., 

Olivet,  P., 

Fayette,  P., 

Harriston,P.  E., 

Hermanville,  P.  E., 

Sharon,  V., 

Monticello.  v., 

Westville.V., 

Cato,  v., 

Carmel,  \^, 

Greenwood,  V 

Pine  Ridge,  S.  S., 

First  Church,  P., (4) 

Third  Church,  V., 

Lafayette,  P., (3) 

Prytania  Street,  P.,  (2) 
Canal  Street,  P.,  ...(2) 

Memorial,  P., 

Napoleon  Ave.,  P., 

Carrollton,  S.  8., 

Seamen's  Bethel,  Ev.,. 
First  St.  German,  P.,  . 
Second  German,  P., ... 

-J. 

o 

Natchez,  Miss., _. 

Crystal  Springs,  Miss., 

Hazlehurst,             " 
Union  Church,        " 
Caseyville,               " 
Rodney,                    " 

Red  Lick,                 " 
Martin, 

Port  Gibson,            " 
Wesson,                   " 
Brookhaven, 
Mosi'os, 

Williamsburg,         " 
Crystal  Springs,     " 
.layiiesville,              " 
(Uasgow,                   " 
Mt.  Carmel,             " 
Mt.  Olive, 

Fayette,                    " 
Uarriston,                " 
ll(^rmanvillc,           " 
(Uasgow,                   " 
Monticello,               " 
Westville, 

C'ato.                            " 
Kingston,                 " 
Stanton,                    " 
Pine  Ridge,             " 
Natchez,                   •' 

New  Orleans.  La.. 

4.  Pres.  uf  Mixiissippi. 
,r.  B.  Stratton,D.D.,  P.  Em. 

W.  H.  Neol,  P.  E 

Oscar  Newton,  T.,  . 

S.  C.  Caldwell,  S.S., 

P 

C.  W.  CJr.-ifton,  P., 

W.  B.  Bingham,  S.'s".^."" 
Evaug., 

11.  H.  Browulee,  P., 

Peter  (iowan.  P., 

W.  L.  Stewart,  P., 

Alex.  Newton,  D.  M., 

G.  E.  Chandler,  Syn'd'Ev" 
W.  A.  Martin,  P., 

Clias.  Oberschmidt,' P.  E." 
—13 

Lircntiate — 1. 
John  W.  Henderson, 

i 

1 

•5 

c 

5.  Pres.  of  Scto  Orleans. 
B.  M.  Palmer,  D.  D.,  P.,... 

S.  C.  Byrd,  P., 

J.  W.  Walden,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 
J.  H.  Nail,  1).  b..  P., 

E.  Formau,D.  I).,  P., 

R.  (i.  Mallard,  D.D.,P.,Ed. 
R.  E.  Steele,  S.  S., 

'■     Chaplain, 

Louis  Voss,  P., 

F.  O.  Koelle.  P 

STATISTICAL  RErORTS. 


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Lake  Providence,  V.,  . 

State  Line,  v., 

Trinity,  V., 

Mt.  Olivet,  V 

Oak  Kidge,  V., 

Watt  Chapel,  V., 

Lauderdale,  8.  8., 

Newton,*  P., 

Alexander's  Chap'l,  P., 

Carolina,  8.  8., 

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:\lountMoriah,S.  8.,  .- 
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41 

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Meridian  First,*  P 

Louisville,  S.  8., 

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Osborn,  8.  8., 

Erata,  8.  8., 

(;<)0d  Hope,  8.  8 

Leaksville,  8.  8., 

Philadelphus,  8.  8.,  ... 

Pisgah,  8.  S., 

Salem,  S  S.. 

Liberty,  8.  8., 

Verna.l    8  8 

.Meridian  2nd,  8.  8.,... 

Ellisville,  8.  8 

Toomsuba,  S.  8., 

Aberdeen,*  8.  8., 

Hamilton,  S.  8., 

o 
o 

Lake  Providence,  La., 

[lainesville,              " 

Trinity, 

Mt.  Olivet.                  " 

Oak  Pidge. 

.MiUiken's  Bend,      " 

Pelican,  La., 

Crawford,  Miss., 

Newton.          "      

Jewell's   Hill,   Miss.,., 
Hope,                    " 
(larlandsville,     " 
Lawrence,             " 
Montrose,             " 
Newton,                •' 
Enterprise,           " 
Mathersville,        " 
Heidelberg.          " 
Sandersville,        " 
Hattiesburg,        " 
Eiion,                     "      -- 
AuK'usta,               " 
t)kolona,               " 
Macon.                   "      -- 
Columbus,           " 
.Meridian,              " 
Louisville,             " 
Kcllis  Store, 
IVirterville,           " 
Starkville,             " 
Osborn,                 " 
Erata.                    "      .- 
Sandersville,       " 
Leaksville,           " 
Waynesboro,       " 
Heidelberg,          " 
Leaf,  Green  Co.,  Miss. 
Sandei'sville,            •' 
Vernal,  Green  Co.  ,Mis 

Meridian,  Miss., 

Ellisville,      "      

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M.  J.  McLean,  S.  8., 

H.  K.  Raymond,  D.D.,  P.,.. 
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Syenite,  S.  S., . 

Farmington,  S.  S., 

Brazeau,  S.  S., 

lstAppleCr'k,S.  S.,.-. 

Pleasant  Hill,  S.  S 

1st  Jackson,  S.  S., 

Oak  Hidgo,  S.S.,' 

ist  Cape  Girar.,  P.,  ... 

Buruham,  l<>ang.,* 

Bellevue,  V., 

South  Hellevue,  v., 

New  Madrid,  V., 

1st  Clarkton,  v., 

t  J-  ^ 

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^  a  ?  =«   ' 

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^t\ jf  f 

l\)int  I'leasant,  v., 

Lebanon,  V., 

PitMlMumt,  v., 

Carutliersville,  V.. 

Maiden,  V 

2d  New  Madrid,(col.)V. 
-30 

1   ;   ;   1   1   ;   ;   1^   i 

1   1   1   !   !   1   :   id    1 
II ^1 

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^:>  II  .'i  f  ^-1  a;  .-•■=  .2  i-t  i%  a -'  §  ^ 

Cnicker, 
Sikcston, 
Point  Pleasant, 
I>e1ianon.                    ' 
Piedmont,                  ' 
Caruthersville, 
Maiden, 
New  Madrid, 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Deer  Lodge,  Montau 
S.  r.,]  Springfield,  M 
Asbury  Park,  N.  J., 

C.  A.,']  Philadelphia,  1 
Westminster,  Cal.,. 
St.  Louis,  Mo., 

3 
% 

Geo.  W.  Harlan,  S.  S., 

Josiah  F.  Curtis,  in  trans. 

S.  T.  Kuffner,  S.  S., 

\V.  W.  Killough,  S.S 

Woisol  Bealo,  S.  S., 

A.  J.  Chcatliam.  S.  S 

M.  B.  W.  Granger,  Evang., 
S.  Addison  McElroy,  P.,  .. 
J.  Dowell  Fleming,  S.  8.,  . 
K.  E.  Porterfield,  Evang.,. 
—12 
Ca)uliilates—'i. 

5.  Pres.  of  St.  Louis. 
K.  P.  Farrli,  D.  D.,  Ed.,... 

W.  H.  Parks,  infirm 

T.  C.Smith,  W.C, 

W.  P.  Paxson,  D.  D.,  A.  S. 

A.  Shotwell.  Ed.,. 

C.  C.  Bomberger,  infirm,. 
W.C.  Douglass,  See.Y.  M. 

J.  B.  Kubey,  infirm,.. 

U.  G.  Brank,  D.  D.,  P...... 

Edward  Mack,  Asso.  P.,  .. 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


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1                             I       !  I  1  l*^  1     1       1                        1         ;  1^  1 

South  Dardenue,  S.  S.. 

Dardenue,  P., 

(Jrand  Avenue,  P., 

People's  Central, 

Bethany  (col.),  S.  S.,  .. 

Troy,  P., 

Wentzville,  S.  S., 

Olivet,  S.  S., 

Price's  Branch,  S.  S.,. . 

Joachim,  P., 

Des  Peres,  P., 

Newport,  S.  8., 

Booutf,  S.  S., 

Clayton,  S.  S., 

Madison,  S.  S., 

Cook  Avenue,  P., 

Mizpah,  S.  S., 

Bonhomnie,  S.  S., 

Jennings  1st,  S.  S., 

St.  "Charles  ist.,  S.  S.,.. 

Warrenton.  V 

Washington,  V.,.. 

—25 

Liberty,  P., 

Excelsior  Springs,  S.S. 

Calvary,  S.  S., 

Second  Church,*  P.,... 

Plattsburg,*  P., 

I.awson,  S.  S., 

Bethel,  S.S., 

Central,  P  , 

First  Church,*  P., 

Ki(!hmond,*  P.,... 

Rnglish  (irove,  V., 

St(^wartsvill(\  V., 

Third  Church,  v., 

(Jower,  v.,  

I'latte  City,  V 

Barnosville,*  V., 

—16 

Columbia  Ist,*  P 

Pulaski.*  P.,.., 

Mount  Pleasant,  P.,... 
Zion,«  P., 

o                                                  1    1    1   .'  1    I    1    1    1    1    1 

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JCQx  —  ^^-XSiij  —  ^KwX  —  ^  —  C-Xk^-*     , 

Kogersville,  P., 

Jonesboro,  8.  8., 

Erwin,  S.  8., 

Bristol,  P 

Morristown,  P., 

('old  Spring,  8.  8 

Kussellville,  8.  S., 

Kutledge,  8.  8., 

Mt.  Horeb,  v., 

White  Pino,  8.  8., . 

Dandridge,  8.  8.,  

Concord,  S.  8., 

Meadow  Creek,  S.  8.,  . 
Liberty  Hill,  8.  8.,  .... 

Mt.  Zion,  8.  8., 

PaperviUe,  8.  8., 

BlountviUe,  P 

Johnson  tUty,  P., 

Pisgah,  S.  8., 

.Mossy  Creek,  S.  8.,  ... 
New  Bethel,  P., 

Ed 
O 

S 

o 

x 

2 

Farmington,  Teun.,  .. 
Kich  Creek, 
Spring  Hill,          " 

CuUeoka,              " 
Columbia,             " 
.Mt.  Pleasant, 
Summertowu,     " 
Bigbyville,            " 
Fayetteville,        " 
Lynnville,             " 

Coruersville, 

Brick  Church,      "      .. 

Belfast, 

Bryson,                 " 
Petersburg,          " 
Cyruston,              " 
Brad Shaw,            " 
Williamsport,      •' 
Memphis,             " 

RogersviUe,  Tenn.,  ... 

Jonesboro, 

Erwin,                  " 

Bristol, 

Morristown,.       " 

Bristol, 

Camp  Creek,      " 

Kutledge.            " 

Mt.  Horeb,          "       ... 

.Morristown,        " 

Kuoxville,           " 

.Morristown,        " 

St.  Clair,  Tenn., 

Blountville,  Tenn.,  ... 

Bristol,                 "      

Mossy  Creek,     " 

White  Store,       "       I.. 

d 

Eh 

x' 

1 

B.  M.  Shive,  P., 

8.  8., 

T.  A.  Hardin,  P 

W.  J.  Frierson,  8.  s'.IIIIIII 

Jno.  8.  Frierson,  8.  8., 

C.  W.  Johnson,  S.  8.,.."" 
Malcolm  Black,  8.  8., 

J.  C.  Hardin,  8.  8., 

W.  (>.  Sample.  Evang., 

8.  J.  Foster,  in  traii.s., 

1 

3.  Pres.  of  HiiUton. 

Prank  McCutchan,  P., 

Jas.  P.  Doggett,  8.  8., 

0.  H.  Jones,  Evang., 

W.  K.  Laird,  P., 

J.  C.  Cowan,  P., 

J.  Albert  Wallace,  Pres.,. 

W.  H.  Smith,  S.S., 

James  Haynes,  Evang.,  .. 

J.  C.  Carson,  P., 

8.  R.  Preston,  P., 

A.  S.  Doak,  S.  8., 

STATISTICAL  EEl'ORTS. 


491 


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STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


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(Jraham  Street,  P., 

SteeleCreek,  P.  E., 

Hopewell,  S.  S 

Huntersville.  8.  8 

Little  Rrittain.  8.  8.,  .. 

Weavertou,  8.  8., 

Duncan's  Creek,  8.  8... 

Drusilla,  8.  8., .. 

Williams's  Memo.  S.8., 

Mull>i-rry,  8.  8.  , 

Sandy  Plains,  8.  8., 

ColuHibus,  8.  8., 

Wa.xhaw,  S.  8., 

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Oak  Forest.  V., 

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King's  .Mountain,  S.  8., 

Shiloh,  8.8., 

Long  Creek,  8.  8., 

Hephzibah,  8.  8., 

Greensboro'  First,  P.,. 

Danbury,  Evang., 

Dan  River, Evang., 

Aabury,  livang., 

Reidsville,  P., 

Speedwell,  8.  8., 

(ireensboro'  F^irst,  P.,. 

Westminster,  P., 

Graham,  P 

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X 

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Altan,        " 

Mt.  Holly,  N.  C 

Stanley,          '       

lii-evard,        " 

D.ividson  River,  N.  C. 
Charlotte,                 " 
Shopton,                   " 
Ihipewell,                 " 
Huntersville,            " 
Sunshine,                 " 
'ruei'mal  City,         " 
Duncan's  Creek,     " 
Dysartsville,             " 
Mai-tinsdale,             " 
Ch.-irlotte,                   " 
S.iudy  Plains,           " 
('cilum))us,               " 
W'.'ixhaw,                  " 
f^wannauoa,              " 
Acton. 

•luniper,                    ' 
King's  Mountain, N.  C. 
(i  rover,                     " 
Old  Furiiaco,            " 
Crouse,                     " 

Evans,  Ala., 

Dixie,  N.  C, 

Huntersville,  N.  C.,... 

Fredericksburg,  Va.,.. 

lGre(^nsboro',  N.  C, 

Danbnry.          "      

Fraucisca.         "      

.\sbiiry.              "      

K.udsvillo,         "      

Monroeton,        "      

dreiuisboro',     "      

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Meb.ine,              " 
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White  Hall.  Evang.,  .. 

Harmony,  S.  S., 

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Elizabethtown,   N.  C, 
Burgaw,                     ^| 

Ashton,                      " 
Ivanhoo,                    " 
Point  Caswell, 
Wilmington,             " 
Kenansville,             '' 

Albertson,                 '^^ 

Seven  Springs,         " 
Kerr's,                        " 
Cypress  Creek,        " 
liiverdale, 
Faisou's, 
Mt.  Olive, 

Kenansville,             " 
Wilmington, 
Beaufort,                   " 
Whiteville,                " 
Hosindale,                 " 
Golds  boro, 
Kiverdale.                  " 
Pollocksville,            " 
Wildwood,                 " 
Clinton,                      " 
Wallace,                    " 

Warsaw,                    " 
Wilmington,              " 
Richlands, 
,Tacks(inville,             " 
Topsail  Sound,         '' 
Maple  Hill,   • 
Bannormans,            " 
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lYorkville.  S.  C, 

Walkiip,  N.  C, 

Blackstoeks,  S.  C, 

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Synod  of  South  Carolina. 
1.  Pres.  of  Bethel. 

D.  Harrison,  Evang., 

W.  W.  Katohford,  P 

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Scion,  p., 

Pleasant  Grove,  P.,  ... 
Catholic,  p., 

Kershaw,  S.  S.,... 

Heath  Si)riugs,  8.  S.,.. 
Beaver  Creek,  S.  S.,— . 

Lancaster.  P., 

Douglas,  P., 

Hichburg,  8.  S., 

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Beth  Salem,  S.S., 

Beth  Shiloh,  P., 

Clover,  P., 

Beersheba,  P., 

Kamah,  P 

B'ethe'l,""P.',".'."lIir.lll 
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Olivet,  P 

\It.  Pleasant,  S.  S.,  ... 

Purity,  P., 

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Salem,  P 

Mizpah,  P 

Yorkville,  P., 

Ainiwell,  P., 

l.ougtown,  P., 

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Concord,  P., 

Bethesda,  P., 

Lebanon,  P., 

Horeb.  P., 

['nion,  P 

Zion,  P.  E., 
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Woodlawn,  V., 

Flint  Hill,  V.,. 

Carmel  Hill,  V., 

Hopewell,  V., 

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Charleston  2d  Ch.,  P.,. 

Bdisto  Island,"  P., 

Charleston  1st  Ch.,  P., 

Mariner's  c"hurch 

John's  Is'ld&  Wad.,  P., 
Aiken, *P 

Columbia  2d  Ch.,  P.,.. 

Orangeburg,*  P., 

c"o"lu"mbia"l"st  "Ch^,"  "P".'," 

Mt.  Pl'easau  t",  P 

New  Wappetaw,  P.,„.. 

Summerville,  P., 

Ebenezer,  Char.,  P.,  .. 

Westminster,  P., 

Walterboro,  P., 

Wilton,  P 

Corinth,  P 

James  Island,  V., 

Barhamville,  S.  S., 

Harmony,  Evang., 

Beech  Island,  Evang., 

Barnwell,  Evang., 

Langley,  Evang., 

a: 

2: 

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Allendale,  S.  S., 

Beaufort,  Evang  , 

Port  Royal,  Evang.,  .. 

Fort  Motte,  S.  S., 

Richland,  S.  S., 

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Charleston,  S.  C, 

Aiken,             "      

Edisto  Island,  S.  C.,... 
Charleston,          "     ... 

Chinkiang,  China, 

Savannah,  Ga., 

Charleston.  S.  C, 

Summerville,  S.  C. ,  ... 

Aiken, 

Columbia,  S.  C, 

Orangeburg.  S.  C, 

Columbia,  S.  C, 

Mount  Pleasant,  S.  C, 

Columbia,  S.  C, 

Summerville,  S.  C, 

Charleston,       "      

Columbia,         "      

Charleston,       "     

Walterboro,  S.  C, 

Columbia,  S.C., 

Reidville,  S.  C, 

Spartanhurg,  S.  C.,... 

d 

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J.  L.  Girardeau,  D.  D., 

Chas.  S.  Vedder,D.  D., 

G.  R.  Brackett,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 
John  R.  Dow,  Evang., 

Thos.  P.  Hay,         " 

W.  T.  Thompson,  D.  D.,  P., 
S.  I.  Woodbridge,  F.  M.,  .. 
Wm.  Howell  Taylor,  W.  C, 

C.  E.  Chichester, 

W.  G.  Vardell,  P., 

Jas.  C.  Oehler,  P., 

G.  A.  Blackburn.  P 

J.  Wm.  Flinn,  D.D.,  Prof., 

John  L.  McLees,  P.,.. 

J.  D.  Tadlock,  D.  D.,  Prof., 

S.  M.  Smith,  D.  D.,  P 

W.  R.  Atkinson,  D.  D.,  T., 
F.  L.  Leeper,  P., 

D.  J.  Brimm,  Assoc.  Prof., 

H.  (4.  Gilla.id,  P 

W.  S.  Wightman,  P., 

S.  S.  Laws,  D.  D.,  Prof.,   .. 

A.  G.  Wardlaw,  P., 

A.  L.  Patterson,  P., 

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Kemper  City,  Texas,.. 

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Corpus  Christi,    " 

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Noxville,               " 

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Abingdon,  Va., 

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Abingdon,   "    

Glade  Spring,  Va., 

Meadow  View,    "    

Montgomery,     "    

Marion,               "    

Seven-Mile  Ford,  Va.,. 
Rural  Eetreat,        "     . 
Wytheville,  Va., 

.Max  Meadows,  Va., ... 
Austiuville,          "    ... 
Pula.ski  City,       "    ... 
Draper's  Valley,  Va.,.. 

Dutjlin,  Va., 

Dublin.      " 

a 

Eh 

W.  S.  Scott,  Evang., 

J.  N.  McCain,  Teacher,... 

J.  M.  Connelly,  infirm, 

K.  C.  Garrison,  infirm, 

Simon  Fraser,  W.  C, 

—17 

Licentiates — 2. 

Juan  Hernandez, 

Julio  Avila, 

Candidates — 3. 

Synod  OF  Virginia. 

1.  Pres.  of  Abingdon. 
Geo.  W.  Painter,  F.  M.,... 
S.  D.  Stuart.  W.  C 

Robert  Gray,  W.  C, 

T.  A.  Wharton,  P., 

P.  H.  Gwinn,  P., 

S.  S., 

J.  B.  Morton.  P 

F.  T.  McFaden,P., 

s.  s'"-"'-'. 

T.  P.  Barclay,  P., 

J.  H.  Alexander,  Pres.,S.S. 
J.  R.  Crews,  P., 

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I.  S.  Anderson,  P., 

S.  S., 
J.  E.  Wool,  Evang.  &  S.  S., 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


515 


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Samuel  Davies,*  P.,... 

Tabb' Street,*  P. 

Richmond  3rd,*  P., 

lUchmond  1st,  P., 

Brunswick,  P., 

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<  'h.  of  the  (^ovenaut,  P. 
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Richmond,  \^a., 

Old  Church,  Va.^I"IlI 

Roxbury,  Va., 

Richmond,  Va., 

Petersburg,  Va., 

Richmond,  Va., 

San  Marino,  Va., 

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Richmond,  Va., 

Manchester,  Va., 

Fredericksburg,  Va.,.. 

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Amelia  C.  H.,  Va 

Fredericksburg,  Va.,.. 

Xagoya,  Japan, 

Kichmond,  Va., 

VVillcox  Wharf,  "Va","" 

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Bowling  (ireen,  Va.,  .. 

Chester,  Va.,... 

Sabot  Island.  Va., 

PetersVjurg.  Va., 

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C.  H.  Read,  D.D.,  P.  Era.,. 
Moses  I).  Hoge,  D,  D.,  P.,.. 
W.T. Richardson,  D.D.,  Ed. 
W.  A.  Campbell,  D.D.,  Agt. 

James  Little,  W.  C, 

James  P.  Smith,  D.  D.,  Ed. 

H.  C.  Brown,  P., 

Jas.  A.  Waddell,  D.  D.,  inf. 

R.  A.  Fair,  infirm, 

J.  W.  Rosebro,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 

J.  P.  Gammon,  P., 

Robert  P.  Kerr,  D.  D.,  P.,. 
T.  T.  Jones,  D.  D.,  P., 

4p- 
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J.  Calvin  Stewart.  P 

Chas.  N.  Van  Houten,  P.,. 
C.  W.  Trawick,  Fin.  Agt.,. 
Thnmns  Hoca.rtb    P. 

1 

J.  R.  Rennie,  P., 

A.  P.  Saunders,]' 

W.  C.  Buchanan,  F.  M.,... 

Wm.  McC.  White,  P., 

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Walter  McS.Buchanan,PM 
B.  A.  Pendleton.  W.  C,  ... 
James  E.  Cook,  P., 

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Frank  E.  Robbins, 

W.  J.  King, 

H.  R.  Overcash 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


517 


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Glenwood,  S.  S., 

Lick  Bram!h,  v., 

Arbuckle,  V 

Blue  Creek,  V., 

Hamlin,  V., 

Milton,  S.  S., 

Kenova,  V., 

Dunlow.  v..   ..     ._    .. 

> 

d 
d 

Buffalo,  v., 

—19 

Lo'ch'WillowI*  'p.',  1 1 1 1 1 1 

Rocky  Spring,  P., 

Massannutton,*  P., 

Bridgewater,  P., 

New  Monmouth,*  P.,.. 

Kerr's  Creek,  P., 

Mt.  Carmel,*  P.,  ..     . 

Beulah,*S.  S.,.. 

Stony  Run,  S.  S., 

Bethes'da/P.IIIIIir '  I 

Waynesboro,*  P., 

Lexington,*  P.. 

Augusta,*  P., 

Mossy  Creek,*  P., 

Warm  Springs,*  P.,... 
Hebron,*  P., 

T'y'gar't's  'Valley,  "pI,"  1 1 1 

Mingo  Flats,  P., 

CoUierstown,  S.  S 

Coal  Valley,  S.  S., 

Woodville,  S.  S., 

Cook's  Creek,*  P., 

Elkins,*  P.,. 

05 

0 

0 

c» 

0 

Ph 

Charleston,  W.  Va.,... 

Gazil.                  "      

Hamlin,              "      

Milton,               "      

Kenova,             "      

Dunlow,              "      

Williamson,      "      

Buffalo,              "      

Louisville,  Ky., 

Bedford  City,  Va., 

Churchville,       "    

Deerfield,           "    

Keezletown,       "    

Bi'idgewater,      "    

Lexington,         "    

Lexington,         "    

Denmark,           "    

Steele's  Tavern,  Va.,.. 
Mill  Gap,               "    .. 
Bolar,                     "    .. 
Harrisonburg,       "    .. 
Rockbridge  Baths, Va., 
Waynesboro,             " 
Hampden-Sidney,    " 
Lexington,                 " 
Fort  Defiance,           " 
Mossy  Creek,              " 
Prof.],  Lexington,  Va., 

Chinkiang,  China, 

Warm  Springs,  Va.,  .. 
Snyder,                    "     . 

Hillsboro,  N.  C, 

Huttonsville,  W.  Va.,  . 
Mingo  Flats,        "     ... 
S.  S.,]  Lexington,  Va.. 

Glenville,  W.  Va., 

Trubada,    "    "   

Burnt  House,  W.  Va.,. 

Mt.  Clinton.  Va.,. 

Elkins,  W.  Va., 

Davidson,  N.  C, 

Shanghai,  China, 

r 

1 
.S 

d' 
2 

m 

6.  Fres.  of  Lexington. 
James   Murray,  D.  D.,S.  S., 
J.  H.  H.  Winfree,  P., 

G.  L.  Brown,  P., IIII" 

D.  C.  Irwin,  infirm, 

D.  A.  Penick.  P., 

A.  H.  Hamilton,  P."IIIIII 
H.  R.  Smith,  S.  S.,... 

F.  J.  Brooke,  Evaug 

W.  M.  McElwee.  P., 

A.  R.  Cocke,  D.  D.,  P 

C.  R.  Vaughan,D.D.,  Prof., 
T.  L.  Preston,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 
J.  N.  Van  Devanter,  P.,  .. 

L.  H.Paul,  P 

J.  A.  Quarles  ,D.  D.,  LL.D., 

J.  E.  Bear,  F.  M., 

W.  C.  While,  P., 

J.  E.  Booker,  P., 

J.  W.  Lafferty,  in  trans.,.. 
J.  B.  Bittinger,  P., 

H.   A.  White,  D.  Dl,'p'rof".I 
F.  P.  Sydenstricker,  S.  S., 

Wm.  C.  Hagan.P., 

C.  S.  Lingamfelter,  P., 

L.  K.  Glasgow,... 

B.  0.  Patterson,  F.  M...... 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


519 


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Claremont,  Va., 

Nagoya,  Japan,..'. 

Bagagem,  Brazil, 

Seoul,  li^orea, i 

I 

Harmon,  P., 

Kough  Creek,  S.  S., ... 

Wylliesburg,  8.  8., 

Providence,  S.  S., 

Cascade.  8.  S.. . 

High  Point,  S.  S., 

Spring  Hill,  P., 

.Vlartiusville,  V., 

Danville,  V., 

Oak  Level,  P., 

Mercy  Seat,  P., 

Mt.  Carmel,  P., 

Meadsville,  S.  S., 

Shelton  Memorial,  P.,. 

Franklin  St.,S.  8 

Briery,  P., 

.Vleherrin.  P..     _ 

Chatham,  P.,_. 

Spring  Garden,  S.  S.,.. 

vV'eal,  8.  8., 

Wayside,  8.  8., 

Ilarpen  Creek,  8.  S.,.. 

South  Boston,  P., 

Elon,  S.  8., 

Chase  City,  P., 

Clarksville,  8.  S., 

Boydton,  8.  8., 

\ew  Concord,  P., 

Old  Concord,  P., 

Itustburg,  P., 

Diamond  Hill,  P., 

Saxe,  Va., 

Ked  House,  Va., 

Saxe,               "    

Coles' Ferry,  "    

Chatham.       "    

Callands,        "    

Black  Walnut,  Va., 

Martinsville,       "    

Danville,              "    

Danville,              "    

Dobb's  Ferry,  N.  Y.,.  . 
Black  Walnut,  Va.,  ... 
Whitlock.              "    ... 
Turbeville,           "    ... 
Alchie,                    "     ... 
Neapolis,              "    ... 
Danville,               "    ... 
Keysville,              "     ... 
Millbank.                "     ___ 

Black  Walnut,     '•     ... 
Chatham,              "     ... 
Spring  Garden,    "     ... 
Chatham,              "     ... 

Pnllens,                 "    ... 
H  am  nd  en-Sid  nev.  V.a. 

Shopton,  N.  C, 

South  Boston,  Va., 

Scottsburg,        "    

CliaseCity,        "     ..-.. 

Clarksville,        "     

AbbyvlUe,          "     

Boydton,            "    

Hampden-Sidney,  Va. , 
1  lum  Branch,           " 
Spout  Spring, 
Kustburg,                  " 
.Vlt.  Zion, 

1 

W 
H 

H.  C.  Moore,  P., 

Charles  E.  Stebbins,W.  C, 
C.  K.  Cumming,  F.  M.,  ... 
G.  A.  Grillbortzer,  F.  iVl.,.. 
W.  D.  Reynolds,  Jr.,  F.M  , 

:o 

i 

8 
1 

10.  Pres.  of  Roanoke. 
H.  A.  Brown,  D.  D.,  P 

S.  8., 

W.  H.  Matthews.  8.  8.""I 

J.  H.  Davis,  D.  D.,  P., ."II 
R.  C.  Anderson,  W.  C,  ... 

F.  N.  Whaley,  W.  C.  inli'm. 

G.  N.  Morton,  W.  C, 

T.  8.  Wilson,  P., 

s.  's'.IIIIIIIII 

W.  T.  Doggett,  P  , 

S.  S., 

Hugh  Henry,  P., 

1   :   1   1   !   !  c 
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A.  A.  Little,  in  tranx.^ 

L.  B.  Johnston,  P., 

8.S., 

Thomas  Drew,  D.  D.,  P.,.. 

s.  s„ 

C.  C.  norsman,D.D.,  Prof. 

D.  P.  Kogers,  P., 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


523 


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Appomattox,*  V., 

Appomattox  C.  II.,*  V., 

Madison,  V., 

Oak  (4rove,  V., 

Kockflsh,  v., 

Union,  V.,... 

Walker's,  V., 

Rivanna,  V., 

Stonewall,  S.  S., 

.... 

iient  Street,  P., 

Moorefield,  P., 

Loudoun  Street,  P.,  ... 

Opequon,  S.  S., 

Charlestown,  P., 

Martinsburg,  P., 

Txiskarora,  .S.  .S., 

iveyser,  P., 

Davis,  P., 

Elk  Branch,  P„ 

Harper's  Ferry,  P.  E.,. 

Front  Hoyal,  P., 

Nineveh,  P., 

Romney,  P., 

Woodstock,  P., 

Shepherdstown,  P.,... 

Kearneysville,  P., 

Westminster,  P., 

Bloomery,  P., 

North  River,  P., 

Capon,  P., 

Rio,  P...... 

Berkeley  Springs,  1'.,. 

Berryville,  P., 

Stoue'.s  Chapel,  P., 

Smithfield,  P., 

o 

o 

Laurel  Springs,  Va.,  .. 

(iardeuia,               "     .. 

AppDiiiattox  C.  H.,Va. 

Madison  C.  H., 

Lowesville,                  " 

Nelly's  L^ord,               " 

Gle-iilall, 

Ilixburg,                       " 

Columbia, 

Karl,                              " 

Lynchburg,  Va., 

Cloverdale,  Va., 

Winchester,   "   

Ivernstown,  Va., 

Moorefield,  W.  Va., ... 

Winchester,  Va., 

Kernstown,  Va., 

Charlestown,  W.  Va. ,. 
Martinsburg,    W.  Va. 
Martiushurg, 
HainpiliMi-Sidney,  Va., 

Lexington,  Va.,.. 

Charlestown,   VV.  Va.,_ 
Keyser,                   "     .. 
Davis,                       "     .. 
Duffleld's,               "     .. 
Harper's  Ferry,    "    .. 

Front  Koyal,  Va., 

Nineveh,           "    

Komney,  W.  Va., 

Woodstock,  Va., 

Shepherdstown,  W.Va. 
Kearneysville.        " 
Capon  Bridge,        " 
Bloomery,                " 
North  Riv.  Mills,     " 
Wardensville,         " 
Rio, 

Berkeley  Springs,  " 
Tsing-kiang-pu, China, 

Berryville,  Va., 

Wadesville,  "    

Middle  way,  W.  Va.,... 

d 
K 

T.  S.  Witherow,  D.  M 

—17 

Licentiate — 1. 
G.  W.  Lawson, 

1 

1 

11.  Pres.  of  ]yinehest('r. 
J.  A.  Scott,  D.  D.,  W.  C,  .. 
J.  R.  Graham,  D.  D.,  P.,  .. 

M.  W.  Wood  worth, 

W.  A.  Crawford,  W.  C,  ... 
G.  W.  White,  D.  1).,  P...... 

H.  M.  White,  D.  I).,  P., 

^'          "          "        s  s 
A.  C.  Hopliins,  D.  d'.,'p.','II 
p.  M.  Woods,  D.  D.,  p., 

"           "         s.  s.. 

J.  W.  Walkup,  W.  C, 

II.  Gilmore,  infirm, 

C.N.  Campbell,  D.  D.,T.,. 

J.  II.  Moore,  P., 

C.  W.  Holhs,  p., 

J.  E.  Triplett,  P 

"      kE., 

A.  F.  Laird,  P., 

E.  D.  Wa8hburn,"R,'^II"I 
P.  D.  Stephenson,  D.  D.  ,P., 
C.  Ghiselin,  P., 

B.  E.  Barclay,  P'.^"!"'.'^! 

H.  C.  V.  Campbell,'?.^]'"". 
J.  R.  Graham,  Ir.,  F.  M.,.. 

C.  R.  Stribling,  P., 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


525 


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i 

Strasburg.P., 

Cedar  Creek,  P., 

Cedar  Cliff,  P.,... 

Round  Hill,  P., 

Oakland,!'.  E 

(Jerrardstown,  P., 

Rnnker  Mill.  P. 

Falling  Water,  P.  E.,  . 

Hack  Creek,  V., 

Klk  Garden,  P.  E., 

Piedmont,  S.  S., 

Sprinujlicld,  v., 

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Petersliufg,  V.,... 

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^ 

• 

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Siih-Tsien,  Chir 
llciigesville.  W 
Tomahawk  Sp's 
Elk  Garden,  W. 
Pieilmont, 
S])ringfl[eld, 
Alaska., 
Petersburg, 
Burlington, 
St.  George, 
3  Churches. 
Hartraansville, 

L  1  1  1   Id  ;   1 

;  i  i  i  i^J  j 

.0-  O  r- '"' 

H.  W.  White,  F.  M 

—29 

Licentiates —  3. 
A.  C.  Hopkins,  Jr., 

D.  J.  Woods, 

E.  K.  Leyburn,  1'.  E., 

1 

J 

526 


SUMMARY  OF  SYNODS  AND  PRESBYTERIES. 


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SUMMAEY  OF  SYNODS  AND  PRESBYTEEIES. 


527 


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SUMMARY  OF  SYNODS  AND  TRESBYTERIES. 

o 

n 
■< 

02 

Wm.  C.  White. 
P.  P.  Plournoy. 
T.  W.  Hooper. 
Wm.  S.  Lacy. 
Hugh  A.  Brown. 
E.  H.  Stover. 
J.  R.  Graham. 

• 

• 

•snoeu 

-'Bn90SIM 

1067 

2098 

1388 

2192 

467 

386 

904 

•l,l'B29J3noo 

15764 

12629 

10934 

15312 

4597 

4192 

9682 

24651 
13879 
17662 
12958 
9926 
7218 
15013 

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<M  to  <??  CT  02  Til  l- 

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■^  CI  m  T-t  Qi  ai  at 

•9snB0  9iqia    SSS°''"''°S 

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■^cr  ^  cf  c>  I-  c^ 

00  00  tp  a;  CO  CO  oj 

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•uoii'Bonpa:    g  fe  ^  m  ^1 S  i? 

•pn,^  PII'BAni 

-*  CO  £-  m  g  g  ^ 

lo  o  ^i  T—i  th  o*  CO 

■OnSII92u13A3 
■  P9JOIO0 

02!>^CptO^O 

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ci  J- oj'ooTTto  t- 
c«j  CO  in  oo  to  L-  o 

ri  -H  X  lO  ^  i-c  CJ 

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CO  »-(  CC  CTJ  ^^  «J  r-* 

•suoTssiM           ij  S  g  52  S  ij  o 

•saBtoiios  'S'S 

1286  1053     8037 
198    250'     1907 
637    471      3388 
728    y54;     2385 
579    280,     2076 
356    210,     1422 
945    430     2349 

•noBgX  'S  'S 

tnoo-noN: 
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in  in  CO  CO  '?^  03  ©« 

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r<>'  °^  2  s  s  — 

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cj  to  CO  CO  s  i-i  S 

03  r-l  tji  (W  W  CJ  CO 

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nop9ppv    ="     -tco^^oj 
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crj 

EC         52 

§     g     g 

6.  Lexington, — -    48 

7.  Maryland, 13 

8.  Montgomery, 30 

9.  Norfolk, 17 

10.  Roanoke, 21 

11.  West  Hanover, 17 

12.  Winchester 29 

GENERAL  VIEW  OF  SYNODS. 


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530 


COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY. 


Comparative  Summary  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  for  the  Last  Five 

Years. 


(Synods,   

Presbyteries, 

Candidates, 

Licentiates, 

Ministers, 

Churclies, 

Licensures,   

Ordinations, 

Installations, — 

Ministers  deceased, 

Pastoral  dissolutions, 

Ministers  received  from  other  denomi'tions. 
Ministers  dismissed  to  other  denomi'tions. 

Churches  organized, 

Churches  dissolved, ... . 

Churches  recei'ed  from  other  denomi'tions. 
Churches  dismissed  to  other  denomi'tions, 

Number  of  Ruling  Elders, 

Number  of  Deacons, 

Added  on  Examination, 

Added  on  Certificate, 

Total  Communicants, 

Number  of  Adults  Baptized, 

Number  of  Infants  Baptized, ' 

Number  of  Baptized  Non-Communicants, 

Teachers  in  S.  S.  and  Bible  Classes, 

Scholars  in  S.  S.  and  Bible  Classes, 


1891. 

1892. 

1893. 

1894. 

13 

13 

13 

13 

71 

72 

72 

73 

371 

409 

427 

445 

66 

64 

74 

79 

1,186 

1,239 

1,271 

1,319 

2,453 

2,572 

2,652 

2,713 

66 

67 

49 

70 

60 

57 

55 

71 

1U8 

147 

159 

170 

'25 

34 

25 

21 

107 

140 

115 

115 

4 

10 

10 

14 

6 

1 

3 

3 

81 

92 

82 

73 

19 

21 

10 

i5 

2 

1 

3 

3 

8,221 

7,679 

7,859 

8,089 

5.868 

6,128 

6,385 

6,646 

11,024 

11,224 

12,187 

14,098 

7,671 

7,899 

7,636 

7,798 

174,065 

182,516 

188,546 

199,167 

3,853 

3,835 

4,226 

5.245 

5,300 

5,025 

5,264 

4,888 

35,363 

35,905 

37,275 

37.780 

13,972 

16,271 

16,647 

17,756 

117,419 

118,852 

119,754 

134,848 

1895. 


13 

74 

425 

79 

1,337 

2,776 

69 

67 

138 

30 

75 

7 

8 

59 

20 

3 

3 

8,484 

6,895 

13,598 

7,564 

203,999 

5.031 

5,502 

35,346 

18,204 

136,069 


CONTRIBUTIONS. 


Assembly's  Home  Missions 

Local  Home  Missions, 

Invalid  Fund, 

Foreign  Missions, 

Education, 

Publication, 

Colored  Evangelization,  _  . 

Bible  Cause, 

Presby  terial, 

Pastors'  Salaries, 

Congregational, 

Miscellaneous,  

Total, - 


1891. 


$57,574 

75,772 

15,398 

105,368 

44,778 

9,211 

8,988 

4,592 

14,365 

717,369 

619,273 

114,590 


$1,817,335 


1892. 


$47,011 

90,189 

15,485 

118,442 

47,937 

9.204 

8.855 

5,459 

16,201 

776,592 

627  876 

117,490 


1893. 


$45,762: 

84,1361 

14,131 

120,954 

53,527 

9,8981 

11,720' 

4,4071 

14,982i 

808,7841 

621,792: 

124,776 


1894. 


$53,406 

84,249 

12,906 

120,141 

65,027 

8,316 

10,470 

4,363 

14,891 

788,181 

610,102 

102,367 


$1,921,630  $1,943,580  $1,888,799 


1895. 


$32,760 

98,362 

13,256 

111,877 

51,848 

7,469 

9,623 

4,432 

14,073 

772,793 

667,152 

96,481 

$1,880,126 


JOSEPH  R.  WILSON,  Stated  Clerk. 


PLACES  AND  TIMES  OF  SYNODICAL  MEETINGS.  531 


Places  and  Times  of  Synodical  Meetings  for  1895. 


Alabama, Selma,  Ala.,  Nov.  5,  7:30  p.  m. 

Arkansas, Malvern,  Ark.,  Oct.  23,  7:30  p.  m. 

Floeida, • Ocala,  Fla.,  Nov.  6,  7:30  p.  m. 

Georgia, Macon,  Ga.,  Nov.  20,  7:30  p.  m. 

Kentucky, Maysville,  Ky.,  Oct.  8,  7:30  p.  m. 

Memphis Trenton,  Tenu.,  Nov.  19,  7:30  p.  m. 

Mississippi, Crystal  Springs,  Miss.,  Oct.  30,  7:30  p.  m. 

Missouri, Lexington,  Mo.,  Oct.  8,  7:30  p.  m. 

Nashville, Pulaski,  Tenn.,  Oct.  16,  7  p.  m. 

North  C.ieolina, Fayetteville,  N.  C,  Oct.  22,  7 :  30  r.  m. 

South  Carolina, Eock  Hill,  S.  C,  Oct.  23,  7:30  p.  m. 

Texas, Palestine,  Texas,  Oct.  25,  11  a.  m. 

ViRGiNL\, Charleston,  W.  Va.,  Oct.  22,  7 :  30  p.  m. 


35 


532 


MINISTERIAL  OBITUARY. 


MINISTERIAL  OBITUARY. 


The  following  named  ministers  are  officially  reported  as  having  died 
during  the  past  ecclesiastical  year,  viz. : 

H.  C.  Alexander,  D.  D., Presbytery  of  Winchester. 

J.  N.  Bradshaw, "  Florida. 

John  Bramly, "  Brazos. 

S.  S.  Brown, "  Central  Mississij^pi. 

J.  S.  Cozby,  D.  D., "  South  Carolina. 

W.H.Crane, "  Florida. 

James  L.  Currie, "  Orange. 

L.W.Curtis, "  Bethel. 

Wm.  Dinwiddie,  D.  D., "  Chesapeake. 

J.  B.  DeVault, "  Ebenezer. 

M.  L.  Frierson, "  Eastern  Texas. 

G.  J.  Griffiths,  D.  D., "  St.  Johns. 

H.H.Harris, "    "  Ethel. 

John  Johnston, "  AVinchester. 

Alexander  Martin,  D.  D., "  Eoanoke. 

Albert  A.  Morse, "  Charleston. 

Lemuel  Murray, "  Paris. 

James  Pinckney  McPherson, "  Fayetteville. 

Franklin  Patton,  D.  D., "  Washbourne. 

Wm.  W.  Robertson,  D.  D., "  Missouri. 

J.  G.  Shepperson,  D.  D., "  Montgomer3^ 

J.  H.  Skinner,  D.  D., "  North  Alabama. 

J.A.Sloan, "  Chickasaw. 

Henry  Martyn  Smith,  D.  D., "  New  Orleans. 

C.  A.  Stillman,  D.  D., "  Tuskaloosa. 

David  Teese, "'  West  Hanover. 

J.  P.  Turnbull, "  Indian. 

John  N.  Waddel,  D.  D., "  Nashville. 

R.  B.  White,  D.  D., "  (Chesapeake. 

B.  M.  Wilkinson, "  Montgomery. 


SUCCESSION  OF  MODERATORS.  533 

SUCCESSION  OF  MODERATORS. 

1861-1895. 


A.  D.  Name.  Peesbiteky.  Place  of  Ass'y. 

1861.  Eev.  Benj.  M.  Palmer,  D.  D., New  Orleans, Augusta. 

1862.  Rev.  J.  L.  Kirkpatrick,  D.  D.* Concord, Montgomery. 

1863.  Eev.  James  A.  Lyon,  D.  D.,* Tombeckbee, Columbia. 

1864.  Eev.  John  S.  Wilson,  D.  D.,* Flint  Eiver, Charlotte. 

1865.  Eev.  George  Howe,  D.  D.,* Charleston, Macon. 

1866.  Eev.  Andrew  Hart  Kerr,  D.  D.,* Memphis, Memphis. 

1867.  Eev.  Thos.Vernor  Moore, D.D.,*__  .East  Hanover, Nashville. 

1868.  Eev.  John  N.  Waddel,  D.  D.,* Chickasaw, Baltimore. 

1869.  Eev.  Stuart  Eobinson,  D.  D.,* Louisville, Mobile. 

187.0.  Eev.  Eobert  L.  Dahnej,  D.  D., West  Hanover, Louisville. 

1871.  Eev.  Wm.  S.  Plumer,  D.  D.,* Harmony, Huntsville. 

1872.  Eev.  Thomas  E.  Welch,  D.  D.,* Arkansas, Eichmond. 

1873.  Eev.  Henry  Martyn  Smith,  D.  D.,* .  _  New  Orleans, Little  Eock. 

1874.  Eev.  John  L.  Girardeau,  D.  D., Charleston, Columbus. 

1875.  Eev.  Moses  D.  Hoge,  D.  D., East  Hanover,  .._St.  Louis. 

1876.  Eev.  Benjamin  M.  Smith,  D.  D.,*..  West  Hanover,  _..  Savannah. 

1877.  Eev.  C.  A.  Stillman,  D.  D.,* Tuskaloosa, New  Orleans 

1878.  Eev.  T.  E.  Peck,  D.  D.,* Eoanoke, Knoxville. 

1879.  Eev.  Joseph  E.  Wilson,  D.  D., Wilmington, Louisville. 

1880.  Rev.  T.  A.  Hoyt,  D.  R, Nashville, Charleston. 

1881.  Eev.  Eobert  P.  Farris,  D.  D., St.  Louis, Staunton. 

1882.  Eev.  E.  K.  Smoot,  D.  D., Central  Texas, Atlanta. 

1883.  Eev.  T.  Pryor,  D.  D.,* East  Hanover,  ___.  Lexington. 

1884.  Eev.  T.  D.  Witherspoon,  D.  D., Louisville, Vicksburg. 

1885.  Eev.  H.  E.  Eaymond,  D.  D., Tuskaloosa, Houston. 

1886.  Eev.  J.  H.  Brj^son,  D.  D., North  Alabama, ..  .Augusta. 

1887.  Eev.  G.  B.  Strickler,  D.  D., Atlanta, St.  Louis. 

1888.  Eev.  J.  J.  Bullock,  D.  D.,* Maryland, Baltimore. 

1889.  Eev.  H.  G.  Hill,  D.  D., Fayetteville, Chattanooga. 

1890.  Eev.  James  Park,  D.  D., Knoxville, Asheville. 

1891.  Eev.  Hampden  C.  DuBose,  D.D.,  __  Pee  Dee, Birmingham. 

1892.  Eev.  S.  A  King,  D.  D., Central  Texas, Hot  Springs. 

1893.  Hon.  J.  W.  Laj^sley, North  Alabama,  __Macon. 

1894.  Eev.  James  E.  Graham,  D.  D., Winchester, Nashville. 

1895.  Eev.  C.  E.  Hemphill,  D.  D., Louisville, Dallas. 

*  Deceased. 


534    .  STATED  CLERKS. 


STATED  CLERKS  OF  PRESBYTERIES 

AEE  EARNESTLY  REQUESTED: 

1.  To  make  their  Annual  Reports  to  the  Assembly,  viz. :  (1),  Statistical, 
as  per  form  on  preceding  pages  ;  (2),  on  Systematic  Beneficence;  (3),  on  Sab- 
bath Schools ;  (4),  Narratives. 

2.  To  make  their  reports  in  fair,  distinct  writing,  especially  the  col- 
umns of  names  and  figures  in  the  Statistical  Tables. 

3.  To  make  them  as  accurate  and  as  full  as  possible.  When  churches 
do  not  report  to  Presbj^teries,  it  is  desirable  that  their  numbers  of  commu- 
nicants should  be  inserted  from  their  last  reports. 

4.  To  report  no  fractions  in  the  money  columns. 

5.  To  add  up  each  column  of  figures  with  special  care. 

6.  To  append  to  the  statistics  of  Presbyteries  a  brief  account  of  the 
changes  which  have  occurred  during  the  year,  such  as  the  number  of  licen- 
sures, ordinations,  installations,  dismissions  of  pastors,  organizations  of  ne^y 
churches,  and  the  names  of  ministers  deceased. 

7.  To  transmit  their  Statistical  Reports  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  As- 
sembly, at  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  (or  at  Columbia,  S.  C,  not  later 
than  the  10th  of  3Iay  in  each  year). 

B^°  Blank  forms  for  Sessional  or  Presbyter ial  Hej^orts  are  not  fur- 
nished by  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  but  by  the  Executive 
Committee  of  Pubhcation,  at  cost  price,  by  order  of  the  Assemblies  of  1867 
and  1878;  and  Stated  Clerks  are  earnestly  urged  to  supply  themselves  with 
the  latest  blanks  for  Statistical  Ee-ports. 

The  Assembly  instructs  Stated  Clerks  to  send  up  no  overture  except 
when  it  is  written  upon  a  separate  sheet  of  its  own. 


TO  THE  STATED  CLERKS  OF  SYNODS. 


It  is  the  duty  of  these  officers  promptly  to  notify  the  approaching  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  through  its  Stated  Clerk,  (1),  of  the  formation  or  dissolution 
of  Presbyteries  within  the  bounds  of  their  respective  Synods,  and  (2),  by  the 
1st  of  May  in  each  year,  of  the  times  and  places  of  the  next  ensuing  meet- 
iuR-s  of  these  bodies. 


ALPHABETICAL    LIST 

OF 

MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES, 

EMBRACED  IN  THE  PRECEDING  PAGES. 


Note. — ^Tlie  Post-office  addresses  in  this  List  may  in  a  few  cases  differ  from  those  given 
in  the  Tables,  the  List  having  been  prepared  to  correspond  as  nearly  as  j)ossible  with  re- 
cent changes.  The  figures  denote  the  page  of  the  Tables  on  which  the  name  may  be 
foimd. 


ALPHABETICAL     LIST 


MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


NOTE -In  onler  to  secure  accuracy  in  the  Alphabetical  List,  no  names  have  been  included 
except  such  as  are  found  in  the  Preshyterial  Reports.  It  may  be  that  some  names  will  be  missed 
that  ought  to  have  appeared;  if  so,  it  arises  from  no^.  being  repo:tel  by  the  Stated  Clerks. 


Abraham,  Koy  X.,  Hogansville,  Ga.,  467. 
Adams,  Iv.,  Americus.  Ga..  469. 
•^dams.  K.  H..  Corydon,  Ky.,  474. 
Adger,  D.  D.,  J.  B..  Pendleton,  S.  C,  505. 

Akers,  Win.  W.. .  ,  487. 

Albright.  W.  H..  Lawson,  Mo..  489. 
Alexander,  E.  F.,  Green  Bank,  \V.  \  a.,  517. 
Alexander.  J.  H.,  Wytheville.  Va.,  514. 
Alexander.  D.  D..  J.  H.,  Kosciusko,  Miss.,  4(9. 
Alexan<lpr,  R.  W.,  Albany,  Ga..  470. 
Alexander.  1).  D..  S.  C.  Monticello,  Ark.,  463. 
Alexander,  D.  D.,  W.  A..  Clarksville.  Tenn..  480. 
Alexander,  W.  C.  Concord,  X.  C,  494. 
Alexander.  W.  :McF.,  Memphis.  Tenn.,  477. 

Allen,  A.  S.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  492. 
Allen,  F.  L.,  Beaumont,  Texas,  511. 

Allen.  J.  W.,  Collierville.  Tenn.,  478. 

\llison  J.  L.,  Portsmouth,  Va..  521. 

Allison,  D.  D..  J.  Y.,  Baton  Rouge,  La..  481. 

Allison,  T.  J.,  Decatur,  Ala.,  458. 

AUyn,  H.  S.,  Harmony  Grove,  Ga.,  466. 

Alston.  R.  H.,  New  Orleans.  La..  481. 

Amis.  E.  H.,  Goose  Creek,  Ky..  473. 

Anderson,  B.  R..  Enore,  S.  C,  50:i. 

Anderson,  I.  S.,  Rose  Hill,  Va..  514. 

Anderson,  J.  G.,  Millersburg,  Ky.,  471. 

Anderson,  J.  P.,  LaGrange,  Ga.,  467. 

Anderson,  Neal  L..  Montgomer)',  Ala.,  4.59. 

Anderson,  R.  C,  Martinsville,  Va.,  523. 

Anderson.  R.  C,  Jr.,  Roanoke,  \a.,  .531. 

Anderson,  W.  J.,  Jackson.  Tenn.,  479. 

Anderson,  W.  M.,  Jackson,  Tenn..  478.  479. 

Andrew,  G.  B.,  Eminence,  Ky.,  473. 

Andrew,  John  B., ,  — r,-,^^ 

Arbuthnot,  D.  D.,  J.  S.,  Nashville.  Tenn.,  492. 

Archer.  S.,  Greenville,  Miss.,  479. 

Armentrout.  D.  M.,  Oxford,  Ala.,  458. 

Armstrong,  J).  D..  G.  D..  Norfolk,  \  a.,  .o21. 

Arrowood,  M.  C,  Beaver  Dam,  N.  C,  497. 

Arrowood,  R.  S.,  Cool  Spring,  N.  C.  494. 

Arrowood,  W.  B.,  Laurinburg,  N.  C,  49.5. 

Atkins,  A.  H.,  Gainesville,  Ala.,  461. 

Atkinson,  D.  D.,  C.  M.,  Centreville.  La.,  483. 

Atkinson,  D.  D.,  W.  R.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  502. 

Auld,  I.  M..  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.,  465. 
Austin,  H.,  Galveston,  Texas.  507. 
Avila,  Julio,  Lerdo,  Mexico.,  514. 

Bacher,  T.  J.  Versailles,  Ky.,  474. 

Bachman,  J.  L.,  Sweetwater.  Tenn.,  491. 

Bachman.  D.  D.,  J.  W..  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  491. 

Bailey,  Edward,  Jonesboro.  Ga.,  467. 

Bailey,  Wm.  L.,  Oakdale,  Va..  519. 

Baird,  J.  R.,  Hoschton,  Ga.,  466. 

Baird,  R.  P.,  Ac  worth.  Ga.,  469. 

Baker.  B.  L.,  Monticello,  Fla.,  464. 

Baker,  D.  D.,  J.  W..  Marietta.  Ga.,  469. 

Baker,  R.  M.,  Lafayette.  Ga.,  469. 

Baker,  R.  Q.,  Argyle.  Fla.,  464. 

Baker,  W.  E.,  Roswell,  Ga..  469. 

Baker,  W.  S.,  Hico,  Tex.,  .507. 


Baldwin.  L.  H..  Edgefield,  S.  C,  497. 
Banks.  Fitzhugh.  Tunica,  Miss..  478. 
Barbee,  Joshua,  Excel.sior  Springs,  Mo.,  489. 
Barbour,  John,  Birijiingham,  Ala,.  4.58. 
Barbour,  D.  D..  L.  G..  Pichmond.  Ky.,  474. 
Barclay,  E.  E..  Capon  Bridge,  W.  \  a.,  .524. 
I  Barclay,  T.  P.,  Wytheville.  Va.,  .514. 
Ban-lay,  Jonas,  Mt.  Holly,  N.  C,  498. 
Barkley,  A.  H.,  Crawford,  Miss.,  484. 
Barks,  Horace  B..  Lexington,  Mo.,  485. 
Barks,  J.  V,,  Odessa,  Mo.,  485. 
'  Barnes  J.  L,.  CarroUton.  Miss.,  480. 
i  Barnett,  D.  D.,  E.  IL,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  467. 
Barr,  D.  L.,  Newton,  Miss..  484. 
Barr,  D.  D.,  J.  C,  Charleston,  W.  Va.,  .517. 
!  Barr,  Lewis,  Knoxville.  Tenn.,  491. 

Barrett,  D.  D.,  T.  C.  Little  liock.  Ark.,  462. 
'  Bartlett,  D.  D.,  W.  F.  V.,  Lexington.  Ky.,  4,5. 

Batte,  Junius  M.,  Orrwood,  Miss.,  478. 
I  Beale,  Weisel,  Jackson.  Mo.,  488. 
Beall,  B.  L.,  Greensboro,  N.  C,  494. 
Bean,  D.  D.,  W.  S.,  Clinton,  S.  C,  50.3. 
Bear  J.  E.,  Chinkiang,  China,  518. 
Beattie,  D.  I).,  F.  R..  Louisville.  Ky.,  475. 
'  Bediuger,  B.  F.,  Guntersville.  Ala.,  458. 
'  Bedinger,  D.  D.,  E.  W.,  Anchorage,  Ky.,  472. 
Bedinger.  W.  L..  Woodlawn,  Ala.,  4.58,  472. 
I  Belk,  George  W.,  Chatham,  Va.,  523. 
Bell,  Eugene,  Seoul,  Korea.  473. 
I  Berryhill.  C.  Z.,  Tunnel  Hill,  Ga.,  469. 
Bigger,  E.  E.,  Corsicaua,  Texas.,  507. 

Bingham,  E.  C,  Marianna.  Ark..  463. 
Bingham,  W.  B.,  Rodney,  Miss.,  483. 
i  Bishop,  S.  E.,  Cheraw.  S.  C,  505. 
i  Bishop,  W.  Frost.  Liberty.  Mo..  489. 

Bittinger,  J.  B.,  Huttonsville,  ^V .  Va.,  518. 

Bittinger,  M.  H.,  Greenville,  W.  Va.,  517. 

Bitzer,  G.  L..  Leesburg.  Va.,  51.5. 

Black,  J.  S.,  St.  Paul's,  N.  C.  495. 

Black,  Malcom,  Lynnville,  Tenn.,  490. 

Blai^k,  Win.,  Monroe,  N.  C,  497. 

Blackburn,  G.  A..  Columbia,  S.  C,  502. 

Blain,  Daniel,  Covesville,  Va.,  523, 

Blair,  Calvin  T., . ..  492.^ 

Blanton,  D.  D.,  L.  H.,  Richmond.  Ky..  4,4. 

Boaz,  Edmund  C,  Houston,  Texas,  506. 

Boggs,  D.  C,  Bentonville,  .\rk,,  463. 

Boggs,  G.  W.,  Mason,  Tenn.,  477. 

Boggs,  S.  D.,  Catlettsburg,  Ky.,  471. 

Boggs.  D.  D.,  W.  E..  Athens.  Ga.,  466. 

Boggs,  W.  L..  Moore,  S.  C,  503. 

Boggs,  W.  K.,  Blackstock'.s,  S.  C,  .501. 

Bomberger.  C.  C, , ,  488. 

Booker,  J.  E.,  Snyder,  Va.,  518. 

Boozer,  T.  F.. , ,  504 

Boteler,  R.  H.,  Louisville.  Ky.,  4,3. 

Boude  D.  D.,  H.  B.,  Springfield,  Mo.,  48.3. 

Bourne,  G.  T.,  Wise,  S.  C,  .501. 

Boving,  C.  B.,  Lamar,  Mo.,  485. 

Bowen,  D.  D.,  L.  P.,  Monroe,  La.,  48.3,  4"5o. 

Bowman,  R.  A.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  467. 


538 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF 


Koyce.  S.  C,  Wolfsville.  N.  C,  497. 
Boyd.  D.  D.,  J.  11.,  Charlotte.  N.  C.  4i!r. 
Boyd,  K.  W.,  Barium  Springs,  N.  C,  494. 
Bi'acken,  D.  D.,  T.  A..  Lebanon,  Ky.,  474. 
Brackett,  D.  U..  &.  K.,  Cliarlestou.  S.  C,  503. 

Bradley,  Kobert, . ,  504. 

Bradshaw,  H.  S.,  Hillstaoro,  N.  C.  499. 
Brank.  D.  D.,  K.  G.,  St.  LouLs.  Mo..  4^'8. 
Brannen,  D.  \V.,  >iilledgeville,  Ga.,  468. 
Brantley.  E.  T..  Xashville,  Teun.,  492. 
Brantly.  E..  Eddy.  New  Mexico.  b09. 
Brearley.  H.  M.,  Maxton.  N.  C.  504. 
Bridges,  J.  K..  Salem.  Va..  530. 
Bridewell,  C.  P.,  Paris.  Texas,  .512,  513. 
Brimm.  Daniel  J..  Columbia,  S.  C,  502. 
Brimm.  W.  V\'..  Atlanta.  Ga.,  470. 
Briscoe,  J.  P..  Bristol,  '1  enn.,  491. 
Britt,  M.  C,  Sparta,  Ga.,  468. 
Brooke,  F.  J.,  Harrisonburg.  Va..  518. 
Brooks,  J.  M.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Tex.,  513. 
Brown,  C.  G..  Montgomery,  W.  Va.,  517. 
Brown,  E.  D.,  Dixie,  N.  C,  498. 
Brown,  G.  L.,  Keezletown,  Va..  518. 
Browu,  D.  D..  H.  A.,  Saxe,  Va.,  522. 
Brown,  H.  C,  Old  Church,  Va..  516. 
Brown.  John.  Mt.  Vernon,  111..  487. 
Brown.  J.  C,  Lewisburg.  VV.  Va..  517. 
Brown,  J.  D.  A..  Eutaw,  Ala.,  461. 
Brown,  D.  D.,  J.  M..  Fordyce.  Ark.,  463. 
Brown,  .1.  W.,  Baltimore.  Md..  519. 
Brown,  Paul  F.,  St.  Elmo,  Tenn.,  491. 
Browu.  Hobt.  S..  Mt.  Pleasant.  Tenn.,  489. 
Brownlee,  H.  H.,  Port  Giljson,  Miss.,  482. 
Brownlee.  J.  L.,  Fnion  Springs,  Ala.,  459. 

Bruce,  J.  T.. , ,  468. 

Bruce,  W.  W..  Ilustonville,  Ky.,  474. 
Bryan,  J.  A..  Birmingham.  Ala..  4.58. 
Bryson,  D.  D.,  J.  H.,  Huntsville,  Ala.,  458. 
Buchanan,  Wm.  C,  Nagoya.  Japan,  516. 
Buchanan,  W.  McS.,  Kichmond,  Va.,  516. 
Buck,  J.  T.,  St.  Louis,  :\Io.  (col.),  4S9. 
Buckner,  A.  G.,  Cynthiana.  Ky.,  475. 
Bull.  G.  W..  Opelika,  Ala..  459. 
Burgess,  Thos.  P.,  Madison,  (ia..  468. 
Burgett,  D.  D.,  J.  R.,  Mobile.  Ala..  459. 
Burwell,  H.  V\^.  Fairview,  S.  C.  503. 
Burwell.  K.  S.,  Gallatin,  Tenn.,  492. 
Burns.  E.  P.  (col.),  Apple  Valley.  (4a.,  467. 
Buttolph.  D.  D..  D.  L..  Marietta.  Ga..  409. 
Byers,  D.  O..  Mo.ss  Point.  Miss..  48.3. 
Byers,  D.  D.,  K.  IL,  Houston.  Texas,  .506. 
Byrd,  S.  C,  New  Orleans,  La.,  482. 

Caldwell.  D.  D.,  A.  H.,  Senatobia.  IMiss.,  478. 
Caldwell,  C.  T.,  Greenville,  Texas.  .512.  513. 
Caldwell.  D.  D.,  Geo.  A..  Bristol.  Tenn..  491. 
Caldwell,  J.  C,  :Morganfleld.  Ky.,  473. 
Caldwell,  D.  D..  J.  L.,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark.,  463. 
Caldwell,  O.  B..  San  Alarcos,  Texas,  513. 
Caldwell,  K.  E.,  Winston,  ^^  C.  499. 
Caldwell,  K.  H.,  Keilev  Springs,  Texas.  .513. 
Caldwell,  S.  C.  Tallahassee,  Fla.,  404. 
Caldwell,  S.  C,  Crystal  Springs.  Miss..  482. 
Caldwell,  \V.  J.,  CJreenwood,  Miss.,  480. 
Campbell,  D.  D.,  C.  N..  Charlestown.  \V.  Va.,  524. 
Campbell,  H.  C.  V.,  Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va.,  524. 
Campbell.  I.  N.,  Marshall,  Va.,  .515. 

Campbell.  K.  A., ,  . .  496. 

CampbeU,  N.  B.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  499. 
Campbell,  K.  F..  Asheville.  N.  C,  497. 
Campljeil.  I).  D.,  S.  B.,  Lancaster,  Tex.,  509. 
Campbell.  D.  D.,  W.  A.,  Kichmond.  Va.,  516. 
Campliell.  D.  D.,  W.  C.  P.oanoke  City,  Va.,  520. 
Campljell.  Wm.  S..  Milton,  X.  C,  498. 
Cannon,  D.  D.,  J.  F.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  489. 
Carothers,  J.  C,  Cirenada.  ^Miss.,  477. 
Carr.  W.  E.,  Ethel,  Miss.,  481. 
Carrington,  A.  B..  C4reenwlch.  Va..  515. 
Carson,  C.  C,  Mcintosh,  Ga..  470. 
Carson,  J.  C,  Blountville,  Tenn..  490. 
Carson,  W.  W.,  Sharp's  Wharf,  Va..  .521. 
Carter,  R.  W.,  Chambersville,  Va.,  525. 
Carter,  D.  D.,  W.  A.,  Columbus,  Ga..  469. 
Cartledge,  G.  H.,  Bold  Spring,  Ga.,  466. 
Cartledge,  J.  L.,  Grove  Level,  CJa.,  466. 
Cartledge,  S.  J.,  Washington,  Ga.,  468. 


Cartledge,  T.  D..  Waynesboro',  Ga.,  468. 
Cave,  W.  E.,  Paducah.  Ky.,  413. 
Cavitt,  C.  v.,  Warren,  Ark.,  463. 
Cecil,  D.  D.,  Russell,  Selma,  Ala..  461. 
Chambers,  C.  W..  Troupe,  Texas,  511. 
Chandler,  A.  E,,  F'lovilla,  Cia.,  467. 
Chandler,  6.  E.,  Crystal  Springs,  Miss..  4S2. 
Chandler,  G.  T.,  Dyersburg.  Tenn..  478,  179. 
Chandler,  S.  E..  Sherman,  Texas,  513. 
Chauey,  D.  D..  J.  M..  Independence,  Mo.,  485. 
Chaney,  L.  B.,  Wartrace,  Tenn.,  492. 
Charles.  D.  D.,  B.  H..  St.  Louis.  Mo..  489. 
Cheatham,  A.  J.,  Potosi,  Mo.,  488. 
Cheek,  E.  A.,  Campbellsville.  Ky.,  474. 
Chester,  D.  D..  S.  H..  Nashville,  Tenn.,  492. 
Chevalier,  W.  P..  Richmond.  Ala.,  461. 
Chinn,  W.,  Rockville,  Md.,  .520. 
Chlsholm,  J.  J.,  Winchester,  Ky.,  475. 
Chichester,  C.  E.,  Charleston.  S.  C,  502. 
Christian,  C.  G.,  Cahoka.  Mo..  .516. 
Chumbley.  Chas.  M.,  Richmond,  Va.,  516. 
Clark,  J.  M.,  Bolivar.  Tenn.,  477. 
Clark,  Byron  C,  Accomac  C.  U.,  Va. ,  521. 
Clark,  P.  C,  Fincastle,  Va..  520. 
Clark,  W.  C.  Shelbvville.  Tenn.,  492. ' 
Cleveland.  D.  D.,  T.  P..  Atlanta.  Ga..467. 
Clisby,  D.  D..  A.  \V.,  ThomasviUe.  C^a.,  470. 
Clifford,  B.  G.,  Unionville.  S.  C,  503. 
Clyce,  T.  S..  Loui-sville.  Ky.,  472. 
Clymer,  J.  M.,  Hancock,  Md.,  519. 
Cochran,  .1.  M.,  Robinson,  Tex.,  507. 
Cochran,  W.  O.,  Maysville,  Ky.,  471. 
Cochrane.  W.  S..  Bolivar,  Tenn.,  477. 
Cocke,  D.  D.,  A.  K..  Waynesboro,  Va.,  518. 
Coit,  A.  B.,  Enterprise,  Mi.ss.,484. 
Cole.  Silas.  Antler's,  Ind.  Ter.,  512 
Coleman.  J.  M  ,  Greenville.  Miss.,  481. 
Colmery,  C.  P.,  Edwards,  ."Miss.,  4^0. 
Connelly,  J.  M..  Oakville,  Texas.  .514. 
Conoly,  J.  G..  Mt.  Carmel,  Tenn..  477. 
Converse,  F.  B.,  Louisville,  Ky..  472. 
Converse.  J.  B.,  Indianapolis.  Ind..  491. 
Converse,  D.  I).,  T.  E.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  472. 
Cook,  W,  A.,  Auxvasse,  Mo.,  486. 
Cook,  James  E. .  Kichmond,  Va.,  515. 
Cooke,  J.  J.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  47'2. 
Cooke,  J.  K.,  Point  Burnside,  Ky.,  475. 
Cooper.  W.  B.,  Fraukford,   Ky.,  475. 
Coppedge,  W.  R.,  Ciraham,  N.  C.  498. 
Cornelsau,  Geo.  11.,  Jr.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  502. 
Covington,  E.  D.  (col.),  Arlington,  Ga.,  469. 
Cowan,  Alex.,  Hendersonville,  Tenn.,  492. 
Cowan,  B.  M..  Holly  Springs,  Miss..  477. 
Cowan,  J.  C.  Moriistown,  Tenn.,  490. 
Cowan,  J.  F.,  Fulton.  Mo..  486. 
Craig,  A.  A..  Dunedin,  Fla.,  465. 
Craig,  D.  I.,  Reidsville,  N.  C,  498. 
Craig,  E.  M..  Cuthbert,  CtR. 
Craig,  D.  D..  J.  N..  Atlanta,  Ga.,  478. 
Craig,  T.  B..  Fountain  Inn.  S.  C,  503. 
Crane.  A.  J..  Milton.  Tenn.,  492. 
Crawford,  A.  L.,  Taylorsville,  N.  C,  494. 
Crawford,  A.  W.,  Manse,  Ky.,  474. 
Crawford,  W.  A.,  Kernstown.  Va.,  524. 
Creighton,  J.  A.,  Corsicana,  Tex.,  507,  508. 
Crews.  J.  R.,  Max  Meadows.  Va.,  514. 
Crockard,  Joseph.  Summerton.  S.  C  504. 
Crooks,  Chas.  G..  Richmond.  Ky..  473. 
Crow,  William.  Richmond.  Ky.,  474. 
Crowe.  C;.  C.  Smithfleld.  Ky.,  479. 
Crozier,  D.  D.,  K.  H.,  Palestine.  Texas,  510. 
Culbertson,  R.  W.,  Mebane,  N.  C.  498. 
Gumming,  Calvin  K..  Nagoya.  Japan,  522. 
Cumming.  William.  Staunton,  Va.,  519. 
Cummins.  Thomas.  Henderson.  Ky.,  473. 
Cumpston.  11.  J.,  McComb  City,  Miss.,  48.3. 
Cunningham,  C.  E..  Yazoo  City,  Miss..  480. 
Cunningham,  Duncan.  Richmond.  Mo..  489. 
Cunningham,  J.  G.,  Edna,  Texas,  513. 
Currie,  A.,  Fredericksburg,  Va.,498. 
Currie,  D.  J.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  499. 
Currie,  E.  J..  Hattiesburg,  Miss.,  484. 
Curry,  A.  B.,  Birmingham,  Ala..  458. 
Curtis,  Josiah  F.,  Moundsville,  W.  Va.,  488. 
Cushman,  H.  C,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  464. 
Dabney,  D.  D.,  R.  L.,  Austin,  Texas,  508. 


MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


539 


Dabuey,  W.  A.,  Buckingham  C.  H.,  Va.,  528. 
Dale,  K.  L.,  Temple.  Tex..  .507. 
Dalton.  P.  H.,  >locksville,  X.  C,  494. 
Daniel,  D.  D.,  £..  Raleigh,  X.  C.  493. 
Daiuall,  D.  D.,  W.  H..  Centre,  Ala., 458. 
iJarnall,  H.  T.,  Hampton.  Va.,  5-^1. 
Davies,  D.  D.,  D.  ()..  Feiuandina.  Fla.,  465. 
Uavies,  J.  H.,  Austin,  Ark.,  4t)'2. 
Davies,  G.  W.,  Dobyville,  Ark..  463. 
Davies,  D.  D.,  S.  W.,  Fayetteville.  Ark.,  463. 
liavis,  E.  P..  Montgomery.  Ala.,  4.59. 
Davis,  D.  D.,  J.  H.,  Black  Walnut,  Va..  523. 
Davis,  J.  H.,  Jr.,  Timber  Hidge,  Va.,  519. 
Davis,  D.  D.,  John  \\'..  Soochow,  China.  494. 
Davis,  L.  B.,  Clara,  Ga.,  467. 
Davis,  \Vm.  H.,  Richwood,  Ky.,  471. 
Davis,  \V.  Y..  Lawrenceburg,  Ky.,  474. 
Dean.  J.  D.,  Franconia,  Ala.,  461. 
Liokey,  VV.  X.,  Anson,  Texas,  ,509. 
Dickson,  D.  D.,  .J.  A.,  Hot  Springs,  Ark.,  462. 
Dixon,  H.  M.,  Monroe,  N.  C,  497. 
1  ixou.  J.  H.,  Florence,  S.  C.  505. 
Dinwiddie.  .1.  C,  Roanoke,  Va..  .519. 
Doak.  A.  M.,  St.  Clair,  Tenn.,  491. 
Doak,  A.  S.,  Mossy  Creek,  Tenn.,  490. 
Dobbs,  C.  H.,  Richlands.  W.  Va.,  517. 
Dobbs,  Jr.,  C.  H.,  McDowell,  Va..  519. 
Dobyns,  W.  R..  Marshall,  Mo..  485. 
Dodge,  U.  D.,  W.  H..  Jacksonville.  Fla.,  465. 
Doggett.  James  P..  Jonesboro,  Tenn.,  490. 
Doggett.  -M.  \V.,  Fort  Worth,  Tex..  509. 
Doggett,  W.  T..  Xeapolis.  Va.,  .522. 
Donaldson,  Xewtou,  Huntington,  W.  Va.,  517 
Douglas,  James,  Blackstock.  S.  C.  500. 
Djuglass,  R.,  Walnut  Hill,  Ky.,  475. 
Douglass.  W.  C.  Philadelphia.  Pa..  488. 
Dow,  John  R..  Aiken.  S.  C,  502. 
Downing,  W.  L..  Harrison.  Ark..  463. 
Doyle,  Geo.  A.,  Clarksburg.  W.  Va..  519. 
Dozier,  W.  E..  Carrollton,  Ga..  467. 
Drew,  D.  D..  Thomas,  Chase  City,  Va.,  520. 
DuBose,  D.  D.,  H.  C,  Soochow,  China.  505. 
DuBose,  J.  E.,  Decatur,  Ga..  467. 
DuBose.  R.  M..  Courtland,  Ala.,  458. 
Duckwall.  J.  McC.  Bluefleld,  W.  Va..  520. 
Dudley,  D.  D.,  C.  R..  Tyler,  Tex..  .510. 
Duncan.  J.  C,  Camden,  Ala.,  461. 
Duncan,  M.  F.,  Forsyth,  Ga.,  407. 
Dimcaii,  W.  W.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  472. 
Dunlop.  Jas.  E.,  Church,  S.  C.  504. 
Dunwody,  J.  B.,  Walterboro,  S.  C,  502. 
Dunning,  J.  S.,  Plaquemine,  La.,  481. 
Dupuy,  B.  U.,  Water  Valley,  Miss..  477. 

Eagleton,  G.  E..  Ladonia.  Texas,  512. 

Edmunds,  D.  D.,  N.  W.,  Sumter.  S.  C.  504. 

Egglestou.  R.  B.,  Gordonsville,  Va.,  523. 

Elder,  J.  M.  \V.,  Putneys,  Va.,  523. 

ElcU-idge,  W.  M.,  Carthage,  X.  C,  496. 

Klwang,  W.  W.,  Orlando,  Fla.,  465. 

Engle,  S.  M..  Oakland,  Md.,  525. 

English,  D.  D.,  T.  R.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  501. 

Enloe.  A..  Umatilla.  Fla..  464. 

Epes,  T.  P..  Blackstone,  Va..  516. 

Epperson,  C.  C. ,  Lacon,  Ala.,  458. 

Ervin,  E.  E.,  Pisgah,  Ky.,  47.5. 

Ervin,  S.  B..  Mexico.  Mo..  486. 

Erwin.  T.  W.,  Sherman,  Texas,  .509. 

Evans,  Joseph,  Clinton,  X.  C.  500. 

Evans,  J.  M.,  Alaysville,  Ky..  471. 

Evans,  R.  R.,  Germantown.  Tenn.,  477. 

Evans,  D.  D.,  W.  W.,  Carrollton,  Ky.,  472. 

Ewiug,  C.  L.,  Ballinger,  Texas,  507. 

Ewing,  D.  D.,  F.  L.,  Covington,  Tenn.,  477. 

Fair,  D.  D  ,  J.  Y.,  Richmond,  Va.,  516. 
Fair,  R.  A..  Richmond,  Va..  516. 
Fairley,  David,  Manchester.  X.  C,  495. 
Farries,  F.  W.,  Goldsboro',  N.  C,  493. 
Farris,  D.  D.,  Robert  P..  St.  Louis,  >[o..  488. 
Fennel.  H.  C  Toccoa,  Ga..  466. 
Fergerson,  A.  Ct..  West  Point,  Miss.,  485. 
Ferguson,  A.  X..  Laurinburg,  X.  C.  495. 
Fergusson,  W.  H.,  California,  Mo.,  486. 
Fiuley,  D.  D..  G.  W..  Fishersville.  Va.,  519. 
Fleming,  J.  D.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  488. 


Fleming.  D.  D.,  R.  H..  Lynchburg,  Va.,  520. 
Flinn,  H.  W..  Bessemer,  Ala..  458. 
Flinn,  D.  D.,  J.  Wm..  Columbia.  S.  C,  502. 
Flinn,  H.  O.,  Kirkwood.  Ga..  468. 

Flinn.  D.  ])..  Wm., . .  487. 

Flournoy.  Parke  P..  Bethesda,  Md..  .520. 
Fogartie,  J.  E..  Greenwood,  S.  C.  506. 
Folsoni,  J.  W..  Blackshear,  Ga..  471. 
Ford.  E.  W.,  Winona,  Miss.,  4.S0. 
Ford,  J.  F..  Louisville.  Ala.,  4,59. 

Forman.  Chas.  P.. . ,  487. 

Forman,  D.  D.,  £.,  Xew  Orleans.  La..  482. 

Forman,  W.  S.,  St.  Joseph.  Mo..  489. 

Foster,  J.  S.,  Senatobia,  Miss.,  478. 

Foster,  Sterling  J.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  477.  490. 

Foster.  W.  C.  C,  Sandifer.  X.  C.  497. 

Fox.  D.  W.,  Luraberton,  X.  C,  498. 

Franklin,  B.  H.,  Wusih,  China,  492. 

Fraser,  A    M.,  Staunton,  Va..  ,519. 

Eraser.  Chalmers,  Atlanta,  Ga.,467. 

Fraser,  D.  D.,  George.  Crowley.  La.,  481. 

Fraser,  Simon,  Xoxville.  Texas,  514. 

French.  Junius  B..  Fort  Worth.  Texas.  509. 

Friend,  W.  S.,  Black  Walnut.  Va..  .522. 

Frierson,  D.  E.,  Shelby^•ille,  Ky..  472. 

Frierson,  D.  D..  D.  E..  Pendleton,  S.  C.  505. 

Frierson,  J.  Stephenson.  :\it.  Pleasant,  Tenn.,  490 

Frierson,  W.  J.,  CuUeoka,  Tenn..  490. 

Frierson.  W.  V..  Tupelo.  Miss..  476. 

Fulton,  D,  :M..  Darlington.  S.  C,  505. 

Fulton,  R.  L.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  465. 

Fulton,  S.  P..  Okazaki,  Japan,  503s 

Gaillard.  J.  H.,  Baldwyn.  Miss..  476. 
Gaines.  F.  H.,  Decatur,  Ga..  467. 
Gallaher,  D.  D.,  Thos.,  Rensselaer,  Mo.,  487. 
Gammon,  J.  P.,  Richmond.  Va..  516. 
Garrison.  R.  C,  Cuero.  Texas.  514. 
Gaston,  A.  W.,  Dalton.  Ga..  469. 
CJaston.  V.  R.,  Greenville,  S.  C,  504. 
Gauss.  O.  W.,  Plattsburg,  Mo..  489. 
Geary,  J.  M.,  Waterlord,  .'Miss..  478. 
Gelston.  H.  W.,  DeLand.  Fla..  464. 
George,  D.  D.,  W..  Fort  Worth.  Texas,  509. 
Ghiseliu,  C.  Shepherdstown.  W.  Va.,  524. 
Gibbons.  J.  P..  Good  Land.  Ind.  Ter..  512. 
Gill.  S.  S..  Hickory  Withe.  '1  enn..  477. 
(iilland.  H.  G..  Summerville,  S.  C.  50i. 
Gilkeson,  C.  D.,  Beverly.  W.  Va..  .519. 
Gillespie,  W.  F.,  San  Antonio.  Tex.,  513. 
Gilmer,  G.  H.,  Draper's  Valley.  Va.,  515. 
Gilmore,  H..  Lexington.  Va..  .524. 
C^ilmore,  R.  C,  Brunswick,  (ia..  471. 
Ginn.  I.  M.,  Hope,  Ark.,  463. 
Girardeau.  D.  D..  J.  L..  Columbia.  S.  C,  502. 
Glass,  D.  D.,  Harvev,  Somerset,  Ky..  474. 
Glassell.  John,  Mansfield,  La..  48.3. 
Gla.sgow.  L.  K.,  Davidson,  X.  C.,.518. 
Goetchius.  Geo.  T..  Rome,  GJa..  469. 
Goode.  B.  E..  Edeuton.  X.  C,  517. 
Ciordon.  D.  D.,  E.  C.  Fulton.  Mo.,  485. 
Gorin,  M.  G.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  489. 
Gowan.  Peter,  Wesson,  ]\Iiss.,  482. 
Grafton,  C.  W.,  I'nion  Church,  3Iiss..  482. 
Graham,  A.  T..  Davidson.  X.  C,  494. 
Graham,  H.  T.,  Takamatsu,  Japan.  525. 
Graham.  J.  C,  Summit.  Miss..  483. 
Graham.  D.  D.,  J.  R.,  Winchester,  Va..  524. 
(Traham,  Jr.,  J.  R.,  Tsing-kiaug-pu,  China,  524. 
Graham,  .1.  W.,  Tampa.  Fla.,  464. 
GJranger.  M.  B.  W..  Jackson.  Mo.,  488. 
Graves,  F.  R.,  Tampa,  Fla.,  46.5. 
Ciraves,  J.  A..  Bedford  City,  Va.,  520. 
Graves.  Wm.,  Mills  River,  X.  C,  496. 
Gray,  Robert.  Dublin,  Va.,  514. 
Graybill,  A.  T.,  Linares,  Mexico.  520. 
Green.  D.  I).,  E.  M..  Danville.  Ky.,  474. 
Greenlee,  J.  M..  Marion.  X.  C,  499. 
Greenlee.  J.  S.,  Alvin,  Texas,  507. 
Gregg.  W.  A..  Bishopville,  S.  C,  504. 
Gregory,  A.  P.,  Richwood.  Ky.,  472. 
Gregory,  E.  H.,  Clayton,  Ala..  459. 
Grier,  >I.  B..  Tsing-kiang-pu,  China,  506. 
Grier,  J.  M.,  Caldwell,  X.  C.  497. 
tfrinuan,  R.  B.,  Nagasaki.  Japan. 
Girigsby,  S.  L.,  Paducah,  Ky.,  473. 


540 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF 


Grillbortzer,  Geo.  A.,  Bagagem,  Brazil,  &ii. 
Grisanti,  John,  Memphis,  Teun.,  477'. 
Griswold,  H.  G.,  Macon,  Ga.,  470. 
Grover,  A.  E.,  Point  Pleasant.  W.  Va. ,  517'. 
Groves,  W.  H.,  Millboro'  Springs,  Va.,  519. 
Grow,  J.  C,  Llano,  Texas.  508. 
Guerrant,  I).  D.,  E.  ().,  Wilmore,  Ky.,  475. 
Gwynn,  P.  H.,  Glade  Springs,  Va.,  514. 

Haden,  K.  A.,  Wusih,  China.  48.3. 
Hagan,  W.  C,  Mt.  Clinton,  Va.,  518. 
Hall,  J.  A.,  Lavernia.  Texas,  .507. 
Hall,  J.  G.,  C.  Victoria,  Mexico.  501. 
Hall,  Jos.  K.,  Guthriesville,  S.  C,  .501. 
Hall.  R.  M.,  San  Antonio.  Texas.  513. 
Hall,  S.  O.,  Greensboro',  N.  C,  498. 

Hall,  W.  A., , ,  481. 

Hall,  D.  D.,  W.  T.,  Lynchburg,  Va..  520. 

Haman,  T.  L.,  Vaiden,  Miss.,  479,  480. 

Hames.  L.  G.,  Selma,  Ala.,  4B1. 

Hamilton,  A.  K.,  Steele's  Tavern,  Va.,  518. 

Hamiter,  W.  S.,  Euharlee,  Ga.,  469. 

Hammet,  J.  H„  Athens,  Tenn. ,  491. 

Hammock,  K.  M.,  Mt.  Holly,  Ark.,  463. 

Handley.  U.  D..  L.  S.,  Birmingham,  Ala.,  4.58. 

Haney,  J.  Z.,  I^matilla,  Fla.,  465. 

Hardin,  Thos.  A.,  Spring  Hill,  Tenn.,  490. 

Hardin,  K.  E.,  Gatesville,  Texas,  ,507. 

Hardin,  J.  C,  Belfast,  Tenn.,  490. 

Harding,  D.  B.,  E.  H.,  Farmville.  Va.,  523. 

Harlan,  Geo.  W.,  Farmington.  Mo.,  487. 

Barren,  J.  J.,  Mint  Hill,  N.  C,  497. 

Harrell,  W.  L.,  High  Point,  N.  C,  499. 

Harris,  J.  A.,  :Mill  Bridge.  N.  C,  494. 

Harris,  J.  K.,  Floyd  C.  H..  Va..  520. 

Harris,  J.  L.,  Dallas.  Texas.  .509. 

Harrison,  D.,  Yorkville,  S.  C.  500. 

Harrison,  I).  D.,  W.  A.,  Knoxville.  Tenn.,  491. 

Harrison,  W.  B.,  Lebanon,  Ky.,  474. 

Harrop,  B..  Konceverte,  W.  Va..  517. 

Hartman,  F.  G.,  Broadway.  Va.,  519. 

Hassell,  A.  M.,  Godwin,  N.  C,  496. 

Hawes,  D.  D.,  H.  H.,  Bluefield,  W.  Va.,  .515. 

Hawes,  S.  P.,  Lipscomb,  Tenn.,  489. 

Hawes,  T.  M.,  Louisville,  Ky..  472. 

Hawkins,  H.  P.,  Luebo,  Africa,  481. 

Hawthorn,  D.  W.,  Goodman,  Miss.,  480. 

Hay,  Samuel  H.,  Clover,  S.  C,  .501. 

Hay,  Thomas  P.,  Edisto  Island.  S.  C,  502. 

Haynes,  James,  St.  Claire,  Tenn.,  490. 

Hazen,  D.  D.,  J.  K.,  Kichraond.  Va.,  459. 

Heagan,  J.  W.,  Marshall,  Mo.,  485. 

Heath,  W.  B.,  Brewton,  Ala.,  459. 

Hedleston,  W.  I)..  Oxford,  Miss.,  477. 

Hemphill,  D.  D.,  C.  K.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  472. 

Hemphill,  W.  P.,  Griffln,  Ga.,468. 

Henderlite,  J.  H.,  Marion,  Va..  515. 

Henderlite,  K.  E.,  Greenville,  S.  C,  503. 

Henderson,  J.  G.,  Cokesbury,  S.  C,  505. 

Henderson,  John  W.,  Natchez,  Miss.,  482. 

Henderson,  M.  A..  Woodleat,  N.  C,  494. 

Hendrick,  D.  D.,  J.  T.,  Waco,  Texas,  508. 

Henry,  Hugh,  Keysville,  Va.,  522. 

Hensley,  P.  H.,  Alden's  Bridge,  La.,  48.3. 

Hernandez,  Juan,  Livalde,  Texas,  514. 

Herndon,  J.  G.,  Ashland.  Va..  515. 

Herudon,  John  R.,  Bloomington,  Tenn.,  492. 

Hersmau,  D.  1).,  C.  C,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  522, 

Hill,  D.  D.,  H.  G.,  Maxton,  N.  C,  495. 

Hill,  J.  J.,  Bloomfleld,  Ky.,  472. 

Hill,  W.  E.,  Fulton,  Ky.,  474. 

Hillhouse,  Joseph  B.,  Benoit,  Miss.,  480. 

Hillhouse,  James  S.,  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  480. 

Hines,  J.  J..  Riverdale,  N.  C,  .500. 

Hines,  R.  W.,  Parmele,  N.  C,  493. 

Hitner,  J.  K.,  Paris,  Mo.,  487. 

Hobson,  Boiling,  Hoge's  Store,  Va.,  521. 

Hobson,  J.  E.,  Okolona,  Miss.,  484. 

Hodge,  R.  B.,  Cornersville,  Tenn.,  507. 

Hogarth,  Thomas.  Jarratts,  Va.,  516. 

Hoge,  U.  D.,  Moses  D.,  Richmond,  Va.,  .516. 

Hoge,  E.  T., , ,  515. 

Hoge,  D.  D.,  Peyton  H.,  Wilmington,  N.  C,  500. 
Hogue,  C.  L.,  Memphis,  Mo.,  487. 
Holderby,  A.  R.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  467. 
Holladay,  J.  M.,  Blacksburg,  Va.,  521. 


Hollingsworth,  W.  T.,  Lafayette,  Ala.,  460. 
Holliugsworth,  W.  F.,  Wisacky,  S.  C.  504. 
Hollis,  C.  W.,  Davis,  W.  Va..  524. 
Holmes,  Nickels  J.,  Greenville.  S.  C,  503. 
Holt,  J.  W.,  Hinton,  VV.  Va.,  .517. 
Hooper,  D.  D.,  T.  W.,  Christiansburg,  Va.,  520. 
Hope.  S.  R.,  Takamatsu,  Japan,  503. 
Hopkins,  D.  D.,  A.  C.  Charlestowu,  W.  Va..  524. 
Hopkins,  Jr.,  A.  C.  Charlestowu,  W.  Va.,  525. 
Hopper.  J.  H.,  Perry ville,  Ky. ,  474. 
Home,  T.  J.,  Batesville,  Ark.,  462. 
Hotchkin,  Charles  E.,  Caddo,  Ind.  Ter.,512. 
Hough,  G.  A.,  Rutherfordton.  N.  C,  497. 
Houston,  J.  L.  D.,  Dodd  City,  Ark..  463. 
Houston,  D.  D.,  M.  H.,  Shanghai.  China,  472. 
Houston,  R.  R.,  Newcastle,  V^a..  520. 
Howard.  C.  M.,  Old  Town.  Va.,  ,520. 
Howerton,  D.  D.,  J.  R.,  Norfolk,  Va.,  462. 
Howison,  R.  R.,  Frederii-ksburg,  Va.,  .516. 
Howison.W.  T.,  (J'Fallon,  Mo.,  489. 
Hoyt.  D.   D.,  H.  F.,  Elborton,  Ga..  466. 
Hudson,  G.,  Hangchow,  China,  507. 
Hudson,  W.  H.,  Sin  Chang.  China,  503. 
Hughes,  J.  A.  li.,  Longwood,  Mo.,  48.5. 
Hughes.  William,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  olC. 
Humphreys,  C.  W.,  Lancaster,  S.  C,  501. 
Humphreys,  D.  W.,  Lake  City,  Fla.,  465. 
Hunt.  Frank  1)..  Sanford,  Fla.,  46.5. 
Hunter,  D.  I).,  John,  Jackson.  Miss.,  479. 
Hunter,  D.  D.,  J.  G..  Harrodsburg,  Ky.,  474. 
Hunter,  T.  M..  Darien,  Ga.,  471. 
Hunter,  W.  M.,  Huntersville.  N.  C.  498. 
Hutton,  C.  M.,  Pilot  Point,  Texas.  .509. 
Hutton,  J.  B.,  Lexington,  .Miss.,  480. 
Hutton,  M.  C,  Georgetown.  Texas.  507. 
Hutton.  S  Gordon.  Crewe,  Va.,  516. 
Hyde.  C.  R.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  477. 
Hyde,  C.  H.,  Cordele,  Ga.,  469. 

Irons,  A.  G.,  Demopolis,  Ala.,  461. 
Irvine,  J.  L.,  Owingsville,  Ky.,  47.5. 
Irvine,  D.  I).,  Wm.,  Anchorage.  Ky.,  472. 
Irvine,  R.  A..  Clay  City,  Ky..  475. 
Irwin,  D.  C,  Lexington,  Va.,  518. 
Irwin,  L.  W.,  Iron  Gate.  Va.,  521. 
Isler,  S.  H.,  Goldsboro,  N.  C.  .500. 
Iverson,  Halvor,  Savannah,  Ga.,  471. 

Jackson,  Spencer,  Anniston,  Ala.,  459. 
Jacobs,  J.  K.,  Vernon,  Texas.  .509. 
Jacobs.  J.  F.,  Clinton.  S.  C,  303. 
Jacobs,  D.  D.,  W.  P.,  Clinton,  S.  C,  .503. 
Jacobs,  W.  S  .  Columbus,  .Mis.s.,  484. 
James.  Albert  A.,  Pacolet,  S.  C,  503. 
Jeffries,  E.  D.,  Alderson.  W.  Va..  517. 
Jenkins,  M.  P.,  Beauford,  N.  C,  .500. 
Jenkins,  Wm.  N.,  Gloster,  Miss.,  481. 
Jennings,  Clark  B.,  Union,  S.  C,  503. 
Johnson,  Angus,  Avalon,  Texas.  509. 
Johnson,  A.  G.,  Decatur,  Ga..  469. 
Johnson,  C.  W.,  Fayetteville,  Tenn.,  490. 
Johnson,  D.  D.,  Josephus,  Victoria.  Tex.,  513. 
Johnson,  D.  D.,  T.  C,  Hampden-Sidney.  Va.,.522. 
Johnston.  D.  D.,  F.  H.,  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C,  49.3. 
Johnston,  J.  W.,  Aberdeen,  N.  C,  495. 
Johnston,  L.  B.,  South  Boston,  Va.,  522. 
Johnston,  R.  Z..  Lincolnton,  N.  C,  496. 
Johnston,  T.  S.,  Green  Hill,  Texas,  512. 
Jones,  Alfred,  Pulaski  City,  Va.,  .514. 
Jones,  A.  G.,  San  Antonio,  Texas,  513. 
Jones,  J.  E.,  Meridian,  Miss..  484. 
.Tones,  O.  G..  Erwin,  Tenn.,  490. 
Jones,  D.  D.,  Thos.  T..  San  Marino,  Va.,  516. 
Jones.  W.  A.,  Woodville,  Texas,  511. 
Jordan,  D.  D.,  D.  E..  Winnsboro,  S.  C,  ,501. 
Junkin,  W.  M..  Seoul,  Korea.  521. 
Junkin,  D.  P.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  472. 

Keady,  D.  D.,  W.  (i.,  Greensboro,  Ala.,  461. 
Keahey,  N.  B.,  Monroeville,  Ala..  460. 
Keane,  F.  A.,  Taylorsville,  Ky..  472. 
Kegley,  H.  C,  Mebane,  N.  C,  499. 
Keller,  W.  E.,  Bardstown,  Ky.,  472. 
Kelly,  James,  Clarkton,  N.  C,  499. 

Kennedy.  D.  B., . ,  491. 

Kennedy,  J.  C.  Mt.  Mourne,  N.  C,  494. 


MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES, 


541 


Kennedy,  J.  J.,  Lowesville.  N.  C,  49(). 
Kennedy,  M.  S.,  Pulaski.   Teun.,-4W<). 
Kennedy,  K.  M..  Franklin.  Tenu.,  492. 
Kennedy,  W.  L.,  San  Antonia;  Texas,  513. 
Kerr,  J.  W.,  Brandon,  Miss.,  480. 
Kerr,  M.  H.,  PalmjTa,  Mo.,  487. 
Kerr,  I).  D..  li.  P.,  Kiclimond,  Va..  51fi. 
Kilpatrick,  W.  M.,  Waverly,  Texas.  506. 
Killough,  \V.  W..  Sliawneetown,  Mo.,  488. 
Kimmons,  J.  A.,  Evinston,  Fla.,  4()5. 
Kinimons,  J.  y\.,  Oxford,  Miss..  476. 
Kimmons,  L.  H..  Camden,  Miss.,  480. 
King,  J.  L.,  Atlanta,  Ga..  467. 
King,  J.  K.,  Bristol.  Tenn.,  491. 
King,  K.  F.,  White's  Store,  Tenn.,  491. 
King,  D.  D.,  s.  A.,  Waco.  Texas.  .507. 
King,  W.  J.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va..  516. 
Kirkland,  Alex.,  Amerious,  Ga..  469. 
Kirkpatrick,  M.  H.,  Blackstock,  S.  C,  501. 
Kistler,  Adolphus.  Festus,  Mo.,  489. 
Knight,  M.  G.,  Chicago.  111.,  472. 
Knox,  James,  Henderson,  Texas.  512. 
Koelle,  F.  ().,  New  Orleans,  La.,  482. 
Knoble,  A.,  Louisville,  Ky;,  473. 

La  Bach,  D.  D.,  J.  M..  Kuoxville,Teun..  491. 
Lacy,  D.  D.,  B.  T.,  Washington,  1).  C.,  485. 
Lacy,  J.  Horace,  Iflorence,  Ala.,  458. 
Lacy,  George  H.,  Junction  City,  Ark.,  463. 
Lacy,  D.  D.,  M.  L..  Sink's  Grove,  W.  Va.,  517 
Lacy,  D.  D.,  Wm.  S.,  Norfolk,  Va.,  521. 

Lafar.  D.  X., , ,  504. 

Lafferty,  J.  W.,  Hillsboro',  N.  C.  518. 
Laird,  A.  F.,  Front  Koyal,  Va.,  524. 
Laird.  H.  K..  Beeville,  Texas,  513. 
Laird,  W.  K.,  Bristol.  Tenn.,  490. 
Lambdin,  M.  B.,  St.  Albans,  W.  Va.,  517. 
Lambert,  A.  N.,  Seldens,  Va.,  519. 
Lancaster,  K.  V.,  Harrisburg,  N.  C,  494. 
Lane,  1).  D.,  C.  W.,  Athens,  Ga.,  466. 
Lane,  J.  G.,  Aberdeen,  Miss.,  458. 
Langtry,  W.  M.,  V\  entzville.  Mo.,  489. 
Lapsley,  James,  Waynesville,  N.  C,  497. 
Lapsley,  K.  A.,  Greenville,  Va.,  519. 
Latham,  C.  W..  Troy,  Mo.,  489. 
Latham,  J.  E.,  Santa  Fe.  Mo.,  487. 
Latham,  K.  H.,  La  Belle,  Mo.,  487. 
Latimer,  T.  D.,  Bethel.  Tenn.,  478. 
Law,  John  G.,  Ocala.  Fla..  465. 
Law,  P.  K.,  Lumber  Bridge,  N.  C,  495. 
Law,  D.  D.,  T.  H.,  Spartanburg,  8.  C,  502. 
Laws,  D.  D. ,  S.  S.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  .502. 
Lawson,  G.  W.,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  .524. 
Lawson,  R.  E.  C,  Belle  Haven,  Va.,  521. 
Layton.  D.  M..  Frankford,  W.  Va.,  .517. 
Leavell,  Wm.  H.,  Houston,  Texas,  .506. 
Lee,  Henry,  Shrevei)ort,  La.,  483. 
Leeper,  F.  L.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  S.  C.  502. 
Lefevre,  D.  I)..  J.  A.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  519. 
Lentz,  K.  £.,  Franklin,  N.  C.,497. 
Leonard.  J.  T.,  Cynthiana,  Ky.,  475. 
Leps,  John  C,  Roanoke  City,  Va.,  521. 
Leslie,  J.  D.,  Weatherford,  Texas,  510. 
Lequeux,  H.  D.,  Greensboro.  N.  C,  494. 
Lewis.  Frank  W.,  Clinton,  La.,  481. 
Lewis,  J.  H.,  Alderson,  W.  Va.,  517. 
Lewis,  W.  M.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  468. 
Leyburn,  E.  R.,  Hedgesville,  W.  Va.,52.5. 
Leyburn,  D.  D.,  G.  L..  Boonville,  Mo.,  485. 
Ligon,  T.  C.  LowryviUe,  S.  C,  501. 
Ligon,  R.  C,  Iva,  S.  C,  .505. 
Lilly,  D.  Clay,  Frankfort,  Ky.,  472. 
Lindsay,  D.  D.,  J.  O.,  Due  West,  S.  C,  505. 
Lindsay,  W.  C,  Cape  Charles  City.  Va.,  521. 
Lindsey,  J  B.,  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  481. 
Lingamfelter,  C.  S.,  Elkins,  W.  Va.,  518. 
Link,  A.  G.,  Strasburg.  Va.,  525. 
Link,  Luther,  Watt's,  S.  C.  506. 
Linn,  Lewis  F..  Mexico,  Mo.,  486. 
Liston,  R.  T..  Oxford.  Ala.,  4.58. 
Little,  A.  A.,  Shopton,  N.  C,  522. 
Little,  Jas.,  Richmond,  Va.,  516. 
Little,  James  M.,  Gillmoi-e,  Ky..  475. 
Little,  L.  L.,  Little  Mills,  N.  C,  496. 
Lloyd,  J.  H.,  Sommerville,  Tenn..  477. 
Lloyd,  W.  J.  B.,  Bennington,  Ind.  Ter.,  512. 


I  Logan,  D.  D.,  J.  V..  Richmond.  Ky.,  474. 

Logan.  Sanford  M..  Stanford,  Ky.,  474. 
I  Logan.  R.,  Fort  Worth.  Texas,  509. 
\  Long,  G.  A.,  Natural  Bridge.  Va..  .520. 
!  Lorance,  J.  B.,  Courtland,  Ala.,  458. 
!  Loughridge.  D.  D..  R.  M.,  Waco,  Texas,  .508 
i  Lowrance,  W.  L.,  Oak  Cliff,  Texas,"  509. 
1  Lowry,  T.  M..  Augusta,  (4a..  468. 
j  Luckett,  U.  U..  S.  .\I.,  Sherman,  Texas,  512. 

Lumpkin.  J.  H..  Memphis.  Tenn.,  477. 
I  Lunsford,  T.  B.,  Springdalo,  Ark.,  463. 
I  Lupton,  D.  D..  J.  W.,  Clarksville.  Tenn.,  492 
;  Lyle,  G.  T.,  Alderson,  W.  Va.,  517. 

Lyle,  J.  N.,  Nashville.  Tenn..  472. 

Lyman,  Chas.  W.,  Lake  Charles,  La..  481. 

Lyons,  J.  S.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  472. 

Mack,  Edward,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  488. 
Mack.  D.  U..  J.  B..  Fort  .Mill.  S.  C.  467. 
Maclin,  N.  N.  (col.).  Memphis,  Tenn..  477. 
.Maddux,  F.  E..  Birmingham,  Ala.,  458. 
.Madeira,  D.  D.,  A.  D..  Independence,  .Mo..  485 
Mallard,  D.  D.,  R.  q..  New  Orleans.  La.,  482. 
Marion,  J.  P.,  Thomasville,  Ga.,  471. 
Marquess.  D.  U.,  W.  H..  Louisville.  Ky.,  480. 
Marshall.  D.  D.,  W.  K.,  Marshall.  Texas,  .511. 

Martin,  C.  P.  B., . .  .507. 

Martin,  1).  1).,  J.  L..  Denton.  Texas,  .509. 
Martin.  Hoger,  Uncas.  N.  C,  497. 
.Martin,  S.  J..  I'uion  City.  Tenn.,  479. 
Martin,  S.  T.,  Dublin,  Va.,  .514. 
.Martin,  W.  A.,  Jaynesville,  Miss..  482. 

.Martiudale,  C.  O.. , 504. 

Mathes,  N.  B..  West  End.  Ga.,  467. 
Matthews,  M.  A.,  Daltou,  Ga.,  469. 
Matthews,  W.  IL,  Chatham,  Va.,  .522. 
Matthews,  M.  T.,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  464. 
Maury,  C.  H.,  Camden,  Ark.,  462. 
.Mavs,  A..  Erata,  Miss.,  481. 
Mays,  G.  G.,  Walhalla.  S.  C.  .505. 
Alaxwell,  C.  W.,  Danville.  Va.,  499. 
Mebane.  B.  W..  Radford.  Va.,  .521. 
Mebane.  J.  E..  Beckwith.  W.  Va.,  .517. 
Mebane,  Wm.  N.,  Chicago,  IIL,  471. 
Mecklin,  A.  H..  French  Camp.  Miss.,  479. 
Mecklin,  R.  W.,  College  Hill,  .Miss..  478. 
-Mecklin,  D.  D..  J.  A..  French  Camp.  .Miss.,  480 
Mickle,  D.  D.,  E.  P..  Jackson.  Ky.,  475. 
MicKle,  R.  A.,  Mol)ile,  Ala.,  4t,0. 
Miley,  W.  H.,  Marion,  Ky..  474. 
Millard,  J.  R.,  Richburg,  S.  C,  501. 
Millard.  M.  W.,  Bethesda.  Tenn.,  492. 
Miller,  Cornelius.  Danbury,  N.  C.  498. 
Miller.  Henry.  Middlesboro,  Ky.,  474. 
Miller,  R.  A.,  Lowell,  N.  C.  497. 
Miller,  S.  G.,  Greenville.  Miss.,  480. 
Miller,  W.  Mc.  Smithville.  Va.,  523. 
>Iills,  W.  W.,  Camden.  S.  C,  .504. 
.Milne,  W.  S.,  Kanapaha,  Fla.,  465. 
Jlilner,  W.  A.,  Summerville,  Ga.,  469. 
^Ulster,  A.  W..  Higginsville,  Mo.,  48.5. 
Mitchell,  Franc,  Indei)endence,  .Mo..  486. 
Mitchell,  J.  T.,  White's  Station,  Ky.,  474. 
Motfett.  A.  S..  Lexington,  Mo.,  485. 
.Moiloy,  J.  C,  Owensboro,  Ky.,  472. 

.Montgomery,  Charles, , ,  .501. 

Montgomery,  D.  D.,  J.,  Longwoqd,  Mo.,  485. 
Montgomery,  J.  A.,  Gonzales,  Tex..  513. 
Montgomery,  J.  W.,  Giddings,  Tex.,  506. 
Mooney,  J.  D.,  Pass  Christian,  Miss.,  483. 
Moore,  Carr,  Nicholasville,  Ky.,  475. 
Moore,  Chalmers,  Bryson  City,  N.  C,  497. 
Moore,  H.  C.  Suffolk,  Va..  .522. 
Moore,  J.  H.,  Keyser,  W.  Va.,  .524. 
Moore,  D.  D.,  J.  S.,  Sherman.  Texas,  509. 
.Moore,  John  W.,  Kochi,  Japan,  497. 
Moore,  D.  D..  W.  W.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  523. 
Morgan,  Robert,  Calvert,  Texas,  .506. 
Morris,  D.  D.,  S.  L..  Macon.  Ga.,  469. 
Morris,  D.  W..  Edna,  Texas,  .508. 
.Morrison.  J.  H.,  Franklin,  Tenn..  492. 
Morrison,  R.,  Fulton,  .Mo.,  486. 
.Morrison,  R.  C,  Matthews,  N.  C,  497. 
Morrison,  W.  W.,  Knoxville.  Tenn..  491. 
Morrow,  C.  N..  Hawthorne,  Fla.,  465. 
Morrow,  J.  S.  (col.),  Asheville,  N.  C,  497. 


542 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF 


Morrow,  R.  B.,  Dayton,  Ala..  461. 
Morton,  C'has.  E.,  llillanrtale,  Va.,  528.    • 
Morton,  G.  X.,  Dobb's  Ferry.  N.  Y.,  o22. 
Morton,  John  B..  Montgomery,  Va.,  514. 
Moi'ton,  P.  C.  Tuskegee,  Ala..  460. 
Morton,  D.  D.,  W.  D.,  Henderson.  N.  C.  491. 
Moseley.  J.  \\'.,  HamburK,  Ark.,  463. 
Mosely,  B.  A.,  HeU'a  Bluff.  Ark.,  463. 
Moser.  K.  L.,  Fulton.  Mo.,  4S6. 
Mowbray,  T.,  Knob,  Va..  .514. 
Muller,  Edwin.  Louisville.  Ky.,  472. 
Munn,  J.  M..  Pleasant  Grove,  Ala..  461. 
Munroe,  C.  A.,  Lenoir.  N.  C.  •'94. 
Munroe,  D.,  Soddy,  Tenn.,  aOl. 
Munroe,  E.  M..  Milford.  Texas.  rj09. 
Murkland,  D.  D.,  AV.  V..  B.iltiniore.  Md..  520. 
Murray,  D.  D.,  James,  liedford  City.  Va..  518. 
Murray,  James  D.,  McMinnviUe,  Tenn.,  492. 
jSlurrav,  E.  C,  Clinton,  S.  C. 
McAllister,  1).  S.,  Bethel.  S.  C,  501. 
McAlpine,  J.  R.,  Pineville.  N.  €.,  ■^97. 
MeAlpine,  R.  B..  Tuskaloosa,  Ala.,  461. 
McAlpine,  R.  E..  Nagoya,  Japan,  460. 
IVlcArn,  A.  H.,  C'heraw,  S.  C,  ,505. 
McBryde.  D.  L).,  Little  River  Academy.  N.  C,  495. 
McBryde,  D.  D.,  J.  T..  Donnal's.  S.  C,  .505. 
McCain,  N.  II.,  Corder.  Mo.,  485. 
McCain,  J.  N.,  Normana,  Texas.  .514. 
McCall  Jno.  B.,  Wichita  Falls,  Tex..  509. 
McCallie,  I).  D.,  T.  H..  Chattanooga.  Tenn.,  491. 
McCarty,  William,  O'Fallon.  Mo.,  512. 
McClelland,  B.  T..  Brownwood,  Tex.,  .508. 
McCluer,  Edwin  B..  Norfolk.  Va.,  521. 
McCluer,  Uncas,  Boonsborough.  Ark.,  464. 
McClung,  J.  Louis,  Hampden  Sidney,  Va.,  515. 
McClure,  A.  D.,  Wilmington.  N.  C,  500. 
McClure,  H.  E.,  Alexander  City,  Ala..  460. 
McClure.  J.  W.,  Ridgeway,  S.  C,  501. 
McConnell.  D.  D..  T.  M.,  Greenville,  S.  C.  503. 
McCorkle,  E.  W.,  Clifton  Forge.  Va.,  520. 
McCorkle.  I).  D.,  S.  V.,  Maitland,  Fla.,  465. 
McCorkle,  T.  M.,  Lynchburg,  Va  ,  .521. 
McCorkle.  Wm.  P.,  Shelby,  N.  C.  ■197. 
McCown.  J.  H.,  Englenmu.  Va.,  519. 
McCoy.  H.  P.  R..  Gum  Spring.  Va.,  523. 
McCue.  P.  L..  Maiden.  W.  Va..  .517. 
McC'uUdugh,  James,  Fern  Creek,  Ky..  472. 
McCullough,  J.  IL,  Henderson,  Ky..  474. 
McCuUough,  W.  H..  Anson.  Texas,  509. 
McCullum,  A..  Hattiesburg.  Miss.,  481. 
McCurdy,  A.  H.  P.,  Cuero.  Texas,  513. 
McCutchan.  Frank,  Rogersville,  Tenn.,  490. 
McDonald,  D.  D.,  Angus.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  492. 
iSIcUonald.  K.,  Ivanhoe,  N.  C.  .500. 
McDonald,  W.  G.,  Richmond.  Ark..  462. 
McI)out,'all,  E.  D.,  Cartersville,  Ga.,  469. 
jMcDowell,  James.  Manning.  S.  C,  504. 

McDuffie,  D., . ,  504. 

McElroy,  S.  Addison.  Cape  Girardeau,  Mo.,  488. 
McElroy.  I.  S..  Lexington,  Ky.,  475. 
McElroy.  W.  T.,  Lebanon,  Mo..  485. 
McElwee,  W.  M.,  Rockbridge  Baths,  Va.,  518. 
McFaden,  F.  T..  Marion,  Va.,  514. 
McFadyeu,  A.,  Clarkton,  N.  C,  499,  500. 
McFarlane,  J.  N.,  Hillsboro,  Texas,  487. 

McFerrin,  J.  G., . ,  491. 

McCieechy.  A.  A.,  Pleasant  Hill,  Mo.,  485. 
McGillivray,  M.,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ga.,  470. 
McGinnis,  J.  Y.  Wusih,  China.  477. 
Mcllwaine,  D.  D.,  R.,  Ha7npden-Sidney,  Va..  523. 
Mcllwaine.  W.  B.,  Koohi,  Japan.  .501 
Mellwain,  R.  J.,  King's  Mountain,  N.  C,  498. 
Mcllwain,  VV.  E.,  Princeton,  X.  J..  4.58. 
Mclntyre,  K.  M.,  Endicott.  N.  C.  495. 
Mclntyre,  Peter.  Faison,  N.  C.  500. 
Mclver,  D.  M.,  Lexington,  X.  C,  499. 
Mclver,  M.  X.,  Rockingham,  X.  C,  49.5. 
McKay.  M. McX.,  Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  463. 
McKay,  W..  Macon,  Ga.,  469. 
McKay,  D.  D..  W.  J.,  Mayesville.  S.  C,  504. 
McKee,  D.  D.,  J.  A..  Thoinasviile,  Ga.,  470. 
McKelway,  A.  J..  Fayetteville,  N.  C,  496. 
McKinnon,  D.  D.,  L.,  Clinton,  X.  C,  494. 
McKinnon,  J.  F.,  Greenvill"^,  S.  C,  503. 
McLaiu,  J.  M.,  Newport,  S.  C.  501. 
McLaurin,  L.  A.,  McCall,  S.  C,  505. 


AIcLauchlin,  D.  N.,  Chester.  8.  C,  .501. 
McLean.  J.  D.,  Livingston.  Ala..  461. 
McLean^  J.  E.,  Marshall,  Texas.  510. 
McLean.  L.  A.,  Baltimore,  Md..  .517. 
McLean,  M.  J..  Louisville,  Miss..  481. 
:\rcLees,  H..  Hunter's,  S.  C,  .505. 
McLees,  J.  A..  Ruston.  La.,  483. 
McLees,  J.  L.,  Orangeburg.  S.  C,  .502. 
McLelland,  W.  R.,  Statesville,  N.  C,  494. 
McLeod,  K.  A.,  Jonesboro.  N.  C.  495. 
McLeod.  C.  B.,  Faunsdale,  Ala..  461. 
McLin.  J.  L.,  Chester,  S.  C..  .501. 
McMeen,  W.  H..  Tampa,  Fla.,  467. 

McMillan.  A., . ,  495. 

McMillan.  G.  W.,  Burgaw,  N.  C,  .500. 
McMillan,  X.  W..  Thorndalo,  Texas.  507. 
IMcMuUen.  J.  C,  Midway.  Ky..  475 
Mc:\Iurray,  F.,  Lynchburg,  Va..  .521. 
McMurray,  J.  A.,  Lynchburg,  Va..  520. 
McMurray.  John  A.,  Smithfield.  N.  C.  496. 
McMurry.  J.  S..  Laredo,  Tex..  51.i 
McXair.  E..  Lawson,  Mo..  489. 
McXair,  Lindsay  E.,  Louisville,  Ky..  489. 
McXeill,  M.  D.,  Lemon  Springs,  N.  C,  496. 
McXeilly,  D.  D.,  J.  H.,  Xashville,  Tenn.,  492. 
McPheeters.  D.  D..  W.  M.,  Columbia,  S.  C.  501. 
McQueen,  Archibald,  Queensdale,  N.  C.  495. 
AIcQueen,  D.,  Anniston,  Ala..  458. 
McRae.  D.  A.,  San  Augustine,  Texas,  511. 

Naff,  Isaac  N.,  Dublin,  Va.,  514. 
Nail.  D.  D..  J.  IL,  New  Orleans.  La.,  482. 
Nail,  D.  D.,  R.  H.,  Oak  Cliff.  Texas.  509. 
XeeL  D.  D.,  S.  M.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  489. 
Neel.  W.  H.,  Natchez.  Miss.,  482. 
Xeville,  W.  G.,  Yorkville,  S.  C.  501. 
Xewell.  S.  W.,  Xewell,  X.  C.  497. 
Xewkirk,  T.  IL,  Whiteville.  X.  C,  .500. 
Newman.  C.  S  .  Canton.  Miss..  480. 
Newman,  H.  H.,  ]MikesvilIe,  Fla..  465. 
Newton,  Alexander,  Moscos.  Miss..  482. 
Newton,  Henry,  Athens,  Ga..  466. 
Newton,  J.  K.  P..  Maysfield.  Texas,  507. 
Newton,  Oscar.  Crystal  Springs,  Miss.,  482. 
Nickell,  G.  W.,  Gap  Mills.  W.  Va..  517. 
Nicols.  James,  Laurel,  Md.,  .520. 
Nisbet.  W.  A..  Savannah,  Ga..  470. 
Xorris,  J.  I..  Little  Rock,  Ark..  462. 
Xourse.  D.  D.,  W.  L.,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  473. 

Oberschmidt.  Charles,  Fayette,  Miss.,  482. 
Oehler.  J.  C.  Aiken,  S.  C.  .502. 
Osborne.  1.  P.,  Dobyville,  Ark..  463. 
Otts,  D.  D.,  J.  M.  P..  Greensboro.  Ala.,  461. 
Overcash.  U.  R..  Hampden-Sidney.  Va.,  .516. 
Overstreet,  W.  T,  Beechland,  Ky.,  474. 
Owen.  C.  C,  Denniston,  Va.,  523. 
Owings,  W.  R.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  503. 

Painter,  (i.  W.,  Ilangchow,  China,  514. 
Painter.  J.  C,  Crozet,  Va.,  523. 
Palmer,  B.  B.  (coL),  Semora,  X.  C.,499. 
Palmer,  D.  D.,  B.  M..  Xew  Orleans,  La.,  482. 
Palmer,  D.  D.,  E.  P.,  Harrisonburg,  Va.,  .519. 
Palmer.  W.  T.,  Trenton,  Tenn.,  479. 
Palmer.  W.  W.,  Walker,  Mo.,  485. 
Park,  John  S.,  Corinth,  Miss.,  476. 
Park.  D.  D.,  James,  Knoxville.  Tenn.,  491. 
Parker,  H.  M.,  Quanda,  N.  C,  497. 
j  Parks,  W.  H.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  488. 
Patterson,  A.  S.,  Walterboro.  S.  C,  502. 
Patterson,  B.  C,  Shanghai,  China,  518. 
Patterson,  R.  F.,  Baton  Houge.  La..  481. 
Patterson,  Geo.  W.,  Mnrfreesboro',  Tenn..  492 
Patterson,  W.  K.,  Elizabeth  town,  Ky.,  472. 
Patton,  B.  F.,  Charleston.  W.  Va.,  518. 
Patton,  J.  H.,  Marietta,  (ia.,  469. 
Patton.  James  G.,  Henderson.  Ky.,  473. 
Paul,  L.  IL,  Mossy  Creek,  Va.,  518. 
Paxson,  D.  D.,  W.  P.,  Springfield,  Mo..  488. 
Payne,  D.  D.,  C.  M.,  Washington,  X.  C,  493. 
Peden,  A.  G.,  Concord,  Ga.,  467. 
Pell.  R.  P.,  Xewberry.  S.  C.  506. 
Pendleton,  B.  A.,  Riclunond,  Va.,  516. 
Penland,  Alex.,  Triana,  Ala..  4.58. 
Penick,  D.  A.,  Lexington,  Va..  518. 


MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


543 


Perkins,  W.  H.,  Magnolia,  Miss.,  483. 
Perry,  R.  D.,  Austell,  Ga.,  4t)S. 
Peters,  B.  F.,  Porterville,  Miss.,  484. 
Petrie,  D.  D.,  G.  L.,  Charlottesville,  Va.,  533. 
Petry,  H.,  Osceola,  Ark..  4T7. 
Peyton,  C.  W..  Belton,  Texas,  508. 
Pharr,  ,T.  F.,  MeDonough,  Ga.,  468. 
Pharr,  D.  D.,  Wni.  \V..  .Mooresville,  N.  C,  494. 
Phillips,  A.  L.,  Tuskaloosa,  Ala.,  458. 
Pierre,  F.,  Frierson's  Mill,  La.,  4S3. 
Pitman,  F.  W.,  Poolesville,  Md.,  520. 
Pitzer,  ]).  D..  A.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C,  515. 
Planck.  1).  A.,  Mobile,  Ala.,  4tiO. 
Plowden,  J.  ;M.,  Eatonton,  Ga..  468. 
Plunket,  U.  D.,  J.  T.,  Augusta,  Ga.,  468. 
Pogue.  James  W.,  Tallapoosa.  Ga.,  467. 
Ponder,  T.  J.,  Prattville,  Ala.,  460. 
Porter,  M.  B.,  Greenville,  Ky.,  473. 
Porter,  W.  S.,  Walthourville,  Ga.,  471. 
Potter,  W.  K.,  Kirksville,  Ky.,  475. 
Porterfield,  R.  E.,  Burnham,  Mo..  488. 
Praigg,  D.  D.,  J.  G.,  Brownwood,  Texas.  41)1. 
Pratt,  D,  D..  II.  B..  Pensaukin,  N  J.,  501. 
Pressly,  E.  E.,  Scott's  X  Koads.  N.  C,  494. 
Preston,  D.  D.,  J.  A.,  Charlotte,  N.  C,  497. 
Pre.ston,  D.  I).,  T.  L..  Lexington,  Va.,  51S. 
Preston,  D.  D.,  !>.  K.,  Bristol.  Teun.,  490. 
Price,  B.  L.,  Alexandria,  La.,  46«. 
Price,  n.  B.,  Tokushima,  Japan,  480. 
Price.  P.  B.,  Buchanan,  Va.,  520. 
Price.  P.  F.,  Sing  Chang,  China,  520. 
Price,  D.  D.,  K.,  Clarksville,  Tenn.,479. 
Price,  Wm.  T.,  .Marlinton,  W.  Va.,  517. 
Primrose,  D.  D.,  John  W.,  Fulton,  Mo.,  486. 
Purcell,  J.  M.,  Austin,  Texas,  508. 

Qiiarles,  D.  D.,  J.  A.,  Lexington,  Va.,  518. 
Quarterman.  .1.  W.,  Waycross,  Ga.,  471. 
Quartermau.  N.  P.,  Quincy.  Fla.,  464. 
(Juery,  J.  \V.,  Oneal,  S.  C,  503. 
(Juigg,  D.  D.,  Henry,  Oonyers,  Ga.,  467. 

Eailey,  F.  G.,  Glasgow,  Ky.,  473. 

italstou,  C.  J.,  Wapanucka,  Ind.  Ter.,  513. 

Kamsay,  F.  P.,  Augusta,  Ky.,  471. 

Kamsay,  J.  A.,  Hickory,  N.  C.,494. 

Kamsey,  J.  K.,  Fulton,  Mo.,  486. 

Ramsey,  D.  D.,  E.  A..  .Memphis,  Tenn.,  477. 

Rankin,  D.  C,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  478. 

Rankin,  S.  M.,  Red  Springs.  N.  C.,496. 

Ratchford,  W.  W.,  Walkup.  N.  C.,500. 

Rawlings,  D.  D.,  J.  M.,  Vvilmington,  N.  C,  .500. 

Raymond.  D.  L).,  H.  R..  Starkville,  Miss.,  484. 

Raymond,  T.  W.,  Holly  Springs,  Miss..  477. 

Read,  D.  D.,  C.  H.,  Richmond,  Va.,  516. 

Read,  John  J.,  Wapanucka,  Ind.  Ter.,  513. 

Red,  W.  S.,  Houston,  Texas,  507. 

Reed,  J.  L.,  Daisy,  Tenn.,  460. 

Reed,  D.  D.,  Richard  C.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  493. 

Reid,  B.  P.,  Pendleton,  S.  C,  501. 

Reid,  R.  U.,  Reidville,  S.  C.,502. 

Reid,  S.  I.,  Austin,  Ark.,  462. 

Reid.  W.  H.,  Des  Arc.  Ark.,  462. 

'Rennie,  Joseph,  Louisville,  Ky.,  472. 

Rennie,  J.  R.,  Amelia  C.  H..  Va.,  .516. 

Reynolds,  Jr.,  W:n.  D.,  Seoul,  Korea,  532. 

Rhea,  J.  M.,  Clarendon,  Ark  ,  463. 

Rice,  Theron  H..  Alexandria,  Va.,  515. 

Richards,  C.  M., , ,  501. 

Richards,  J.  G.,  Blenheim,  S.C.,  505. 
Richardson,  D.  D.,  E.  M.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  477. 
Richardson,  J.  McG.,  Knoxville,  Teun..  491. 
Richardson,  Lee  H.,  Bardstown,  Ky.,472. 
Richardson,  W.  H.,  Gadsden,  Ala.,  458. 
Richardson,  D.  D.,  W.  T.,  Richmond,  Va.,  .516. 
Richmond,  C.  P.,  Perry,  Mo.,  487. 
Riley,  U.  D.,  J.  R.,  Easley,  S.  C,  505. 
Riley,  R.  Q.,  Red  Banks,  Miss.,  478. 
Robertson,  C.  E.,  Gafiney,  S.  C,  503. 
Robertson,  (4.  F..  Woodlawn,  Ala..  461. 
Robertson.  J.  P.,  Belton.  Texas,  507. 
Robertson,  W.  a.,  VVarrenton,  Va.,  .515. 
Rol)bins,  Frank  E.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  516. 
Robinson,  C.  W.,  N.  VVilkesboro,  N.  C,  499. 

Robinson,  G.  S., , ,  508. 

Robinson,  U.  D.,  J.  J.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Robinson,  J.  M.,  Bartlett,  Texas.  ,508. 
Robinson,  R.  A.,  Norfolk.  Va.,  521. 
Roe,  Walter  C,  Dallas,  Texas,  509. 
Rogers,  D.  P.,  Plum  Branch,  Va..  533. 
Rolston,  Holmes,  Horton,  W.  Va.,  519. 
Rose,  H.  B.,  Austin,  Texas,  507. 
Rose,  John  M.,  Morganton,  N.  C,  491. 
Roseborough,  J.  W.,  Fulton,  .Mo.,  4-i5. 
Rosebro,  D.  D.,  J.  W.,  Petersburg,  Va.,  ,516. 
Rosser,  Wm.  L.,  Madison,  Tenn.,  i93. 
Rothrock,  J.  T.,  Milan,  Tenn.,  479. 
Koudebush,  D.  D.,  G.  S.,  Biloxi,  Miss..  483. 
Rout,  D.  D.,  G.  H..  Versailles.  Ky..  47.1 
Rowbotham,  Arthur,  Dade  City,  Fla.,  16.5. 
Rowe,  J.  D.,  Newton,  N.  C,  495. 
Rubey,  J.  B.,  Westminster.  Cal.,  488. 
Ruff,  John,  Bedford  City,  Va.,  520. 
Ruff,  W.  W.,  Long  Hollow,  Va.,  515. 
Ruffner,  S.  T.,  Farmington,  Mo.,  488. 
Rule,  John,  Goshen,  Ky.,  472. 
Rumple,  D.  D.,  J.,  Salisbury,  N.  C,  494. 
Russell.  G.  A.,  McKinney,  Texas,  .509. 
Russell,  James,  Winnsboro,  S.  C. ,  .501. 
Russo,  Christopher,  New  Orlean.s,  La.,  48.3. 
Rutherford.  D.  D.,  E.  H.,  Paris,  Ky.,  471. 
Ryland,  X.,  Lexington,  Mo.,  485. 

Sailes,  J.  T.,  Arcadia,  La.,  483. 

Sample,  E.  A.,  Hendersonville,  N.  C,  497. 

Sample.  W.  O.,  Bryson,  Tenn.,  490. 

Sampson,  D.  D.,  T.  R..  Fredericksburg,  Va..  5  33. 

Sang,  Kien-dang,  Hangchow,  China,  473. 

Saunders,  A.  P.,  Fredericksburg,  Va.,  516. 

Saunders,  D.  D.,  J.  N.,  Bloomfield.  Ky.,  473. 

Saunders,  D.  D.,  Miles,  Springfield,  Ky..  47J. 

Savage,  W.  T.,  Algoma,  5liss.,  476. 

Scott,  John  A.,  Jr.,  Lniontown,  Ala.,  461. 

Scott,  D.  D.,  John  A.,  Cloverdale,  Va.,  531. 

Scott,  L.  E.,  .Marion,  Ala.,  461. 

Scott,  D.  D.,  W.  N.,  Galveston,  Texas,  507. 

Scott,  W.  S.,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas,  514. 

Scroggin,  G.  S.  B.,  Versailles,  Ky.,  473. 

Scudder.  D.  D.,  H.  M.,  Carlisle,  Ky.,  471. 

Seabrook,  J.  McL.,  Greensboro,  N.  C.,  493. 

Sechrest.  W.  J.,  Nacogdoches,  Texas,  511. 

See,  C.  S.  M.,  Stover,  Va.,  .519. 

Sexton,  J.  W.,  Brenham,  Te.xas,  .507. 

-Shaw,  A.  R.,  Waco,  Texas,  507. 

Shaw,  Colin,  Magnolia,  N.  C,  499. 

Shaw,  J.  S.,  Delhi,  La.,  483. 

Shaw,  M.  B.,  Jackson,  La.,  481. 

Shaw,  R.  J.,  Courtland,  .Miss.,  478. 

Shaw.  W.  M..  Mill  Hill,  N.  C.  494. 

Shearer,  D.  D.,  J.  B.,  Davidson,  N.  C.  494. 

Shearer,  J.  W.,  Birmingham,  Ala.,  458. 

Sheppard,  W.  H.  (col.),  F.  M.,  Luebo,  Africa,  467 

Shepperson,  D.  D.,  C.  M.,  Hampden-Sid.,  Va.,477 

Sherrard,  J.  L.,  Afton,  Va.,  523. 

Sherrill.  R.  E.,  Haskell.  Texas,  509. 

Shewmaker,  W.  O.,  Jackson,  Ky.,'475. 

Shields,  M.  McG.,  Burlington,  N.  C,  499. 

Shive,  B.  M.,  Farmington,  Tenn.,  490. 

Shive,  John  M..  Cameron,  Texas,  508. 

Shive,  Rufus  W..  Bartlett,  Texas,  508. 

Shive,  W.  E.,  Mansfield,  La.,  483. 

Shopoff,  D.  J.,  Rockford,  Va.,  515. 

Shotwell,  A.,  Asbury  Park,  N.  J..  488. 

Sibley.  J.  S.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  473. 

Siler,  E.  L.,  Wadesboro',  N.  C,  497. 

Siler,  Jesse  W.,  Davenport,  N.  C,  497. 

Sinnott,  W.  I.,  Columbiana,  Ala.,  458. 

Simpson,  F.  T.,  Washington,  Ga.,  468. 

Simpson,  L.  A..  Toccoa,  Ga.,  466. 

Simrall,  T.  S..  Sweet  Springs,  .Mo.,  485. 

Singleton,  H.  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y..  .519. 

Slaymaker,  W.  A.,  Berkley,  Va.,  521. 

Sloan,  J.  M.,  Lewisburg.  W.  Va.,  517. 

Smith,  E.  A.,  Ripley,  Miss.,  476. 

Smith,  E.  E.,  Brownwood.  Texas,  .508. 

Smith,  E.  G.,  C4reensboro',  Ga.,  468. 

Smith,  D.  D.,  E.  W..  cireensboro,  N.  C,  4'JS. 

Smith.  H.  C.  Erata,  .Miss.,  484. 

Smith,  H.  M.,  Cleburne,  Texas,  509. 

Smith,  Hugh  Calvin,  Union  City,  Teun..  479. 

Smith,  H.  R.,  .Mill  Gap,  Va.,  518. 

Smith,  J.  Calvin,  Tipton,  Va.,  515. 


544 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF 


Smith,  D.  D.,  J.  H..  Greeusboro.  N.  C.  498. 
Smith,  J.  M.,  Waxahachie,  Texas,  509. 
Smith.  J.  K..  Augusta,  Ga.,  4ti8. 
Smith,  .7.  Kiusey,  Mt.  Washington,  Md.,  530. 
Smith,  U.  D.,  James  P.,  Richmond,  Va.,  516. 
Smith,  J.  Spencer.  Franklin,  W.  Va. 
Smith,  J.  W.,  Kilgore,  Texas,  511. 
Smith,  Letcher,  Raines,  Va.,  53.3. 
Smith,  :X.  H.,  Union  Point.  Ga.,  468. 
Smith.  N.  Keff,  Ocean  Springs,  Miss..  483. 
Smith,  Newton.  Westminister,  S.  C.  506. 
Smith.  R.  N.,  Graham,  Texas,  .509. 
Smith.  R.  P.,  Gastonia.  N.  C,  497. 
Smith.  D.  D.,  S.  JI.,  Columbia.  S.  C.  502. 
Smith,  T.  C  Deer  Lodge,  Montana,  488. 
Smith,  T.  E..  Archer,  Fla..  465. 
Smith,  W.  C,  N'ewberry,  S.  C.  506. 
Smith,  W.  H.,  Morristown,  Tenu.,  490. 
Smoot,  D.  D.,  R.  K..  Austin,  Texas,  .507. 
Smylie.  N.,  Hiintsville,  Tex.,  507. 
Snedecor.  James  G.,  Avondale,  Ala.,  458. 
Snyder,  D.  W..  Luebo,  Africa,  465. 
Sparrow,  Geo.  A.,  Begonia,  IV.  C,  497. 
Spears,  W.  T.,  Washington,  Ky..  471. 
Spencer,  J.  M.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  489. 
Spencer,  L.  O.,  Princeton,  Ky.,  47'4. 
Spencer,  S.  H.,  Brazil,  Tenn.,  479. 
Sprunt,  Alexander.  Rock  Hill.  S.  C,  501. 
Spurlin.  W.  T>..  Monroe,  La..  483. 
Stacy.  D.  D.,  James.  Newnan.  Ga..  467. 
Stagg,  John  W.,  Bowling  (;reen.  Ky.,  473. 
Stanford,  J.  D.,  Kenansville.  X.  C,  .500. 
Steele.  R.  E.,  Xew  Orleans.  La..  «83. 
Steen,  G.  H..  Pontotoc.  >liss..  476. 
Stebbins,  Chas.  E.,  Claremont.  Va.,  523. 
Stephenson,  IJ.  D..  P.  D.,  Woodstock.  Va.,  .534. 
Stevens,  J.  L.,  Athens,  Ga.,  466. 
Stevenson,  J.  E.,  Mayesville,  S.  C.  504.  , 

Stewart,  C.  L..  Piedmont,  S.  C.  .506. 
Stewart,  J.  Calvin,  Richmond,  Va.,  .516. 
Stewart.  Walter  L..  Brookhaveu,  Miss.,  483. 
Stimson.  R.  JJ..  Hopewell,  N.  C,  519. 
Stokes,  Colin,  Covington,  Va.,  .530. 
Storey,  G.  T.,  San  Angelo,  Texas.  ,508. 
Storment,  J.  D.,  Tupelo.  Miss.,  476. 
Story,  Geo.  W.,  Houston,  Texas,  507. 
Stover,  E.  H..  Rapidau.  Va..  533. 
Stratton.  D.  D.,  J.  B..  Katchez,  Miss.,  482. 
Stribling,  C.  R..  Berryville,  Va..  .524. 
Strickland,  G.  A.,  York  Station,  Ala..  461. 
Strickler,  D.  B.,  G.  B.,  Atlanta.  Ga.,  467. 
Stuart,  John  L.,  Shanghai.  China,  473. 
Stuart,  Samuel  D..  Abingdon.  Va.,  514. 
StuU,  W.  C,  Leesburg.  Fla..  465. 
Sturgeon.  J.  C  Troy,  Ala.,  460. 
Sullivan,  C.  E.,  Nashville,  Tenu..  492. 
Sullivan,  John  O..  Christiansburg.  Ky.,  472. 
Summerell,  J.  N.  H.,  Anderson,  S.  C,  .506. 
Summey,  D.  D.,  George.  Clarksville.  Tenn.,  492. 
Sun,  Dzen  Bek,  Hangchow.  China.  515. 
Swann,  J.  B.,  Bullock's  Creek,  S.  C,  501. 
Sweets,  I).  M..  Louisville,  Ky..  472. 
Sydenstricker,  A.,  Shanghai.  China,  517. 
Sydenstricker,  D.  D.,  D.  S.,  Academy,  \V.  Va.,  517 
Sydenstricker,  F.   P.,  Glenville,  W.  Va.,  518. 
Sydenstricker,  H.  M..  Marshall,  Mo.,  508. 
Sydnor,  G.  G.,  Bedford  Springs,  Va.,  .521. 

Tadlock,  A.  D.,  Clintonville.  Ky..  471. 
Tadl0--k.  D.  D.,  J.  D..  Columbia,  S.  C,  .503. 
Tanner,  J.  G..  Navasota,  Texas,  507. 
Tate.  J.C,  Clarksville,  Tenn.,  473. 
Tate,  L.  B.,  Seoul,  Korea,  486. 
Taylor,  D.,  Fairlie,  Texas,  ,512. 
Taylor.  Houston  R.,  Stanton.  Tenn.,  477. 
Taylor,  J.  D..  Darien,  Ga..  471. 
Taylor,  M.  C,  Caldwell,  Tex..  .508. 
Taylor,  R.  F.,  Cass  Station,  Ga.,  469. 
Ti-ylor.  S.  F.,  McAfee.  Ky..  474. 
Taylor,  W.  H.,  Savannah,  (ia.,  503. 
Telford,  R.  E..  Hartwell.  Ga..  466. 
Telford,  R.  L..  Lewisburg,  W.  Va.,  517. 
Temi>leton,  N.  M.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  504. 
Tenney,  L.,  Valley  Mills.  Texas.  ,508. 
Tenney,  S.  F..  Crockett,  Texas.  511. 
Tenney,  S.  M.,  Long  View,  Tex.,  510. 


Terrell  W.  L.,  Grand  Ridge,  Fla.,  464. 
Thacker,  J.  E.,  Oxford.  N.  C.  493. 
Thom.  Wm.  F.,  Gulf,  N.  C.  495. 
Thomas.  Jas.  A.,  Middlebi-ook.  Va.,  519. 
Thomas,  F.  B.,  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C,  493. 
Thomas,  J.  1)..  Sykesville.  Aid..  519.  ,520. 
Thomson,  C.  T.,  Lexington,  Ky.,  475. 
Thompson,  George  E..  Smyrna.  Tenn..  493. 
Thompson.  G.  T.,  Franklin,  Ky.,  473. 
Thompson,  Ernest.  Texarkana,  Texas,  513. 
Thompson,  J.  K.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  473. 
Thompson,  W.  H.,  Mobile,  Ala.,  460. 
Thompson,  D.  D.,  W.  T..  Charleston,  S.  C.  .502. 
Thompson,  T.  T.  (col.).  Maysville,  Ga.,  467. 
Thornwell.  Li.  D..  J.  H.,  Fort  Mill,  S.  C.  .501. 
Thorne,  William,  Tiptonville.  Tenn..  479. 
Tidball.  C.  M.,  Charleston.  Ark.,  464. 
Tidball,  W.  B.,  Poor's  Knob.  X.  C,  ,509. 
Tidball,  W.  J.,  Charleston.  Ark.,  508. 
Tims,  W.  F.,  Learned,  Miss.,  480. 
Todd.  A.  H..  Pine  Bluff,  Ark.,  463. 
Todd,  D.  A..  Laurens,  S.  C  ,  50.3. 
Todd,  S.  C.  Laurens.  S.  C.  503. 
Towles,  D.  T.,  Crabtree,  N.  C,  496. 
Travis.  D.  D.,  J.  M.,  Monroe  City,  Mo..  487. 
Trawick,  C.  W.,  Fredericksburg.  Va..  516. 
Trenholm,  D.  L).,  George  A.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  489. 
Trenholm,  T.  B.,  Covington.  Ga.,  468. 
Trimble,  W.  S.,  Pattonville,  Mo..  489. 
Trijjlett.  J.  E.,  Duffield,  W.  Va.,  .524. 
Turnbull.  L.  B..  Durham.  X.  C.  499. 
Turner.  D.  D.,  1).  ISIcX.,  Morrillton,  Ark.,  464. 
Tuttle,  R.  M.,  Cisco.  Tex.,  512. 
Tyler,  J.  W.,  Oxford,  Ky.,  475. 

Van  Devanter.  J.  X..  Fort  Defiance,  Va.,  518. 
Van  Houten,  C.  X.,  Manchester,  Va.,  516. 
Van  Lear,  J.,  Henderson.  Tex.,  511. 
Van  Lear,  D.  D.,  M..  Shreveport,  La.,  48.3. 
Van  Meter,  J.  S. ,  Richmond,  Mo..  489. 
Vance,  J.  A.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  530. 
Vance.  James  I.,  Xashville,  Tenn.,  493. 
Vardell,  C.  G.,  Xew  Berne.  X.  C,  493. 
Vardell,  W.  G.,  Summerville,  S.  C,  503. 
Vass,  I).  D..  L.  C,  Savannah,  Ga..  470. 
Vaughan,  D.  D.,  C.  R..  Hamp.-Sidney,  Va.,  518. 
Vedder,  D.  D.,  C.  S..  Charleston,  S.  C,  502. 
Veuable,  A.  S.,  Van  Buren,  Ark..  464. 
Venable,  J.  G..  Broadwell,  Ky.,  475. 
Viser,  E.  D.,  Waycross,  (4a.,  471. 
Voss,  Louis,  Xew  Orleans.  La..  483. 

Waddell,  D.  D.,  J.  A..  Roxbury,  Va.,  516. 
Waddell,  I.  W.,  Dahlonega.  Ga..  466. 
Wade.  J.  T.,  Franklin.  X.  C,  497. 
Wahl,  J.  J.,  Hawesville,  Ky.,  473. 
Ualden.  D.  D..  J.  W..  Xew  Orleans,  La.,  483. 
Walker,  C.  P..  De  Funiak,  Fla.,  464. 
Walker,  J.  A..  Files.  Texas.  509. 
Walker,  J.  L.  R.,  Talladega,  Ala.,  4.58. 
Walker,  S.  G.  (col.).  Elkiu,  X.  C,  499. 
Walker,  W.  L.,  Huntersville,  X.  C,  498. 
Walker,  W.  T..  Jr.,  Townsville.  X.  C,  493. 
Walkup,  J.  W.,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  524. 
W'allace,  A.  A.,  Mexico,  Mo.,  486. 

Wallace,  Benj.  E., , .  492. 

Wallace.  D.  D..  J.  Albert,  Bristol,  Tenu.,  490. 
Wallace,  D.  D.,  J.  A.,  Highland  Park,  Tenn.,  491. 

Wallace,  James  D., , ,  492. 

Wallace,  J.  W'.,  Indeiiendence.  Mo..  485. 
Wallace,  W.  G.  F.,  Braidentown,  Fla.,  465. 
\\allace,  W.  S.,  Palatka,  Fla.,  465. 
Waller.  C.  D..  Buffalo  Forge,  Va.,  530. 
Waller.  W.  T.,  Ceutreville,  Ala..  461. 
AValthal,  D.  K..  Richmond.  Va.,  .516. 
Walton,  T.  Peyton.  Lexington,  Mo..  485. 
Walton,  R.  A.,  Georgetown,  Kv.,  475. 
Wardlaw,  A.  G.,  Charleston,  S.  C,  503. 
AVarren.  M.  N..  Wheelerville.  Ala.,  458. 
Washburn,  E.  D.,  Romney,  W.  Va.,  524. 
Washburn,  (:ieo.  L..  Price,  Mo..  489. 
Watkins,  D.  D.,  John  S.,  Spartanburg.  S.  C,  503. 
Watson,  Samuel  M.,  Mechanicsville,  Mc,  489. 
Way,  B.  W.,  Gainesville,  Fla..  465. 
Way,  R.  Q.,  Savannah,  Ga.,  470. 
Way,  L.  T.,  Savannah,  Ga.,  470. 


MINISTERS  AND  LICENTIATES. 


545 


Weaver,  C.  C. ,  Denmark,  Tenu.,  47'8,  479. 

Weaver,  J.  H..  Camptiellsvine,  Ky.,  474. 

Webb,  F.  B.,  Columbia,  Teim.,  489. 

Webb,  D.  D..  K.  A.,  Clarksville,  Tenn.,  493. 

Wellforcl,  E.  T..  Newi)ort  News,  Va.,  521. 

Wells,  J.  M.,  Biiena  Vista.  Va.,  519. 

Wells,  L   L.,  Arris,  Miss.,  481. 

\Vest,  J.  D.,  Bryan,  Tex.,  507. 

West.  W.  C,  Ocean  Springs.  Miss.,  483. 

VVhaley.  D.  D..  F.  N.,  Danville,  Va.,  .522. 

Whaling,  T.  C,  Clarksville,  Tenn.,  4.58. 

Wharey,  D.  D.,  James  M.,  Mooresville,  N.  C,  494. 

Wharton,  C.  N.,  Warrenton,  N.  C,  49.3. 

Wharton,  T.  A.,  Abingdon,  Va..  514. 

AVhite,  A.  W.,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas,  .513. 

White,  Edgar,  Frierson's  Mill,  La..  483. 

White.  D.  D.,  G.  W.  Moorefield,  W.  Va.,  524. 

White,  G.  W.,  Charlotte.  N.  C,  498. 

White,  D.  D.,  H.  A.,  Lexington,  Va.,  518. 

White,  D.  D.,  H.  M.,  Winchester,  Va.,  524. 

White,  H.  W.,  vSuh-Tsien.  China,  525. 

White,  O.  A.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  .502. 

White,  K.  Ashlin,  Gerrardstown.  W.  Va.,  525. 

White,  T.  Ward,  New  Birmingham,  Texas,  512. 

White,  W.  B.,  Colton,  Cal.,  .501. 

White,  W.  C,  Warm  Springs.  Va.,  518. 

White.  W.  D.,  >Iarshall,  Va.,  515. 

White,  W.  H..  Marion.  N.  C,  494. 

White,  W.  McC.,  Lewisburg,  W.  Va.,  510. 

Wicker,  J.  L..  Brevard.  N.  C,  498. 

Wiggins,  D.  D.,  J.  11..  Bonham.  Texas.  .512. 

Wightmau,  W.  S..  Charleston,  S.  C,  .502. 

Wilbanks,  J.  S.,  Palestine.  Texas  508. 

Williams,  W.  .1.,  Hendersonville,  N.  C,  497. 

Williams,  C.  C,  Hope,  Ark.,  512. 

Williams,  J.  C.  Malvern.  Ark.,  462. 

Williamson,  J.  L.,  Derita,  N.  C,  497. 

Willis,  H.  P.  S.,  Mexico,  Mo.,  486. 

A\illis,  K.  B.,  Searcy,  Ark.,  462. 

Wilson.  A.  W.,  Sherman.  Texas,  513. 

Wilson.  B.  F..  Spartanburg,  S.  C,  503. 

Wilson,  E.  L.,  ^\'aterford,  Va.,  515. 

Wilson,  G.  A.,  Brownsburg.  Va.,  519. 

Wilson,  James  W.,  Macy,  Texas,  .507. 

Wilson.  .J.  A..  Seneca,  S.  C,  505. 

Wilson;  J.  H..  Bascourville,  S.  C,  501. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  J.  L..  Abbeville,  .S.  C,  505. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  .Joseph  K.,  Columbia,  S.  C,  493. 

Wilson,  J.  K.,  Evans,  Ala.,  498. 

Wilson,  L.  H.,  Davidson,  N.  C,  465. 

Wilson.  O.  B.,  Conway,  Ark.,  462. 

Wilson.  S.  B.  O.,  Newbern,  Tenn.,  477. 


Wilson,  S.  L.,  Abbeville,  S.  C,  506. 
Wilson.  D.  D.,  Wm.  V.,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  .520. 
Wilson.  H.  W.,  Oliver  Springs,  Tenn.,  491. 
Wilson,  T.  S.,  Black  Walnut,  Va.,  522. 
AV'ilson,  W.  H.,  New  Canton.  Va.,  523. 
Winecoff,  J.  E.  L.,  Concord,  N.  C,  493. 
Winfree,  J.  H.  H.,  Churchville,  Va.,  518. 
Winn,  P.  P.,  Talladega,  Ala.,  460. 
Winn,  T.  S.,  Stewart  Station,  Ala.,  461. 
Winn,  S.  K.,  Petersburg,  Va.,  .516. 
Witherow,  T.  S.,  Laurel  Springs,  Va.,  524. 
Witherspoon,  E.  B.,  Meridian,  Miss.,  484. 
Witherspoon,  D.  D.,  T.  D.,  Louisville,  Ky.,  474. 
M'olfe,  G.  L.,  Carthage,  N.  C.  496. 
Wolfe.  Jonas.  Bogg's  Depot,  Ind.  Ter..  512. 
Womeldorf,  C.  R.,  Lexington,  Va..  519. 
Wood,  J.  S..  Pichlands,  N.  C,  500. 
Wood.  D.  D.,  W.  A.,  Statesville,  N.  C,  494. 
Woodbridge,  W.  G.,  Griffin,  Ga.,  467. 
Woodbridge,  G.  G.,  Houston,  Texas.  507. 
Woodbridge,  S.  I.,  Chiukiang,  China.  502. 
Woodrow,  D.  D.,  James,  Columbia,  S.  C.  506. 
Woodruff,  John,  Tuskaloosa,  Ala.,  461. 

Woods,  D.  J., , ,  .525. 

Woods,  Edgar,  Charlottesville,  Va.,  .52.3. 
Woods,  D.  D.,  F.  M.,  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.  524. 
Woods,  J.  A.,  Gainesville,  Texas,  509. 
.Woods,  D.  D..  H.  M.,  tjhinkiang.  China.  ,523. 
Woods.  D  D.,  Neander  M.,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  47 
Woods.  W.  n..  Baltimore,  Md.,  520. 

Woodson.  A.  R.. , ,  487. 

Woodworth,  M.  W., ,  ,  .524. 

Woodworth,  K.  B.,  Burlington,  W.  Va.,  525. 
Wool.  J.  E.,  St.  Paul,  Va.,  514.  515. 
Word.  J.  P.,  (Quitman,  Ga.,  470. 
Workman,  W.  H.,  Liberty,  S.  C,  506. 
Worsham,  James  V.,  Seventy-Six,  Mo.,  486. 
Wycough,  W.  H..  Ennis,  Texas,  509. 

Yarbro,  David  N., , ,  508. 

Yeaman.  INI.  V.  P..  Vanceburg,  Kv.,  471. 
Yerger,  D.  D.,  H.  S.,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  464. 
Yii  Tsy  Siang.  Hangchow.  China.  473. 
Young,  E.  J.,  Thibodeaux.  La..  483. 

Young,  H.  A., , ,  486. 

Young,  J.  A., , .  468. 

Young,  D.  D.,  J.  S.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  493. 
Young,  Samuel,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  407. 

Zeigler,  W.  A.,  Pelican,  La.,  484. 
Zernow,  H.  B.,  Marion,  S.  C,  505. 
Zivley.  J.  H.,  Colorado,  Texas,  509. 


546 


INDEX  TO  SYNODS  AND  PKESBYTERIES. 


INDEX  TO  SYNODS  AND  PRESBYTERIES. 


-SYNODS. 


Alabama, 458 

Arkansas, 462 

Florida, 464 

Georgia,   466 

Keutucky, 471 

Memphis, 476 

Mississippi, 479 


Missouri, . 485 

Nasliville, 489 

North  Carolina, 493 

South  Carolin.i, ._ 500 

Texas, 506 

Virginia, 514 


II.  —PRESBYTERIES. 


Abingdon, 514 

Albemarle,  -- 493 

Arkansas, 1  462 

Athens, 466 

Atlanta, 467 

Augusta, 468 

Bethel, 500 

Brazos,   . 506 

Central  Mississii^pi,   479 

Central  Texas, 507 

Charleston, 502 

Cherokee, 469 

Chickasaw, 476 

Chesapeake, 515 

Columbia, 489 

Concord, 494 

Dallas, 509 

East  Hanover, 516 

Eastern  Texas, 510 

Ebenezer, 471 

Enoree,  .;. 502 

Ethel, 481 

Fayetteville,    495 

Florida, 464 

Greenbrier,   517 

Harmony, 504 

Holston,   490 

Indian,   512 

Kanawha,  517 

Knoxville, 491 

Lafayette, 485 

Lexington, 518 

Louisville, 472 

Louisiana,   ..  481 

Macon,  , ..- 469 

Maryland,   .--  519 

Mecklenburg, 496 


Memphis, 477 

Mississippi,    . 482 

Missouri, 486 

Montgomery, 520 

Muhleuburg,    473 

Nashville, 492 

New  Orleans, 482 

Norfolk, 521 

North  Alabama, 458 

North  Mississippi, 477 

Orange, 498 

Ouachita, 462 

Paducah, 473 

Palmj'ra, 487 

Paris, _.  512 

Pee  Dee, 504 

PineBluff, 463 

Potosi, 487 

Red  River, 482 

Roanoke, 522 

Savannah, 470 

South  Alabama,    459 

South  Carolina, 505 

St.John«, ....464 

St.  Louis, 488 

Suwanee, 465 

Tombeckbec- 484 

Transylvania,  474 

Tuskaloosa,   461 

Upper  Missouri, 489 

Washbourne. .    463 

Western  District,  ...  478 

West  Hanover, 523 

West  Lexington, 475 

Western  Texas, 513 

Wilmington, 499 

Winchester, 524 


INDEX. 


Absence.     (See  Leave  of  Absence.) 
Addresses — in  behalf  of  Seamen,  by  Rev. 
R.  E.  Steele,  379. 
at  memorial  service  of  Rev.  A.  P.  Smith, 
D.    D.,  by  Drs.  King,  Lefevre,  and 
Hoge,  and  Rev.  J.  E.  Fogartie,  379. 
on  Foreign  Missions,  by  Rev.  Gr.    W. 

Painter,  407. 
on  Home  Missions,  bj^  Rev.  Dr.  Nail, 
and  Ruling  Elders  James  P.  Coffin  and 
Samuel  Dyer,  403. 
on  Assembly's  Home  and   School,    by 
Drs.  Hoge,  Watkins,  Fleming,  Hemp- 
hill, Sampson,  and  Mallard,  and  Rev. 
Messrs.   Hyde   and  J.   G.   Anderson, 
393. 
on  Sabbath-schools,  by  Dr.  Gordon,  Rul- 
ing Elder  J.  E.  Brown,  Rev.  Neal  L. 
Anderson,  and  Dr.  Plunkett,  418. 
Ad  interim   committee    for  the    ensuing 
year— 
to  prepare  graded  system   of  lessons, 
419,  433. 
African  Presbyterian  Church,  independent 
organization  of,  referred  to  Presby- 
teries and  Synods,  397. 
collection  for,  397. 
Alliance  of  the  Reformed  Churches — 
address  by  Dr.  Mathews,  378. 
resolution  expressing  adherence,  378. 
delegates  to  the  Council  appointed,  410. 
apportionment  to  expenses  to  be  paid, 
429. 
Alphabetical  list  of  ministers  and  licen- 
tiates, 437-'4.5. 
of  Synods  and  Presbyteries,  546. 
Amendments.    (See  Book  of  Church  Order, 

and  ovei'tures  on  amendments.) 
American  Sabbath  Union,  representatives 

in,  428. 
Answers  of  Presbyteries  to  overtures   of 
last  Assembly,  committee  on,  392. 
report  of  committee,  402,  403. 
36 


Appeals  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer,  and  of 
Presbyteiy    of    Western    Texas,    re- 
ferred, 382. 
report  on,  386-'87. 
commission  to  try  the  latter,  391. 
judgment  of  the  commission  approved, 

430-'32. 
appeal  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer  dismissed, 
432. 
Arbitration,  communication  of  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  the  Ecclesiastical 
Peace  Conference,  referred,  382. 
report  of  committee  on,  commendation 
and  appropriation,  387. 
Assembly  constituted,  375. 
officers  of,  378. 
permanent  officers,  373. 
next  Assembly  to  meet  in  Memphis,  407. 
Assembly  of  Presbyterian  Church  in   U. 
S.  A— 
greetings  exchanged,  394,  398. 
cordial  relations  with,  404. 
fraternal  letter  from,  412. 
response  to,  417. 
Assembly's  Home  and  School  at  Freder- 
icksburg— 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  379. 
special  committee  on,  383. 
report  of  same,  393. 
popular  meeting  in  behalf  of,  393. 
Invalid  Fund  not  to  be  transferred  to, 

396. 
report  of  Standing  Committee  on  Foreign 
Missions  on,  413. 
Assessments,  Presbyterial,  454. 
Auditing  Committee,  380. 
report  of,  417. 

committees  for  ensuing  year,  417. 
Beneficence.      (See     Systematic     Benefi- 
cence.) 
Beneficiary  Education,  report  of  ad  interim 
committee  on,  referred,  385. 
report  of  standing  committee  on,  424. 


548 


INDEX. 


Bethel  Work.     (See  Seamen.) 
Bible  Cause,  Standing  Committee  on,  380. 
communication  from  Secretary  of  Amer- 
ican Bible  Society,  382. 
report  of  standing  committee,  401. 
Bills  and  Overtures,  committee  on,  380. 
reports  from,  389,   390,  391,  394,  395, 
396,  404,  408,  433,  433. 
Book  of  Chur(;h  Order,  changes  proposed 
by  last  Assembly  not  adopted,  403-'3. 
various   overtures   asking   amendments 
declined,  391,  395,  404,  408,  432,  433. 
Candidates  for  the  ministry,  overture  on 
employing  them,  396. 
answers  to  overtures,  433,  433. 
Presbyteries  instructed  to  exercise'care 

in  receiving,  424. 
as  to  oversight  of,  435 ;  aid  to,  425. 
Catechists,  overture  on,  385. 

answer  to,  395. 
Children's  Missionary,  414. 
Church,  comparative  summary  of,  530. 
Colored  Evangelization,  Executive  Com- 
mittee on,  374,  398. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  383. 
abstract  of,  443. 
standing  committee  on,  380. 
report  of  standing  committee,  397. 
il5,000  to  be  raised  for  this  cause,  397. 
cooperation  with  Reformed  Churches  in 
America,  397. 
Colored  Presbyterian  Church.     (See  Afri- 
can Presbyterian  Church.) 
Columbia  Theological  Seminary- 
report  of,  451. 

report  of  standing  committee  on,  399. 
Commission.     (See  Judicial  Conunission.) 
Commissioners,  roll  of,  375-'78. 
Committees,  standing,  380. 
Communication    from    Franco  -  American 
Evangelization  Committee,   referred, 

383. 

the  communication,  387;  reply  to,  388. 

from  Dr.  Mathews,  Secretary  of  the 
Alliance  of  Reformed  Churches,  383, 
409. 

response,  410. 

from  Dr.  McLean,  Secretary  of  Amer- 
ican Bible  Society,  383. 

response,  401. 

from  Executive  Committee  of  Peace 
Conference,  382. 


Commimieation — 
response,  387. 

from  Dr.  H.  B.  Pratt,  referred,  383. 
response,  413. 
from  Dr.  Jacobs,  as  to  miss.ion  training 

school,  384. 
response,  413. 

relating  to  commemoration  of  the  found- 
ing of  the  Presbyterian    Church   in 
America,  385. 
response,  389. 

from  jMinisters'  Union,  of  Dallas,  408. 
response,  409. 

from  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America,  412. 
response,  417,  420. 
Comparative  summarj'  of  the  church  for 

five  years,  530. 
Congo  boat,  419. 

Constitution.  (See  Book  of  Church  Order.) 
Coilperation  in  Home  Mission  work,  re- 
port of  ad  interim  committee  to  con- 
fer with  the  church   in  the    United 
States  of  America,  referred,  385. 
report  on,  407. 

in  eoloi'ed  evangelization  with  Reformed 
Churches  in  America,  397. 
Cooperative  Sabbath  Associations  recom- 
mended, 439. 
Correspondence.      (See    Foreign     Corre- 
spondence. ) 
Council  of  Alliance.     (See  Alliance.) 
Day  of  prayer  for  youth,  first  Sabbath  of 

November,  437. 
Death  of  the  pastor  of  the  church  in  which 
the  Assembly  met.  Dr.  A.  P.  Smith, 
378,  379. 
Delegates  to  the  General  Council  of  the 

Alliance,  410. 
Devotional  exercises,  committee  on,  380. 

daily  appointed,  392. 
Divinity  School.    (See  Southwestern  Pres- 
byterian University.) 
Ecclesiastical    Peace    Conference.      (See 

Arbitration. ) 
Education    for    the    Ministry,    Executive 
Committee  on,  374,  427. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  379. 
abstract  of,  445. 

report  of  standing  committee  on,  410, 
411,  423-'27. 


INDEX. 


549 


Education  for  the  Ministry — 

#30,000  to  be  raised  for  this  cause,  426, 

427. 
report  of  ad  interim  committee  reported 
on  by  standing  committee,  424. 
Elders,   request  for  provision  that  they 
may  talve  part  in  installation  of  pas- 
tors not  granted,  408. 
Endowment  of  flOO.OOO  for  Invalid  Fund 

recommended,  396. 
Executive  Committees,  373-'~4. 
Family    religion    and    Bible    instruction, 

pastoral  letter  on,  410-'ll. 
Foreign  Correspondence,   Standing  Com- 
mittee on,  380. 
reports  greeting  to  the  Assembly  of  the 
Presbyterian   Church   in   the   United 
States  of  Amex'ica,  384. 
reports  response  to  W.  C.  T.  U. ,  384. 
report  on  communication   on  work  in 

behalf  of  arbitration,  387. 
on  communication  of  Frauco-Amei'ican 

Committee,  388. 
on  communication  on   commemorating 
founding  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  Amei'ica,  389. 
on     communication     from      Ministers' 

Union,  of  Dallas,  409. 
on  communication  of  Secretary  of  the 

Alliance,  409-'10. 
reports  response  to  General  Assembly 
of  the  Presbyterian    Church   in  the 
United  States  of  America,  417,  420. 
Foreign  ]Missions,    Executive   Committee 
of,  373,  414. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  379. 
abstract  of  report,  486. 
standing  committee  on,  380. 
popular  meeting  in  behalf  of,  407. 
report  of  standing  committee,  408,  411, 
412-415;  amended,  417. 
Founding  of  Presbyterian  Church  in  Amer- 
ica, communication  on  commemorating, 
385,  389. 
Franco-American     Evangelization     Com- 
mittee, 382,  387,  391. 
Fredericksburg  School.     (See  Assembly's 

Home  and  School.) 
Gavel  presented  to  the  Assembly,  381. 
committee  to  acknowledge,  386. 
report  of  same,  402. 
General  view  of  Synods,  529. 


Greeting  sent  to  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  in  U.  S.  A. , 
384.  '     . 

response,  398. 
fromW.  C.  T.  U.,  383. 
response,  384. 

from  Assembly  of  Cumberland  Presby- 
terian Church,  396. 
response  to,  401. 
Home  and  School.    (See  Assembly's  Home 

and  School.) 
Home  Missions,  Executive  Committee  of, 
373,  407. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  483. 
ab.stract  of  report,  439. 
standing  committee  on,  380. 
report  of  standing  committee,  404-'7'. 

on  Invalid  Fund,  396. 
popular  meeting  in  behalf  of,  403. 
report  of  ad  interim  committee  on  co- 
operation, 885,  407. 
•f  40,000  to  be  raised  for  this  cause,  406. 
Huguenot  Church  of  France,  387,  388,  391. 
Index  to  Synods  and  Presbyteries,  546. 

to  ministers,  537-'45. 
Indian  schools,  405,  407. 
Instructions.     (See  Recommendations.) 
Invalid  Fund,  report  of  ad  interim  com- 
mittee on,  telegraphed  for,  386. 
referred,  391 ;  adopted,  396. 
endowment  of  $100,000  recommended, 

396. 
management  not  to  be  transferred  to  As- 
sembly's Home  and  School,  396. 
report  of  Standing  Committee  on  Home 

Missions  on,  406. 
.f20,000  to  be  raised  for  this  cause,  407. 
Invitation  to  reception,  392. 
from  proprietors  of  Daily  Neios,  423. 
for  meeting  of  next  Assembly,  882,  383. 
Jews,  overture  on  mission  to,  381. 

report  on,  405,  407. 
Judicial  case.     (See  Appeals.) 
Judicial  commission,  appointed,  391. 
report  of,  docketed,  418. 
considered  and  approved,  430-'32. 
Judicial  Committee,  380. 

report  on  appeal  of  Presbytery  of  "West- 
ern  Texas   against  Synod  of  Texas, 
386,  387. 
on  appeal  of  Rev.  B.  D.  D.  Greer,  from 
Synod  of  Texas,  432. 


650 


INDEX. 


Leave  of  Absence,  Standing  Committee  on, 
380. 
report  of,  434. 
Licensure  and  ordination,  proposed  changes 
not    adopted    hy    the     Presbyteries, 
402. 
overtures  on,  answered,  404. 
Louisville  Theological    Seminary,   report 
of,  452. 
report   of   the   standing   committee  on, 
399. 
Manual  for  use  of  Presbyteries  in  recep- 
tion   and    oversight    of    candidates, 
424. 
for  use  of  Executive  Committee  of  Edu- 
cation, 425. 
Mathews,  Dr.  G.  D.,  Secretary  of  Alliance, 
addiess  by,  378. 
communication  from,  382. 
Mariners.     (See  Seamen.) 
Memorial  service  of  Dr.  A.  P.  Smith,  pas- 
tor of  church  at  which  Assembly  met, 
378,  379. 
Ministers  and  licentiates,  alphabetical  list 

of.  437-'45. 
Mimonary  and  Home  Mt'ssiona/'y  not  com- 
bined, 39G. 
Moderators,  roll  of,  533. 
Narrative,  Standing  Committee  on,  380. 
report  of  committee,  401. 
narrative  as  adopted,  435. 
pastoral   letter  prepared  hj  this  com- 
mittee. 410-'ll. 
Next  Assembly  to  meet  in  Memphis,  407, 

434. 
Obituary,  ministerial,  532. 
Officers  and  agencies  of  the  church,  373, 

374. 
Ordination  and  licensure,  proposed  changes 

not  adopted,  402. 
Organic  union,  overtures  on,  referred,  381, 
382. 
motion  to  recall  them  from  Committee 
on  Bills  and  Overtures  laid  on  table, 
888. 
taken  up  and  withdrawn,  386. 
report  of  committee  on,  404. 
Overtures  of  the  Assembly  to  the  Presby- 
teries answered,  402-'3. 
to  the  Presbyteries  as  to  appointing  a 
general  secretary  of  Sabbath-schools, 
419. 


Overtures  to  the  General  Assembly — their 
subjects,  sources,  and  answers : 

African  Presbyterian  Church,  Charles- 
ton, 382 ;  answer,  397. 

aid  to  candidates,  Dallas,  381 ;  answer, 
424. 

aid  to  immarried  women  in  missionary 
training  schools  asked.  West  Han- 
over, 384 ;  answer,  424. 

amendments  to  Form  of  Government 
asked,  Columbia,  Louisville,  Fayette- 
ville.  Western  Texas,  Savannah, 
Orange,  181,  182;  answers,  432,  483 ; 
Lexington,  385 ;  answer,  395 ;  St. 
Johns,  answer,  391  :  Ujiper  Missotiri, 
386:  answer,  408:  Norfolk,  381: 
answer,  433. 

candidates,  studies  and  training  of, 
Albemarle,  394;  answer,  438. 

catechist,  Lexington,  885  ;  answer,  395. 

certificates,  forms  of,  Norfolk,  881 : 
answer,  416. 

cheap  religious  newspaper,  I^exington, 
885 ;  answer,  395. 

church  music,  regulation  of,  Macon, 
381 ;  answer,  389. 

collections  and  conduct  of  work  of 
Home  Missions,  East  JIanover,  Knox- 
ville,  Roanoke,  Fayetteville,-  Western 
Texas,  Cherokee,  Wilmington,  Lafay- 
ette, Columbia,  Potosi,  Abingdon, 
Brazos,  Palmyra,  South  Carolina, 
Dallas,  Greenbrier,  Central  Texas, 
381,  382,  384;  answers,  400,  405, 
406. 

colored  evangelization,  Mecklenburg, 
Orange,  881,  382;  answer,  397. 

consolidation  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittees of  Education  and  Publication, 
Synod  of  Georgia,  391 :  answer, 
424. 

Jews,  evangelistic  work  among,  Athens, 
381 ;  answer,  407. 

ordination  by  evangelists.  West  Han- 
over, Abingdon,  382,  885;  answer, 
890. 

organic  union,  or  relations  to  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America,  Synod  of  Florida,  Synod 
of  Georgia,  Columbia,  Mecklenburg, 
Central  Texas,  New  Orleans,  Lexing- 
ton, 381,  385,  391 ;  answer,  404. 


INDEX. 


551 


Overtures  to  the  General  Assembly — 
relation  of  elders,  deacons,  and  others 
to    public    teaching,     Concord,    381 ; 
answer,  384. 
removal  of  Committee  of  Publication, 
JVmJiviUe,    Si/nod  of   Nashville,    383; 
answer,  416. 
Sabbath-school     reports,     Washbourne, 

answer,  419. 
services  by  persons  not  ordained  to  the 
ministry,      Norfolk,     381 ;      answer, 
433. 
Young  People's  Societies,  Brazos,  385 ; 
answer,  421-'23. 
Pastoral   letter   on   family    worship,    and 
Bible    and    catechetical     instruction, 
410-'ll. 
.Peace  Conference.     (See  Arbitration. ) 
Place  of  next  Assembly,  Memphis,  407. 
Pratt,    Dr.  H.  B.,   communication  from, 

referred,  382:  report  on,  413. 
Prayer  for  the  General  Assembly,  435. 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States 

of  America.     (See  Assembly  of.) 
Presbyteries,  statistical  summaiy  of,  526- 
528. 
index  of,  546. 
Presbyterial  assessments,  454. 
Professional  and  hired  singers,  employing, 

390. 
Protest    against  action  in  Judicial  case, 

433,  434. 
Publication,  Executive  Committee  of,  373, 
416. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  379. 
abstract  of  report,  446. 
standing  committee  on,  380. 
report  of  standing  committee,  415. 
request  for  removal  declined,  416. 
recommendations,  415-'16. 
instructions  as  to  publications  for  Young 
People's  Societies,  422. 
Recommendations  and  instructions  of  the 
General  Assembly — 
1.  Those  calling  for  the  especial  atten- 
tion of  Presbyteries : 
that  the  Presbyteries  and  Synods  con- 
cerned consider  the  question  of  organ- 
izing an  Independent  Colored  Presby- 
terian Church,  397. 
that  greater  care  be  taken  in  the  prepara- 
tion of  statistical  reports,  401. 


Recommendations — 

that  attention  be  given  to  the  Bible 
Cause,  401. 

instructions  about  obtaining  aid  from 
Home  Missions'  treasury,  406. 

to  report,  after  the  spring  meeting,  to 
the  Executive  Committee  of  Home 
Missions,  amounts  contributed  to  Lo- 
cal Home  Missions,  406. 

to  take  measures  to  increase  circulation 
of  missionary  periodicals,  415. 

to  devote  an  hour  at  the  fall  meetings  to 
the  cause  of  Publication,  416. 

that  Sabbath-school  reports  be  more 
carefully  prepared,  419. 

that  Presbyteries  give  more  attention  to 
Sabbath- school  work,  419. 

that  they  urge  churches  to  use  our  own 
publications  in  their  Sabbath-schools, 
419. 

that  they  express  their  judgment  as  to 
employing  a  General  Secretai'y  of 
Sabbath-schools,  419. 

with  regard  to  education  for  the  min- 
istry, 421. 

that  Presbyteries  managing  their  own 
collections  for  Education  have  collec- 
tions for  the  Assembly's  Committee, 
426. 

2.  Those  calling  for  attention  of  churches, 
sessions,  and  pastors: 

as  to  professional  and  hired  singers,  390. 

to  aid  Reformed  Churches  of  France, 
388. 

that  the  stronger  churches  maintain 
scholarships  in  the  Assembly's  Home 
and  School,  393. 

as  to  ministers  contributing  to  Home 
and  School,  394. 

that  churches  support  the  work  of  Col- 
ored Evangelization,  397. 

that  sessions  have  statistical  reports  pre- 
pared with  care,  401. 

Seamen's  Bethel  commended  to  sympa- 
thy and  support  of  churches,  403. 

more  attention  to  be  given  to  family  re- 
ligion, 410-'ll. 

training  school  at  Clinton  commended  to 
churches  for  support,  413. 

that  churches  making  special  contribu- 
tions for  Foreign  Missions  seek  advice 
of  Executive  Committee,  415. 


552 


INDEX. 


Recommendations — 

monthly  concert  to  be  observed,  415. 
cause  of  Publication  to  be  supported,  415. 
attention  to  be  given  to  Young  People's 

Societies,  421-'23. 
that  Sabbath-schools  contribute  to  In- 
dian schools,  407. 
that  societies  and  Sabbath-schools  con- 
tribute to  Education,  427. 
ministers  and  chui'ches  to  give  attention 

to  Sabbath  observance,  428. 
3.  Those    requiring    the    attention    of 

stated  clerks : 
that  only  one  overture  be  sent  on  the 

same  sheet,  389. 
attention    called    to    "awkwardness," 
"seeming  carelessness,"  and  "bung- 
ling" in  preparing  reports,  401. 
Records.     (See  Synodical  Records. ) 
Roll  of  Assembly,  375-'78. 
Sabbath,  Permanent  Committee  on,  429. 
annual  report  read  and  referred,  391. 
the  report,  447. 
special  committee  on,  392. 
report  of  ad  interim  committee  referred 

to  standing  committee,  382. 
report  of  standing  committee,  427-'29. 
address  reported  by  arf  interim  com- 
mittee to  be  published,  428. 
•  Cooperative  Sabbath    Associations  re- 
commended, 429. 
Sabbath-schools,  standing  committee  on, 
380. 
report  of  eiel  interim  committee  read  and 

referred,  385. 
popular  meeting  in  behalf  of,  418. 
report  of  standing  committee,  418-'19. 
graded  system  of  Sabbath-school  lessons 
to  be  reported,  419;  the  committee, 
433. 
Schools  in  Indian  Territory,  405,  407. 
Seamen,  address  of   chaplain.  Rev.  R.  E. 
Steele,  379. 
special  committee  on  Bethel  work,  383. 
report  of  same,  403. 
Secretary  of  Sabbath-schools,  expediency 
of    appointing  one    referred    to    the 
Presbyteries,  419. 
Smith,  Dr.  A.  P.,  service  commemorative 

of,  379. 
Southwestern  Presbyterian  University  Di- 
vinity School,  report  of,  453. 


Southwestern  Presbyterian  University — 
report  of  standing  committee  on,  399. 
Standing  Committees,  380. 
Stated  Clerks  of  Synods  and  Presbyteries^ 
526-'28. 
standing  instructions  to,  534. 
special  instructions  to,  389,  401. 
Statistical  reports,  457-525. 
Stillman,  Dr.  C.  A.,  services  to  cause  of 

colored  evangelization,  397,  443. 
Succession  of  Moderators,  583. 
Summary,  comparative,  of  the  Presbyte- 
rian Church  for  the  last  five  years, 
530. 
Summary  of    Sj'uods    and    Presbyteries, 

526-'28. 
Sympathy  and  prayer  for  sick  members  of 

the  Assembly,  448. 
Synods,  statistical  summary  of,  526-' 28. 
general  view  of,  529. 
index  of,  546. 
Synodical  meetings  for  1895,  531. 
Synodical  Records,  Standing  Committees 
on,  380-'81. 
Alabama  approved,  411. 
Arkansas  approved  with  exceptions,  392. 
Florida  approved,  403. 
Georgia  approved,  402. 
Kentucky  not  presented,  402. 
Memphis  approved,  420. 
Mississippi  not  presented,  403. 
Misso'u'i  approved,  402. 
Nashville  approved,  402. 
Xorth  Carolina  approved,  393. 
South  Carolina,  with  excef)tion,  403. 
Texas,  with  explanation,  409,  433. 
Virginia  approved,  430. 
Systematic   Beneficence,    Standing    Com- 
mittee on,  380. 
report  of  standing  committee,  400. 
Tempei'ance,  resolution  on,  408. 
Thanks,  resolution  of,  433. 
Theological    Seminaries,   Standing    Com- 
mittee on,  380. 
report  of  standing  committee,  399. 
reports  of  the  Seminaries,  4o0-'53. 
report  on,  extending  course  of  study  at, 

399. 
Training  School  for  missionaries  at  As- 
1         sembly's    Home    and    School,    Fred- 
j         ericksburg,  413. 
■      at  Clinton,  384,  413. 


INDEX. 


553 


Treasurer's  accounts  audited,  417. 
Treasurer's  summary,  455. 
Trustees  of  General  Assembly,  374. 

annual    report    received   and   referred, 

383. 
the  report,  449. 

report  of  the  auditing  committee   on, 
417. 


Union  Theological  Seminary,   annual  re- 
port, 450. 
report  of  standing  committee  on,  398. 
Young  People's  Societies,  overture  on,  re- 
ferred, 385. 
special  committee  on,  385. 
report  of,  411,  421 -'23. 
constitution  for,  421-'22. 


