BOARD OF MANAGERS

OK

THE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

O F T H E

JJroteatixnt »iptscopal €l)urcb in ttjc 11. 3. of America.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES, RECOGNIZED AUXILIARIES, AND MISSIONARY BISHOPS. FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31st, 1882.

WITH ANNUAL TABLES.

NEW YORK :

P u b l is h e d a t N os. 22 a n d 23 B ib l e H o u se , Second Floor, Fourth Avenue Entrance. vdoulcnts. Reports of Committees, Auxiliaries, etc...... 403 Annual Report of the China Mission...... 501 The Forty-seventh Annual Report of the Commit­ Annual Report of the Bishop of Haiti ...... 504 tee for Domestic Missions...... 405 Annual Repor t of the Bishop-Elect of Cuernavaca Report of I reasurer. Domestic Committee...... 412 in Behalf of the Mexican Branch of the List of Domestic Missionaries...... 417 Church ...... 508 Bishop Clarkson’s Seventeenth Annual Report__ 421 Statistics African Mission...... 510 Bishop Tuttle's Sixteenth Annnal Report...... 421 Statistics China Mission...... 511 Bishop Morris’ Fourteenth Annual Report...... 428 Statistics Japan Mission...... 512 Bishoji Whitaker’s Thirteenth Annual Report ... m Statistics Haitien Church...... 512 Bishop Pierce's'Report for Arkansas and Indian Statistics Mexican Church...... 518 Territory...... 435 List of Foreign Missionaries, etc...... 514 Bishop Hare’s Tenth Annual R ep ort...... 4-16 Report on Stated Publications...... 515 Bishop Spalding’s Tenth Animal Report...... 444 Report on the Standing Committee on Trust Bishop Elliott’s Eighth Annual Report...... 419 Funds...... 517 Bishop Wingfield's Eighth Annual Report...... 454 Eleventh Annual Report of the Woman’s Auxil­ Bishop Garret’s Eighth Annual R ep ort...... 456 iary to the Board of Missions...... 5il Bishop Dunlop's Second A n n u a l Rep"rt...... 404 Report of the American Church Misssionary Bishop Brewer's Second Annual Report ...... 467 Society...... 541 Bishop Paddock’s Second Annual Report...... 47d Report of the League in Aid of the Mexican Branch Annual Report of the Committee for Foreign Mis­ of the Church : ...... 547 sions to the Board of Managers...... ‘ . 473 Report of the American Church Building Fund Report of Treasurer, Foreign Committee, facing Commission...... 552 page...... 514 Annual T ables...... 555 Annual Report of the Missionary Bishop of Yedo 490 Subscribers to General Missions...... 583 Annual Report of the Missionary Bishop of Cape Act of Incorporation...... 587 Palma* ...... 49R Missionary C an on...... 58S BOABD OF MANAGERS

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

OF THE Protestant (Episcopal €l)uucl) in tt)c IS. 0. of America.

All the Bishops of the Church, members ex officio, The Secretaries and Treasurers of the Domestic and Foreign Committees, ex officio, And, appointed by the General Convention of 1880, sitting as the Board of Missions, Rev. Henry C. Potter, d . d . Mr. F. S. Winston. Rev. H. DyerjD.D. Mr. J. C. Garthwaite. Rev. Charles H. Hall, d . d . Mr. George N. Titus. Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck, d .d . Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Rev. E. A. Hoffman, d . d . Mr. William Scott. Rev. William N. McVickar. Mr. Charles R. Marvin. Rev. George Leeds, d .d . Mr. William G. Low. Rev. J. Livingston Reese, d .d . Hon. Benjamin Stark. Rev. J. H. Eccleston, d . d . Mr. Lemuel Coffin. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, d . d . Hon. H. P. Baldwin. Rev. James Saul, d .d . Mr. R. Fulton Cutting. Rev. William Tatlock, d .d . Mr. Howard Potter. Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr., d .d . Mr. Joseph W. Fuller. Rev. Qieo. Williamson Smith, s .t .d . Hon. John A. King. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, d .d . Mr. C. M. Conyngnam.

R e v . A . T . TWING, d .d ., Secretary of the Board.

R e v . A. T. TWING, D.D., Secretary, R e v . JOSHUA KIMBER, Secretary, Mr. WM. BAYARD CUTTING, Treasurer, Mu. JAMES M. BROWN, Treasurer, FOR DOMESTIC MISSIONS, FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, 22 Bible House, N. Y. 23 Bible House, N. Y. S tate d M e e t in g s .—In the City of New York, at 2 o’clock P. M ., on the second Tuesday of December, March, June, and September.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, AUXILIARIES, Ete.

A n o t h e r year of increasing financial prosperity has come and gone, and the undersigned— the Special Committee of the Board of Managers, appointed to supervise the publication of the Annual Reports— in presenting to the Church the following record of her Missionary work for the year ending September 1st, 1882, are thankfully able to repeat what was said twelve months ago; that, “ in the matter of finances, the past year, as the Reports of the Committees show, has been the most prosperous in all the history of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society.” Because of large receipts from legacies, the aggregate amount of funds in the Domestic Department is greater than ever before; while, for the same reason, and because some of the appropriations for the erection of buildings were laid over to the new year, the Foreign Committee (as will be observed by their Report) came very near reaching the cash basis at which they have so long been aiming : or, in other words, that Committee had on general account, September 1st, 1882, a credit balance which was within $8,000 of the aggregate 404 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, AUXILIARIES, ETC.

of outstanding liabilities for work performed at the various Foreign Stations to that date. Another cause for thankfulness is the fact of a deepened interest in the Missionary Conferences : which, in most instances, have gained for themselves a position of recognized worth in the Church. Five of these have been held since September, 1881. The first met at New Haven, Conn., and was mentioned in the last Annual Report; the second in Boston, November 13th ; the third in Utica, November 29th ; the fourth in New York, December 13th, and the fifth in Buffalo, June 6th. Another encouraging feature in the record of the past year is the Joint Heport of the Secretaries, in which, as will be observed, it is stated that the Publications of the Society (The Spirit of Missions and The Young Chris­ tian Soldier and The Carrier Dove) instead of being a tax upon the Mis­ sionary contributions, have not only paid for themselves, but have also together contributed Six Thousand Dollars toward their share of the Central Expenses of the Board. The Special Committee desire to call attention to the laborious and valu­ able service rendered by the various Standing Committees : particularly to those of the Committee on Trust Funds (the Report of which is herewith published), that on Missionary Meetings, and that on Office Expenses. The labors of the second named were much lightened by the kindly efforts of the local com­ mittees in the several places where the Conferences were held. One other fact remains to be mentioned. Archdeacon Kirkby, who has rendered efficient service during the past year, has been appointed by the Board of Managers to continue for another year the work he has been doing, and also to supervise and assist the Clergy of the Church in the introduction into their various Parishes of that Plan of Systematic Offerings which has been so thoroughly tested and found so successful in other Branches of the Church. Among the various instrumentalities now employed to increase the interest of the Church ia Missions and to enlarge her contributions toward the great work foi C h rist that this Society is aiming to achieve, it is believed that none will be more fruitful or more efficacious than this well considered and well tried plan of systematic giving; and the earnest attention of all who have the Missionary work of the Church near at heart is besought upon the subject.

H e n r y Y . Sa tte r l e e ,

R. F ulton Gu t t in g ,

C. V a n d e r b il t ,

A. T . T w in g ,

J o sh u a E imB'Er , Special Gommiike-, etc. THE FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR

DOMESTIC MISSIONS.

Being the Fifth to the Board o f Managers of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society o f the Protestant Episcopal Ohurch.

Individual or associate Christian thought and deed never rise to a higher plane of service than when they are in loyal and loving accord with the Divine arrangements for the enlightenment and restoration of those who are in culpa­ ble and perilous estrangement from truth and God. Men and women, as individuals or in association, thus elevated in thought and purpose, sustain a Missionary attitude, character and responsibility. They are the receivers and dispensers of light. Ordinarily, persons are not saved— placed in a state and condition of salvation— exclusively on their own account, for what there is in them that is worth saving, but, in addition to this, for what, with new aptitude and powers, they are thus made able to do in saving others. The Church, bereft of her Missionary charter, or with that bright symbol of office and func­ tion lowered from its proper position and trailing in the dust; the Ohurch, without Missionary impulse, so constant and effective as to be the restless and ruling law of her life, has parted with or lost out of sight the half, if not more than half, of all valid reasons for her existence here or elsewhere. As far as American Churchmen are especially and responsibly concerned, this branch of the one Ohurch is G od’s great Missionary Society in this land and in this world— His human agency into which every aiding power of Heaven is ready to descend when properly sought and co-operated with. If it be so, then there can be no failure except through faithlessness on the human side, and if it be not so, there can be no success more enduring than the things that perish.

This Church has, thank G od, a Domestic Missionary history, not to speak in this Report of her Foreign work. It is not indeed so bright and rich in record of achievement for C h r is t as could be desired, while it is not so void of such record as at the outset might naturally enough have been anticipated. Ths first half of the nearly completed century of her existence in full organiza­ tion was largely and necessarily devoted to the maintenance of a persistently 4 0 6 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

questioned right to minister here at all, or of her capacity, in the new relations and conditions, so to minister as to meet the wishes aiid needs of a free and independent people. During that period, however, though strongly marked by controversy between the few with one name and the many with many names, the Missionary element was not wholly dormant. Foundations were laid which are good and trustworthy now. G-ood seed was sown which to-day is yielding bright and broad harvests. The good seed of the Gospel, with marvellous power for self-perpetuation, is eternal in its fruitage.

The truth that this Church is for us G o d ’s Missionary organization in and for this world has been far more worthily considered and acted upon during the second half century of her completed equipment for work. Her list of more than four hundred Missionaries, including thirteen Missionary Bishops, witnesses with indubitable clearness and force to this point. There is but one civil division of these United States and Territories in which Missionaries, general or diocesan, are not at work under their own Episcopal authority and super­ vision. Our Missionary map, in its outlines, with the one exception of Alaska, is as broad as the Republic. More than this has been done. Within the memory of those not yet very old, the thought, nay, the settled conviction, widely prevailed that this Church, in consequence of those peculiarities which distinguish her from other Christian bodies, must find her work and trophies mainly, if not ivell nigh exclusively, among the wealthy, the cultivated, the refined portions of the people; that however acceptably and successfully she might minister to such, she could not win the loving confidence and the hearty good will of the poor, the uneducated, the rough, the outcasts; that her somewhat stately methods and manners dis­ qualified her for edifying and conquering frontier ministration. Our Mission­ ary Bishops and other Bishops, at or near the front, and the Missionaries ser­ ving under them, on the prairies, up in the mountains, down in the valleys, in camps and miners’ cabins, among the wild Indians and ignorant and superstitious colored people, not by much or inflated speech about superior lineage, function or sanctity, but by honestly doing, in the Master’s name and spirit, the work they were sent to do, exhibiting the more than earthly beauty, along with the sweet and patient tenderness, of His Bride, have proved, as by no style or force of logical argumentation it could have been done, the utter unworthiness and emptiness of such thought and conviction. Holy women, in more restricted spheres, singly or in association, by ministries of gentleness and love among the poor, the suffering, the fallen, have added clearness and force to the proof, if addi­ tional clearness and force were needed or possible.

There is an American branch of the one Church of Ch r is t . In complete organization she has a history extending over nearly a hundred years. The REPORT OF TEE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 4=07 contest for honorable recognition and more and better than reluctant toleration has ended. This Church has a Mission here and a Missionary capacity and equipment equal, when in full development and use, to all its demands. There is not an inhabited township in the far outreaching domain in which there is not work for her to do— work which G od placed her here to do. The increase of population is such as the world has never before known. All lands are send­ ing their contributions. The fifty million of to-day will be well on toward one hundred million, if not quite up to that number, by the close of the present century. This Church has a Missionary interest and responsibility regarding not only all people now here, but also regarding all who are to be here in the coming years and centuries. The idea has, however, been put forth in some quarters, and argued as though it were founded in truth, that heathenism, pure and simple, is the proper, if not the only proper objective point for Christian Missions, the neces­ sary inference being, though not clearly and strongly stated, that, as there is not much of this precise type of heathenism in this land, there is no broad op­ portunity, and no very urgent call for purely Missionary operations here. Were Christianity wholly doctrinal in its structure and aims, there might possibly be some force in this thought or theory, but if Christianity be institutional as well as doctrinal, if the doctrine and the institution are so united that, regarding the best and intended results, the one is incomplete and inoperative without the other, then wherever, in theory or fact, the two are asunder, there is Mission work for this Church. This thought, it may be said, rises no higher than Church extension, and in this relation, it may also be said, there is nothing higher to which thought can rise, for Church extension, undertaken and pros­ ecuted in the name and spirit of the Church’s Head, is Gospel extension. The Church of C h r i s t with the Gospel, not as something apart and distinct from what she is in her own visible structure, but as her very life, lifting her up to the life of G od , is to spread herself over this wide, wicked world, and draw men within her borders for their cleansing, training and salvation. Without the Gospel, supplying warmth and energy, impelling action and making it effective in right directions, there is no Church except in cold and rigid form ; and without the Church fully equipped and rightly ordered, there is no duly regulated and operative Gospel, at least no guarantee for the lasting preserva­ tion of its integrity or the fulness of its presentation to the world. Thus stands the matter generally, and thus in special relation to the Domestic department of the field and the work in progress and yet to be undertaken within it. And where on the globe is broader or richer promise presented to Christian thought and enterprise ? Where on the globe have downright Christian legis­ lation and statesmanship such an opportunity for the exhibition and utilization 4 0 8 REFORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

of their elevating and conserving prerogatives in furtherance of the truest present and future interests of men ? Where on the globe, taking an accurate survey of her present position and work, and not underestimating the number or nature of the obstacles to be overcome that present themselves in the wide-reaching and far onward-reaching outlook, are the triumphs of the Cross likely to be more numerous or significant ?

Workers with G od and for G od— the highest honor of sonship— must needs study to be patient as well as faithful. Whatever conserves right prin­ ciples in proper relations and equipoise, and serves to gain for them full expo­ sition and presentation, though not so immediately and abundantly productive as to fill out the measure of wish and hope, is taken up into the great stock of moral forces by which in the future men are to be restrained, regenerated and reclaimed. The faithful frontier Missionary, in his isolation— if there be any in the Kingdom where angels are constantly ascending and descending, and the Divine Presence is all-pervading— may not be permitted to gather more than the first fruits of the harvest of his own sowing, but his steadily and firmly borne witness for the truth, his toils and prayers, his self-denials and sacrifices do not and cannot perish. They will outlive him, and their full value and power may only appear in the next generation or the next century. The effec­ tive forces of the Church to-day are in no scanty degree those which she has gathered into herself from the faithful lives, the sore trials, the heroic suffer­ ings, the triumphant deaths of the saints all along her career through the ages. These forces, fully awakened into activity and wisely directed, would all but bring back the age of miracles. This view and study of the whole subject, or something like it, is often needed to prevent the manifold discomforts, and other and more serious embar­ rassments and hindrances, that originate in and are fostered by impatience re­ garding results in every branch of Mission service. Indifference may not be tolerated, but with the utmost wisdom in planning and fidelity in execution, even with a deep and calm anxiety penetrating the mind and soul, workers with

G od and for G od must patiently wait with Him for His use and justification of their service in His own time and way. To stifle doubts in their inception, to give nerve and courage when appearances seem adverse and charged with dis­ aster, to keep the spiritual vision accurate and steady and the spiritual pulse even and strong, they who work in the open field, they who give and pray at home, and, as much as any if not more than any, they on whom devolves the responsibility of legislating for Missions in this broad American field, do well to study the very wide and far onward-reaching outlook, and to consider that individual contributions to the work, of whatever sort— warm sympathy, with warm tears expressing it, fervent prayers, treasure, willing and hearty personal REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 409 service— in their degree impotent because of their individuality, may beoome mighty and everlasting in achievement under the care and direction of infinite wisdom and power. The fellowship of labor for C h r i s t in the upbuilding and extension of His Church— involving perpetual and anxious care, weariness, disappointments, apparent successes that turn out to be real failures, and seeming failures that un­ fold into signal successes, sadness and sorrow of spirit, bitter suffering often, and frequently crushing persecution— is the only fellowship capable of and having promise of transmutation into the perfect brotherhood of Paradise and Heaven, with all uncertainty, alloy, and sense of incompleteness left behind.

The receipts for the year, including legacies and specials— the former amounting to $70,956.74, the latter to $30,683.88— are $228,375.54 ; and, ex­ cluding both, are $128,159.92. The aggregate of specials is less by $9,649.17 than that of last year, and that of legacies is larger by $33,856.61. The aggre­ gate of receipts available for the purposes of the Committee is $197,691.66, being larger, by $17,431.42 than that of last year. Adding to this aggregate $13,260.24, the amount in hand September 1st, lbSl, the total for the use of the Committee is $210,951.90, leaving,after payment of all liabilities, $33,201.90 with which to begin the new year. It is hoped and believed that this statement which the Committee make with thankfulness to G od and to His faithful children, will not anywhere give the impression that a diminution of offerings can be justified by the needs of the work, or with undiminished ability, caç. prove acceptable to G od . Modification on the other side or in the other direc­ tion will be most thankfully welcomed. The cost of administration— central expenses— is less than four per cent, of the amount received, or, in other words, a little more than ninety-six cents of every dollar has been sent or will be sent to the Missionaries in the field.

A careful survey of the field and study of the whole situation suggest the thought and induce the conviction that the day is near when the call for men will be more urgent than for the means with which to equip and support them. Indeed, it is hardly aside from the strictest truth to say that it is so now. Wealthy men and women, as well as others, are learning to give money more and more cheerfully and generously, but they are not learning that a higher and richer contribution to the work is required at their hands, even the gift of the wisest and best of their sons to serve in the Sacred Ministry of the Church. The world stretches out strong and eager hands to draw the young men into 410 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. its service, making profuse and fascinating promises of reward. Our literature assails, if not with sharp reasoning, yet with more or less plausible innuendo, clad in graceful diction, the verities of the faith. Science, travelling wholly out of its own sphere, not minding its own proper business, professes to account for everything of the greatest value to man, without the intervention of the supernat­ ural. Our young men, all too many of them, and, they bright and strong, are in uncertainty and doubt. The Christian Ministry has no attractions for them. Their thoughts and the whole bent of their lives are in other directions. There seems only one hopeful resource left. East, West, North, South, faithful fathers and mothers, Deacons, Presbyters, Bishops, especially all charged with the cure of souls, must turn, with helping and holy purpose, to the boys, the good boys of the Church. The world has them not yet in its firm and strong grasp. A tainted literature, and speculations, using the name of science, have not cruelly impregnated their minds with thoughts that are apt to unfold into doubt and unbelief. While yet the early vows have not been spurned or trifled with, but are felt to be in full binding force, the promising cadets must everywhere be sought out, and so tenderly, lovingly, and persuasively dealt with as to win them from the ranks and inspire them with ardent desire and resolute purpose, G od willing and helping, to pre­ pare themselves for leadership in the great army. What is thus briefly stated is capable of the broadest application, and, securing that consideration which the subject merits, from all whom G od has placed in responsible relations to it, the needed numerical reinforcement, and of right quality, would not be long in coming.

The Treasurer’s Report and other tables and statements that follow it, together with the Reports of the Missionary Bishops, give in detail all the information that can reasonably be desired by the Board of Managers and the many other friends of the Domestic Mission work of the Church, regarding the progress made and the situation at the close of the year.

Inadvertently, to the deep regret of the Secretary, the last Report of the Domestic Committee contained no word relating to the decease of the Rev. R. B. Van Kleeck, d .d ., which occurred during the year. He became Secretary and General Agent of the Committee in 1854, and with marked fidelity and earnestness served in that office till 1861. During his administration, the cause of Domestic Missions reached a degree of appreciation by the general Church and a consequent degree of prosperity not before attained. Such were REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 411 his anxieties, cares and toils that his constitution received a shock and strain from which he never fully recovered. Many present helpers, who learned their first lessons in Mission service from him, still lovingly and gratefully cherish his memory.

The Committee start again on their annual round of duty in good heart. Experience has taught them that the burden they must carry is not altogether light. They know that care, anxious thought and toil await them. They do not complain. They feel no distrust regarding the goodness of the cause, and it represents interests of a very grave and enduring character. The gravity is serious to the last degree. They confidently hope for and expect, from their large and increasing constituency, a more generous sympathy, more and more fervent prayers, and a richer liberality of offerings than have ever been received, to cheer and aid them in their work. Respectfully submitted, A. T. Ttting, Secretary.

Mission Rooms, 22 Bible House, N e w Y o r k , September 1st, 1882.

Committee for Domestic Missions The Et. Rev. A. N. LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D., Chairman. Rev. George Leeds, d .d ., Mr. G. N. Titus, “ Henry C. Potter, d .d ., “ William Scott, “ N. H. Schenck, d .d ., “ H. P. Baldwin, “ T. F. Davies, d .d ., “ J. C. Garthwaite, “ J. L. Reese, d .d .. “ W. G. Low, “ William N. McVickar, “ Benjamin Stark, “ James Saul, d .d ., “ John A. King. “ S. H. Tyng, Jr., d . d ., “ Wm. Bayard Cutting. “ A. T. Twing, d .d ., Rev. A T. T w in s , d . d ., Secretary, Mr. Wm. B a y a r d C u t tin g , Treasurer, 22 Bible House, New York. 22 Bible House, New York.

Form of a Bequest to Domestic Missions. I give, devise, and bequeath, to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, for Domestic Missions...... -...... Should it be desired, the words can be added: To be used fo r work among the Indians, or fo r work among Colored People...... 412 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

LEGACIES. Connecticut, Greenwich...... Estate of Mrs. J. C. Campbell...... $150 00 “ New Haven...... Lucy Nichols...... 19 20 “ Norwich Town...... Mrs. C. C. Huntington 25 00 “ Pine Meadow...... C. N. Chapin...... 50 00 “ Pom fret...... Rev. Alex. H. Yinton, d . d ... 2,500 00 ‘ { Sharon...... Miss Maria H itchcock 440 05 Long Island, Flushing...... Miss Julia Hoffman...... 500 00 “ “ Greenpoint...... Miss E. M. W o o d ...... 55 85 Maryland, Charles Co., Durham Parish. Rev. Robert Prout...... 2,925 00 Massachusetts, Andover...... Mrs. Hannah S. K. Hey wood. 700 00 New York, Newburgh...... Commodore Graham...... 640 27 “ New Y o rk ...... Miss Henrietta H aight 250 00 “ "Westchester...... Peter C. Yan Schaick ...... 50,000 00 “ Yonkers...... Caroline Jones...... 2,100 00 a a Annette Migy...... 101 23 Ohio, Granville...... Mrs Clarissa Sanford...... 5,166 38 Rev. Alvah Sanford 1,425 00 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia...... Mrs. Lucy W . Humphreys.. . 2,000 00 a a Miss Matilda O tto...... 1,000 00 Virginia, Alexandria...... Mrs. Mary E. Mandeville 709 01 "Western New York, Allen’s Hill Miss Clara W ilson . . . . 99 75 “ 11 “ Buffalo...... Miss Fanny W . H all...... 100 00

$70,956 74

TREASURER’S REPORT.

W m . B a y a r d C u ttin g , Treasurer, in account with the D omestic Co m m ittee of th e

B oard op M a n a g e r s ,

r e c e ip t s. 1881. Sept. 1st. To Cash on hand, as per Treasurer’s Report, depos­ ited in Bank...... $48,649 32 1882. Sept. 1st. Received for General Purposes, from Collections and Contributions...... 97,179 43 From Legacies, for General Purposes...... 39,165 38 “ Mite Chests not credited Parishes...... 22 99 “ Balance of Interest on Investments *... 1,207 46 For Indian Missions, of which from Legacies, $3,544.59...... 24,142 89 “ Missions among Colored People, of which from Legacies, $26,821.79...... 35,115 58 “ Indian Missions, Interest on Investments 136 32 “ “ “ Bishop Whipple Hospital Fund (Interest)...... 562 38 “ Colored Missions, Interest on Investments.... 139 87 “ Special Purposes...... 30,685 38 ------$277,007 00 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 413

EXPENDITUKES. Missions among White People in Thirteen Missionary Jurisdictions and Twenty-nine Dioceses. 1882. Stipends. Specials. Total. Sept. 1st. By Cash paid Arkansas...... *$5,012 50 $ 55 00 $5,067 50 *7,351 70 2,635 96 9,987 66 M ontana...... *4,800 00 522 08 5,322 08 Nebraska and Dakota. *8,103 60 2,507 57 10,611 17 Nevada ...... *3,825 00 492 44 4,317 44 *4,551 60 260 50 4,812 10 Northern California. *4,686 16 153 45 4,839 61 Northern Texas...... *5,250 10 279 00 5,529 10 Western Texas...... *5,564 23 912 02 6,476 25 *5,745 83 683 26 6,429 09 *4,825 00 6,578 66 11,403 66 Utah and Idaho...... *4,624 99 2,684 91 7,309 90 Niobrara, Black Hills...... 1,249 97 ...... 1,249 97 Outfits...... 1,225 00 1,225 00 Traveling Expenses of Miss’yB’ps. 3,893 27 3,893 27 Alabama...... 4G6 80 466 80 California...... 1,450 00 1,450 00 F lorida...... 1,537 50 156 18 1,693 68 Fond du Lac...... 1,000 00 1,000 00 Georgia...... 875 00 1,184 95 2,059 95 Indiana...... 937 50 937 50 Illinois...... 94 40 94 40 Iow a...... 2,591 00 2,690 00 5,281 00 K ansas...... 3,224 97 254 16 3,479 13 Kentucky...... 854 17 854 17 Louisiana...... 475 00 30 00 505 00 Maine...... 2,699 99 487 00 3,186 99 Maryland...... 50 00 50 00 M ichigan...... 1,713 49 152 37 1,865 86 Minnesota...... 3,891 66 2,333 07 6,224 73 Mississippi...... 1,499 98 366 83 1,866 81 Missouri...... 2,040 00 50 00 2,090 00 New Hampshire...... 2,300 00 20 00 2,320 00 North Carolina...... 951 00 414 57 1,365 57 O hio...... 300 00 300 00 Quincy...... 1,000 00 1,000 00 South Carolina...... 712 50 32 00 744 50 Springfield...... 1,977 84 100 05 2,077 89 Tennessee...... 430 00 147 00 577 00 Texas...... 491 00 10 00 501 00 V irginia...... 2,102 03 2,102 03 Western Michigan...... 1,251 08 30 00 1,281 08 West V irginia...... 500 00 500 00 W isconsin...... 875 00 172 20 1,047 20 Missionary to the Port of N. Y ... 133 32 133 32 Miscellaneous Specials...... 5,887 97 5,887 97

$106,754 43 $84,529 63 $141,417 38

Including Bishop’s Salary, $3,000. 414 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

Missions among Indians. By Cash paid: Niobrara—Bishop’s Salary...... $3,000 00 Niobrara Contingent Fund...... 2,355 00 Santee...... 2,660 00 Yankton...... 2,363 00 Lower Brule...... 1,030 50 Cheyenne...... 2,232 18 Hope School ...... 2,644 50 St. Paul’s School...... 5,465 00 St. John’s School...... 2,400 00 St. Mary’s School...... 2,520 00 Pine R id ge...... 2,240 00 Rosebud...... 1,570 50 Crow Creek...... 951 50 Sisseton...... 780 00 Protecting Property...... 273 25 Insurance on Dakota Prayer Book Plates...... 25 00 Sundries...... 425 61 Specials...... 2,323 51 Minnesota—White Earth...... 4,607 39 Fond du Lac—Oneida...... 499 92 Indian Territory, including specials...... 1,299 58 ------$41,666 44

Mission among Colored People. By Cash pa id: Florida...... 50 00 Georgia...... 500 00 Louisiana...... 500 00 Maryland...... 1,437 50 Mississippi...... 287 50 Missouri...... 550 00 North Carolina...... 4,044 00 South Carolina...... 1,433 33 Tennessee...... 1,100 00 Virginia...... 3,765 00 ------13,667 33

Central Expenses and Cost o f Making Work Known to the Church. By Cash paid: Secretary and Assistant...... 3,600 00 Assistant Treasurer...... 999 98 Rent of Mission Rooms...... 1,059 00 Miscellaneous Publications...... 1,393 30 Woman’s Auxiliary to the Board of Missions 1,059 90

8,112 18 Less Amount defrayed by the Stated Publications... 3,000 00

Carried forward $5,112 18 f REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 415

Amount brought forward...... $5,112 18 Office Expenses...... 907 67 Printing for use of Office...... 94 55 Travelling Expenses...... 229 94 Mite Chest Expenses...... 134 02 Legacy Expenses...... 181 88 Sp ir it of M issions, Extra Pages...... 143 92 Board of Managers’ Expenses...... 458 48 Systematic Offering Plan Expenses...... 146 66 Archdeacon Kirkby, Salary and Travelling Expenses, 1,309 35 ------8,718 «5 Outside Payments, Balance paid on Loans...... 2,167 67 Young Christian Soldier and Carrier D ove . . . 178 21 ------2,345 88 Cash in Bank...... 69,191 32 69,191 32

$277,007 00 Mr. W. L. Matson, of Hartford, holds deeds of real estate in Hartford, Conn., valued, when received from Chester Adams’ estate, at $11,000, which is held in trust for the Domestic and Foreign Committees of the Board. The investments and stocks of the Committee are as follows: Jersey City Water Loan, 7 per cent...... $10,000 00 1 Bond of City of New York, ditto...... 9,500 00 Donations to the Committee of uncertain value: 12 40-100 shares St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern R. R., par value $1,240...... 1,240 00 The Treasurer holds 42 shares at the par value of $4,200 of United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Co., donated by the Rev. James Saul, d . d ., of Philadelphia...... 4,200 00 The undersigned Auditing Committee of the Board of Managers have examined the preceding accounts and compared them with the vouchers, and believe them to be cor­ rect. H. D y e r , ) C. R. M a r v in , > Auditing Committee, N e w Y ork, October 6th, 1882. F. S. W inston, )

Receipts fo r Domestic Missions fo r 1882 and Three Previous Years from the Several Dioceses and Missionary Jurisdictions.

AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED IN DIOCESE, ETC. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882.

Alabama, ...... $92 25 $110 75 $157 87 $101 88 Albany...... 2,151 67 2,397 80 2,510 66 3,709 91 Arkansas...... 27 15 10 15 84 91 53 52 California...... 292 39 432 52 195 51 319 56 Central New York...... 2,825 89 2,249 91 2,367 22 2,406 93 Central Pennsylvania...... 1,453 48 1,573 94 2,287 11 1,950 06 Colorado...... 59 82 60 85 203 51 106 62 Connecticut...... 5,900 77 7,493 86 11,675 47 8,680 48 Dakota...... 11 22 13 30 4 01 61 13 Delaware...... 466 33 710 63 555 36 538 75 Easton...... 99 91 187 35 118 35 211 34 England...... 172 55 Florida...... 7 04 123 22 21 61 103 90 416 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED IN DIOCESE, ETC. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882.

Fond dn Lac...... 50 06 103 92 9 23 56 94 France...... 5 00 105 00 6 00 Georgia...... 261 33 313 37 130 74 137 42 Idaho...... 36 10 33 90 Illinois...... 423 00 335 85 265 54 266 83 Indiana...... 206 31 260 19 232 68 257 65 Iowa...... 206 91 146 97 81 15 110 91 Italy...... 24 70 27 00 Japan...... 37 42 131 42 84 64 70 15 Kansas...... 49 20 92 55 93 40 132 04 Kentucky...... 342 33 488 08 486 34 676 40 Long Island...... 13,263 24 14,213 19 15,888 37 14,854 20 Louisiana...... 78 50 143 72 101 30 229 72 Maine...... 112 61 292 71 96 08 287 82 Maryland...... 5,307 51 5,601 46 5,535 74 6,439 99 Massachusetts...... 5,299 22 6,262 75 8,738 30 9,508 32 Michigan...... 755 06 1,235 65 1,642 67 1,570 13 Minnpsotft...... T...... 152 96 456 36 145 66 722 96 Mississippi...... 132 38 178 43 62 65 153 93 Missouri...... 307 83 363 50 672 23 205 60 Montana...... 68 70 147 06 151 20 154 70 Nebraska...... 324 23 180 04 108 95 320 46 New Hampshire...... 259 58 434 02 211 36 377 18 New Jersey...... 1,509 43 2,044 16 1,867 40 1,762 08 New Mexico...... 6 35 19 00 39 20 New York...... 41,463 50 45,854 44 69,902 46 51,011 94 Nevada...... 101 40 67 55 162 00 348 25 Niobrara...... 74 39 73 79 66 84 72 58 North Carolina...... 526 60 507 93 424 30 557 8 8 Northern California...... 59 60 3 18 10 00 87 25 Northern New Jersey...... 1,821 70 1,751 8 6 2,352 01 1,979 33 Northern Texas...... 19 75 71 60 54 85 129 05 Ohio...... 1,270 27 1,451 97 2,445 49 2,348 09 Oregon...... 355 52 169 35 93 75 470 28 Pennsylvania...... 20,525 22 19,985 19 22,629 96 23,670 09 Pittsburgh...... 1,172 59 1,709 67 2,211 26 2,139 99 Quincy...... 98 87 106 13 43 40 151 97 Rhode Island...... 2,272 09 4,594 65 5,710 08 5,213 77 South Carolina...... 343 30 326 73 173 03 338 23 Southern Ohio...... 1,467 47 1,775 61 2,524 38 2,279 73 Springfield...... 67 73 70 87 92 08 43 66 Tennessee...... 89 50 158 46 60 75 81 27 Texas...... 180 73 94 78 100 00 133 48 Utah...... 255 60 195 64 239 88 336 17 Vermont...... 321 88 393 07 379 12 492 87 Virginia...... 644 67 841 31 913 32 1,274 92 Washington Territory...... 38 35 86 50 67 80 162 65 Wfistem M i c h i g a n ...... 337 37 427 42 292 54 473 66 Western New York...... 2,501 98 3,903 36 3,144 24 3,346 82 Western Texas...... 33 75 42 55 15 35 3 00 West Virginia...... 104 44 105 05 167 88 353 39 Wisconsin...... 247 50 199 33 143 35 168 93 Wyoming...... 17 40 2 51 13 04 Legacies...... 23,648 32 26,241 34 37,100 13 70,956 74 Miscellaneous...... 6,181 52 4,672 69 3,245 19 2; 918 35 Proportion of General Mission Offerings. 5,290 54 ** 8,738 25 *** Mite Chests not credited to Parishes...... 751 44 583 32 142 28

Totals...... '*$154,845 42 t $165,273 08 *$220,593 29 §$228,375 54

* 0 1 which for Indian Missions, $80,832.72.; and for Missions among Colored People, 813,216.16. i Of which for Indian Missions, $28,992.95; and for Missions among Colored People, $9,668.72. t Of which for Indian Miselorig: $31,160.78; add for Missions among Colored People, $11,023.06. £O f which for Ihdian Misakma, $24,841.59; and1 for Missions among Colored People, $85,255.46, ** In 1880 ainoUilts from this source were included in the receipts from different Dioceses. *** In 1882 amounts from this source were included in the receipts from different Dioceses. DOMESTIC MISSIONARIES Receiving Stipends from the Domestic Committee during the whole or a part of the year from September ist, 18&1, to September 1st, 1882. MISSIONARIES TO WHITE PEOPLE.

ALABAMA. KANSAS. Rev. F. B. Lewis...... Bozem an Under Rt. Bov. R. H. W ilm e r , D.D. Under Rt. Rev. T. H. Va il , D.D. Rev. E. G. Prout...... Virginia City Rev. F. B. Lee...... Minter’s Station Rev. R S. A dam s...... Ottawa Rev. George Stewart...... Missoula Rev. B. F. M ow er...... Florence Rev. John B ennett...... W yandotte Rev. J. F. S m ith ...... Talladega Rev. Alfred Brown...... North Topeka NEBRASKA. Rev. De B. Waddell Rev. C. H. Canfield...... Winfield Under Rt. Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D.D...... Clayton Rev. H. B. Burgess...... Plattsmouth ARIZONA. Rev. J. T. Carpenter...... B urlington Rev. J. S. Cham berlain...... Wichita Rev. T. O. Connell...... Lincoln Under Rt. Rev. G. K. Dunlop, D.D. Rev. T. E. D ickey...... Brownell Mr. E ndicott P eab ody ...... Tombstone Rev. G. P. Com ings...... G irard Rev. L M. F rey ...... Independence Rev, F. C. E idred...... N orfolk ARKANSAS, Rev. B. Hartley...... F ort Scott Rev. J. G. Gassraann...... Schuyler Under R t. R ev. H. N. P ier c e , D.D. Rev. W. H. Hickox ...... Wakefield Rev. George Greene...... K earney R ev. I . O. A d a m s...... Camden Rev. L. L. Holden...... Williamsburg Rev W. A Green...... Omaha Rev. C. A. Bruee...... Helena Rev. W. Horsfal]...... Baxter Springs R e v J. W . G reenw ood...... H astings Rev. P. A. Johnson...... Conway Rev. R. C. Talbott...... Newton Rev. Samuel Goodale...... Columbus Rev. J. A. Matthews...... Van B uren Rev. George Turner...... Hiawatha Rev. M. H enry...... Nemaha Rev. D. B. Ram say ' Newport Rev. W . E. Jacob...... D ecatur Rev. J. J. V aulx...... Fayetteville KENTUCKY. Rev. J. McNamara, D.D...... Frem ont CALIFORNIA. U nder Rt. Rev. B. B. Smith, D.D. Rev. J. Paterson...... Omaha Under Rt. Rev. W. I. Ki p , D.D. Rt. Rev. T. U. Du dley, D.D., Rev. H. C. Shaw...... Silver Creek Rev. John A. E m ery...... Anaheim Assistant Bishop. Sister Sarah...... Omaha Rev. D. O. K elley...... Fresno Rev. G. W. Flowers...... Fulton NEVADA Rev. C. H. L ock w ood ...... P roctor Under Rt. Rev. 0. W. W h it ak er, D.D. COLORADO. Rev. C. L. P in d a r...... D ayton Under Rt. Rev. J. F. Spa ld in g , D.D. Rev. G. R. D avis...... Carson R ev. W . B. B olm er...... Denver Rev. V. 0. Gee...... Bowling Green Rev. R S. Eastman...... A ustin Rev. A. H. Boyle...... Trinidad LOUISIANA Rev. W. R. Jenvey...... Reno U nder Rt. Rev. J. N. Galle h e r , D.D. Rev. F. Byrne...... Rosita NEW HAMPSHIRE. Rev. C. Cam eron...... Natchitoches Under Rt. Rev. W. W. Niles. D.D. Rev. A. D. D ru m m on d...... Gfunnison Rev. R C. Cleburne...... CheneyviUt ______Rev. Thomas Duck Idaho Springs Rev. W. H. Burbank...... W oodsville Rev. John Gray...... North Denver Rev. A. K. Hall...... Mansfield ; Rev. N. H. Burnham ...... Pittsfield Rev. H. H. H aynes...... Fort Collins Rev. JohnPhilson...... Rosedale Rev. W . C. Dawson ...... H anover Rev. C. M. H o g e...... D urango MAINE. : Rev. E. P. Little...... Lancaster Rev.G. T. LeBoutlllier. Colorado Springs Under Rt. Rev. H. A N e e ly , D.D. Rev. J. Le R o y ...... Nashua R ev. W . J. L y n d ...... O u ra y , Rev. J. M. Bates T ...... W aterville . . , Rev. H. A. Remick ...... Goffstoum Rev. H. Mitchell...... P itkin ¡ Hem-y Jones...... Ashland NEW MEXICO. Rev. 0 . E. O stensen West Denver Rev. ~ T. Marsden“ ...... D exter Under Rt. Rev. G. K. Dunlop, D.D. Rev. D. C. P attee...... Canon City Rev. M. M cLaughlin...... HalloweU Rev. A. H. Boyle...... New Raton Rev. J. T. P roth eroe...... Nevadaville Rev. H. P. Nichols...... Brunsw ick Rev. H. Forrester...... Albuquerque Rev. M. F. Sorenson...... L ittleton Rev. H. Sawyer...... F o rt Fairfield Rev. Augustus Jackson...... Las Veaas Rev. G. C. R a fter...... Golden Rev. J. H. Veazey...... Sherman NEW YO RK. Rev. T. V. TVilson...... Boulder ï w w Thr ^ f o t ^ IUnder Rt- Rev. H. P otter, D.D., LL.D. Sister Eliza...... Denver *R ev . C. L. T w» m ing...... g ...... B rooklyn DAKOTA. R er. M. H. W ellm an...... Dresden Mills NIOBRARA. Under Rt. Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D.D. MICHIGAN. Under Rt. Rev. W. H. Ha r e , D.D. Rev. J. V. H im es...... E lk P oint Under Rt. R ev. S. S. Ha r r is , D.D. Rev. G. C. Pennell, D.D Deadwood Rev. M. H oyt, D.D ...... Swan Lake Rev. John Barrett Farmer's P. 0. Rev. Wm. Charles...... D etroit NORTH CAROLINA. Rev. W. P. Law ...... Qrand Forks Under Rt. Rev. T. B. Lym an, D.D Rev. J. M. M cBride...... Eden Rev. W . O. P earson...... East Tawas Rev. L. C. R ogers...... Cheboygan R ev. G. H. Bell...... Boone Rev. J. G. M iller...... Bism arck Re'.. G. T. B land...... M arion Rev. John M orris...... Morristown , Port Austin Rev. D. H. Buel, D .D ...... Asheville Rev. M. S. R obinson...... Swan L ake ...... Rev. J. Buxton, D.D...... “ Rev. D. A. S anford...... Mitchell Rev. Robert W ood ...... Negaunee MINNESOTA Rev. J. A Deal...... F ranklin FLORIDA. Rev. L Harding...... K inston ' U nder Rt. Rev. J. F. Y oung, D.D. Under Rt. Rev. H. B. W h ip ple , D.D. Rev. T. J. Crum p...... Litchfield Rev. N. C. H ughes...... Greenville Rev. C. A. A p ple...... Apalachicola Rev. A H. Stubbs...... Greenboro Rev. Juan B. Baez...... K e y West Rev. D. G. Gunn...... Windorn Rev. S. B. Carpenter...... Sanford Rev. W. R. Wetmore...... Lincolnton Rev. E. W . M eany...... Gainesville Rev. J. J. TfiltiiiRr...... W inona Rev. T. C. H udson...... M orris NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Rev. C. E. M cD ougal...... Milton U nderR t. Rev. J. H. D. W in gfield, D.D. Rev. C. M. Sturges...... M andarin Rev. J. K archer...... Granite Falls Rev. C. S. L insey...... Sauk Centre Rev. W . S. C ochran...... Vallejo Rev. Oliver Taylor...... Orange Park Rev. W. Leacock ...... Napa Rev. 0. P. Thackara...... F em an dina Rev. E. L iverm ore...... St. Peter Rev. S. K. M iller...... Le Sueur Rev. W. S. Neales...... L ak ep ort Rev. C. W . W a rd ...... Maitland Rev. W . C. P ow ell...... Grass Valley Rev. C. S. w illin.mii...... Crescent City Rev. E. L. Petersen...... F aribault Rev. C. R ollit...... E. Minneapolis Rev. G. T. W illiam s...... Marysville FOND DU LAC. NORTHERN TEXAS. Under Rt. Rev. J. H. H. Br o w n , D.D. Rev. I. J. Townsend...... Blue Earth Rev. T. W ilcoxson...... Hastings Under Rt. Rev. A C. Ga rrett, D.D. Rev. William Dafter...... Oconto Rev. E. G. Benners...... P aris Rev. J. A. D avenport...... Stevens’ Point MISSISSIPPI. Rev. J. F. H am ilton...... Dallas Rev. F. M oore...... Ahnapee Under Rt. Rev. W . M. Green e, D.D. Rev. W . D. Sartwelle...... Weatherford Rev. J. A. U p joh n ...... Neenah Rev. U. B. Bowden...... Summit Rev. J. T. H utcheson...... Cleburne GEORGIA. Rev. W. P. Browne...... Canton Rev. T. B. Lawson, D.D...... Sherman Under Rt. Rev. J. W. Beckw ith , D.D. Rev. B. H alstead...... L exington Rev. J. B. Linn...... Corsicana Rev. J. K now les...... Greensboro R ev. E. H am vasy...... Como Rev. B. L. N ew ton...... T exarkana Rev. H. Lucas...... Brunsw ick Rev. R. Hines, D.D...... Meridian Rev. J..Portmess...... Terrell Rev. G. M acauley...... A tlanta Rev. Nowell Logan...... Port Gibson Rev. W. W. Patrick...... F o rt W orth Rev. S. J. P ink erton...... M arietta R ev. M. M. M oore...... O xford Rev. A M. W hitten...... Clarksville Rev. H. K. Rees...... Cave Spring Rev. W. Prcsbury...... K irkw ood OHIO. Rev. R. H. Prosser...... Rosedale Rev. J, M. S toney...... MilledgeviUe Under Rt. Rev. G. T. Bedell. D.D. iDAHO. Rev. A. J. T a r d y ...... Pass Christian tRev. A W. Mann...... Cleveland U nder Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttlh, D.D. R ev. T. R. B. T rader...... Biloon OREGON. Rev. F. W . C rook Boise City Rev. 0. Wilson ...... Rosedale Under Rt. Rev. B. W. Mo r r is, D.D. INDIANA. MISSOURL Rev. A P. Anderson...... Eugene City Under Rt. Rev. J. C. Talbot, D.D. Under Rt. Rev. C. F. R obertson, D.D. Rev. W, L. McEwan...... Dalles City Rev. T. R Austin, LL.D...... Vinoennes Rev. J. M. Curtis...... Louisiana Rev. B. E. H abersham ...... Portland Rev. R. H. Dennis...... G arrett Bav. J. W . Dunn...... Independence Rev. 0. PaiKer...... Baker City Rev. J. J. F aude...... Plym outh Rev. C. A. Foster, LL.D ...... Sedalia Rev. J. R. W. Sellwood ML Portland. Rev. S. C. M. O rpen...... Lima Rev. J L. Gay...... Fayette Rev. Thom as Sm ith...... Cove Rev. W . W . R a ym on d...... Goshen Rev. C. H. G authier...... W aster Groves Rev. R H Stevens...... Albany Rev. A. Reeves, M.D...... Worthington Rev. W. A. Hatch...... M aryville Rev. A W. Wrixon...... Canyon City Rev. R T otten...... Cannelton Rev. W. Johnson...... Rolla Sister Mary...... P ortland IOWA Rev. G. E. Purucker...... De Soto Sister Louise...... “ U nder Rt. Rev. W . S. P e r ry, D.D. Rav. C. R. Richardson...... Moberiy, QUINCY. Rev. G. A Cham bers...... Anam osa Rev. E. Talbot...... Macon C ity Rev. W. W. Eshabrook...... W interset Under Rt. Rev. A Burgess, D.D. Rev. J. H. Waterman ...... ChUieothe Rev. T. L. Allen...... P rm o etm Rev. J. Hochuly ...... Fairfield Rev. Peter Wager...... K irksville Rev. D. C. H ow ard...... Oskaioosa Rev. N. P. Chariot...... Preem ption R ev. F. E. W e st...... Cameron Rev. J. M. D. Davidson...... Quincy Rev. F. E. Judd...... Brooklyn Rev. M. S. W o od ru ff...... Marshall Rev. C. H. Kellogg...... Davenport Rev. John A Farrar...... Aledo Rev. W.C. Mills...... Creston MONTANA. Rev. W. F. Lloyd, D.D...... Carthage Rev. C. S. Pereivai...... Cresoo! Under Rt Rev. L. R Brewer, D.D.. Rev. R J. Waldo ...... K ewanee Rev. G. H. 8. Somerville...... W aterlooj Rev. H. E. Clewea...... Helena SOUTH CAROLINA. Rev. C. R. StrohDecorah. , Rev. §L C. Blacklston...... Fort Benton Under Rt. Rev. W . B. W . Howe, XI. D. Rev. W. Teame...... Burlington 1 Rev. H. C. Hatchings...... Deer Lodge Rev. T. F. Gadsden...... Anderson •Immigrant Chaplain to the Port of New York. t Deaf-Mute Missionary to Deaf-Mutes. 4 1 8 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

Rev. R. P. Johnson...... T orkm lle Rev. H. C. H ow ard...... Columbus Rev. G. P. Schetky, D.D...... Paw Paw Rev. J. D. McCollough___ Spartanburgh Kev. S.W. Kennerly...... O roesbeck Rev. W. H. Sparling...... G rand R apids Rev. W . O. P rentiss...... Charleston Rev. T. J. M orris...... Beaum ont Rev. J. H. Tillinghost...... E astover Rev. J. E. M eredith...... Calvert WESTERN TEXAS. SPRINGFIELD. Rev. L. P. Rucker...... Brenham Under Rt. Rev. R. W. B. Ellio tt, D.D. Rev. C. E. Cabaniss...... San Antonio U nder Rt. Rev. G. B. Seym ou r, D.D. Rev. J. C. W a dd ill...... M atagorda Rev. J. C. A co m b ...... Carlyle Rev. E. Wickens...... Hempstead Rev. W. W. Corbyn ...... Seguin Rev. G. H. H iggins...... Bunker Hill UTAH. Rev. N. B. F uller...... Luling Rev. Jesse Higgins...... Centralia U nder Rt. R ev. D. S. T u t t le , D.D. Rev. T. T. C. S tanley...... Uvalde Rev. W . C. H opkins...... Champaign R ev. C. M. A rm stron g ... . Salt Lake City Rev. F. R. S tarr...... V ictoria Rev. R. B. H o y t...... McLeansboro Rev. P. McD. Bleecker...... Ogden Rev. J. W. Tays...... E l Paso Rev. B. S. Lassiter...... Mt. Carmel Rev. G. D. B. Miller...... Salt Lake City Rev. F. B. Ticknor...... San Marcos Rev. W. Morrall...... Albion Mrs. S. H. de Klugery— “ “ “ WEST VIRGINIA. Rev. W . M. Steel...... Effingham WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Under Rt. Rev. G. W. Petkrkin, D.D. Rav. C. F. Sw eet...... D ecatur Under Rt. Rev. J. A. P addock, D.D. Rev. G. A. Gibbons...... Fairm ont Rev. G. W . G. Van W in k le ... Jerseyville Rev. J. B. Alexander. Port Townsend Rev. R. H. Mason...... Union Rev. H. C. W h itle y ...... Springfield Rev. H. S. Bonnell...... New Tacoma Rev. W. H. H. Powers...... Weston TENNESSEE. Rev. J. C. F air...... North Seattle WISCONSIN. U nder the Rt. R ev. C. T. Quint a* d, D.D. Rev. J. D. Ferguson ...... Port Townsend Under Rt. Rev. E. R. W elles, D.D. Rev. W. P. Case...... Somerville Rev. R. S. Nevius, D .D ___ Spokane Falls Rev. H. M. G reen...... D arlington Rev. C. F. Collins...... Brownsville Rev. E. E. AVood...... Olympia Rev. H. L anglois...... Hudson Rev. F. P. Davenport...... Tullahoma WESTERN MICHIGAN. Rev. W. H. Milnes...... S uperior Rev. C. M. G ray...... Franklin U nder Rt. Rev. G. D. Gilt.esi-ie , D.D. Rev. A. B. P eab od y ...... Star Prairie Rev. H- R. H ow ard, D.D...... Tallahoma Rev. H. J. Cook ...... Coldwater Rev. C. S. Starkw eather...... Superior Rev. C. P. R o d ife r...... Cleveland Rev. E. W . F low er...... Greenville TEXAS. Rev. Mr. Higginson ...... Coopersville WYOMING. Under Rt. Rev. alex. Gregg, D.D. Rev. J. S. L arge...... Traverse City U nder R t. Rev. J. F. S paldin g, D.D. Rev. E. G. Benners...... Jefferson R ev. J. B. P rich a rd...... Ludington R ev. G. H. Cornell ...... Laram ie

CHINESE MISSIONARY AMOXG THE CHINESE.

CALIFORNIA. Under the Rt. Rev. W. I. Ki p , d.d. Rev. W . C. Y o u n g ...... San Francisco.

MISSIONARIES AND LAY READERS AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE. GEORGIA. i Rev. A. A. Benton...... Fayetteville Under Rt Rev. J. W. Beckwith, d.d. !Rev- p- w - Cassey...... New Berne Rev. H. Dunlop...... Savannah ¡Rev. J. E. C. Smedes...... Raleigh Rev R. Landsberger...... “ |Rev. C. 0. Brady...... Wilmington Mr. Symons ...... “ | Rev. J. H. Perry...... Tarboro j SOUTH CAROLINA. LOUISIANA. I Under Rt. Rev. W. B. W. Howe, d.d. Under Rt. Rev. J. N. G alleher, d.d. |Rev. J. Y. W elch...... Charleston Rev. C. H. Thompson, d.d...... N. Orleans ¡Rev. 3. B. Babbitt...... Columbia Rev. T. B. Clarkson ...... Eastover MARYLAND. Rev. E. T. Walker...... Edgefield Under Rt. Rev. W. Pinkney, d.d. Rev- B- Allston ...... Plantersville Rev. A. Crummell, D.D...... Washington J- H. Williams...... Columbia Rev. Joseph Bryant...... Aquasco JJr. T. .L B row n^...... Rev. C. B. Perry...... Baltimore H. McDuffie...... Rev. A. A. Roberts ...... “ j TENNESSEE. urcoreorDD r Under Rt. Rev. C. T. Quintard, D.D. , ^ ^ S ' Rev. I. E. Black...... Sewanee Under Rt. Rev. W. M. Green, d.d. ; Rev. w . Cheshire...... Bolivar Rev. J. L. Tucker, d.d...... Jackson Rev. J. B. McConnell...... Memphis MISSOURI. Rev. J. H. Polk...... Nashville Under Rt. Rev. C. F. Robeetson, d.d. ' VIRGINIA. Rev C E. Cummings...... Kansas City\ Under Rt. Rev. F. McN. W h ittle, d.d. Rev. C. M. C. Mason...... St. Louis j Rev. G. B. Cooke...... Petersburg ¡Rev. J. H. M. Pollard...... “ NORTH CAROLINA. j Rev. Thomas W. Cain...... Richmond Under Rt. Rev. T. B. Ltman*, d.d. j Rev. W. E. W ebb...... Halifax C. H. Rev. S. V. Berry...... Asheville Rev. James S. Russell...... La/wrenceville

SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE. St. Augustine's Normal School, Raleigh, N. C. Mission School,McFarland's Station,Lunenburg Co., Rev. J. E. C. Smedes, Principal. Virginia. Rev. W. R. Harris, Rev. H. S. Hendersen, Mr. H. M. Mrs. M. M. Jennings. Joseph, Miss M. E. Pettipher, Miss Aurelia Davis, Mission School, Clover, Halifax Co., Va. Miss E. De La Motta, Assistants, Mrs. C. Pettipher, Mrs. M. E. Miles. Matron. St. Stephen's Normal, Parish and Primary School, Mission School, Gordonsville, Orange Co., Va. Petersburg, Va. Mrs. B. S. Brent. Rev. G. B. Cooke, Principal Beechwood Mission School, AspenwaU, Charlotte Co* Rev. J. H. M. Pollard, Mrs. G. B. Cooke, Miss Virginia Virginia. M. Morgan, Mrs. Georgie Morgan, Miss Carrie Mrs. H. W. Burgwin. Bragg, Miss Florence Tyler, Mrs. M. Payne, Assist­ ants. Mission School, Lexington, Amherst Co., Va. Miss Rose Pendleton. St. Barnabas' School, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Fanny S. Jackson. 8t. Mark's 8chool. Ogeechee Mission, Ga. Mr. Symons. Mission School, Asheville, N. C. St. Barnabas' School, Ogeechee Mission, Ga.. Rev. S. V. Berry. Mrs. Jackson. St. Mary the Virgin's School, Baltimore, Md. Oak Hill Mission, Satilla River, Ga. Mrs. William H. Bishop, Jr. 1 Mr. James Brown. REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE. 419

MISSIONARIES AND TEACHERS AMONG THE INDIANS.

NIOBRARA MISSION. St. Stephen's Church, Moreau River. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM HOBART HARE. D.D., Mis­ Rev. Henry Swift. sionary Bishop, residing at Yankton Agency, Da­ Harry Marshall (Native), Catechist. kota. St. Paul's Station, Mackenzie's Point. Standing Committee—Revs. J. W. Cook, W. J. Cleve­ John Kitto (Native), Catechist. land; Messrs. Hackewaxte, Isaac Tuttle (Natives). St. John's Station, Striped Cloud's Camp. Sa n t e e M issio n — P. O. Address, Santee Agency, Ne­ braska. St. John's Boarding School (Girls). Rev. W. W. Fowler, Presbyter in charge. Mr. J. Fitch Kinney, Jr., Principal. Church o f our Most Merciful Saviour. Mrs. J. Fitch Kinney, House Mother. Rev. W. W. Fowler. Miss Mary Stevens, Associate. St. Mary's Boarding School {Girls). U p p e r B r u le M issio n — P. O. Address, Rosebud Miss Amelia Ives, House Mother. Agency, Dakota. Miss Mary Graves, Associate. Rev. W. J. Cleveland, Presbyter in charge. Miss Mary S. Francis, Teacher. R ed Clo u d M issio n — P. O . Address, Pine Ridge Chapel o f Our Blessed Redeemer, East Bazille Creek. Agency, Dakota, via Camp Robinson, Nebraska. Rev. John Robinson, Deacon. George Paypay (Native), Catechist. Sister Julia A. Draper. Chapel o f the Holy Faith, Wabashaw Village. Little Wound's Camp. John Wapaha (Native), Catechist. Miss M. J. Leigh, Teacher. Joseph Marshall (Native), Catechist. Sp r in g f ie l d , D a k o t a —Hope Boarding School (Boys and Oirls). Orphan's Camp. Mrs. E. E. Knapp, House Mother. Rev. Amos Ross (Native), Deacon. Miss Doyle, Teacher. Joseph Taylor (Native), Teacher. FOND DU LAC MISSION. F l a n d r e a u , D a k o t a — St. Mary’s Church. Under the Rt. Rev. J. H. H. B r o w n , d .d . David Weston (Native), Catechist. G r e e n Bay A g e n c y — P. O. Address, Oneida, Brown Y a nk to n M is s io n — P. O. Address, Greenwood, Da­ Co., Wisconsin. kota. Rev. E. A. Goodnough, Presbyter. Rev. Joseph W. Cook, Presbyter in charge. Mission School o f Hobart Church. Cathedral Church o f the Holy Fellowship. Rev. E. A. Goodnough, Principal. Rev. Joseph W. Cook. Mrs. E. A. Goodnough, Assistant. St. Paul's Boarding School (Boys). The Bishop, President, MINNESOTA MISSION. Rev. J. W. Cook, Instructor in the Bible. Under the Rt. Rev. H. B. W h ip p l e , d .d . Miss Jane F. Johnstone, House Mother. Miss Sarah Bingham, Associate. W h it e E a r t h R e s e r v a t io n . Henry E. Dawes, Teacher. Rev. J. A. Gilflllan, Presbyter. Isaac H. Tuttle (Native), Teacher. Church o f St. Columba. Emmanuel House. Rev. J. J. Enmegahbowh (Native), Presbyter. Miss Anna E. Weagant. R e d L a k e A g e n c y . Chapel o f St. Philip the Deacon— White Swan. Church o f St. John in the Wilderness. Frank Vassar (Native), Catechist. Rev. Fred Smith (Native) Deacon. Chapel o f the Holy Name—Chateau Creek. Rev. Mark Hart (Native), Deacon. Rev. David Tatiyopa (Native), Deacon. Church o f St. Antipas. Chapel o f the Holy Comforter—Point o f the Timber. Rev. John Coleman (Native), Deacon. W ild R ic e R tve r . Church o f the Epiphany. S isseton* M i s s io n — P. O. Address, Sisseton Agency, Dakota. Rev. George B. Morgan (Native), Deacon* Rev. Edward Ashley. L e e c h L a k e . Y a n k t o n n a is M issio n — P. O. Address, Crow Creek Church, o f the Good Shepherd. Agency, Dakota. Rev. Charles Wright (Native), Deacon. St. Thomas' Church, Agency. t .akk W innibigashish . Rev. H. Burt, Deacon. Mission o f St. Philip the Deacon. Christ Church.—Upper Camp. Rev. George Smith (Native), Deacon.

Church o f St. John the Baptist—Lower Camp. INDIAN TERRITORY MISSION. Philip J. Deloria (Native), Catechist. Under the Rt. Rev. H. N. P ie r c e , d . d ., l l . d . L o w e r B r u l e M is s io n — P. O. Address, Lower Brule Rev. John B . Wicks, Presbyter in charge. Agency, Dakota. C h e y e n n e a n d A r r a p a h o e A g e n c y — P. O. Address, Rev. Luke C. Walker, Presbyter in charge. Darlington, Indian Territory. St. Luke's Station—Little Pheasant's. Rev. David Pendleton Oakerhater(Native),Deacon. K i o w a a n d C o m a n c h e A g e n c y ,—P. O. Address, Ana* Church o f the Saviour, Agency. darke, Indian Territory, Rev. Luke C. Walker (Native), Presbyter. Rev. Paul Caryl Zotom (Native). Deacon. St. Alban's Station, Standing Cloud's. Henry Pratt Taawayite (Native), Catechist. Salos Walker (Native), Catechist. St. Barnabas' Station, Big Mane's. WASHINGTON TERRITORY MISSION. Salos Walker (Native), Catechist. Under the R t. R e v . J. A. Paddock, d.d. Ch e y e n n e A g e n c y M issio n — P. O. Address, Fort Sul­ Shoalwater Bay Reservation—P. O. Address, North ly, Dakota. Cove. Rev. Henry Swift, Presbyter in charge. Rev. Edward Davis. 420 REPORT OF THE DOMESTIC COMMITTEE.

NUMBER OF MISSIONARIES, In Thirteen Missionary Jurisdictions and Thirty Dioceses, receiving Stipends from the Domestic Committee during the whole or apart o f the year from September 1st, 1881, to September 1st, 1882.

AMONG 'WHITE PEOPLE. Missionary Bishops...... 12 Clergymen...... 292 Women Helpers...... 5 309 AMONG COLORED PEOPLE. White Clergymen...... 13 Colored Clergymen...... 15 Lay-readers...... 5 Teachers...... 4 Women Helpers...... 18 55

AMONG CHINESE. Chinese Clergyman...... 1 1

AMONG INDIANS. Missionary Bishop...... 1 White Clergymen...... 12 Native Clergymen...... 13 White Catechist...... 1 Native Catechists 9 Teachers...... 3 Women Helpers...... 13 52

T otal...... 417

APPOINTMENT OF DOMESTIC MISSIONARIES.

Appointments for Mission work in the Domestic field, and payments for Buch work, are made as follows : 1. The Bishop of each Diocese is notified of the amount appropriated to his field, by the Board of Managers through the Domestic Committee, for the Missionary year which runs from September to September. 2. The Bishop notifies the Committee of the manner in which he wishes the appropriation divided among certain Missionaries whom he appoints, sub­ ject to the approval of the Board. 3. The Committee notifies each Missionary of his appointment, and of the amount of Stipend he will receive per quarter. 4. Reports of work for the three months preceding, according to forms furnished by the Committee, are expected from the Missionaries at the end of each quarter. They should reach this office early in December, March, June and September. 5. Payments are made as early as possible after the receipt of Reports aB the condition of the Treasury will permit. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t — A . |

THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF DAKOTA.

T he visitation of the Missionary Bishop CANTON AND EDEN through the Territory of Dakota, during are now vacant by the removal of Mr. Mc­ the year 1882, has been one continued Bride, to Sioux Falls. There are small succession of surprises at the amazing de­ churches in both places, and we hope to velopment of the country, and the incessant unite them in one charge. Mr. Staiford, a inflow of people. There never has been candidate for Holy Orders, is now supplying anything to compare with it in the settle­ them. ment of any part of the land. New towns SIOUX PALLS. are springing up all along the many rail­ The Rev. Mr. McBride has accepted the road lines that are permeating the Territory, rectorship of this important point, and in and new farms in almost countless numbers a few months of zealous and judicious work are being opened in every portion of it. has greatly strengthened the parish. The Well-informed persons have calculated that church has been enlarged and improved, and no less than five hundred people come into a convenient parsonage has been secured Dakota now every day, to seek and make during the past year, and the congregation new homes for themselves and their families. has perceptibly increased. These startling facts should certainly arouse DELL RAPIDS AND PLANDREAU. our Missionary Board, and wealthy Eastern These two Stations are still vacant, and parishes and people, to redoubled exertions unless they can unite in the support of a and generosity in behalf of the Church Missionary, there can be no regular Services work in this wonderful new land. beyond what Mr. McBride may be able to At many points I am happy to say that give them. the Church has made good progress, but we MITCHELL, should have, at once, at least ten more Mis­ on the Iowa River, has also a fine church sionaries in the Territory, and an annual and property, and with the wonderful grant of not less than $5,000 for Missionary increase of population might seek to stipends, from the Board. Even with all become a strong parish. The Rev. D. A. this we could not meet the want. Sandford is the Missionary. YANKTON. MORRISTON. At Yankton, the handsome new church is Through the kindness of a generous lady about completed, and the parish enjoy the of Long Island, a most convenient and at­ able services of the Rev. Dr. Hazard, a most tractive little stone church has been finished valuable addition, since my last report, to the here during the present year. Father Mor­ working force of the Territory. The church ris may well be proud of his monument, in its size, style and finish would do honor erected by his own hand, in his life-time, on to any Diocese in the country. the banks of the James, and in the midst of a ELK POINT AND VERMILLION band of loyal Church people. are still under the charge of the venerable HURON. Father Himes, whose labors in those two At Huron, the home of the venerable towns have wrought wondrous changes in Dean Hoyt, I consecrated, on the 10th of the Church’s behalf. He has a lovely chapel September, Grace Church, a graceful and at the one place, and will soon have another comfortable building, also erected in the completed at Vermillion. Three persons past year. On the same night I confirmed were confirmed at Elk Point, on the 4th of two persons. It rarely happens that a new September. western town is so much blessed in the zeal 422 REPORT OF TEE BISHOP OF DAKOTA.

and liberality of its Churchmen, as is the case however, devote the time heretofore given to in Huron, and in Parker, to Adelia, a new Station that he has WATERTOWN, opened south of Swan Lake, and to Lincoln where a new and beautiful church is now Centre, where there are a few Church families awaiting consecration. For both of these residing. edifices we are greatly indebted to Dr. Hoyt’s MILLBANK AND ABERDEEN, care and wisdom, as well as to the generosity on the Milwaukee Railroad, have recently of the people. been assigned to the Rev. Job Babin, who WAHPETON, will also hold occasional Services in the town on the Red River, has at last been supplied on the same line between these two. Small with the services of a Missionary, the Rev. church buildings ought to be erected during H. J. Gurr, who also officiates in Brecken- the next year at both of these points, and ridge, on the other side of the river, in the this could be done, if we could promise the Diocese of Minnesota. people from $300 to $500 in each place to­ FARGO. wards the building of the churches. All In no parish in the Territory has there other Christian bodies seem to have abund­ been more perceptible advance during the ant means for aiding in the erection of new last year, than in that of Gethsemane Church, churches in Dakota, consequently they are Fargo. Nearly $3,000 has been collected from able to precede us in the occupation of most the people by the zealous Rector, the Rev. of the new towns. B. F. Cooley, and expended in the enlarge­ JAMESTOWN, ment and improvement of the church and on the Northern Pacific Railroad, between the parsonage, and other and greater im­ Valley City and Bismarck, must have a provements are projected. Clergyman and a church immediately. It GRAND FORKS. is a very important place. There are some The Rector of this parish has secured casual communicants of the Church there, some outside aid for the completion of his a parish has been organized, property has church, and the establishment of a school. been promised; some steps have been taken It is an important point, and the church here for a commencement, but we shall lose should be a strong centre. ground every hour that we delay. We need TALLEY CITY. at least $300 annually, for three years, for a On Whitsunday, May 28th, I consecrated Missionary stipend there, and $500 of out­ A ll Saints’ Church, a fine and handsome side aid for the immediate erection of a stone structure in this interesting town. church, There is no better church in the Territory BISMARCK. It was entirely paid for by the people them­ The church in this town was badly injured selves. The Rev. E. S. Peake has been ap­ by a hail storm, but has been thoroughly pointed to its charge, a faithful Missionary repaired. The congregation appears to be whose labors in the Master’s service have slowly increasing. I confirmed one person been well known and highly blessed. On here on the 25th of May. the evening of the same day I confirmed five NEW POINTS. persons in the newly consecrated church, in Arrangements are now being made to the presence of a great congregation. What place a Missionary on the Northwestern a blessing it would be to the Church in Da­ Railroad between Huron and Ordway. We kota if it could be thoroughly inoculated need also one between Mayville, Castleton with the spirit and the liberality of this and Larimore, and one north of Grand Forks model parish. on the St. Paul and Manitoba Railroad, and SWAN LAKE, TURNER, AND PARKER. one at Grand Rapids and the neighboring These three points have been under the towns south of Jamestown. We hope to care of the Rev. M, S. Robinson who resides accomplish this during the next year, but in at Swan Lake. On the 14th of September order to do so we must have at least $1,000 I confirmed one person at Swan Lake, and on Missionary aid in addition to what is now the 15th one at Turner. Parker will prob­ granted to the Territory by the Board of ably be hereafter joined with Canton and Missions. Eden, as it may more easily be reached by I cannot too strongly urge the Board of railroad from Canton. Mr. Robinson will, Missions to look upon Dakota as one of the REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF DAKOTA. 423 most important fields for the Church’s Mis­ at the suggestion and with the aid of the sionary operations of to-day. Into no part “ Society of the Royal Law,” and the of our country is the tide of emigration Woman’s Auxiliary, we have been able to pouring with such an amazing flood as secure the services of Sister Sarah, now a into this Territory. It is idle to attempt to Deaconess of Nebraska, as Matron of the keep the Church abreast of the wave of ad­ Hospital. The good that this noble woman vance unless we have more means and more has been able to do in the past year for sick Missionaries. Most earnestly do I plead and homeless children, and for helpless that the Church may not, on account of her mothers, is alike beyond description and indifference or her negligence, allow this beyond praise. But in order to make her golden opportunity to slip by unimproved. Christ-like work more effective and more OTHER NEEDS. permanent, we must have a larger and better Before I close my Report I desire to call building for “ The Child’s Hospital.” I the attention of the Board and of Churchmen know of no Missionary agencies in my Juris­ throughout the country to two great works diction, unless indeed it be our excellent that we are attempting in Nebraska. I Church Schools, Brownell Hall at Omaha, mean the completion of our Cathedral at and Nebraska College at Nebraska City, Omaha, and the establishment of a “ Child’s that need and that merit the Church’s gen­ Hospital” under its shadow. We need erous help, more than do our Cathedral and $5,000, besides what we can obtain in Omaha, our Child’s Hospital. The building of the to finish without debt our modern but beau­ Cathedral has been a work of great anxiety tiful Cathedral which is now approaching and care for me, stretching on through completion. And we need the same amount many years. It is now nearly finished. If to erect a new building for “ The Child’s G od spares my life for another year, I may Hospital ” now in operation in a temporary hope to see its entire completion. structure adjoining the Cathedral. R ober t H. Cla r k so n , Through the generosity of the Board, and Missionary Bishop of Nebraska and Dakota. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t — B. ]

THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF UTAH AND IDAHO.

IDAHO. Rev. Dr. Nevius also, as well as his Bishop I h a v e none but good words from and for of Washington Territory, has kindly come Idaho. The rectorship of the Rev. I. T. over the line to my help. At Fort Coeur Osborn in St. Michael’s Church, Boisé, has d’ Alene he has held Services and baptized, been fruitful in happy results. I confirmed and presented two to Bishop Paddock for seventeen there at the last visitation, the Confirmation. largest class ever presented in the parish. Next year, please G od, I must get to And, best of all, through the Rector’s wis­ Northern Idaho, and visit if possible this U. dom, godly zeal, and gentle ways, the jar­ S. Garrison, and the new and growing towns ring elements in the parish have been all of Moscow, Palouse, and Mount Idaho, as harmonized, and nowhere will a more united well as Lewiston. and contented Church folk be found. In Wood River, a mining region of two It is sadness to me and to the parish to or three years of age, I am striving to place report that Mr. Osborn, because of threaten­ a pastor. There are five or six growing ing ill-health, must withdraw for a time towns. And, so soon as I can find the man, from the active work of the Ministry. He I shall send him unto them. will remain in residence at Boisé, and be a In Idaho, 110 have been baptized and 35 helper in brotherly counsel to his successor, confirmed. There are 211 communicants, the Rev. G. H. Davis. 15 Sunday-school teachers, and 180 scholars. On St. James’ Day, the Rev. F. W. Crook UTAH. was ordained Priest in Boisé. By faithful A great loss has befallen us here in the labor in his diaconate, as Missionary to Ida­ transfer of the Rev. R. M. Kirby to the Dio­ ho City, Placerville, Emmetsville, Silver cese of Albany. He was eleven years by my City, Reynolds Creek and Jordan Valley, he side in t$alt Lake City, a most faithful and has purchased to himself this good degree. helpful brother. As a pastor of his people, His P. O. address is Boisé. But he is not as a leader among men, as a power in the much in residence there ; being a great deal w’hole Territory, he waxed stronger and of the time in stages wandering among these stronger year by year. Family considera­ six places, situated forty, sixty and seventy tions led him eastward last November: and miles distant from Boisé. Four were con­ not yet have the business men on the streets, firmed in his field. He had expected many our people in their homes and at church, and more, but the ravages of the dreadful the sick and poor in their suffering, ceased diphtheria prevented several candidates to mourn his departure. Of two of our In­ from presenting themselves. stitutions in Salt Lake, St. Mark’s Hospital, In Northern Idaho is the Rev. J. D. Mc- and Rowland Hall, he was the very father. Conkey, at Lewiston. I was not able to In active beneficence the Hospital pushes visit him this year, but Bishop Paddock, on the good work he started in it ten years a nearer neighbor to him, kindly went to ago. During this last year 380 patients Lewiston in my stead, and confirmed eight have been cared for in it, at an expense of there. Mr. McConkey has purchased a lot $11,500. All this money was raised here, with a large house upon it. In a room of mainly by dues from miners and mining this house, fitted therefor, he holds Divine companies. And now we are engaged in Service, and lives in the rest of it. I fur­ adding two new wards to our building, to nished $500 for this purchase, loaned to me meet the growing needs. for a time by the Western Church Building The second year of Rowland Hall is open­ Society. The remaining $1,000, the people ing with an increase of boarding pupils, of Lewiston are struggling to pay. and such an increase as to crowd perplex- REPORT 01 THE BISHOP OF UTAH AND IDAHO. 425 ingly the moderate accommodations we pos­ inne once a month, and is a most acceptable sess. pastor to the people there. The Rev. 0. M. Armstrong has succeeded Over 200 scholars in the Parish School, of Hr. Kirby as Superintendent of the Hospital, Ogden and Plain City, Mr. Unsworth and and the Rev. G. D. B. Miller adds to his Mr. Davis care for. Mr. Unsworth visits many duties as Head Master of St. Mark’s Evanston, Wyoming, once a month, for School, the care of Rowland Hall. The Bishop Spalding. ladies in charge, Miss Marsh and Miss The Rev. P. McD. Bleecker has been or­ Douglas, are his faithful and most compe­ dained Priest, and has removed to Logan to tent assistants. reside. I am glad and grateful. The work With 500 scholars to look after, Mr. Mil­ in Logan and Cache Yalley, intrenched cen­ ler’s work is no small part of our Missionary tres of Mormonism, will be the more vigor­ activity, while under G od’s blessing, our ously done. In his faithfulness Mr, Bleecker Rowland Hall, in giving a Christian and visits also Blackfoot, Idaho, once a month. home training to young women, is to add a Five Commissioners for Utah, provided mighty power for good to this region. by Congress in the “ Edmunds Bill,” are And God has blessed us. The women of here to straighten out our civil affairs. They the land are particularly interested in this are to prevent polygamists from either hold­ work. A lady gave me .$5,000 to begin with. ing office or voting. What the result will Two other ladies, one in Philadelphia, and be I know not. I do not think the Mor­ one in Boston, have sent me each $1,000 mons will violently resist. Nor do I think for it. they will give up the polygamous feature of In founding a library for the Hall, the their religion, if evasion, in which they are booksellers have generously helped me. well versed, or passive resistance, which Mr. W. H. Appleton, of New York,- gave they know how to use, will stand them in precious personal attention to the selection good stead. of good books; and his firm, and Harper Meanwhile, as I have said before, I see Brothers, and Routledge & Son, and Scrib­ nothing for us to do but to urge the moral ner’s Sons, and Lippincott & Co., sent me and spiritual influences which constitute our $550 worth of books, for the nucleus of an appointed weapons in this strife. excellent library. In Utah, 117 have been baptized, and 44 Last year, we began with one boarding confirmed. There are 895 communicants, pupil in Rowland Hall, and ended with 44 Sunday-school teachers, and 732 scholars. nine. This year, seventeen have already I want to say my thanks to the Domes­ applied for entrance, and I fear embarrass­ tic Committee for their uniform courtesy and ment in providing room for the steady helpfulness; and to the Woman’s Auxiliary inflow. for their provision of the salary of Mrs. de St. Mark’s Cathedral is being enlarged by Klugerie as visitor to help us here in Salt the addition of a transept to afford room for Lake. I understand the Connecticut Branch a handsome organ which the ladies of the kindly gave the $500 this year. Next year congregation have ordered from Johnson it Miss Amy A. Sweet is to be the visitor. To Sons, of Westfield, Mass. ladies everywhere who have sent valuable At St. Paul’s Chapel, our second church boxes for the Missionaries, Schools and Hos­ in Salt Lake, the Rev. Mr. Armstrong has pital : to the generous givers who have charge of a steadily increasing congrega­ provided me with nearly $20,000 of the tion. One of the ladies of the same family supplies herein reported; especially to the of New York City which built this chapel individuals and Sunday-schools, who un­ has generously offered to me $8,000 more failingly keep up our needed Scholarships for building a parsonage. of $40 per year : to the New York Bible In Ogden, all goes on well. The Rev. S. and Common Prayer Book Society, for Unsworth proves a worthy successor of the Prayer Books : to a citizen of Salt Lake, lamented Gillogly. And our faithful school­ who is generously meeting the expenses of master, Mr. C. G. Davis, has been ordained one of my students at Union College ; and Deacon. His usefulness, great before, is to an officer of the U. S. Navy, who, besides doubled; and his devotion to his duty, kind help previously given, has told me that deepened and strengthened. He visits Cor- he will put $1,000 into my hands when I am 426 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF UTAH AND IDAHO.

read y to go on to build a church in a certain Good Shepherd, Ogden, Principal of the town in Utah, I would add my thanks. School of the Good Shepherd, and in charge It was a cynic who said, “ Gratitude is a of the Chapel of the Good Samaritan, lively sense of coming favors.” I fancy his Corinne. bitter smile if he could read what I add now Rev. P. McD. Bleecker, Minister of St. o f needs. General needs—always with m e: John’s, Logan, and in charge of Holy In­ For the traveling expenses of ministers and nocents’, Blackfoot. teachers. For this purpose I have paid out Rev. I. T. Osborn, Rector of St. Michael’s, $877.15 this year. For education of young Boisé. men. Two are now in Union College, one Rev. F. W. Crook, Minister of St. Mark’s, in the General Theological Seminary, and Idaho City, and St. James’, Silver City. one at Ogden. For these I have paid $746.20. Rev. J. D. McConkey, Minister of the And for getting Rowland Hall well founded Church of the Nativity, Lewiston. 1 and fitted. Four thousand dollars were Rev. B. S. Dunn. called for, under this head last year. But Postulant: S. Lord Gilberson. enough of these. Standing Committee : Rev. Messrs. G. D. A special thing I do want honestly to ask B. Miller and C. M. Armstrong; Messrs. G. for now. That is, a rectory for Ogden, M. Scott and G. Y. Wallace. Utah. The parish is nearly self-supporting, Examining Chaplains : Rev. Messrs. G. D. though the town is one of 5000 Mormons B. Miller and S. Unsworth. and only 1500 Gentiles. The Rector is em­ Receipts and Expenditures have been as inently faithful and self-denying. Out of follows : the salary given by the people he has to pay RECEIPTS. Balance, Last Year’s Report...... S 44 91 $300 per year for rent of his house. This Sent directly to m e ...... 16,818 54 subtraction worries and depresses him. I “ Specials,” S p ir i t o f M is s i o n s ...... 2,772 94 Interest, “ Sw ift” R. R. Stock ...... 27 00 strongly feel it a duty to see that he has a rectory. We have the land—plenty of room $19,663 39 expenditures . on the church lot, and *3,000 will build In Salt Lake City: For St. Mark’s School...... 16,811 10 what is needed. “ “ Rectory...... 479 87 St. Paul “ thanked G od and took cour­ “ St. Paul’s Chapel...... 405 35 “ Rowland Hall...... 4,200 34 age.5' Humbly I would follow his example. “ Other objects...... 108 56 ------$12,004 72 And, as his follower, I do not admit it to be In Ogden: cynical philosophy to consider that thanks For School of Good Shepherd. $997 45 “ Parish “ “ 234 03 for the past do indeed overflow into a lively ------81,231 4S hope for the help and means to meet the In Logan: For St John’s School ...... S646 32 needs of the future. “ “ Parish...... 570 05 ------81,216 37 I am glad and grateful to report $1,500 of For Plain City...... $434 00 my standing debt paid off. “ Corinne...... 6 05 “ Boise...... 474 80 The following, however, yet remains: “ Lewiston...... 822 25 “ Silver City...... 171 50 On Rowland Hall, $2,375; School of the “ Idaho Cky...... 163 85 Good Shepherd, Ogden, $1,000; St. Mark’s “ Theological Education...... 746 20 “ Interest...... 662 24 School House, Salt Lake, $500. Total, Miscellaneous...... 202 02 $3,875. Repaid Loans...... 1,500 00 Balance to New Report...... 27 91 The Clergy of the Missionary District are: $19,663 39 Rev. G. D. B. Miller, Assistant Minister Gifts to me ($16,818.54) came from the of St. Mark’s Cathedral, Salt Lake, and following Dioceses: Head of the Schools. New Y ork $1,880 78 Southern Ohio . iso w Rev. C. M. Armstrong, Assistant Minis­ Pennsylvania... 3,143 75 Vermont...... 125 00 Massachusetts.. 2.065 00 N. N. Jersey 110 00 ter o f the Cathedral, in charge of St. Connecticut 1,579 93 Kentucky 90 00 Paul’s Chapel, and Superintendent of St. Western N.York 900 00 Ohio...... 83 00 Albany...... 762 72 California 80 00 Mark’s Hospital. Pittsburgh ...... 752 05 Minnesota 50 00 Rev. S. Unsworth, Minister of the Me­ Central N. York 490 41 W. Michigan... 44 00 Rhode Island... 460 88 C. Pennsylvania 40 00 morial Church of the Good Shepherd, Michigan 422 00 Quincy...... 40 00 New Jersey. .. 885 00 Montana 20 00 Ogden. Long Island 310 00 W. Virginia.... 2 00 Rev. C. G. Davis, Deacon, Assistant Utah...... 805 00 Paris, France.. 50 00 Illinois...... 250 52 : Minister of the Memorial Church of the Maryland 190 55 Il

Su n d a y P a r ish B aptism s. O f f e r in g s . Schools. Schools. Value of Church N am e of P a r ish or St a t io n . OT oi 09 cn Amount -¿SiaiQ U t—i Amount Total for ID c3 A c3 A Station. Station. Purposes. 0 'TJ O a> o

1 1 6 3 9 7 45 1 10 10 137 21,000 00 917 31 905 35 1,822 66

Good Shepherd, Ogden, U. T ...... 2 1 24 5 29 9 82 13 6 8 200 5 165 28,000 00 1,487 14 1,231 48 2,718 62

1 3 3 5 500 00 42 30 4 55 46 85

St. John’s, Logan, U. T ...... 1 14 14 3 30 1 5 41 1 40 5,000 00 87 77 1,216 37 1,304 14

St. Paul’s, Plain City, U. T ...... 4 4 17 1 4 51 1 45 1,900 00 52 90 503 18 616 08

Grace, Silver Reef, U. T ...... 1 1 3 24 70 24 70

St. Michael’s, Boisé, I. T ...... 1 1 11 34 17 199, 6 19, 8 90 11,700 00 2,876 50 474 80 3 351 30

St. Mark’s, Idaho City, I. T ...... 1 19 7 9,6 3 31 186 40 413 85 600 25

St. James’, Silver City, I. T ...... 6 9, 8 1 8 3 1 164 10 421 50 585 60

Holy Innocents’, Blackfoot, I. T ...... 18 3 9,1 4 10 3 1 4 70 50 00 266 45 500 00 766 45

Nativity, Lewiston, I. T ...... 1 7 3 10 8 16 n 1 3 9,0 1,800 00 1,006 25 822 25 1 828 50

Miscellaneous...... 1 1?. 1°. 3 39 1 9 200 00 124 05 1,610 46 1,731 51

T otals...... 9 5 185 42 2Ì7 79 606 60 70 59 912 25 773 175,150 00 27,913 05 20,263 16 48,1 7 6 21

Salt Lake City, Utah, August 20th, 1882. DANIEL S. TUTTLE. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t — 0.]

REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF OREGON.

T he work in this Mission for the greater trying for one in his feeble state of health. It part of the past year has been conducted by was a great comfort to me to be able to relieve a smaller number of Clergymen than for him of a large portion of his hard travels, many years previous ; within the last four by placing the Rev. Mr. Parker in charge of months, however, three Clergymen have Baker City and the North Powder Mission. been added to our number: the Rev. 0. I consider our work in these two counties to Parker, the Rev. W. E. Potwine, and the be in an encouraging condition, needing Rev. M. D. Wilson. Mr. Parker is your only continuous pastoral oversight and care Missionary at Baker City, Mr. Potwine at to abound in good fruits. Mr. Samuel G. Pendleton and Weston, and Mr. Wilson Rec­ French, of the Cove, who has been so largely tor of Grace Church, Astoria. These ad­ identified with the interest of our Church in ditions make the present number of Clergy­ Grande Ronde Yalley, died within a few men, fourteen beside the Bishop. months. His loss to me personally, to my Inadequate as this force is to the demands brethren of the Clergy, and to all good peo­ of the field, I take much comfort in this im­ ple and good works in that part of the portant increase, and still hope that others, State will be very great. We can say of him ■with the same capabilities and zeal for with much fitness, he was worthy o f our re­ Missionary work, will join the ranks of our gard and our affection, he loved our nation laborers. As I have before btated our great and hath built us a synagogue. The beau­ difficulty is in finding support for a married tiful Church of the Ascension, with its rec­ man and family. There are three or four tory near by to his own house, are impres­ important Mission Stations yet unsupplied, sive monuments of his zeal and liberality for ■where a single man, or one -with a small G od’ s Church, while living, and the noble family, could well be supported, but to bequests that are to follow his life, bear tes­ which I can not honestly invite those with timony to his wise forethought and generous their il quivers full of arrows,” even if they intentions for the future. He devised a car­ have the hand of a giant and can speak riage and a pair of horses for the use of the boldly with their enemies in the gate. Rector o f the Church of the Ascension, and In connection with this small number of the perpetual income of $5,000 for his sup­ Clergymen in this particular Mission, there port. In addition to these bequests he left is a fact to be remembered; that the neigh­ to the Bishop of Oregon, in trust, his fine boring Diocese of California has gained by house and a farm and orchard of one hun­ our losses. Four of the Clergymen now in dred acres of land for the use and support of that Diocese, with one recently returned a girls’ school. This is a noble foundation from it to the East, were brought to this for a most important work, the real value coast by my agenny, and largely by the of which is inestimable. means that I provided, and we have the Much of course remains to be done before satisfaction of knowing that they are still this property can be appropriated for the on our side of the continent, laboring near purpose intended by Mr. French. To meet by us, if not directly with and among us. the moderate expectations of the people of I have visited most of the churches and that part of the State as to the number of Missions, within the past year, two or three pupils who will demand admission to times. The Rev. Mr. Smith’s labors have this school, will require the expendi­ been abundant in Union and Baker counties, ture of $5,000 at least. I suppose that and his journeys from place to place,through it is my duty to accept this trust, and, a long winter of exceptionally stormy according to the best of my ability, to weather and bad roads, have been very seek to carry out the noble designs of its REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF OREGON. 429 author. In doing this, however, I shall demands upon my time, and separate me for bear in mind the future and permanent inter­ a greater portion of the year from my family, ests of so important a work as well as those and the important interests of the Church that are present and pressing. centred in Portland. As soon as, in due course of affairs, And with it all there is a very unsatisfac­ we get possession of this property, I shall tory feeling connected with the necessarily address myself to the task of raising what hurried manner in which these visits are money will be required to erect and furnish made, and with the thoughts of the vast the needful buildings, and to secure proper regions yet untrodden by the foot of Bishop teachers. I shall apply first to the people or Priest of our Church. When the Bishop of that part of the State who are to receive of Oregon was relieved of the oversight of the greatest benefits; and then to others in Washington Territory, many persons, no and out of the State, who may have the abil­ doubt, thought it would be an easy matter ity atid the willingness to consecrate a por­ to care for the whole of the smaller Juris­ tion of their substance to such a blessed diction remaining. But in surrendering work. But whether the beginning of this Washington Territory, he surrendered a school shall be hastened or postponed; field more accessible to him and more easily whether “ Ascension H all” shall start in a administered than large portions of the small and humble way, or open well-ap­ older State of Oregon. There is even now pointed rooms for twice fifty pupils, its but one Mission Station in Washington Ter­ promises and its prospects, shall not, with ritory that is not upon a railroad line or my consent, be blighted beforehand, by steamboat route, while, with us, many of the demon of debt. the oldest and best portions of the State The vacancies in the cure of the churches are inaccessible by any such rapid and easy in Pendleton and Weston and Astoria are modes of travel. The Territory leftis not so now supplied. These towns are all very very small either, being equal to all of New prosperous in material things, and each one England and two-thirds of the Empire offers an admirable field for the labors of State added to it. This reduced Jurisdiction an earnest Clergyman. W ith only such is yet larger than the great States of New irregular and uncertain Services as we have York and Pennsylvania combined, or Indi­ been able to supply at Pendleton, the con­ ana and Illinois laid side by side. It is gregation has outgrown the size of the still half as large as France and twice the church, and they are now enlarging it by one- size of old England. So that with its slow half its original dimensions. staging in dead axe andbuckboard wagons, In the month of July, in company with the its forest and mountain trail by horse and Rev. Mr. Stevens, I made a second visit to mule, the days and weeks of the year are Coos and Curry counties on the extreme too few to enable one to reach all parts and southern coast of the State. The journey portions, and we have to confess that many from the mouth of Coquilla to Rogue River of the scattered sheep of our own fold are and back, was made on horseback, by way unknown and unshepherded, with no man of a rough and very laborious “ trail.” to care for their souls. Though no little perilous, in some of its lofty Our Missionary contributions show a and narrow passes, it carried us through gratifying increase over those of any pre­ scenes of surpassing beauty and grandeur. vious year. To the general Missionary As a Missionary journey it was full of interest operations of the Church, Domestic and and encouragement. Thirty children and Foreign, American Church Building Fund, adults were baptized, one person confirmed, Woman’s Auxiliary, and the Society for the and $72 contributed to Diocesan Missions. Conversion of the Jews, our aggregate Should I live to repeat this visit next sum­ Contributions have been nearly $1,000. mer I should expect to confirm a class of ten The Lenten Offerings of the Sunday- or twelve persons. schools were also quite gratifying, amount­ I shall leave home in a few days to visit ing, together with the contents of a few the Wallowa Valiey, and Union, Baker and family mite-boxes, to a sum somewhat over Grant counties in the extreme northeast $450. corner of the State. These journeys among An effort was made last winter to organ- our remote and scattered people make large nize a branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary to 4 3 0 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF OREGON. the Board of Missions, which met with good sale and sacrifice of a portion of our property, success, but which I hope will accomplish or the creation of an embarrassing and considerable more this year. The Woman’s destructive debt seem the only alterna­ Auxiliary has long been contributing tives. to the comfort of our Missionaries, and On the 13th of October last, I “ broke in addition to this is now paying the ground,” with appropriate services and cer­ salaries of the Sisters at the Hospital. emonies, for the beginning of an episcopal We owe the Auxiliary and “ The Society residence to be known as the “ Bishopcroft.” of the Royal Law ” a large debt for their The foundation and frame were com­ agency in securing and supporting these pleted some time since, and the work of en­ efficient “ women helpers,” and we hope year closing and finishing is now well under way. by year to show our appreciation of the The intention is to make the house habitable service they have rendered us. for the winter, waiting for further means to St. Helen’s Hall and the Bishop Scott complete it, as to its inside fittings and de­ Grammar School have gone through the tails. I deem this a much better course than year with much the same results as in pre­ creating a debt for future trouble and vious years. The former had one hundred annoyance. It is far wiser to live within and eighty-six pupils, and the latter seventy- unfinished and unadorned walls than to one pupils. When we remember that since decorate and illuminate them with notes the opening of these schools, several new and mortgages. schools have been established in the State, This house, destined for the future resi­ each claiming the patronage of its own dence of the Bishop, adjoins and overlooks locality, and that free tuition is provided by the Bishop Scott Grammar School, while it the public schools for all, and by the State has the Good Samaritan Hospital half a mile University for a large number, we may to the north, and the new site of St. consider the continued success of our Helen’s Hall equally distant to the South. It schools a gratifying evidence of their excel­ is thus convenient and central to all these in­ lence and usefulness. Both schools open stitutions, combining many advantages the fall terms with large numbers and very which future occupants will fully realize. encouraging prospects for the year. THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Anticipating the time when the business has had an encouraging year, having done and noise of Fourth Street would make a larger work than any previous year, and the removal to a more quiet place desirable, being able to present still better facilities for I recently purchased a large block of ground the future. Improvements have been made in what is known as Johnson’s Addition, for upon the building, costing over $1,000, and, the sum of $12,000, for the future site of with the larger work of the year, the cur­ St. Helen’s Hall. It may be five or ten rent expenses have not overrun the current years before such removal is necessary; but income. when the time comes it is believed that this But money is needed now for very impor­ will be an admirable location for this insti­ tant sanitary improvements to the present tution, and that it was well to secure it building, and the time has fully come when before it should be taken up for other another ward should be erected, for the purposes. Ibetter care of cases that require quiet and Very large expenditures have been re-] separation. An additional wing on the quired in the way of street improvements ' north, in accordance with the original plan about the Grammar School and Bishopcroft! of the building, should be built at once, property. After raising and paying the sum and nothing but the want of means hinders o f $1,85G for these improvements, I wasj its immediate erection. still obliged to borrow $1,500 on account of FREE REDS. the Grammar Schools, to meet the whole One entirely new endowment of a memorial cost of $3,356. ibed has been provided by a member of Trin­ And now additional improvements have! ity Parish, Portland, and two others have just been completed, that will requirej been completed—the British Vice Consulate another $1,500 to be used. Unless the Bed, and the Henry Rodney Morris Memor­ friends of our work come to our aid here, ¡ ial Bed, for a child. With the Grace Char­ I know not what I am to do. The forced! lotte Stark, and S. Morris Waler Memorial REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF OREGON. 4 3 1

Beds, already reported, five are thus sup­ house, comparatively new, which has been ported from a cash capital ; one other is sup­ moved to an adjoining lot given for this ported by a pledged individual payment of purpose by Mr. A. Brown, proprietor of the twenty dollars a month ; one, the Mother’s town. This building is capable of being Bed, by special contributions from the ladies made into a very suitable and seemly church, of Portland, and the eighth for the past two and its possesion will greatly aid our work years, by a single annual contribution of in Oakland. three hundred dollars, “ In Memoriam.” St. Matthew’s Chapel and Trinity Mission While I record these instances of liberality Chapel, in Portland, have both been much with much pleasure and gratitude, I take improved, and in each a Missionary work of this opportunity to express the hope that growing importance is going on. they are but the beginnings and examples Small but comfortable and convenient rec­ of many others that are to follow. tories have been built by the congregations THE ORPHANAGE of St. Peter’s Church, La Grande, and St. continues in a quiet way to do a good and Stephen’s Church, Baker City. blessed work, having cared this year for The whole number of Baptisms reported is thirty-two children, of whom seventeen still fifty-six adults and one hundred and twenty remain. infants, one hundred and seventy-six in all. Since its opening it has sheltered one hun­ The Confirmations have been one hundred dred and ninety-five children, and provided and sixteen. good and comfortable homes for a large This is more than double the number con­ number, nine such within the past year. firmed last year, and more than the average CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS. for the best years of the undivided Jurisdic­ Something has been done in the way of tion; a gratifying increase, if these all church building and enlargement. St. prove faithful to their engagements, daily Stephen’s Chapel, within the grounds of St. increasing in the knowledge and obedience Helen's Hall, consecrated on the first day of of G od's Word, that in the end they may June, at the meeting of the Annual Convoca­ obtain everlasting life. tion, is a building worthy of its sacred uses, The sum total of contributions for sus­ and one which, we trust, will aid in the cul­ taining the Ministry, and for all benevolent ture of the spirit of true reverence in both and Missionary objects is $23,717.00. I y o u D g and old. It is believed, moreover, think it will appear from this history of the that this beautiful building will be of much year that some encouraging work has been assistance in the proper Missionary and done. In view of our small number of parochial work of St. Stephen’s Chapel. It Clergy and many vacant parishes and Mis­ wil) be far more convenient and inviting sions, perhaps we have achieved as good re­ than the “ upper room ” so long occupied sults as in any previous year. within the school buildings ; designed and I have only to add that the field is rapidly built as a free chapel, it has a good field in developing and enlarging, and that with which to carry on the blessed work of preach­ our small force of Missionaries, and limited ing the Gospel, and gathering the wanderer means, we can occupy but a small portion and stranger into the fold of C h r is t. St. of it. My repeated prayer is that the L ord Paul’s Church, Salem, and the Church of the would send forth more laborers into His Redeemer, Pendleton, have both been en­ harvest, laborers who will be content to larged to accommodate their growing congre­ sow with diligence, waiting with long gations, and the Chapel of the Good Samar­ patience, whether they or another shall here itan, Corvallis, has been repaired and much reap the harvest. improved by the addition of a chancel. The little band of Church people at Oakland B. W is t a k M o rr is, have recently purchased a good-sized school- Missionary Bishop of Oregon. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t —D.]

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF NEVADA.

T h e history of our Church work in Ne­ was sufficiently assured to justify the outlay vada during the past year can be told in attendant upon bringing a Clergyman to the few words. A year ago there were five field. The present condition of these towns Clergymen associated with me in this Dis­ justifies my decision. trict, actively engaged in Parochial and It is impossible to tell how long this pro­ Missionary work. The same men are here cess of depopulation and decline will con­ to-day in the same fields, and faithfully at­ tinue, or how it will end. I think it is tending to their respective duties. None certain to continue until some of our towns have come to us, nor gone from us. Many are much smaller than they are n ow ; but, of their people have gone, driven by the at the same time, there are indications that depression in business to seek homes else­ some places which have been in decadence where, and their departure is severely felt. for years are about to take a new lease of In Virginia City, for instance, although life. seventeen have been confirmed in St. Paul’s In fixing the value of the Church property Church, there has been a loss of twenty-five in the District, I have given the same communicants by removal. In St. Peter’s figures as a year ago. In some cases the Church, Carson, the losses by removal have property would have little value if we were been nearly as large in proportion, and in obliged to sell, but in no case could it be only one town has there been a gain in the duplicated for less than the valuation given. number of communicants during the year. The Diocesan School for Girls, at Reno, In some instances the removals have been sustained a great loss last December in the from one town to another in the State. death of Miss Kate A. Sill. She was the But a large portion of them have been from Principal of the school when it was opened the State. Virginia City has lost probably in 1876, and, with the exception of one year, one-fourth of its population during the past was in charge of it to the time of her death. year, and nearly every town has lost more She was an accomplished scholar, an ad­ than it has gained. mirable disciplinarian, a thorough teacher, The diminished ability of our congrega­ a true Christian woman in deed and word tions to give for the support of the Church and thought and feeling. She had become is severely felt; the income in some cases thoroughly identified with the school, and being less than one-half of what it was last looked forward to its management as her year. life work. But the Master called her to go Still, the number of Confirmations and up higher, and we were left behind. Baptisms has been as large as the average in There seemed to be no other course than the past, and we have about the same number for me to take her place in the school, so far of children attending our Sunday-schools. as I could, and attend to all its management Of the one hundred and sixty-two who until some one couid be found to relieve me were baptized during the year, twenty-nine of a portion of the care. I have always had were adults. the general management of the school, but We occupy the same ground that we did after Miss Sill’s death I had also the duties a year ago. In my last Report I spoke of of the Principal, spending five days of each two places in which I hoped to begin regular week at the school, and teaching several Services soon. But after a careful visitation classes each day. I continued to do this of these places, I came to the conclusion until the end of the Easter term in June. that the permanence of neither of them In the mean time I visited the parishes and REPORT OF THE BISHOP Of NEVADA. 4 3 3 stations -which are so near Reno that I I asked for seventeen hundred dollars from could reach them on Saturday, and return the friends of Christian education to enable in time for my duties on Monday. As soon me to secure the payment of the conditional as the term ended, in June, I began a pledges, and thus relieve the school from visitation of the more distant portions of debt. In answer to this appeal I received the State, which occupied me during the about five hundred dollars, which was ap­ vacation, nine weeks. plied upon the indebtedness. For this I still retain the rectorship of the school, amount I am sincerely grateful to the givers; and have the general direction of all its but it was not enough to secure the pledges affairs. But the office of Principal is now which were conditioned upon raising the filled by Miss Caroline H. Sanford, who whole amount. So that there still remains came to us in April from Thompsonville, the balance of the debt, amounting to Connecticut, and who has entered upon the about twenty-five hundred dollars. The performance of the duties of her position school takes money and time and care and with every prospect of usefulness. For her work. But the good it is doing is worth coming to the school we are under obligations them all. to members of the “ Society of the Royal May the good L ord have it and us, and Law,” who in thus interesting themselves in all our work for Him, in His gracious care the welfare of the school have rendered us a and keeping. royal service, for which we are grateful. Faithfully yours, In my Report a year ago I stated that the O. W . W h it a k e r , debt upon the school was a little less than Missionary Bishop of Nevada. three thousand dollars, but that pledges for nearly half this amount had been given, V ir g in ia , N e v a d a , conditional upon the payment of the balance. September 9th, 1882. 'PABULAR STATION 10NT OF PAKISIIIOS AND STATIONS IN NEVADA. For the y air ending August Î3 1882.

B ap tism s. rd tn Amount given N am e of P a r ish on g O üUÎ Î3Cj Value of D escriptio n of Sta t io n . b « for Church Church be a d 05 Xi P r o p e r t y . T3

T o ta l...... ! 31.' 138 29 102 44 47 82 82 J 1,168 ), 296 85 $125,000 00 VinolhLi (Jitt, Nevada, Svi>tember dth, 108:2. * Included in Kuport of Trinity Church, Renu. O . W . ^ Y i u t a k e k , M issionary Jiishop. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t .— E .]

REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF ARKANSAS AND INDIAN TERRITORY.

I h a v e but little to report more than is and Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, Nevada, already before the Church in my last address New Mexico and Arizona, foots up 897,857. to the Diocesan Council of Arkansas. I The population in Arkansas is 802,564. The then gave the number confirmed as 58. I gain in population of Arkansas from 1870 have since confirmed 43; making in all 101. to 1880 was 318, 093. That is more than The church at Newport is completed, and 35 per cent, of the entire population of the work has been begun on the much needed above-mentioned Missionary Jurisdictions. new church at Van Buren. There is every prospect of the increase in The little band at Hope, after having the population of Arkansas being far greater earnestly labored for several years to finish during the present decade. I beg that the their church building, and having at last Board will consider duly, if not the absolute succeeded, met last spring with a great mis­ importance of this great field, at least its fortune. A severe storm passed over the relative importance. If G od spares my life, town and blew the church down. It was a I shall lay before the next General Con­ complete wreck. But with an energy truly vention a full history of ray work in Arkan­ admirable, they set to work at once to re­ sas, which will fully vindicate me against build. They have now the church covered aspersions cast upon me two years ago. in, and a few hundred dollars, say $800, The parishes here which are self-support­ would enable them to complete it in a style ing are all filled with the exception of much more substantial than it was before. Trinity, Pine Bluff, and the combined Do they not richly deserve to be helped ? parishes o f Batesville and Newport. Will not some good Christian send this Both fields are making efforts to secure small sum to a struggling parish, which has satisfactory Rectors. The Rev. P. A. Johnson, shown so much earnestness in helping itself ? who acted as Missionary at large the past I have added no Clergy to the Missionary year, has been dropped from the list because list of Arkansas during the year past. The the funds were needed to secure men to fill reduction of stipend rendered necessary by the already occupied points. The Rev. D. the diminished appropriation to Arkansas, B. Ramsey has accepted a call to the Diocese resulted in the station of Hope and Wash­ of Mississippi. ington becoming vacant, and I have not I had intended to visit the Missions among succeeded in filling it. At Prescott and the Arrapahoes and Cheyennes in last June, Arkadelphia there are churches unoccupied but the overflows of last winter and spring because the people there are not able to made it necessary for me to delay, so as to support a minister, and the stipend which I finish up my work in Arkansas. I expect had to give a Missionary in that field has to start on that visitation in a few days, been taken away. I have tried to have them but am just now detained by matters of im­ supplied with occasional Services, but little portance. growth can be expected under such circum­ All of which is respectfully submitted. stances. I should like to call the attention H. N. P ie r c e , of the Board to the following figures. The population in these six Missionary Juris­ Missionary Bishop of Arkansas and Indian dictions, viz.: Oregon, Dakota, Colorado Territory. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t .—F.]

TENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ,USSIONARY BISHOP OF NIOBRARA. From, July 1st, 1881, to June 30th, 1882.

T h e preparation of this my Tenth Annual Chapel o f Our Blessed Redeemer, Bazille Creek. Report reminds me that a decade of years Johnson Red Owl (Native), Catechist. has nearly passed since I was entrusted with Chapel o f the Holy Faith, Wabashaw Village. the Episcopal care of the work of which I John Wapaha (Native), Catechist. write. The period has been to me one of many difficulties, and I have many shortcom­ St. Mary's Church, Flandreau, Dakota. ings to lament; but on reviewing it I give William Jones (Native), Catechist. thanks to Him Who, having Himself gone over the open country, and through the YAN K TO N MISSION (Population, 2,200). towns, preaching the Gospel of the King­ UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. J. W. dom, deigns to call us men to share His COOK, PRESBYTER. work. Cathedral Church o f the Holy Fellowship, STATE OP THE MISSION. Yankton Agency. I will not report in detail of the different The Rev. Joseph W. Cook. parts of the field, for the work has been the past year substantially the same in character Chapel o f the Holy Name, Choteau Creek. as in former years. It has gone on with Rev. David Tatiyopa (Native), Deacon. unabated usefulness, and there has been de­ Chapel o f St. Philip the Deacon— White Swan. cided progress; and yet at most of the Frank Yassar (Native), Catechist. Stations it has not been marked by any event of especial note. Emmanuel House. The following list shows the personnel of Miss A. E. Weagant. the ilission and the points which it occupies, and, if it be borne in mind that the points YANKTONNAIS (CROW CREEK) MIS­ are some of them from ten to twelve days’ SION (Population, 900). journey from others, and that they are scat­ St. Thomas' Church, Agency. tered over a wild and largely unsettled Rev. H. Burt, Deacon. country, and if the race and office and special work of the different members of Christ Church — Upper Camp. the Mission as they are recorded be noted, a Rev. H. Burt, Deacon. pretty good general idea of the work will Chapel o f St. John the Baptist— Lower Camp. be gained; and, withal, thoughts will be Philip J. Deloria (Native), Catechist. suggested of the peculiar trials and cares of my associates in the Mission which will in­ sure to them the continuance of that sym­ LOWER BRULÉ MISSION (Population, pathy and encouragement which their 1, 200). brethren in the Church have in the past, UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. LUKE C. thank G od , so largely extended to them. WALKER. PRESBYTER. Church o f the Saviour, at the Agency. SYNOPSIS OF STATIONS. The Rev. Luke C. Walker (Native), Pres­ SANTEE MISSION (Population, 1,000). byter. UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. W. W. FOWLER, PRESBYTER. St. Luke's Station, Little Pheasant's. ------, Catechist. Church o f Our Merciful Saviour. The Rev. W. W. Fowler. St. Alban’« Station, Standing Cloud's. Smith Robinson (Native), Catechist. Salos Walker (Native), Catechist. REP OBI OF TEE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA. 437

CHEYENNE AGENCY MISSION (Popula­ ber, 1880, he left New York with his wife, tion, 1,950). a son and a daughter, for his new post. UNDER t h e c h a r g e o f t h e r e y . h . s w if t , He reached his field of labor just after the PRESBYTER. flood-tide of prosperity and the exhilaration St, Stephen?» Church, Moreau. and liberality which it produces had reached The Rev. H. Swift, Presbyter. their maximum, and the tide had begun to set the other way. But he pressed on the St. PauVs Chapel, Mackenzie's Point. work of the Church with energy and de­ John Kitto (Nativo), Catechist. cision, and, notwithstanding the winter had St. John's Station, Striped Cloud's. almost begun when he arrived, Easter Day George Paypay (Native), Catechist. found a brick church under roof, and a large, high, light and airy basement tastefully UPPER BRULÉ (ROSEBUD) MISSION fitted up as a chapel, and ready to receive (Population, 6,700). the congregation who crowded thither to UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. W. J. express at once their Easter joy, and their CLEVELAND, PRESBYTER. thankfulness that they were a homeless Church o f Jesus (.Margaret Memorial). congregation no more. The Rev. W. J. Cleveland. He was a man of iron sinew, of rock-like William Schmidt, Catechist. will, and of splendid personal courage, and Joseph C. Taylor (Native), Catechist. yet as dependent as a woman upon sym­ pathy, and as ready as a woman to bestow OGALALA, OR PINE RIDGE MISSION it. He was to me a faithful and loving (Population, 7,250). friend. The last I saw of him was as I ¡ensconced myself, in the chill of a gray UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. W. J. | October morning last fall, by the side of CLEVELAND, PRESBYTER. the driver on the Sidney stage. His eyes Church o f the Eoly Cross, at the Agency. filled, and he turned away and walked off, The Rev. John Robinson, Deacon. unable to say Good-by. The driver cracked Little Wound's Camp. his whip, and, as we dashed by him, and he Miss Mary J. Leigh. waved his hand as he stood on the sidewalk, Joseph Marshall (Native), Catechist. I had little notion, sad as I was at leaving Orphan's Camp. St. Andrew's Station. him in his distant field, that that was his long Rev. Amos Ross (Native), Deacon. and last farewell. St Philip's Station. Red Dog. p o s t u l a n t s a n d c a n d id a t e s f o r h o l y Mr. and Mrs. Kocer. ORDERS. There are the follow in g: Philip J. Deloria, Candidate. SISSETON MISSION (Population, 1,500). George W. Paypay, Candidate. UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE REV. EDWARD William Saul, Candidate. ASHLEY, PRESBYTER. Joseph C. Taylor, Candidate. St. Mary'8 Church, at the Agency. Isaac H. Tuttle, Candidate. Rev. Edward Ashley. Charles S. Cook, Postulant. St. Luke's Station, North End. They are all commending themselves to Thos. A. Robertson (Native), Catechist. me by their lives, and making as much prog­ St. John Baptist Station, Lake Traverse. ress in their preparation for the Ministry as Dan. J. Robertson (Native), Catechist. the circumstances in which they are sever­ ally placed will permit. DEATH OF REV. DR. PENNELL. One of them, William Saul, had the priv­ I report with a keen sense of personal and ilege of being at the Hampton Institute official loss the death, last May, of the Rev. during a large portion of the year, and came George C. Pennell, s .t .d . He was com­ away with this commendation from Lieut. mended to my attention at the last General Brown, Commandant: Convention by several Bishops and others, “ He is a splendid fellow, steady, and as a man eminently qualified for the post of thoroughly faithful and reliable ; a good Missionary in the Black Hills. The pre­ solid Christian whose influence has been a liminaries were soon settled, and in Novem- powerful aid to me during the past winter. 438 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA.

I shall be very sorry indeed to part withi sages from the Indians, I had an interview him.” with the Agent, who expressed the opinion CATECHI8TS. that the establishment of our Mission among The Catechists licensed during the past; the people who had not been reached as yet year have been as follows : by the Gospel was much to be desired; the Santee Reserve, under Rev. W . W . Fow ­ authorities of the Congregationalist Mission ler. raised no objection, and the Government Joshua Red Owl. authorized the inception of our work, and John Wapaha. gave the Agent authority to set aside a Smith Robinson. piece of land for the use of the Mission. Flandreau Mission, under Rev. W. W. A memorial gift of five hundred dollars Fowler. from a lady in Lowell, Mass., afforded me William Jones. a basis on which to appeal to others. An­ Yankton Reserve, under Rev. J. W. Cook. swers came from the Woman’s Auxiliary of Frank Vassar. Rhode Island, from a lady of St. James’ Isaac S. Tuttle. Church, Philadelphia, from a lady in Wash­ Crow Creek Reserve, under Rev. H. Burt. ington, and from others. And on my visit Philip J. Deloria. to the field,ten months after the Missionary’s Lower Brulé Reserve, under Rev. L. C. settlement there, I had the happiness of Walker. finding house and church erected and in use, Sal os P. Walker. every vestige of building material cleaned Cheyenne River Reserve, under Rev. H. up by the indefatigable industry of the Swift. Missionary, and planted on a gentle slope John Kitto. carpeted by the greenest grass of June, and George Paypay. looking for miles and miles over a beautiful Rosebud Reserve, under Rev. W. J. Cleve­ valley, two as neat and tasteful structures as land. one could wish to see, and all within the William Schmidt. sum of $2,200. James C. Taylor. There is, however, necessary painting in­ Sisseton Reserve, under Rev. Edward side both church and house yet to be done; Ashley. the premises are yet to be fenced, a bell for Thomas Robertson. the church is an essential among a people Thomas Cante. who have not a timepiece of any description, D. J. Robertson. an organ, too, is earnestly asked for by the Unassigned. people who delight in the music of the William Saul. Church ; but, as eighteen months ago there sisseton m ission. was not the slightest prospect that money At one of our Convocations, that held in would be forthcoming to begin the en­ 1877, we were all touched by the appearance terprise. and nevertheless so much has of a travel-worn band of deputies, who had been accomplished, I am hopeful for the come some ten days’ journey to urge the future. claims of their people upon the Church. The congregations are good, the Mission­ They had heard of its work. They knew ary has baptized three adults and twenty- something of its ways, and, with a persistency one infants, presented six persons for which could hardly be resisted, they urged j¡Confirmation, and has found it necessary to their plea that they might no longer be begin work at two out-stations to meet the neglected. The Government was at that needs of the people. time, however, holding the several Mission­ sittin g b u l l ’s b a n d . ary Societies to the tacit bargain that they The celebrated war-chief Sitting Bull, and would not undertake work on Reserves some fifty of the leading spirits of his which had been committed to the special |party,| one hundred and fifty souls in all, care of another religious body, and for this were brought down to Fort Randall last reason, as well as others, among them the | August, as prisoners of war, and encamped want of funds, a favorable reply could notj| under military custody near the Post, and be L'iven the petitioners. In the spring of ;¡within fifteen miles o f St. Paul’s School. 1881, however, in answer to repeated mes-l After some delay I succeeded in gaining REP OUT OF TEE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA. 439 permission from the proper authorities to Mr. Henry Dawes, First Teacher. receive five of the children (three boys, one Mr. Edward Dawes, Industrial Teacher. of them Sitting Bull’s own son, and two Mr. Isaac H. Tuttle (Native), Assistant girls) into our schools. They fell into the Teacher. ways of the schools with wonderful alacrity, The Rev. J. W. Cook, Instructor in the and made decided progress. One of the Bible. girls had been injured by a fall, as was ST. MARY’S BOARDING-SCHOOL (36 GIRLS), afterward discovered; the malady made SANTEE RESERVE. rapid progress; and, though she was most Miss Amelia Ives, Principal. tenderly nursed and, notwithstanding her Sister Mary Graves, Associate. sufferings, was singularly happy and con­ Miss Mary S. Francis, Teacher. tent, she died about the last o f June. The st. John’s boarding-school (30 g i r l s ) , other four went to their people to spend CHEYENNE RIVER RESERVE. their vacation, and, as we have learned, Mr. J. Fitch Kinney, Principal. have had much that was pleasant to tell Mrs. J. Fitch Kinney, House Mother. them of school life. Miss Stevens, Associate. The people have been in monthly ex­ HOPE SCHOOL (24 GIRLS AND BOYS), pectation of removal to some permanent SPRINGFIELD. location, but such Services as it has been Mrs. E. E. Knapp, Principal. possible to give them have been held among Miss Maude Knight, Teacher. them by a Catechist under the direction of The Rev. Mr. Fowler has continued to re­ the Rev. Mr. Cook. ceive six boys into his family. They have THE BLACK HILLS. under cultivation, six and one-half acres of I have referred to this part of our Mission wheat, six acres of oats, ten acres of corn, field in speaking of the death of the Rev. two acres of potatoes, one acre of garden Dr. Pennell. I made a visitation in the vegetables, and he commends them for their fall of the several Missions included in it, deportment and industry. and spent ten days in the Hills, as busy as I Our Boarding-schools have met the past was bappy, in carrying out with the Mission­ year with an unusual measure of success. ary the scheme of Service which he had The average number at St. Paul’s has been 40. arranged for me. I confirmed fifteen per­ “ “ “ “ St. Mary’s “ “ 35. “ ■* “ iX St. John’s “ “ 30. sons. An effort made during my visit »• “ “ “ Hope School“1 “ 25. to raise money for the liquidation of the “ “ “ “ Mr. Fowler’s “ “ 6. debt on the church building, resulted in Although quite a number of applicants obtaining subscriptions for over eight hun­ for admission were refused, all the schools dred dollars, which have been paid. The have been over crowded, and, had serious Church property is now, so far as I am im- general illness broken out in any one of formed, free from encumbrance of any kind, them, the officers would have been embar­ excepting a mortgage which, with unpaid rassed, perhaps, to have dealt with the evil, interest, amounts to a little over five hun­ but it was impossible to reject some of those dred dollars. I expect to visit the Hills who put in a plea for admission after the again this fall. What the prospects o f the schools were comfortably filled, so peculiar, Church there are I am not prepared at in certain cases, seemed their claims, or so present to say. But there are thousands of earnest their plea. souls there who need, whether they will The scholars have conducted themselves or not, the Church’B care. I feel sure that with commendable propriety, and have man­ if the right man could be secured he would ifested on the whole a desire to learn, which not labor there in vain. has made it a pleasure to teach them.- BOARDING-SCHOOLS. A new Department was established in St. Our Mission Boarding-schools are the Paul’s School, at the beginning of the last follow ing: school year, in the hope of being able to re­ ST. PAUL’S BOARDING-SCHOOL (40 YOUNG MEN tain in the school those scholars who had AND BOYS), YANKTON RESERVE, passed out of mere boyhood, and of making The Bishop, President. provision for you D g men who desired to pre­ Principal. pare themselves for the work of teaching or of Mrs. Jane H. Johnstone, House Mother. the Ministry. The young men of this De­ MO REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA. partment are boarded and. lodged, gratuit­ The interest manifested in the school by ously, but they are expected to buy their the friends of the Mission seems, thank G od, own clothing and meet their incidental ex­ unabated. One hundred and thirty Scholar­ penses, and opportunities for work are af­ ships, of sixty dollars each, have been main­ forded them by which they can earn enough tained during the past year. Liberal dona­ for these purposes. tions have been made of such articles as There have been six young men in this De­ societies of ladies generally send in boxes, and partment during the past year, and they have a readiness has been shown to tit the supply so deported themselves as to gain our to the actual needs of the schools when the esteem and affection. needs have been made known, which shows I have made special efforts during the past that our Boarding-schools are not at the year to improve the grounds about St. mercy of impulse, which, however generous, Paul’s School, and to make certain altera­ is yet capricious, but are sustained by those tions in the building, and to add certain out­ who add to generous emotions, practical good buildings (such as a play-house and wood­ sense and steady principle. The words of sheds), which add very much to the efficiency love and sympathy with which these gifts of the school and the comfort of its inmates. have been accompanied have lifted them I thank G od that friends have been raised often, practical and useful as they were, quite up to supply the necessary funds, and that out of the realm of mere utility, and into that I can report the school in a much improved of highest sentiment, and have made clothing condition. and blankets sent for our little one= seem By the liberality of Geo. L. Harrison, Esq., like the very garments of the L o rd , thrown and family, of Philadelphia, I have been about them as He gathers them in His arms, enabled to erect a building near St. Paul’s and have induced a feeling of reverence as School (at my solicitation I am permitted to we have unpacked them, and prompted call it Harrison Hall) which will be a great us to say, “ All Thy garments, O L ord, addition to the institution both ornamentally smell of myrrh, aloes and cassia, out of and practically. The basement will be used the ivory palaces whereby they have made for shops; the upper story for study and Thee glad.” recitation-rooms. It was opened for use for LIBEL SUIT. the first time at the closing exercises in June The libel suit to which I was subjected last. last spring by a Presbyter, formerly a Mis­ A number of minor improvements and sionary of the Board, has forced upon me additions have been made in the year past a painful notoriety, and has doubtless made to the buildings of St. Mary's and Hope my reputation equivocal with some whose School. esteem is to be valued. St. John’s School occupies a Government Far more important, however, than the building, to which the Indian Bureau dur­ question what others will think of one, is ing the year made an addition thirty feet by the question what one thinks of oneself. thirty, two stories high. liIf our heart condemn us not, then have In the three elements which ought to we confidence towards G od.’’ rank of the very first importance in Board-1| While sensible of my shortcomings, and ing-schools for the Indian population, viz.. not doubting that I might have acted more moral and religious tone, conversational wisely in some minor points, I believe that in use of the English language, and the a case of extraordinary complications and practical knowledge of the useful industries difficulties, I acted with at least ordinary of the house and farm, these schools are wisdom. Conscious of rectitude of intent, worthy of warmest commendation. The firmly persuaded that the course which I pur­ measure of success which they have reached sued was in all its substantial points required in these things could not have been achieved by the condition of things by which I was but for the unwearied patience, desire to ex­ |confronted, and that it has been conducive cel, and love of the work which have marked in its issue to the purity and healthfulness their respective officers and teachers. May of the Mission, I review the past with an up­ their labors be graciously accepted and re­ lifting satisfaction. And as for my reputa­ warded by Him from love of Whom they tion, I leave that without a doubt to time, sprang. which is a great revealer, and to that larger REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA. 441 jury which, after all, ultimately decides in all Mrs. S. M. F ox...... 500 00 Miss Mary Jackson’s Bible Class...... 11 91 such controversies as this. How the matter Miss Anna Jackson...... 5 00 Miss , Boston...... 2,000 00 looks to those who are most familiar with Society of the Double Temple...... 78 25 the facts, w ill appear from a letter addressed S. S. of Church at Northampton, Mass 35 00 Christ Church, Germantown...... 100 00 to me by my associates in the Mission and St. Stephen’s Church, Beverly, N. J ...... 48 00 others, which I append to this Report. Miss Groesbech’s Class...... 5 00 A Friend of Niobrara Mission, Pine Ridge W il l ia m H . H a k e , Mission ...... 10 00 Miss E. F. M., per Bishop Whipple...... 200 00 Missionary Bishop of Niobrara. Legacy of Mrs. E. C. Huntington...... 50 00 Mrs. Philip Allen...... 60 00 Trinity Chapel S. S., Philadelphia...... 59 00 DONATIONS RECEIVED, Miss Vandervoort’s Bible Class...... 22 28 Chas. Platt, Esq...... 25 00 From July 1st, 1881, to June 30th, 1882. S. S. of Church at Yantic, Conn...... , ...... 25 00 S. S. of Trinity Church, New Haven...... 4 20 All donations which I have received for $11,152 44 the Mission have been turned over to the THESE GIFTS HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF AS Treasurer of the Domestic Committee, for FOLLOWS: the current expenses of the work, and have Pine Ridge Mission Buildings...... $709 25 Deadwood Mission...... 510 00 appeared in his monthly acknowledgments St. John’s Chapel, Cheyenne Agency 257 28 in T h e Sp ir it of M issions ; except those Lower Brule Mission House ...... 150 00 Lower Brule Mission Church...... 97 00 acknowledged below. St. Paul’s School...... 8,102 62 Harrison Hall...... 2,000 00 Miss Barnes...... $400 00 Rosebud Mission Building...... 40 00 Chas. Peabody...... 4 25 Home for Truth Teller...... 90 00 Western Church Building Association...... 150 00 Yankton. Mission Building...... 17 00 Gifts per Mrs. W ard...... 175 00 Sisseton'Church, and House, and Furniture. 2,026 00 Gifts per Niobrara League...... 75 00 St. John’s School...... 100 00 R. E H ...... 66 00 Hope School...... 225 02 Mrs. Ann M. Ward...... 25 00 Damages bj^ Flood...... 50 00 Miss Cole’s Bible Class...... 140 00 Santee Mission Buildings...... 25 00 Miss Virginia Smith’s Bible Class...... 120 27 St. Mary’s School, expended...... 231 16 St. Luke’s Church, Rochester, N. Y ...... 100 00 St. Mary’s School, unexpended...... 368 84 The Misses F ox ...... 250 00 Clothing for Schools ...... 210 91 Miss A. M. Delancey...... 25 00 Freight on Font...... 13 45 Mrs. Alfred Evan Johnson...... 500 00 Organ, St. Mary’s School...... 60 00 A Member of St. James’ Church, Phila...... 500 00 Buggy, for Hope School...... 60 00 A Member of St. Luke’s Church, Phila...... 750 00 Catechists’ Home, Cheyenne Mission 200 00 A Member of St. Peter’s Church, Ger., Pa... 250 00 Paid over to Treasurer of Wm. Welsh Me­ St. Paul’s Church, Chestnut Hill, Pa...... 100 00 morial Church...... 309 66 Alex. Brown, Esq...... 200 00 Organ for St. Paul’s School...... 65 00 Mrs. Williams, Norwich Town...... 40 00 Insurance on Buildings...... 121 00 Fair held by Miss Sadie Howe...... 9 82 Chapel of Holy Name...... 78 25 N ...... 25 00 Bible and Prayer-Book for Sisseton Church. 25 00 Per C. R. Marvin, Esq ...... 800 00 Horse for Sisseton Mission...... 10 00 Mothers’ Meeting, Reading, P a ...... 22 85 S. G. Wyman, Esq...... 200 00 $11,152 44 Mrs. J. J. Astor...... 550 00 Rev. H. 0. Potter, D.D...... 50 00 M. H. H ...... 9 00 R osebud A g e n c y, Rev. R. C. Matlack, D.D...... 25 00 D. T., Gift at St. John’s Church, Detroit...... 10 00 April 27th, 1882. Rhode Island Woman’s Auxiliary...... 809 00 B. A ...... 100 00 D e a r B is h o p :— W e are surprised, pained, Mrs. Coles...... 100 00 and indignant at the verdict in the suit Mrs. Jobn Markoe’s Bible Class...... 61 50 Montague Travis, Esq...... 20 00 brought against you for alleged libel. Woman’s Auxiliary, St. Thomas’ Ch., X. Y. 100 00 Mrs. Tobias Wagner...... 50 00 Knowing, as we do, of the reports com­ Miss Rhodes...... 50 00 mon in this part of the country, and the cir­ John N. Stearns, Esq ...... 100 00 Gift per Miss Mary Welsh...... 18 45 cumstances of this whole affair, we cannot Rev. G. L. Locke...... 10 00 but regard such a verdict as most unjust. Mrs. Wm. H. Milton...... 50 00 MissE. N. Biddle...... 100 00 W e intend by this letter to assure you of B. Lockwood, Esq...... 25 00 Miss Hannah Biddle...... 60 00 our undiminished faith in the righteousness Lemuel Coffin, Esq...... 100 00 of your cause, and of our united sympathy Geo. L. Harrison. E sq...... 100 00 C. C. Harrison, Esq...... 100 00 with you in this hour of trial. A; C. Harrison, Esq...... 200 00 The result of the proceedings against you w. w. Harrison, Esq...... 100 00 Miss Sarah H. Coleman. 500 00 in New York, has not altered in the least ^ flo'ocf61" ^ev' Twing, for damages by 50 00 our high opinion of you personally, nor our Miss Lily ifatt.’ .’.’.' ‘ .. ‘ ’ '. ‘ ‘ 5 00 conviction that in the treatment of Mr. Hin- Miss Mary Babbitt...... 10 00 Anonymous, Watertown, Ct ...... 100 00 man you have, from the first, been governed specials, per Rev. Dr. Twingr. for Sisseton Church ...... 59 00 by a true sense of your responsibility as a Specials, for W. Weish Memorial Church.... 309 CO chief Shepherd of the L ord’ s sheep, and of Miss Sarah H. Greenleaf...... 10 00 John A. King, Esq...... 50 00 fairness toward Mr. Hinman. REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NIOBRARA.

To us you seem to have been actuated by M. E. Cleveland, Rosebud Agency, D. T. Wm. F. Schmidt, Catechist, “ “ the best motives, and, in the face of constant Luke C. Walker, Miss, at Lower Brulé Agency, D. T. vexatious opposition, with great personal Mrs. L. C. Walker, “ “ sacrifices and reluctance of the natural man, Salos P. Walker, Catechist, “ “ Alex. Rencountre, “ “ “ to have persevered unflinchingly in what Philip Councillor, “ “ “ you believed to be (and what it seems to us Robert Fuller, “ “ clearly was) your duty. H. Burt, Missionary at Crow Creek Agency, D. T. Philip J. Deloria, Catechist, “ “ We look upon the proceedings in New Paul High Bear, “ “ York as being, humanly speaking, unfortu­ James Bowed Head, “ “ nate, but we believe that by the power of William Fuller, “ “ Henry Swift, Miss, at Cheyenne River Agency, D, T. G o d , Whom even the wrath of man shall J.F.Kinney, Jr., St.John’s School,“ “ praise, they will yet be made to serve unto Mrs. J. F. Kinney, “ “ the furtherance of the Gospel and the George Paypay, Catechist, “ “ Mrs. G. C. Pennell, Deadwood, Black Hills. brighter glory of the Name which is above John Robinson, Miss’n’ry at Pine Ridge Agency, D. T. every name. Julia A. Draper, “ “ In this matter, we account of you as the George F. Blanchard, “ “ V. S. McGillycuddy, U.S. Agent. “ “ minister of C h r i s t and steward of the mys­ Joil Kocher, Industrial Teacher, “ “ teries of G o d . Moreover, we know that it Juna Kocher, “ “ is required of stewards, that a man be found Maiy J. Leigh, “ “ Amos Ross, Missionary, “ “ faithful, and, with us, it is a very small Lucy Ross, “ “ thing that you should be judged of man’s j Edward Ashley, Missionary at Sisseton Agency, D. T. judgment. Neither do we wish to judge A. S. Crossfield, “ “ W. A. Mann, “ “ anything before the time, for the L o r d will Charles Chrissey, “ “ come, Who both will bring to light the hid­ S. J. Brown, “ “ W. W. Fowler, Missionary at Santee Agency, Neb. den things of darkness, and w ill make man­ Viola G. Fowler, “ “ ifest the counsels of the heart ; and then Mary J. Graves, St.Mary’s School,“ “ shall each man have his praise from G od . Amelia Ives, “ “ Mary S. Francis, “ “ We pray that in His superior love and Maude Knight, Hope School, Springfield, D. T. wisdom, He will administer abundantly to E. E. Knapp, “ “ “ you of His Peace, and we trust that these Jane F. Johnstone, St. Paul’s School, Yankton poor words of ours may be blessed of His Agency, D. T. H oly Spirit to that end in your heart. Henry E. Dawes, “ ,l “ Edward K. Dawes, “ “ “ With unwavering confidence and affection John P. Williamson, Miss, at Yankton Agency, D. T. we stand with you, as in the past. David Tatiyopa, Deacon, “ *' Sincerely, your brethren in C h r i s t : I Mrs. J. P. Williamson, “ “ Alice >1. Fox, St. Paul’s School, “ “ (Signed) P. B. Gordon, “ Wm. J. Cleveland, Miss, at Rosebud Agency, D. T. Mrs. P. B. Gordon, “ “ Mrs. Wm. J. Cleveland, “ *■ A. C. Weagant, Emmanuel House, Yankton Ag’y.D.T. Jos. C. Taylor, Catechist, “ ,l w illiam Saul, Catechist, Santee Mission. STATISTICS OF THIS MISSIONARY JURISDICTION OK NIOBRARA /from ,J„hj U t, 1 8 8 1 , to J uju; ‘.M A , 1 8 8 2 .

4) CD O O 3 a a_: B a p ­ X> 6 aS t is m s . ‘C x i ® ■Sri rt <=! ai fl 2& S o ¡3 >- XI Oh Government Buildings MISSIONS AND STATIONS. O Description of Church Property. in Use.

1 O Amount of Co ? | Marriages. | | Burials. | I I j j tions. I ConfirmationsI | Infants. | I No. I of Clergy. No. of I Helpers. Average 1 Attei | | Average 1 Attendance | at at Boarding Churc School.

S a n t e e . 1 1 87 4 20 19 83 3 10 $17 90 $20,000 j Frame Church Building, Parsonage and I Catcchist’.s Mouse. 1 fin 18 14 5 57 2 3 12 29 1,500 Frame Church Building. 1 3ft 11 7 2 40 1 3 11 34 1,250 Frame Church Building. 1 1 0 j Frame School Building, St. Agnes’ ITu.ll, 8 3C 11,500 | and out-buildings. Y a n k t o n . Cathedral Church of the Holy Fellowship.. 1 9 100 14 11 100 2 17 127 27 4.000 Frame Church Building and Parsonage. 1 1(10 13 21 19 2 <> 49 5fi 2.000 Frame Church and Parsonage. 1 100 8 8 53 1 5 40 70 1,500 Frame Church and Parsonage. 1 3 40 13,500 ( Stone Boarding School, Harrison Ilall I and out-buildings. 1 600 Frame House. Y a n k t o n n a is . j Frame Church and Parsonage, Sister’s 1 15 1 2 5 2 3,000 | House (Log) 1 a*> 20 o 3 9 1 4 14 30 600 Frame Church. Frame School-houso. 1 80 r> ■I 10 27 1 2 17 65 1,500 Frame Church. L o w e r B r u l e . 1 on 30 1fi 18 36 10 10 37 60 1,800 Frame Church and Parsonage. 2 1 8 Catechist’s House. 1 95 4 2 Log House. C h e y e n n e R i v e r . 1 58 11 5 11 50 4 4 45 35 400 Chapel. 1 88 13 10 17 13 55 5 2 11 09 2,000 Log Dwelling and School. 1 30 16 25 12 6 37 fi 20 01 2,400 Frame Church and Parsonage. 3 30 1 110 School House. Boarding School. R o se b u d , o r U p p e r B r u l e . Church of Jesus (Margaret Memorial)...... 1 8 86 20 89 9 10 78 3 19 301 12 4,000 Frame Church and Parsonage. F l a n d r e a u . 1 <15 5 6 25 5 39 Frame Church. P in e R id g e . 1 1 41 54 33 3 20 14 15 181 06 Frame Church and Parsonage. 4 1 2 1 1 30 15 5 1 2 1 1 67 40 6 24 8 18 00 S p r in g f ie l d . 40 1 7 8 2 155 00 900 Frame Church. 9 24 200 Oottnee. D e a d w o o d . 3,000 Brick Church. S is s e t o n . St. Mary’s ...... 1 60 21 a e 19 3 3 46 84 2,200 Frame Church aud Parsonage. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t —G.]

NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF COLORADO AND WYOMING.

T he past year has been a remarkably Candidates for Holy Orders are George L. prosperous one in all our Missionary educa­ Neide, Jr., and Dr. Theodore J. Knapp. tional and charitable work. I have visited Our Mission work may be reviewed as all the Parishes and Missions, except two or follows: The Rev. William C. Battiscombe three, and several new places where there resigning All Saints in Advent, the Rev. are Church people desiring our Services. On John Gray, of Greeley, succeeded to the thirty-one occasions I have confirmed one great field of North Denver. The church is hundred and forty-five persons, as follows: out of debt, and the effort is now making to In the Cathedral, Denver, 24; Trinity build a parsonage. Mr. Gray has added to Memorial, Denver, 6; Emmanuel, Denver, his other manifold duties that of Chaplain 8; All Saints, Denver, 5; St. Luke’s Hos­ to St. Luke’s Hospital. pital, Denver, 1; Leadville, 10; Alma, 1; A Lay-reader, under Dean Hart’s direc­ Durango, 4; Greeley, 6; Silver Cliff, 20; tion, begin and carried on Mission work for Colorado Springs, 7; Pueblo, 10; South several months in a populous neighborhood Pueblo, 1; Trinidad, 1; Golden, 4; Idaho in the eastern part of Denver. Though he Springs, 1; Georgetown, 2; Boulder, 6; has been compelled to leave, it is hoped Longmont, 6; Laramie City, 11; Del Norte, that the work so well begun may be con­ 3; Alamosa, 8. tinued by members of St. John’s Guild re­ Since the above report was made to the cently organized in connection with the annual Convocation, I have confirmed six at Cathedral. Rawlins, four at Evanston and two in Services have been held for some months Denver. by the Rev. W. B. Bolmer in the vicinity of I ordained Mr. George H. Cornell Deacon, Burnham, two miles south of Denver, where in Trinity Memorial Church, Denver, on the Denver and Rio Grande shops are Sunday, August 4th, and Priest in St. Mat­ located. The remarkable growth in this thew’s Church,Laramie City, on Wednesday, quarter, and south and east of it, requires March 1st. In the Cathedral, on St. Thomas’ that this Mission should be prosecuted and Day, December 21st, I ordained Mr. Melvin a chapel built, though it is difficult as yet Honeyman, received as a Candidate from to decide upon its location, as also to know Northern Xew Jersey, to the Diaconate, and whence are to come the means for its erec­ the Rev. William C. Battiscombe to the tion. Two or three denominations have Priesthood. already built chapels in this section. Our I laid the corner stone of St. Stephen’s own people ought not to be less zealous and Church, Longmont, Tuesday, December 6th, liberal in efforts and gifts for the extension and of St. Thomas’ Church, Rawlins, Thurs­ of their own Church. W ho will arouse day, July 20th, 1882. The corner stone of them ? W ho will lead them to see and do the Church o f the Good Samaritan, Gunni­ their duty ? son, was laid by the Rev. A. D. Drummond, Sister Eliza still prosecutes her work in in October, 1881. South Denver and in the County Hospital. The Church of the Holy Trinity, Greeley, She has bought, on her own responsibility, a was consecrated on Thursday, November 17th. lot worth $1,000 or more, and pitched her I have formally opened for Divine Service, tent upon it. In this she has a Sunday- without consecration, All Saints’ Church, school of forty or fifty children, and latterly North Denver, September 4th; St. Mark’s, Divine Service is held on Sunday afternoons. Durango, October 23d; the Cathedral of St. Sister Eliza asks for money to complete the John the Evangelist, November 6th; St. payments on the lot, and to make her home Stephen’s, Longmont, April 2d. On Thurs­ more comfortable in winter. She proposes day, September 8th, assisted by the Clergy to give by will the whole property to St. of the city and others, I used an office of Luke’s Hospital. This is a worthy object. benediction of St. Luke’s Hospital. The The Cathedral of Denver is a fine s t r u c t u r e , REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF COLORADO. 445 with sittings for more thau one thousand. having resolved henceforth to be self-sup­ It is well filled on Sundays. The basement porting. Mr. Gray resigning on account of under the whole building affords space for ill-health, the Rev. W. B. Bolmer has be­ a chapel, large Sunday-school and Bible come Rector. class rooms, etc. It is adapted to be the The Rev. Francis Byrne left Fort Collins centre of a great work, at present hindered and took charge of St. Matthew’s Church, by the debt of over $15,000, incurred not­ Rosita, the 1st of March. At the same time withstanding the protestations of all of us. the Rev. H. H. Haynes entered upon the The debt imposes increased responsibilities. important work of this growing Station. A But the work must be done. The greatest new church is to be built at Fort Collins, in need is that of an assistant Minister. Three place of the old temporary structure. With or four would be none ton many, were there $2,000 in hand from the sale of the old lots, only means to support them. Yery much the congregation hope to be able to raise of the Missionary work of Colorado is to be two or three thousand more, and thus se­ done in this city of nearly sixty thousand cure a suitable church. people. The Rev. T. V. W ilson of Boulder, has Emmanuel, West Denver, is a grand field, built at Longmont a handsome brick church and is gaining upon the people. Trinity costing about $3,500. A small debt prevents Memorial is full, and a new church is much its consecration. The Rev. Robert C. Wall talked of. It ought to be built at once—as took charge of this Mission the first of July. ought also the proposed church on the corner Each place ought soon to have a resident Min­ of Olive street and Broadway. ister, and Services should be held occasion­ Littleton is almost a suburb of Denver. ally in Loveland, Erie, Louisville, and in The Mission here includes Petersburg and the mining camps in the mountains. West Plum, Sedalia and Castle Rock. The The Rev. O. Parker served the Parish at Church is quietly proving herself to be a Georgetown from December 1st to Easter, the power for good. We may look forward to Rev. William P. Case having resigned. The the time when in most of these places we Wardens keep up the Services by lay-read­ shall have chapels and permanent congrega­ ing. Idaho Springs enjoyed the services of tions. the Rev. Mr. Protheroe till April 1st. Mr. It has not been practicable to do anything Protheroe finding it inconvenient to serve at Baldwinsville, but most of the Church this Mission in connection with Ne­ people are able to attend the Services at the vada, resigned it for St. Paul’s Parish, Cathedral. Central City, which he has since been ser­ At Golden a portion of a parsonage has ving most acceptably. Central and Nevada- been built—a house of two rooms, costing ville being but two miles apart are really about $500. one field. So also Georgetown and Idaho The Church of Holy Trinity, at Greeley, Springs might be self-supporting under one was consecrated November 17th, in the Pastor. Rev. B. F. Matrau has been secured presence of the Clergy of the Denver for this work. Deanery and a large congregation. The The Churchwomen at Alma organized a church lots, including those on which a Guild early last year, with the object of rectory costing over $3,500 had been built, raising money to be placed at the disposal were previously deeded, as should be done of the Bishop for the support of a Mission­ in all such cases, to the Bishop and Chapter ary. Lay-reading has been held regularly of the Cathedral. Mr. S. D. Hunter, Senior since last fall. If we could secure a good Warden, contributed the greater part of the Missionary for Alma and Breckenridge, if cost of the rectory as well as the church. only for the summer and fall vacation—and The like liberality in all our parishes would surely there is many an overworked Clergy­ soon pay off all our debts, and make most man in the East who would be refreshed and of the improvements so much needed. reinvigorated by a few months’ work in these After the Rev. John Gray’s resignation, delightful regions of the Mountains—flour­ the parish of Greeley was supplied, very ishing Missions might be established. acceptably, for one month by the Rev. John Buena Vista is becoming a place of much Roberts, when the Rev. Joseph R. Gray importance. I find there a good number of became Rector on February 1st, the Yestry Church people and families. The ladies 4 4 6 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF COLORADO. have an organization which is raising funds The place and the work are growing, and for a church edifice. Here, as also at Salida the Missionary is much encouraged. and Poncha Springs, there ought to be a At Silver Cliff the Church has held her Missionary. own, as may be seen in the large number The work goes on as usual at Leadville. confirmed. The population has declined Anew $2,000 organ has been purchased, add­ considerably, and the income of the parish ing to the attractiveness of the Services. has greatly diminished, so that aid is re­ Red Cliff is probably the best point in this quired from the Board. vicinity for the establishment of a Mission. Rosita is purely a mining camp. When, From Leadville or Buena Yista we reach in 1876, the church was built, there were Ashcroft and Aspen by wagon road, impor­ some twenty-five or thirty communicants, tant points to have in view. They will and the congregations were large. For a soon be more accessible by way of Crested year or two the church was full, especially Butte. on Sunday evenings. Now not more than These are the principal points in the one or two of the old communicants are Denver District. In the Southern Deanery there. The population has almost entirely the Missions established and prospective are changed. There are but about six communi­ even more numerous. Pueblo is the most cants in all. The Rev. F. Byrne, who moved important centre. On Sunday, October 9th, into the parsonage, fitted up nicely for his we began the establishment of a parish m reception at a cost o f $200, the first of South Pueblo. The Rev. John Roberts has March, holds Services here and at outlying been in charge since March 1st. Lots have points, and is doing most self-denying and been purchased, and a church is to be built necessary work, as truly of a Missionary soon. It is proposed by the people to make character as any in foreign lands. The this parish self-supporting from the first. vigor of this pioneer Missionary, now seven­ The Rector here will look after the interests ty-three years of age, is remarkable. of the Church, and hold Services at Bessi- Rosita is a better mining camp than when mer, where the great steel works are located. the church was built, its mines being rich St. Peter’s Parish is outgrowing its church. and permanent. The place is typical of all Its Rector has begun a Mission which gives other like places. The work is, and always good promise at East Pueblo. The parish must be Missionary. And such is most of church has been much improved. If we had our Colorado work. Its character is not the means, it would be desirable to place La understood by the supporters of Missions, Junta and West Las Animas under a Mis­ nor by the Church at large. W e need and sionary. The former is the centre of Bent must have a large amount of aid or we can County; the latter is becoming an important do but very little of the work for which we railroad town. are sent, and for which we are responsible. St. Andrew’s Mission, Manitou, has been At Del Norte and Alamosa we have had a under the care of the Rector of Colorado Missionary since Christmas, the Rev. Melvin Springs, under whom a Candidate for Orders Honeyman. At Del Norte he finds very few has been officiating as Lay-reader. We are Church people and though the place has seeking a Clergyman for this growing Mis­ grown, the Church families that were there sion, the Junction up the Ute Pass and have mostly removed. At Alamosa there is Colorado City. The Rev. W. B. Bolmer more encouragement. Here St. Thomas’ was in charge during the summer. Mission has been organized, and arrange­ Last September we resumed regular Ser­ ments are making for the building of a vices at Trinidad. The Rev. A. H. Boyle, church. Missionary at Raton, New Mexico, resides Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman are living in the and gives half his time here. W e have the small, one-roomed log cabin at Del Norte. church lots and some $400 in hand, to which He deserves and should receive some sup­ I hope to add $500, on $1,000 being raised port beyond what he gets from his people. for building. Occasional Services are being At Saguache nothing has been done. Could held in El Moro. Trinidad has a population there be a Missionary for this place and of 2,500, and is a flourishing business Bonanza, he would have a fruitful field. town. Going weBt two hundred miles, at Duran­ There is no special change at Cañón City. go, the Rev. C. M. Hoge has roofed his REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF COLORADO. 447 church and enlarged the parsonage, and is isionary the last week in May. He finds it cultivating one of the best of our newer very ’ desirable to build a church at once. fields. I have secured $500 for each of the pro­ The Rev. Wm. J. Lynd ministered at posed churches at Rawlins and Evanston, Rico since October, doing faithful work in from : a generous communicant at the East. this the remotest o f our Missions. Lately We have now an Agent for the Shoshones he has resigned, and though the place seems of i our own choosing, and we ought to re­ to be very important, as well as also Silver- sume our educational and Missionary work ton, it is not apparent how a Missionary can at and about this Agency at an early day. A be supported at either place, except by the Missionary teacher is ready to enter upon contributions of the people themselves. The this service as soon as he receives his ap­ Rev. Mr. Hoge holds occasional Services and pointment. looks after the people of both points. My conviction is becoming strong that Ouray and Lake City have been vacant the Wyoming Territory ought soon to have a entire year, though at the latter lay-reading Bishop. He should hold the rectorship of was kept up till December. These places one of the leading parishes. ought to be supplied. Such is the field. At least six more men The Rev. A. D. Drummond assumed work than we have are necessary to occupy and at Gunnison more than a year ago. Lots work it. But we have more men already were purchased for a church. It was deter­ than the $4,000 from the Domestic Commit­ mined to build of stone. Some $1,600 or tee, and the $575 from the American Church *1,700 have been raised and expended, and Missionary Society suffice to support. The the walls are ready for roofing. There are stipends do not average $800. probably 5,000 people at Gunnison, and the I am told by one who may be believed to town is in the full tide of prosperity. Mr. be well informed, that one prominent denom­ Drummond resigned in May, and the Rev. ination gives $24,000 for Mission stipends Thomas Duck became the Missionary, July alone in Colorado and Wyoming Territory. 1st. Nothing has been done or can be done One dollar with us goes as far as two or as yet at Crested Butte, Ruby, Gothic, etc. three dollars with them or any others. The former place, being connected by rail, We need much more help than we are should have the care of the Missionary at getting from without. But still more do we Gunnison. There are two towns of pros­ need the sympathy, the prayers, the active pective importance in the far West, Mont­ work and the liberal offerings of our own rose and Grand Junction, the former of people. Self-support, to a great extent, is which the rail has already reached. a necessity. We must face and meet our The Rev. H. Mitchell resigned Pitkin last responsibilities. November. Lay-reading has been continued I come now to speak of our Church Schools here; though we have secured lots for a as an essential part of our Missionary opera­ church, we can only wait for means to build tions. They have been quietly and effectively and to support a Missionary. doing their noble work. The good order We have reorganized the Wyoming Con­ and discipline have been better than in any vocation, and held two meetings. previous year. Never have the pupils been The Rev. Dr. Claxton resigned last Sep­ generally more diligent in study, or made tember, and the Rev. Charles H. Seymour, better progress. of Dubuque, Iowa, was secured as Rector. In W olfe Hall two or three cases of scarlet The Rev. George H. Cornell took charge fever and afterward of diphtheria created of St. Matthew’s, Laramie City, about the some alarm, which, however, was soon al­ same time. He has brought the parish up layed by the prompt and entire isolating of to self-support. On the second Sunday in the cases from the school, and the best pos­ Lent he was instituted as Rector. sible care. There could not but be some The Rev. Samuel Unsworth has continued loss of pupils and income. to hold Services for St. Paul’s Mission, In Jarvis Hall we have had fewer boarders Evanston, one Sunday a month. About; and more day-scholars, while the improve­ $500 has been raised for a church building. ment in the character of pupils and the St. Thomas’, Rawlins, was vacant till thes general tone of the school has been marked. Rev. William J. Lynd was sent as the Mis- The new Head Master, Mr. Charles Hill, 4 4 8 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF COLORADO. takes charge the first o f September. He is The Rev. Francis Byrne, Rosita, Bassickville, etc. “ Arthur Lakes, Deacon. Prof. in School of an experienced educator, having been for Mines, Golden. “ T. L. Bellam. Supt. of Schools, Golden. the last eight years Principal of a flourishing “ C. M. Hoge, Durango, Silverton, Rico. Boys’ School in Boston, where he gained a “ M. F. Sorenson, Littleton, Petersburgh, West Plum, Sedalia. wide reputation for tact and skill in manag­ “ C. H. Marshall, Trinity Memorial, Denver. ing boys. He brings with him his classical “ T. J. Mackay, Leadville. “ D. C. Pattee, Canon City. and mathematical teacher, Mr. W. H. “ T. V. Wilson, Boulder. “ H. H. Haynes, Fort Collins, La Porte, Love­ Smiley, a man of experience and great ability land. in his departments. The other teachers “ O. E. Ostenson, West Denver. “ H. Martyn Hart, Dean of Cathedral, Denver. engaged are all believed to be well qualified. “ G. T. LeBoutillier, Colorado Springs. “ John Gray, North Denver. Wolfe Hall will continue substantially “ Wm. J. Lynd, Rawlins, Fort Fred. Steele, uuder the same management as heretofore. Wyo. “ G. C. Rafter, Golden. St. Luke’s Hospital was opened for patients J. T. Protheroe, Nevadaville. Central City. the 24th day of June. The first Superin­ “ E. H. Gaynor, Pueblo. East Pueblo. S. C. Gaynor, Silver Cliff, Ula. tendent was Mr. George H. Cornell, since " G H. Cornell, Laramie City, Wvo. “ Melvin Honeyman, Deacon, Del Norte, Ala­ ordained and placed in charge of a parish. mosa. Dr. E. C. Rivers has been from the first the John Roberts, South Pueblo, Bessimer. “ W. B. Bolmer, Greeley. Evans. resident physician. “ Thomas Duck, Gunnison. “ R. C. Wall, Longmont. We engaged last fall Miss E. W. Brown, “ Charles H. Seymour, Cheyenne. late Principal of the Training School of “ B. F. Matrau, Idaho Springs. Xurses of New York Hospital, for the posi­ The summary of parochial reports is as tion of House Mother and Superintendent of follows: nursing. She came the first o f February, Baptisms, 310; confirmed, 145; marriages, bringing with her one trained nurse and 168; burials, 235; communicants, 1,940; another who was to be a helper in the work Sunday-school teachers, 203; scholars, 1,826; under her instruction. They have introduced Communion alms, $1,398; Home Missions, order where there was confusion, and have $319; Foreign Missions, $51; Domestic made a Hospital in the best sense. “ The Missions, $68; Episcopate Fund, $113; Society of the Royal Law” was largely instru­ Hospital, $261; Convocation, $87; Ministers’ mental in securing for us these noble workers. salaries, $19,967; Parish expenses, $13,811; A t great expense the building has been sittings, 5,540; value of cnurches, $214,050; refitted and well adapted to its purposes. It parsonages, $34,700; other property $10,100 has accommodations for forty or more pa­ (not including schools). Total, $261,850. tients, and is nearly full. The Bishop and In conclusion we return our sincere thanks Clergy constantly visit the institution. Yery to all who have aided us by offerings and few of the patients belong to this church, prayers. All gifts for the work have been and all are entitled to the religious ministra­ acknowledged by letter or in T h e Sp ir it of tions they prefer. We have secured three free Missions. The Boards and their Secretaries beds for the year, which are always occu­ have shown hearty and generous encourage­ pied. It is hoped they will be continued ment. Various branches of the Woman’s for the coming year, and others established. Auxiliary and other Parish societies have sent We ought to have three times as many en­ valuable boxes of clothing to our Clergy need­ dowed, not for one year only, but perpetu­ ing them, and to the Hospital. Much other ally. The debt upon the property and the aid, as of Communion services, altar linen need of further improvements, especially a and surplices, has been given. The Prayer permanent and ample supply of water, are a Book Societies have continued to supply our constant and strong appeal for liberal gifts poor Missions with Prayer Books and Hym­ from the liberally disposed. The Hospital nals. All such help has been and will con­ is as yet far from self-supporting. But we tinue to be indispensable. To all and each have a good foundation laid, upon which it who have in any way assisted in the work is a glory and a praise to build. May G od we give our thanks, and pray for them God’s help all who are interested to build wisely richest blessings. and securely. Respectfully submitted, The following Clergy are at work at this J o h n F. Sp a l d in g , date. The two la9t are not transferred to Missionary Bishop of Colorado. the Jurisdiction: D e n v e r , September 1st, 1882. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ' s R e p o r t .—H.]

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF WESTERN TEXAS.

I am happy to be able to report good prog­ distance from San Antonio to El Paso by ress at all the points to which I last year rail has been reduced to eight hundred miles; especially invited attention, and. shall now by the end of the year by the completion of state briefly what has been done— also men the Southern Pacific, it will be brought tioning any work at other places that is ex­ down to five hundred and fifty miles which ceptional. will be nearly a direct route. UVALDE AT LAREDO is ninety miles west of San Antonio, and I mentioned that we had some funds toward since last September has been reached by the building a church. During last January and Southern Pacific Railway; the church that February, at my earnest solicitation, the Rev. I said in my last report was greatly needed W. M. Chapin, of Barrington, Rhode Island, has been built, and in June I confirmed during a vacation, labored here most bene­ therein five persons. It is not finished, ficially, and with, I think, permanent results and we have neither rectory nor minister, the for good. Compelled late in February to Rev. Mr. Stanley of the Diocese of Georgia, return to his own parish, I have been as yet who labored here so successfully for eighteen unable to fill his place. In April I made months, having returned to his own Diocese, another visitation to Laredo, and the church My earnest hope is to be able to complete was begun. In August, in consequence of the church and build a rectory this year. I the prevalence of yellow fever in the valley am now endeavoring to secure a Missionary of the Rio Grande, I established myself at who will live at Uvalde, and also labor at this point. It is the gateway of Southwestern Eagle Pass and Del Rio. Texas, being the centre where meet the Soon after sending forward my last report International Railroad from San Antonio, I visited the Texas and Mexican from Corpus Christi, EL PABO, and the Mexican National from Monterey; where the Rev. I. W . Tays was officiating and is therefore the place from which all by turns with the Methodist and Presby­ work in this valley can be best superintended. terian Missionaries in a tent. A hall could Being without a Rector or Missionary, I as­ not be had, there was no church building of sumed the rectorship of the parish during any sort in the place. Although an old Mex­ my stay, and the church is now almost ready ican settlement, the Roman Catholics have for the roof. It is Gothic in style, but with never buil; here; they cross the Rio Grande double windows, and is very well con­ and worship in the church at Paso del Norte. structed of brick. When finished it will be Since last December the Rev. Mr. Tays has found not unworthy to represent the Church built a very neat wooden church with a in this the largest town on the Rio Grande. seating capacity o f 150; we are largely in­ Its seating capacity is two hundred, with debted to the Missionary’s own purse for the the possibility of enlargement at small cost. lot, building, and much that has made it The struggling congregation of Christ comely. Had I not been detained in the Church, Laredo, and myself, are under great southern portion of the district by the yellow obligations to the “ Society of the Double fever, I should have visited El Paso again, Tem ple” of New York, for $400 toward the before forwarding this report; as it is, it church. This remarkable association has must be postponed for the present. The unostentatiously aided in the construction 450 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WESTERN TEXAS.

of church after church in different parts of but thinks that the Church people should the West, and I have been twice indebted to build their own rectories. The people of them for most important assistance—in the the parish having probably exhausted them­ present instance, and in the case o f St. selves in building the church, do not feel Stephen’s Church, Goliad. Little do they able, with their limited means, already taxed realize how much consolation their quiet to pay in part the salary of the minister, to action has brought to many hearts, and how contribute to a rectory; and so, after having they have held up the hands of those seeking the rent raised several times, being dunned to carry on the contest against spiritual by landlords, the Missionary is apt to seek wickedness in remote places. For myself I some point where he can with reasonable out­ do thank them, and pray G od to bless them. lay shelter himself. Nor is the difficulty While Christ Church, Laredo, is almost confined to the townspeople and congrega- ready for the roof, much has yet to be done, tion themselves, but often where mcney is for the increasing importance of the town I given by large-hearted friends in distant demands a more elaborate and durable portions of the country, they, too, prefer building than at first seemed necessary. that it should go into a school-house, or RECTORIES. church. But this is not by any means the In the matter of the rectory as related to i surest way of securing the delivery of the Church work, allow me to give my experi­ Divine message with which we are charged. ence, trusting it may meet the eyes and en­ The Missionary can preach in the court­ list the sympathies of some of those children house, or school-room, or depot, but he can of The Most High, who are “ ready to give live in none of these places, and is likely to and glad to distribute.” be driven away for want of house-room. Upon the frontier, especially in those Thus it may be seen that, for giving stabil­ prairie regions that are without timber, and ity to the work, for maintaining the utter­ where immigration is rapid, a house is a ance of the living W ord where it is so sorely very difficult thing to obtain. If procured, needed, the rectory is really the most impor- any sudden rise of rents may place the tant building of the three. The Bishop, humblest shanty beyond the narrow income j whose place it is to call and sustain the of the Missionary. A t Uvalde, for instance, ¡Missionaries, appreciates thoroughly the our Missionary could not procure a house | great obstacle to successful work arising for any reasonable rent, and during his stay j from the lack of rectories; he sympathizes in the place o f eighteen months, was as an i deeply with his brethren in their incessant act of friendship allowed to occupy a part | discomfort, having doubtleBS been himself of a room with the County surveyor. Upon |in the same condition; nevertheless he finds all of my visitations to this point, this gen- i it hard to arouse the active co-operation tleman insisted upon my becoming also his of those who might be of infinite service in guest. Every man who understands frontier j this direction. life with its ebb and flow, is perfectly aware I have written at length touching rectories, of these contigencies. Therefore, to say to j because they are so entirely necessary to the one whom you invite to a hard field that ¡work at Laredo and Uvalde. At El Paso, there is a rectory in it, is at once to remove | the Rev. J. W . Tays has not only of his own from his mind one of the most formidable means given a valuable lot and contributed problems connected with his residence and largely to the church building, but with a work. noble spirit of thankfulness, has erected and A rectory is in the nature o f a permanent given to the church a rectory costing a fortification, and is at once the promise and thousand dollars. Verily as G od has pros­ cause of continued occupation, and while pered him so hath he given—and so may he this is the case it is the most difficult of all be blessed in the increase of all that he hath. buildings connected with a parish equip­ A t San Marcos, our Missionary has been pay­ ment to erect. ing $10 per month out o f a salary of $600 On the frontiers every public-spirited per­ per year. At Victoria and Brownsville, rec­ son is expected to contribute to every object tories are also needed, and, indeed, one re- that will enhance the value of real estate. I garding stability rather than rapidity of Such an one gives most freely to a school; |extension, might well devote his attention gives, but not with such alacrity to a church; j during the next year or two to housing the REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WESTERN TEXAS. 451 men upon whom, under G o d , the success of complished, I thankfully feel that it is G o d ’s the work depends. direct reply to the prayers and labors of AT GOLIAD, pastor and people. at Easter, I officiated for the first time in St. IN THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARK, Stephen’s Church, of which in my Report last at San Antonio, under the direction of the seen, I said that I hoped it would be finished Rev. Dean Richardson, there has been a very during the autumn. It is completed and gratifying increase in the list of communi­ paid for, and upon the Sunday in question cants, and an excellent choir o f men and was beautifully decorated with prairie boys has given us music that is for edifica­ flowers. The attendance was very great, and tion. The Rev. Dr. Clark, at the Rev. Mr. Starr, under whose pastoral care CORPUS CHRISTI, the station at Goliad has been for five years, is surely building up the Church, and his last has every reason to feel gratified at the re­ class for Confirmation gave promise from its sults of his hard and ofttimes discouraging composition of spiritual and material devel­ labors. This is the church of which I spoke opment. when I referred to the “ Society of the Double ST. LUKE’S CHAPEL, Temple ” and their gracious labors. Their San Antonio, has been finished during the gift of $400 has resulted in drawing out year by the timely gifts of a Bible class in. more than $1,800 that would doubtless have Philadelphia, and a dear friend in the same remained inaccessible except for their city has enabled me to provide for the promised aid. I confirmed five persons pre­ future Mission work of the Church in San. sented by Mr. Starr. Antonio, by the purchase of lots in the grow­ ST. JAMES’ , HALLETT8VILLE, ing and important suburbs of the city. The has, through the incessant labor of Mr3. and value of these lots has, since their purchase, Miss Visor, and during the incumbency of nearly doubled. the Rev. W . W . Corbyn, Deacon, been so AT LOCKHART, far completed that at my visitation in May, under the care of the Rev. F. B. Ticknor, Services were held in it. This is the fourth there has been a revival of Church life, and church that, during the past year, I have at an extra visitation just had, I confirmed officiated in for the first time. St. James, four persons. They were of four nation­ Hallettsville, is a neat wooden chapel, and alities, English, German, French and Ameri­ in its erection I have been generously helped can; one had been a Romanist, and two by some very dear friends in the Diocese of others were the children of Roman Catholic New Jersey. mothers. AT GONZALES, AT SAN MARCOS, we have been signally blessed since the com­ a point also under the care of Mr. Ticknor, pletion and consecration of our church in a recessed chancel has been added, to the May last. I call attention especially to this great improvement of the church. point, because (in humility I say it) it seems Turning now to our as if the Sanctifier of the faithful had here SCHOOLS, imparted His sweet influence. Gonzales is the present year opens very brightly. Under one of the old towns of the Texan republic. the Rev. J. B. Trevett’s quiet but steady It has not felt the tonic of immigration. management, the Denominational lines are rigidly drawn; MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE, nevertheless from such a population, and at Seguin, begins with 36 pupils, with the where only two Sundays in the month were promise of still further patronage, and W il­ given to the congregation, under the Rev. liams Hall, so generously given to this dis­ Mr. Fuller’s ministration, the communicants trict by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Connecti­ in fifteen months have increased from 19 to cut, and described in my last Report, is 50, and 26 candidates have been presented giving a comfortable home to principal, for Confirmation. teachers, and boarders. I trust that we are Where rapid immigration has taken place here just at the beginning of good things. this sudden increase would not perhaps be St. Mary’s Hall, (W olfe Memorial,) San surprising; but knowing the absence of this Antonio, under the direction of Miss P. G. influence, and also having knowledge of the Stevenson, has opened with 50 scholars, and manner in which this progress has been ac­ it is quite necessary that, if the school is to 452 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WESTERN TEXAS.

do its work properly, we must have more following condition of affairs: I have ap­ room, more desks, more books, in fact a propriated as judiciously as possible the decided extension in every way. The Prin­ funds assigned this District by the Commit­ cipal writes me of the crowded condition tee. It is a hard field in many respects, and of the building, and the necessity for appa­ our Missionaries, more than earn such aid as ratus. I can only hope that these things they receive from all quarters. But weigh­ w ill be given us. ing and dividing and struggling as I have, Two years ago the school began with 20 the funds unless increased can do nothing girls, now the demand has outrun the accom­ for Laredo, a place of much importance, for modation. It is a noble work, the wise and Boerne or Kerrville, nor for the great tract religious training of the young ; as in the of country extending from Mason to Fort past, so in the future, may our necessities not Concho. I hope the Committee will not plead in vain. deny us further assistance. Whatever is urged Having for several years been considering in behalf of other needy regions, applies the matter of the here. It is a growing country, and it has TENURE OP CHURCH PROPERTY, been this year an afflicted country. The in this District, last spring, after consulting yellow fever visited the valley of the Rio our leading lawyers, I determined to have a Grande, and while at Brownsville, during corporation chartered under the name and the epidemic we lost none of our flock, still title of “ The Bishop and Standing Commit­ business was prostrated, and the whole com­ tee of the Missionary District of Western munity for two months quite helpless. In Texas.” This has been done, and property view of our increasing work I trust that heretofore held in my name as Missionary our application will not be unheeded. Bishop, aggregating between $40,000 and I am sincerely yours, $50,000, has been properly transferred. In conclusion, I would earnestly ask the R. W . B. E l l i o t t , attention of the Domestic Committee to the Missionary Bishop of Western Texas. TABULAR STATEMENT ACCOMPANYING EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WESTERN TEXAS.

S d n d a y CHURCH PROPERTY. B a p t is m s . S ch oo ls CONTRIBUTIONS.

PLACES, PARISH OR RECTOR AND MISSIONARY MISSION. ofi S3 I a a p o Rev. W. R. Richardson, Rec­ San Antonio, Cathedral $25 00 $74 75 $5,098 45 $35,000 00 $8,000 00 $3,400 00 $46,400 00 tor and Dean. of St. Mark 43 18 ^2,949 20 $527 50 $25 00 Rev. C. E. Cabanlcs, Mlssion’ry 5 98 75 15 40 114 15' 1,000 00 1,000 00 “ St. Luke’s Mission 8 10 “ St. John’s “ 1 8 10 013 (H 14 80 (¡28 44 3,500 00 1,500 00 7,900 00 2ÓÓÒÓ 13,100 00 Rev. J. B. Trevett, Rector. Seguin, St. Andrew’s. 2 2,000 00 2,000 00 Rev. F. B. Ticknor, Missionary. 2 342 49 23 10 3 00 (S 50 375 09 San Marcos, St. Mark’s 58 50 1,800 00 1,800 00 Lockhart, Emmanuel. 8 58 50 1 Kyle, Mission ...... 1,000 00 900 00 2,500 00 Rev. N. B. Fuller. Luling, Annunciation. 2 203 00 25 60 288 60 3013 1,172 52 20 90 14 00 1,331 52 2,000 00 2,000 00 Gonzales, Messiah.... 11 35 1,080 7!) 1,100 00 1,100 00 Hallettsville, St. James 1,007 24 2 20 Waelder, St. Barnabas’ (3 GO 6 60 Kingsbury, Mission... 1,600 00 Boerne, St. Helena— 2 05 2 05 Kerrville, Mission ... 1 90 1 90 2 00 2 00 Pipe Creek, Mission... 1,800 00 150 00 1,950 00 Uvalde, St. Philip’s... 60 808 30 25 30 833 60 Fort Clark, Mission... Rev. F. R. Starr, Texana, “ 20 00 8 80 28 80 Refugio, “ 40 75 2,480 45 17 70 8 00 2,500 55 2,000 00 2,600 00 Goliad, St. Stephen’s 600 00 Chocolate, St. Paul’s. 25 00 15 90 43 21 600 00 22 50 8 70 3 00 33 70 Lavoca, Grace— ... 150 00 150 00 Indianola, Ascension. 163 55 19 90 1 20 8 80 193 4 5 '...... 451 95 10 50 4 00 8 20 491 65 1,000 (XI 800 00 1,800 00 Victoria, Trinity...... 575 00 2,075 00 Cuero, G race...... 308 75 40 50 349 25 1 500 00 Corpus Christi, 1,085 00 56 00 18 65 1,159 65 3,500 00 2,500 00 500 00 6, VX) 00 Rev. Horace Clark, l l .d . Good Shepherd 3,750 00 Rev. J. W. Tays. El Paso, St. Clement’s ... 600 00 600 00 2,000 00 1,760 00 33 50 33 50 4.000 00 400 00 4,400 00 Brownsville, Advent 600 00 Rockport, Mission— 7 50 7 50 600 00 Laredo, Christ Church 25 2,094 00 3 70 2,097 70 2 .000 00 2,000 00 San Saba, Mission ... Rio Grande City, Suth erland Springs, Flores . ville, Sagortas, Fort [ Davis, Fort Concho... J Locke Hill...... $7,925 0(>'$95,875 00¡ Total.. 147 28 175181 1017 927 124 $14,025 8: $884 50 $43 55 $28 00$150 65 $15,732 63 $09,200 00 $4,900 00'$15,900 00 [.Ap p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t .—I.]

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.

T h e M is s io n a r y C o l l e g e o f in a short time, who will be able to devote St . Augustine, Benicia. California, himself to the care of those distant moun­ September 1st, 1882. taineers. T h e Missionary Bishop of Northern Cali­ The parish at Petaluma has met with a fornia begs to submit a report of the work great disaster occasioned by the defection done during the past year. He has been of the Rev. George B. Allen to “ the Re­ permitted to officiate at 660 Services in pub­ formed Episcopal Church,” who led off with lic; deliver 132 sermons and addresses; ad­ him a large number of the communicants of minister the Holy Communion 29 times; the parish and children of the Sunday- solemnize Holy Matrimony four times; bap­ school. For a long time he had been sow­ tize 17 persons; confirm 52 candidates and ing the seeds of discord in the congregation, read the Burial Office at eight graves. He until finally, by the advice of the Standing has also conducted two Church schools, over Comm'ttee, I was compelled to require his one of which (St. Augustine, College) he has resignation of the parish. He immediately had the direct personal supervision. St. renounced the Ministry, and announced his Paul’s Parish, Benicia, has been an addi­ intention to give shape to the schism which tional burden resting upon him individually. he has been conducting in the parish ever He has visited all the parishes and Mission since. Meanwhile the church has been Stations, except those in the extreme end of kept open by such Services as could be the Jurisdiction, preaching and performing secured from visiting Clergymen, until finally such other offices as the occasion presented. I placed the Rev. T. G. Williams, one of my The church at Sacramento is now entirely Missionaries, in entire charge, awaiting the free from debt, and during the past year action of the Yestry, as to a permanent ar­ has been faithfully served by a young Deacon rangement. under my direction. Much interest has The parish at Eureka, Humboldt County, been aroused, and the prospects for future is also without a Rector at this time, al­ growth and prosperity are very encouraging. though the Church Services are continued The parish at Marysville I have placed under through the kindness o f the Rev. Jno. another young Deacon, whose ministrations Woart, a retired Chaplain of the U. S. Army. have been very acceptable, and promise to This is a very important work of the Church raise the tone of spiritual as well as temporal in a very important field. Eureka is a energy. I have also placed under his charge town situated on Humboldt Bay, with a the neighboring villages of Chico, Oroville, population of nearly 3,000. There is a good Smartsville and Wheatland, the first of business here in the red-wood lumber, which which holds out many inducements, and I is transported in large cargoes to several hope in a few months that steps will be distributing points, not only on the Pacific taken towards the formation of a permanent coast of America, but in the Sandwich parish at that point. Islands and even Australia. In the neigh­ A new point has been opened during the borhood are some of the largest saw-mills past few months at Quincy, Plumas County, in the world, equipped with every modem an isolated village in the mountains, which appliance, and costing, some of them, about invites the services of some earnest and half a million dollars each. Some of the faithful young man. I have thus far sought wealthy owners of these millB are Church­ in vain to have the place filled, but hope to men by birth, and their families are Church­ secure the co-operation of another Deacon men by profession. There is a very good REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. 455 church building here in excellent order, men at the East, whose hearts may be moved with a tower and a chime of five bells, the by the love of C h r i s t to extend His King­ only chime in the State. The Mayor of the dom on this coast. So long as I am doing City is the Senior Warden, and rings the the work which the Church has given me bells as his peculiar privilege. The popula­ to do, I feel that the Church should sustain tion over whom he rules highly respect and comfort me, and our friends at the East him, and through him, the Church. Hence may rest assured that when this Missionary there is a most excellent opportunity to do Jurisdiction is able to stand alone, we will a good work, if we can find the right man never ask, nor receive, one dollar of aid, but for the place. I anxiously hope he may soon will, on the contrary, do our best to help be sent to our help. all others who may be passing through an At Yreka, a mining town about one hun­ experience similar to our own. At present, dred and fifty miles northeast of Eureka, we however, we scarcely have a name to live, have built during the past year a small and it will be a terrible struggle for many a church, and have paid for it all, except year before we will be faiily on our feet. some $600. The congregation is very feeble, Meanwhile we will not despair of success. and struggles hard for existence. I am very The battle is ours, but the victory is the anxious it should live and exert its influence L o r d ’s. We will make a proper use of the for good in that part of the State, as it is means at our command, and leave all results the County seat of a county as large as the to Him. State of Massachusetts. There are only two In conclusion, I feel it my duty to the Protestant Ministers in the whole county, Church to make mention of my brave fellow- and not many more of the Romish persua­ workers, and present a few statistics gathered sion. Until the past spring the Rev. Geo. from the Secretary’s report at our last Con­ T. Williams has done Missionary work in vocation. that section, but in consequence of the in­ In order of canonical residence: firmities of age he has been compelled to Rev. C. C. Pierce, Placeville, A. D. 1861; seek a portion of the Jurisdiction demanding Rev. J. Avery Shepherd, d . d ., Santa Rosa, less physical exertion. I am in correspond­ A. D. 1877; Rev. Thomas Brotlierton, m. d . ence with an English Clergyman, another Healdsburg, A. D. 1878; Rev. Wm. O. Deacon, whom I hope to persuade to come Powell, Grass Valley, A. D. 1879; Rev. W . to the rescue of this important district. S. Cochran, Vallejo, A.D. 1880; Rev. Thos. The other Parishes and Stations in the G. Williams, Petaluma, A .D . 1881; Rev. Jurisdiction continue as at the last annual Wm. Leacock, Napa, A.D. 18S1; Rev. L. D. report. Mansfield, Benicia, A. D. 1881; Rev. C. M. The number of pupils in our Church Davis, Sacramento, A. D. 1882; Rev. E. M. schools at Benicia has increased, and we Mott, Marysville, A. D. 1882. have good reason to hope for a still greater Number of communicants, 726; Baptisms, degree of improvement. If we could only 144; Burials, 77; Marriages, 53; Sunday- persuade some of our Church people to scholars, 991; offerings for all purposes in­ endow the Institutions, or help us to pay cluding support of the Clergy, $23,544.39; the interest on our heavy debts, or establish value of land and church buildings, college a certain number of Scholarships, it would and seminary, $127,650.00; indebtedness, lighten our burden as well as greatly cheer $81,325.45. our hearts. Californians never have done Respectfully submitted, this, and positively refuse to be educated up to this, and hence if we have any help J. H. D. W ingfield, at all it must come from Christian Church­ Missionary Bishop of Northern California. (A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ' s R e p o r t .—J.)

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS.

T h e Bishop of Northern Texas, on account of severe and protracted illness, which necessitated temporary absence from the country for the recovery of his health, was not able to prepare his usual Report. He therefore requested that his last address to his Convocation might be accepted in its place, and, in ac­ cordance with that request, it is here presented. Brethren o f the Clergy and Laity : Rev. James T. Hutcheson, Cleburne, We meet in this Eighth Annual Convoca­ August 24th, 1877, without charge. tion of our Missionary District under cir­ Rev. James F. Hamilton, Principal of the cumstances which have not occurred before. Cathedral Grammar School, Dallas, with On the 24th of November last I met with an charge of the Mission of the Incarnation, apparently trifling accident, which occa­ Dallas, May 22d, 1878. sioned a serious illness by which I was held Rev. Alexander M. Whitten, Christ Mis­ prisoner until the 27th of February, when I sion, Clarksville, July 19th, 1878. resumed work. I continued my visitations Rev. W . W. Patrick, Rector of St. An­ up to the 3rd of May, when I was again pros­ drew’s, Ft. Worth, October 26th, 1878. trated by an attack of typhoid fever. Con­ Rev. Benjamin F. Newton, Rector of St. vocation was therefore postponed from As­ James’, Texarkana, arrived December 31st, cension Day, the usual time of meeting, un­ 1878; letter received July 3d, 1879, til it should appear what Divine Providence Rev. T. B. Lawson, d . d ., Rector of St. should determine concerning me. Through Stephen’s, Sherman, and Missionary at the mercy of G o d , blessing the skill of my Gainesville, Bonham, and Honey Grove, warm personal friend and physician, W. H. August 8th, 1879. Sutton, m .d ., and in answer to the prayers Rev. John Davis, Rector of St. Luke’s, everywhere offered in my behalf, I have been Denison, Feb. 27th, 1880. raised up again and granted a longer contin­ Rev. J. B. Linn, Rector of St. John’s, uance amongst you. For the loving sympa­ Corsicana, with Missions at Ennis and Wax- thy so tenderly manifested in every part of ahachie, was received from the Diocese of the Jurisdiction, and even to the Atlantic Mississippi, September 16th, 1881. seaboard. I here make public mention of my Rev. W . D. Sartwelle, Missionary in gratitude. For the unspeakable goodness charge of All Saints’, Weatherford, and Mis­ of G od in granting to one so unworthy sions attached, was received from the Dio­ farther opportunities for usefulness, I will cese of Missouri, September 22d, 1881. offer thanksgiving constantly before His In addition to these, the Rev. E. G. Ben­ holy altar. ners of the Diocese of Texas, performs val­ Being commanded by my physician to uable Missionary duty at Paris, Mineola, cease all labor, and to recruit my wasted and Sulphur Springs. system by total rest and change of air, I am DIED. unable to prepare the usual address, and The Rev. Charles Ritter, who was received will present you only with the meagre from the Diocese of Maryland on May 7 th, record of facts extracted from my journal. 1878, and who had retired from active duty THE CLERGY LI8T. for some time, entered into rest March 25th, (The dates being those of the acceptance of 1882. Letters Dimissory.) a b s t r a c t f r o m j o u r n a l . Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett, d.d., ll.d., May 28th, 1881— The Seventh Annual Con­ Bishop. vocation having adjourned sine die, I took Rev. John Portmess, Missionary in charge leave of delegates and friends, who pro­ of the Good Shepherd, Terrell, 1874. ceeded to their homes. Rev. Stephen H. Greene, Dean o f St. May 29th—Preached in St. M atth ew ’s Matthew’s Cathedral, Dallas, May 28, 1877. Cathedral, Dallas, and administered the REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS. 457

Holy Communion, assisted by the Dean. access some ten miles off, which, if true, p. m.—T ook part in Evening Prayer at St. will bring the town back to life. Saw a Matthew’s. party of explorers setting out in search of June 4th—Proceeded to Denton. the black treasure. June 5th—The Baptist meeting-house July 1st—Proceeded to Fort Griffin. The haviDg been loaned to us, I officiated soldiers have been removed and the Fort morning and night. Denton has improved abandoned, which has had very disastrous very much since my last visit. The Church effects upon the town. Found the two or element has not gained any strength. Our three Church people remaining here, but time will come, I hope, soon, but it is weary could only say a few kind words. waiting. Visited our people. July 2d — Proceeded to Albany. The June 11th— Went to Ennis. town feels the first impulse of a little June 12th— The Methodist meeting-house courage because of the rumored extension of having been kindly loaned us, I officiated the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. morning and night. The town has im­ Poor John Masterson is dead, and with proved a little, but our people are fewer. him nearly all interest in Church matters. Baptized an infant. Nothing to do 'here just now. On to June 18th—Went to Waxahachie. Abilene. Found the only house suitable for June 19th—The Presbyterian meeting­ the purpose was engaged by a Presyterian house was kindly loaned. I officiated morn­ preacher. Agreed to come another day, and ing and night. Visited the people, and left. especially the sick. The town has improved July 5th— Set out for Eagle Cove. a good deal, but our people are fewer than July 6—Arrived in due course, and before. arranged for Divine Service next day. June 25th—Proceeded to Gainesville via July 7th—Said Morning Prayer and Denison. Was met at the Denison depot by preached. After Service a meeting was Mr. Davis and some stalwart laymen, who held to consult about building the chapel. I compelled me to stay for Sunday morning offered to supply all the materials if they and help them. would haul them from Abilene and erect June 26th— Preached in St. Luke’s, Den­ the building. They agreed. Pledges of ison. labor and money were made on the spot, p. m.—Proceeded to Gainesville. The sufficient to cover the estimated cost. Re­ Old School Presbyterian meeting-house was turned to Abilene; said Evening Prayer and kindly loaned to us. Said Evening Prayer preached. and preached. The people of Gainesville July 8th—Proceeded to Eastland. The have collected some funds towards the stage had left. Hired a buggy, and contin­ building of the church, and express their ued my journey to Comanche. desire to make a strong effort in the fall of July 10th—Said Morning Prayer and the year to get it up. No report has been preached and administered the Holy Com­ received from them. munion ; also said Evening Prayer and June 27th—Returned to Sherman. Inter­ preached. Also baptized an infant. viewed the Vestry on the subject of salary, in July 11th—On to Brown wood. Said Even­ order that some action might be taken ing Prayer and preached. towards obtaining a Rector for the Parish. July 12th—Advanced to Coleman City. They only offer forty dollars per month. I Found Dr. Sykes the only Churchman in the told them they were able to do better, and place. He was sick and confined to his room. that such figures could never obtain a com­ Sat with him some time. Nothing farther petent Ministry. to be done here. June 29th— Set out for Eastland. Arrived July 13th—Returned to Comanche. The in due course, and finding the town in a wretched hired mustangs ran away but did state of decay, hired a conveyance and pro­ no damage. Arrived safely. Set out at ceeded to Breckenridge. three o’clock in the morning for Dublin. June 30th— Said Evening Prayer and July 14th—Found one Church family preached. The town has failed greatly, there ; promised to return in a week and and all the crops in the vicinity are burnt up baptize their babies. Took the train for for lack of rain. Coal is said to be easy of Dallas. 4 5 8 REPORT OB' THE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS.

July 15th— Arrived home in time to re­ August 2d—On to Daingerfield. None ceive the remains of Miss Ida Coughanour, of our people here. On to Hughes Spring, a who had died suddenly in Illinois. Pre­ pleasant summer resort. Found many friends pared the afflicted family to receive the gathered here for the sake of the water, body with as much tenderness as I could. which is said to possess wonderful properties. She was lovely of person, pure of soul, August 3d—Back to Pittsburg. None of gifted beyond companions of her age with our people here. A t length after a fruitless bright abilities, and a devout communicant. journey of many miles (fruitless I mean in sc July 16th—Assisted at her burial. far as Confirmations may be a fair test), I July 17th—Preached in St. Matthew’s, returned to Dallas. Dallas, and administered the Holy Com­ August 11th, 12th— Set out for Decatur. munion, assisted by the Dean. Found three Church families there. From p . m .— Present in St. Matthew’s at Evening various causes could not arrange for any Ser­ Prayer. Confirmed four persons and ad­ vice that night. Those families are restless dressed them. and will hardly remain. Promised to re­ July 18th—Visited the afflicted family. turn, if I could, and give them a Sunday. Afterwards set out again for Comanche. August 14th—Reached home again. July 20th—Performed the marriage cere­ August loth— Set out for Quincy, 111., to mony ; this done returned to Dublin. Bap­ bring a young girl so far on her way to tized the two babies according to promise. school at St. Mary’s, Knoxville. p . m . — Said Evening Prayer and preached August ,19th—Returned home, having in the only building used for religious pur­ accomplished my benevolent mission. poses. It is without exception the darkest August 20th— A young man having been place I have met with. The congregation run over by an engine and killed, I was were dimly visible in certain places. called upon to minister comfort to his Whether they could see me or not I have not afflicted mother. inquired, but I know they heard, for they August 21st— Detained for the funeral pressed me most earnestly afterwards to which, however, did not occur, the body come again, which I intend to do, God willing. being taken to Austin for interment. Ad­ July 21st— Proceeded to Hillsboro. Said ministered the Holy Communion in St. Evening Prayer and preached. Baptized two Matthew’s, Dallas. infants and confirmed one person. August 22d — Busy with contractor, July 23d—Proceeded to Weatherford. having school building repaired, and yards July 24th—Said Morning Prayer, preached, made ready for opening schools. and administered the Holy Communion in August 27th—Went to Terrell. All Saints’ Church. Urged upon the con­ August 28th— Morning Prayer was said by gregation and officers of the Mission the im­ the Rev. J. Portmess. I preached,and admin­ portance of making suitable provision for istered the Holy Communion. the Rev. W. D. Sartwelle, who is to take September 3d—Went to Kaufman. charge September let. They cheerfully September 4th— Said Morning and Evening agreed to my proposals. Prayer, and preached on both occasions. July 29th— Set out for Greenville. Confirmed three pernons and addressed them. July 31st— Occupied the Presbyterian September 6th— Set out for Graham. Ar­ meeting-house in the morning, and that of rived after the most fatiguing journey im­ the Methodists at night, these buildings aginable. The stage was late and no Service being cheerfully loaned for our use. Said could be had. Morning and Evening Prayer and preached September 8th— Baptized an infant. in these buildings. The congregations com­ September 9th—Reached home, to leave pletely filled the bouses upon both occasions. again that night for Decatur, according to Greenville is improving a good deal, but our promise. people are fewer now than formerly. September 10th— The stage from Fort August 1st— Went on to Sulphur Springs. Worth was full and refused to take me. Ap­ Said Evening Prayer and preached in the pointment necessarily abandoned. Pro­ court-house. The town improves, but the ceeded to Sherman instead. Church life beats here with a very feeble September 11 th— Said Morning Prayer and pulse. preached. REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS. 4 5 9

September 13th— Appointed Mr. J. S. October 17th—Returned to Rye. Warrick Lay-reader for St. Stephen’s, Sher­ October 18th— Addressed the Missionary man, and Mr. W . H. Hunchel Superintend­ Society of Christ Church in behalf of the ent of the Sunday-school. Freedmen of the South. September 16 th—Received letters Dimis- October 19th— Went to Stamford to at­ sory in favor o f the Rev. J. B. Linn fiom the tend Missionary Meeting. Addressed the Bislicp of Mississipi, and accepted the same. meeting for Domestic Missions. September 17th—Went to McKinney. October 22d—Went to Philadelphia. September 18th— Visited a sick woman. October 23d—Preached for the Rev. Dr. Afterwards, the Presbyterian church hav­ Fo,ggo. ing been kindly loaned to us, I said Morning 4 p .m.—P reached for the Rev. Dr. Lewis. Prayer and preached. Conversed with our 7:30 p. m.—D elivered an address in St. people as to the possibility of obtaining a Mark’s in aid of Northern Texas, site and building a church. Opinions were October 25th — Attended meeting of diyided; some thought eight or nine hun­ Woman’s Auxiliary and made an address in dred dollars could be raised, others consid­ aid of Domestic Missions, and pleaded ered this estimate extravagantly high. They specially the cause of the Freedmen. promised to consider the matter and report. October 26th—Preached in St. Peter’s, No report has yet been received. Germantown. The collection was generously September 19th—Went to Waxahachie. devoted to Northern Texas. Conversed with some of our people as to the October 30th— Preached in St. Peter’s, prospects of building a church. Some Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Davies, Rector; and thought six hundred dollars could be raised; also administered the Holy Communion, as­ others considered this estimate too low. sisted by the Rector. The collection was They promised to canvass the matter and generously devoted to our work here. report. No report has been received. 2: 30 p. m.—P reached to the deaf mutes, September 22d—Received Letters dimis- and baptized one of their number, an adult missory in favor of the Rev. W . D. Sartwelle girl. from the Bishop of Missouri, and accepted 4 p. m.—Preached in St. Stephen’s the same. Church. Having thus pretty well exhausted both 7: 30 p. m .—P reached in St. Barnabas’ myself and Texas for the time being, I set Church. out for New York. Arrived in due course. October 31st— Set out for home. September 29th — Performed the mar­ November 2d—Stopped at Meadville, riage ceremony in the Chapel of St. Penn., or rather I was waylaid there by the Cornelius, Governor’s Island. Rev. Mr. Carstensen, who insisted that I October 2d—Preached morning and even­ should stay and tell his people something ing in Christ Church, Rye, Rev. C. Brewster, about Texas. Addressed the congregation Rector; also administered the Holy Com­ hastily collected that evening. Afterwards munion, assisted by the Rector, a collection was taken by Mr. Carstensen in October 8th — Went to Boston. aid of Trinity Church, Bonham. October 9th—Preached for the Rev. Dr. November 3d—Resumed my journey and Lambert at Charlestown, and addressed arrived safely in due course. his Sunday-school. November 13th—Preached in St. Mat­ 7:30—Preached for the Rev. Dr. Con- thew’s, Dallas, and celebrated the Holy Eu­ veise, at St. John’s, Boston. charist. October 10th— Returned to Rye. November 20th—Preached in St. Mat­ October 12tli— Went to New Haven to at­ thew’s, and celebrated. tend Missionary Conference. Preached. November 24th—Accidentally struck my October 13th—Attended Conference and leg against a chair, the consequences of made an address, which became very serious. October 15th— Went to Waterbury, Conn. November 27tli—Said Morning Prayer in October 16th— Preached for the Rev. Mr. St. Matthew’s, preached and celebrated. Micou; also addressed his Sunday-school. Said Evening Prayer in St. Matthew’s and Visited St. Mary’s School. preached. p . m .— Preached for the Rev. Dr. Convers. November 28th—Buried a child. 460 REPORT OF TEE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS.

Sent for a physician, who put me under the prayers being said by the Rev. J. F. treatment. Erysipelas set in, accompanied Hamiltoa. by high fever. A long time was consumed April 9th—Easter Day. Annual Visita­ by this illness. tion of St. Matthew’s, Dallas. Preached; February 26th, 1882 — Resumed duty. celebrated the Holy Communion; confirmed Went to Denison. thirteen persons and addressed them. February 27th—Preached in St. Luke’s 4 p. M.— Sunday-school Annual Festival. Church, morning and evening, celebrated Received the offerings and addressed the the Holy Eucharist, and also catechised the school. children. No candidates for Confirmation. 8 p. m.—P reached in St. Matthew’s. The February 28th—Returned home, feeling day was glorious, the music excellent, the much fatigued by the journey and minis­ congregation overflowing, and the decora­ tration. tions beautiful. Truly it was a day to be March 5— Preached in St. Matthew’s and thankful for, and to be remembered, celebrated. April 15th—Went to Corsicana. March 10th— Set out for Clarksville. April 16 th—Preached morning and eve­ March 12th—Preached morning and eve­ ning; celebrated the Holy Communion; ning. Confirmed ten persons and addressed confirmed nine persons and addressed them; them. also catechised the Sunday-school. Mr. Linn March 17th— Set out for Paris. has made a deep impression upon these peo­ March 19th—Preached morning and eve­ ple. His work is already bearing abundant ning; celebrated the Holy Communion; fruit. He has won the love and esteem of confirmed two persons and addressed them; all classes in the community, and has healed also catechised the children of the Sunday- all the breaches in the walls of his Zion. I school. noticed that part of the rectory had been March 25th— W ent to Fort W orth. Heard made quite neat and comfortable. I hope of the decease of the Rev. C. Ritter. the congregation will feel able to finish his March 26th—Preached morning and eve­ study before the winter. Mr. Linn has ning; celebrated the Holy Communion; charge of the Mission at Ennis and Waxa- baptized an infant; confirmed seven persons hachie in addition to Corsicana. and addressed them; also catechised the April 18th—Went to Terrell. Baptized, Sunday-school. Proceeded that night to in the house of the parents, two chil­ Weatherford to attend the funeral of the Rev. dren, the mother being sick and unable Charles Ritter. Met the Rev. S. H. Greene to bring them to the church. AI bo, at the on the train going on for the same purpose. Evening Service, three children, making five March 27th— Present at the funeral, the Baptisms in all. Rev. S. H. Greene officiating. P. M.—Preached in the Church of the April 1st— Set out for Weatherford, ac­ Good Shepherd. Confirmed six persons and cording to appointment. addressed them. The prayers were said by April 2d— Preached morning and evening; the Rev. John Portmess, who has had charge celebrated the Holy Communion; confirmed of the Mission from its beginning. eleven persons and addressed them; also April 19th— Accompanied by Mr. Port- catechised the Sunday-school. Mr. Sart- mess, proceeded to W ills Point. Evening welle’s work here has been largely blessed, Prayer being said by Mr. Portmess, I and has, even already, borne rich fruit. preached; confirmed one person and ad­ The parsonage has been enlarged, the dressed her. church lot fenced, and a good cistern dug, April 22d—Went to Sherman, all of which tells of influence felt for good, April 28d— Morning Prayer was said by and promises permanence. This man’s Mis­ the Rector, the Rev. T. B. Lawson, d . d. I sion field extends over a country about two preached and administered the Holy Com­ hundred miles long and one hundred broad. munion. April#7th—Good Friday. Celebrated the Evening Prayer was said by the Rector; Holy Communion in St. Matthew’s, Dallas; I preached, confirmed four persons and ad­ subsequently took part in the Services of the dressed them. The parish has improved three hours of the Ai^ony. materially under the wise care o f the present 7:30 p. M.— Preached in St. Matthew’s; Rector. REPORT OF TEE BISHOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS. 461

April 34th—Proceeded to Bonham. Found from the workman’s hand) adorned by his Trinity Church so far advanced that I was skilful adaptation of limited means to the able to hold Service there. A rough plank accomplishment of beautiful designs. nailed on strips served for an “ altar.” The Music being in some mysterious way congregation were seated partly on benches wrought into every fibre of his being, he has borrowed from our Baptist friends, and spared no labor— now as organist when none partly on rough planks supported on such other could be had, and again as choir mas­ things as could be obtained. Too much ter, and always by his presence at rehearsals, praise cannot be given to Dr. Lawson for and active co-operation during Divine Ser­ his unceasing labor in carrying on this work. vice—to bring this important part of public The people also have nobly seconded his worship to the highest perfection which our efforts. It is hoped that the remaining circumstances in this somewhat new com­ work may be finished in October or Novem­ munity would permit. ber next. Evening Prayer was said by Dr. His removal at this time is indeed a severe Lawson, I preached. There were no can­ trial. I have but one consolation — the didates for Confirmation. change to a colder climate may prove bene­ April 25th— Feeling ill, I cancelled the ficial to himself and family. appointment for Honey Grove as soon as I June 27th— Presided at a meeting of the discovered there were no candidates for Con­ Vestry at which action was taken upon his firmation at that point. resignation, and temporary provision made April 27th—Feeling very unwell, I never­ for the conduct of Divine Service pending theless set out for Cleburne. Found the the election of a Rector, by the appointment Rector, the Rev. J. T. Hutcheson, suffering of the Rev. W . D. Sartwelle as Priest in severely from an attack of neuralgia in the charge. At this meeting the following reso­ head. lutions were adopted as expressive of the April 30th — Catechised the Sunday- sentiment of the Vestry in view of Mr. school. Said Morning Prayer, preached, and Green’s resignation: administered the Holy Communion. “ Resolved, That Mr. Greene’s resignation Said Evening Prayer and preached. No of his position as Rector of St. Matthew’s candidates for Confirmation, Parish be accepted. May 1st— Reached home feeling very ill. “ Resolved, That we take this action with April 3d— Went to bed under the prostra­ extreme regret, and only after full assurance ting power of typhoid fever. Lay ia bed that he has accepted a call elsewhere, and six weeks, when G od ’s mercy raised me up we cannot allow his connection with us to again. Ordered by my physician total rest be severed without placing on record an ex­ of body and mind for a period of some pression of the following facts, viz: months, I am obliged to yield. “ He has held the position which he now June 20th—Received the resignation of vacates, for the past five years, during which the Rev. S. H. Greene as Rector of St. time the most happy and harmonious rela­ Matthew’s Parish, he having accepted a tions were maintained with the various call to a parish in Illinois. succeeding Vestrys, the Parish and the This is a grievous blow to myself, and a Bishop. serious loss to my Jurisdiction. He has been “ As a Churchman he has proved himself as my right hand for five years, and intimately catholic, but never extreme; conservative, acquainted with the working of my plans. but never bigotted; ever loyal to the tra­ Always faithful, pure, laborious in all his ditions of the Church as the ‘witness and great work, he has commanded the respect keeper of holy writ,’ the shrine of the creeds and esteem of all classes; while among his and liturgies, and the arbiter, having author­ own people he was beloved as a friend and ity in controversies of faith. trusted as a counselor. Refined, polished, “ By him the Church has ever been pre­ cultivated, and gifted in many ways, he was sented as the ‘Body of C h k is t ,’ of which we both popular and influential in this com­ are every one members in particular, and, munity. W ith rare taste in beautifying the finally, as the divinely organized agency for sanctuary, and raising the character o f the the conveyance of sacramental grace and worship rendered there in every way, he eternal life to the world. leaves the church (which he found fresh “ As a pastor he has always been faithful, 462 REPORT OF TEE BISEOP OF NORTHERN TEXAS.

laborious, prudent, full of love, zeal and g o v e r n in g c a n o n s . sympathy. In pursuance of Sub-section 4, of the same “ As a preacher he is practical rather than Canon, I have adopted the Constitution and argumentative, clear and instructive in his Canons of the Diocese of Nebraska for our presentation of dogmatic truth, and firm in government. urging upon his hearers the duties of moral­ EXAMINING CHAPLAINS. ity and religion. The Rev. John Davis and the Rev. J. F. “ Possessed of a fine musical voice, and Hamilton are hereby appointed Examining being also a good reader, he has always been Chaplains. listened to with attention and interest by all LAY OFFICERS. classes of our community. As a worker he Mr. Richard Morgan, Jr., is hereby ap­ is indefatigable. In this department no pointed Legal Adviser; Dr. W . S. Lee, case of sin, sorrow or sickness ever appealed Historiographer; and Mr. J. M. Archer, to him in vain. He literally traveled over Architect. this city in search of work, urging the found­ OFFICIAL ACTS. ing of new missions, and seeking out the BAPTISMS. abodes of the poor and needy. He is a pol­ 1881— Enni s ...... 1 ished gentleman, a Minister universally be­ “ —Comanche...... 1 “ — D ublin...... 2 loved, and a reverent Christian. “ —Hillsboro...... 2 • ‘ It is unnecessary to add that our sorrow “ — Graham...... 1 is profound, and that, had he not severed 1882— Fort W orth...... 1 the bond with his own hand, nothing would “ — T errell...... 5 have induced us to part with him.” June 29th—Received the resignation of T o t a l ...... 13 the Rev. J. T. Hutcheson, Rector of the MARRIAGES. Church of the Holy Comforter, Cleburne. July 20—Comanche...... 1 His physician has ordered total rest and BURIALS. change of air for at least six months. Dallas...... 1 The Vestry have taken prompt action, and CONFIRMATIONS. voted a salary of seven hundred dollars per 1881— July 17, Dallas...... 4 annum towards the support of a successor. “ —July 21, Hillsboro...... 1 “ — Sept. 3, K aufm an...... 3 July 2d— Appeared in St. Matthew’s for 1882— March 12, Clarksville...... 10 the first time since my illness. Read sentence “ — March 19, Paris...... 2 of excommunication upon a communicant 1 “ — March 20, Fort W orth ...... 7 who had apostatized to the Jews. “ —April 2, Weatherford...... 11 July 6th—Have received information that “ —April 9, Dallas...... 13 the Bishop of Arkansas, acting for me, “ —April 10, Corsicana...... 9 kindly visited St. James’ Parish, Texarkana, “ —April 18, Terrell... 6 “ —April 19, Wills Point. ... 1 on June 11th, and confirmed eleven per-, “ — April 23, Sherm an...... 4 6ons presented by the Rector. ! “ — June 25, Texarkana...... 11 This brief review will show that from Texarkana on the eastern line of the State | T o t a l ...... 82 even to the utmost limit of settlement in the | LA Y READERS. west the Church has now placed her sentinels! Messrs R. Morgan, Jr., Dallas; Clias. F. and planted her standard at every salient Tucker, Dallas; Wm. Hamilton, Dallas; Ii. point of vantage which her limited means C. Beale, Corsicana; W. D. Sartwelle, Co­ will allow. manche; J. T. Anderson, Eagle Cove; J. STANDING COMMITTEE. W. Anderson, Eagle Cove; J. S. Warrick, Pursuant to Title 4, Canon XIII, Section Sherman; John L. Terrell. 7, Sub. Section 6, of the Digest, I hereby And now, brethren, I commend you to appoint the following Standing Committee God, and to the word of Ilis grace, which for the ensuing year: Rev. John Davis, is able to build you up, and to give you an Rector of St. Luke's, Denison; Rev. J. F. inheritance among all them which are Hamilton, Principal of the Cathedral Gram­ sanctified. mar School; Mr. Richard Morgan, Jr., Your faithful Friend and Bishop, Dallas; Mr. E. II. Lingo, Denisou. At.kxandek C. G a r r e t t . TABLE OF STATISTICS ACCOMPANYING THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF THE CHURCH.

B a p ­ Cfl » Sunday C ommunicants . w Value of Puopiskty. OFFERINGS. t i s m s . CD a Schools. j T3 u> '&

AND PLACE. tl Purposes. Communi^ d fci

Extra Extra Charities. 5 Parochial

O Total.

Foreign Foreign Missions I Scholars. Scholars. Other Property. Diocesan Miss'ns Domestic Miss’ns Total Total Value. Individuals. Churches. Parsonages. Average Average at Sundf No. No. of Holy Average Attendance, j s H Teachers. 1 | 4 $6 00 $.35 00 fa ’) 00 8148 50 $257 50 8155 00 52 8 94 13 15 50 23 95 85 $ 2 500 $,2500! $6 00 $7 00 Holy Comforter, Cleburne... 8 70 2.500 $2,500 5,000, 20 50 60 00 250 (X) 000 00 1,038 5C St. John’s, Corsicana...... 59 11 102 11 20 369 89 50 275 199 45(1 11 218 12 12,000 $500 12,5001 8 00 11 45 6 70 275 00 1,971 70 1,891 55: 4,281 60 148 00 St. Matthew’s, Dallas...... 265 32 10 4.2001...... 50 00 180 00 800 00; 1,0*« 40 37 4 155 22 16 50 30 ‘>00 (10 10 2.500 '1,200 500 5 35 St. Luke’s, Denison...... 13 16 50 83 flttO l> 61 3.000 1,000 4,000 16 70 4 80 50 00 759 92 775 70 1,725 22 32 00 St. Andrew’s, Fort Worth... 50! 22 140 100 00 281 00! 4<18 00 32 5 25 60 18 48 5 40 2.500 500 3,000 17 00 40 00 Holy Cross, Paris...... 80 30 100 6 00 1,000 2,500 10 00 30 00 137 30 133 35j 310 65 St. Stephen’s, Sherman...... 98 10 33 '" è 30 1.500 96 U 80 80 25 150 9 100 '36 2.000 "4ÒÓÓ 0,000 8 20 80 fX) 0f>0 00 600 00! 1.380 40 St. James’, Texarkana...... 5 13 00 1,200 CO 1,213 00 Trinity, Bonham...... 30 60 40 1,200 1,200 110 12 20 70 10 60 4 36 750 900 1,650 40 00 450 00 £10 00 Christ, Clarksville...... 3 90 32 25 St. Thomas’, Ennis...... 4 7 300 00 6 75 809 75 St. Mark’s, Honey Grove — 3!.. 60 ?*> 300 300 St. Peter’s, McKinney...... 1 ” a ó " a " 8 780 780 Grace, Mineola ...... try ' f i *64 ÓÓ 120 00 224 00 Good Shepherd, Terrell...... "82 11 ÌÓ 45 186 58 ii 2,400 2,400 4 05 ’25ÓÓ 74 12 20 50 15 40 36 3,500 500 1,00C 5,000 6 80 18 50 4 65 25 00 27 80 266 65 380 50 All Saints’, Weatherford ... 14 40 14 40 St. George, Wills Point...... 1 4 40 fi W Good Samaritan, Eagle Cove 15 ti 15 Albany...... Arlington...... 75 7 1-> Abilene...... 7 Brownwood___ 1 1 10 7 23 40 Breckenridge ... Comanche...... 2 o ft 12 3 10 300 900 2 50 2 50 Incarnation, Dallas...... 45 10 7 9 13 610 610 Decatur...... Denton...... 2 Greenville...... 2 Glenrose...... Gainesville...... Holy Spirit, Graham...... 17 4 8 60 10 25 4 90 9 100 00 100 00 Hamilton...... Hillsboro...... Kimball...... 6 40 4 0 5 00 17 50 22 50 Kaufman...... 4 1 7 7s) 7 88 10 75 10 75 Morgan...... 11 75 4 15 Plano...... Stephen ville__ Sulphur Springs 1 30 9 5 3 00 8 00 Waxahachie__ 12 16 ÓÓ 10 00 Cisco...... 40 g g Colorado City.. 30 5 1 1 I Dublin...... r 1 Pittsburg...... 2

T o t a l...... 1486 224 133 1852 494 1887 !)5 817 97 $3(>, ÜU0$7,600 $«,600 851,1601 $88 55 $46 15 $27 $700 50l$5815 72l$6126 95! 13308 47Ì $868 2S [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m i t t e e ’ s R e p o r t .—K.]

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

I am thankful to be able to report a marked East in answer to an appeal, which I advance in this Jurisdiction in the past year. strongly and heartily endorsed, for the p eo- Three churches and one rectory have been ple of Albuquerque have been most munifi­ built; and a small house of three rooms in cent in their liberality. And I was very Tombstone has been purchased. glad to be able to give them $300 more. The church property in the Jurisdiction This money was sent me by my dear friend is now valued at $20,000; a year ago it was and brother, the Bishop of Minnesota, and it a fraction over $8, COO. Towards this in­ was a great pleasure to be able to give it to crease all but |3,000 has been raised on the a Mission of which his daughter is a mem­ ground. ber. Besides the churches and rectories named, Only the nave of both churches has been we have valuable lots at four points, secured now built; they can be enlarged when neces­ partly by gift, and partly by purchase. sity requires. It is now almost a year since I laid the Albuquerque needs and deserves some comer stone of “ the Church of the Holy more assistance; I think Santa F6 can pull Faith ” in Santa F6. Although in an un­ through without further aid. finished state, it has been open for Divine It may be well to add that these two Service since the first Sunday in August. It churches are much superior to any in the is of stone, of the style known as rough Territory, except one or two belonging to ashlar, and is very handsome. Indeed the the Church of Rome. This is the more en­ stonework is quite equal to anything I have couraging when we reflect that other relig­ ever seen in any part of the Fast. ious bodies have received more than twice It has cost so far a little over $6,000, as much outside help for inferior structures. which is considered remarkably cheap, Some one may ask, why build such hand­ when we take into account the price of labor some churches in so poor a Jurisdiction ? and material here. About $1,000 more will As far as Santa F6 is concerned, this is my be needed for pews, gas fixtures, heating answer. The bricks here are very poor in arrangements, etc., but as far as we have quality and cost nearly as much as stone, gone we have paid our way. Towards the and a frame building would be very little furnishing, I have in hand $50 each from cheaper. W e could not have saved more Miss Beeves and Mrs. W right. than $500 by building of the most perish­ I desire here to record our gratitude to able material, and fully this much has been Mr. R. B. Bowler of Cincinnati, for the gift gained in the increased subscriptions a of $500; Mr. Lemuel Coffin of your Board, handsome edifice commands. for $250; and Col. J. P. Williard, U. S. A., In the case of Albuquerque the reasons for $200. Other small contributions, in all were still stronger; as the R. R. Co. placed about $50, make the outside aid towards the stone on the church lot free of charge. building the church here amount to $1,000. I have felt this explanation to be necessary The church in Albuquerque is also of because one person at least, who sent a stone, and almost a fa c simile of the one contribution for the church in Albuquerque, here, only a trifle smaller. It w ill be opened raised this objection. When I laid before for worship in about a month, and in almost him the true situation he was so impressed every respect will be “ a thing of beauty.” with the facts that he doubled his sub­ Mr. Forrester has received $500 from the scription. REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA. 465

The church in Tombstone is adobe, (sun: quent visits to all the more important places dried bricks). It cost $4,000, is neat and where no Missionary was stationed. churchly in appearance, and practically out Mr. Forrester has done the same thing in of debt. It is the best church, and we have the Rio Grande Valley; while his work in the best congregation in the place, though Albuquerque has been one of marked success. we began work after the ground had been I confirmed there three classes during the for some time occupied by three other year, the last numbering eleven; all of religious bodies. whom but one were brought in from out­ The present healthy condition of this side. Mission is mainly due to the modesty, PRESENT NEEDS. ability and tact of Mr. Endicott Peabody, a We ought, in the coming year, to build Candidate for Orders in the Diocese of Mas­ at least two churches, one in Tucson, the sachusetts. In six months he finished the other in Silver City. work he undertook to accomplish, and has A small home for a Clergyman, in each of returned to the East to complete his Theo­ these places, and also in Santa F6, though logical course. I regret to lose him, and not indispensible, would tend to make these will follow him with loving interest in his three Missions, in a year or two, self-sup- future work. porting. The Rev. I. T. Bagnall has succeeded Mr. There are sever&l other points where we Peabody, and from the excellent account ought to build as soon as possible, but I hear of him I have reason to hope the Tucson and Silver City are the most urgent. church in Tombstone will soon be self-sup­ In the latter we own a block two hundred porting. feet square, well located, and entirely paid A comfortable and well arranged rectory for. With the aid of $500 a church can be has just been finished at Las Vegas. But built here. for the liberal gift of $500 from Dr. Saul j In Tucson there are greater difficulties to this could not have been done; indeed it be overcome. It is a place of 10,000 inhab­ would not have been attempted. itants, and yet everything has to be done. CLERGY. Why this is so requires a word of explana­ Except the addition of Mr. Bagnall, at tion. The Church at large, perhaps, needs Tombstone, the Clergy list remains the same to be reminded, if the Board does not, that as last year. But in a few weeks two more while in the past some little was done for will be added; Rev. Mr. Hendley at Tuc­ New Mexico. Arizona has been absolutely son, and the Rev. Mr. Gamble at Silver neglected. City. Bishop Whitaker, it is true, made a trip I can see now, where, at the beginning of through part of it many years a g o ; at what my administration, I made a mistake. I expense of money to the Board, and personal tried to divide the appropriation of the discomfort to himself, the careful readers Board into such sums as would enable me of The Spirit of Missions will remember. to cover the entire field. In this way I Several years later, at the request of failed to secure some good men, while part Bishop Spalding, Dr. Hill of California of the appropriation was left in the Treasury made two or three visits to Tucson, Tomb­ of the Board. stone and Phoenix, in the southern part of I may need $200 or $300 this year of the Territory. what I failed to use last year. If the neces­ This was the time to have secured lots for sity arises I trust the Board will be in a the church, when they could have been ob­ condition to help me to this amount. tained for a trifle; in some places as a gift. I intend to move my residence at the end But I presume no money was furnished of this month to Las Vegas. This town to Dr. Hill for such a purpose. Hence, being on the main line, and the trains meet­ when I took charge, we had not a dollar ing here a little after noon, will enable me nor a foot of ground in the whole Territory. to hold a morning Service in Las Vegas, and And Arizona to-day claims as large a popu­ then go one hundred miles east or west and lation as Nevada, and as many as Idaho and bold a second Service the same day. Wyoming united. I have tried to make up as far as possible During my second visit to Tucson—I have for the lack of Clergymen by making fre­ spent five Sundays there— I tried to purchase 466 REPORT OF TEE BISHOP OF NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA. a church which had been built by the Pres­ complished with less assistance. I know byterians at a cost of $8,000. It was offered this is a large sum to ask for, but be it re­ to me, land and all, for the amount of the membered, not a penny has been spent on mortgage, $5,000, I obtained in a short Arizona, except in Tombstone, and that time in Tucson, pledges amounting to with the best results. That it will cost so $1,500, and interest on the balance stayed much to redeem Tucson now, is the penalty for a year. I promised them $500 and more we must pay for long neglect. I most if I eould get it. But at this point the earnestly urge that this appeal may not pass Congregationalists came forward and offered unheeded. Other places may wait without $3,000 from their Church Extension Society. serious loss, but for Tucson longer delay Of course they got the church, when for will be almost irreparable. The few who $1 ,000 it might have been ours. have held on till now, hoping against hope, Meantime the Methodists and Baptists will give up in despair, and soon be absorbed have built, both with large aid from the by other religious bodies. East; the latter I know got two dollars for We gratefully acknowledge our indebted­ every one raised on the ground. ness to the Board of Missions, and the gen­ After all the neglect we have to-day erous friends in the East who have aided more strength than any religious body in us in building churches and in sustaining Tucson, except of course the Romanists, our work. who have been there for hundreds of years. Both Territories are rapidly filling up, and The ladies have on hand $600, nearly we need more than ever additional Mis­ enough to purchase a lot. But $6,000 will sionaries and churches. be required to build a church such as $3,000 G eo. K. D u n lo p , would erect in the Middle States. Surely they ought to get one-fourth of this from Missionary Bishop o f New Mexico and outside; I hardly know how it can be ac­ Arizona. [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’s R e p o r t —L.]

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF MONTANA.

My first Report was written from Virginia did good and faithful work for thirteen City, and my journeyings have brought months, and then felt obliged to leave to me to the same place again in time to give strengthen the weakness of an Eastern Dio­ an account of my second year’s work. Here cese. "We hold regular Services in twenty- Bishop Tuttle began his Missionary work m seven places, and reach with occasional min­ Montana. Here he spent his first winter of istrations as many more. But this is spread­ western life. And here he built his first ing out too thin for effective work. There church. He was the first Missionary of the should be more concentration in the larger Church among these mountains, and so from centres. But it is painful to give up work the place where the Gospel as our Church once begun. We want more men to make proclaims it was first sounded forth in Mon­ the work in all these places tell, and in order tana, I write to-day. to have more men we want more help to I have now seen the whole field, know its support them. The means at command are discouragements, and see its possibilities. I a very uncertain quantity. But with the have now been in the Territory eighteen money in hand there is no certainty of get­ months. Three months I spent at Helena, ting the workmen. Men seem afraid to taking care of a Parish which was without a come out to these mountains to work for Rector. Out of the remaining fifteen I have C h r is t . They think they are going beyond spent three in my house. I have tried to the pale of civilization. People are ready to get into every corner of the field committed come out here to make money, but not to to my care. I have not succeeded yet as I tell the story of C h r i s t crucified. They hope to succeed in the future. But if G o d make a mistake; there are hardships to be spares my life and gives me health and borne, but what do hardships matter! G o d ’& strength, I hope to know personally the work needs to be done here as well as in needs and promise of every settlement m this other lands. The hardships to be endured wide-spreading Territory. are not as great as those which Missionaries Since writing my last Report I have visited in Eastern Dioceses had to endure fifty or a sixty or seventy places, holding in some of hundred years ago. A generous people them the only Service of the Church they waits their coming. A competent support have ever known, and in others the only re­ will be assured them if they come. They ligious Service of any kind they have ever will meet with discouragements, but discour­ had. In doing this work, I have travelled agements are everywhere. Give us men of thousands of miles in stage coaches; I have Apostolic zeal and patience, and moderate faced the winter’s wind, and crossed moun­ help in supporting them for a time, and the tain ranges when the thermometer was down Church will soon gain a footing among these at ite depths. But this is only doing what mountains that will remain forever. my Clergy are doing whenever their work We have made some progress during the requires it to be done. Their Bishop must past year. There is a very decided increase be ready to do what they have to do, or he in the number of communicants and in the is no Bishop for Montana. value of church property. A rectory has Our working force numbers only eight been provided at Helena; St. John’s Church, beside the Bishop, and one of these is an in­ Butte, has been finished and is now in use. valid and able to do very little. I have St. James’ Church, Dillon, is in process of secured a man for Miles City, to take charge erection, and in a month or two will be ready of the work in the great Yellowstone valley. for Services. Plans are made for building at But I have lost the Rector at Helena, who Missoula next spring. We hope to build at 468 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF MONTANA.

Miles City within a year. In two places sure that a substantial brick church w ill soon there is debt. Benton owes eight hundred be built. ^ dollars on its church, but next year will W e have as yet no schools, no hospitals, see it wiped out, I trust. Butte has the no educational or eleemosynary work in the heaviest burden to carry—a debt of $5,000. Territory. We need all this, and hope to The church is a good one, built of stone, have it in time. But at present the Mission­ and is worth all it cost. I hope the debt ary work is our first consideration. If we can will not remain long, and if some person only have men and means to do what ought will enable me to make a substantial pledge to be done in this line, we shall be satisfied. toward its payment, I think the whole sum Last year I asked the Domestic Committee can be raised within a few months. The for a larger appropriation for Montana. The church at Dillon is likely to be completed request was heard and granted to my great without debt. We have thirteen hundred joy; I can ask for nothing more from them dollars in hand for building at Missoula, and this year. But I appeal to the Church at eight or nine hundred more subscribed for large for help. Give to Montana a portion the purpose. I trust no debt will be incurred of your offerings, and I am sure a good there. We shall need help to build in Miles return will be made for your gifts. City, Who will give me a thousand dollars L. R. B r e w e r , to build St. Paul’s Church in that place? If Missionary Bishop of Montana. I can make that pledge for the purpose, I feel Virginia City, M. T., August 23d, 1882. STATISTICS OF THE MISSIONARY JURISDICTION OF MONTANA.

S u n d a y cn ni Offkkings be ’3 B a p t is m s . S ch o o ls. -r3 4) Value of P j Church N a m e ok P a r is h o r St a t io n . '£ o V PQ -(JCQ '3 Property. Amount Given Total for A P-i a outside of Church (A o tu a «»•¡veil at be i-> Station. Purposes. <-> P U1=1 a Station. « A o o Scholars. Teachers. Total. Adults. Q O O Infant. O | Burials. | | Confirmed. | Marriages. | J J $300 00 1,351 11 St Paul’s Virginia City...... 1 1 3 3 22 G 9 60 $4,150 00 $1,051 11 10 1 101 75 50 00 151 75 7 10« 90 100 00 206 90 1 1 5 fi 2 8 1 1,075 00 085 71 500 00 1,185 71 2,000 00 6,325 99 1 1 44 11 55 20 145 11 13 17 146 17,000 00 4,325 99 1,427 32 1 1 8 8 20 1 7 4 40 5,450 00 827 32 600 00 1 1 o 1 18 342 00 342 00 0,023 45 766 66 7,390 11 St John’s, Butte...... 1 1 19 3 22 12 92 3 13 10 100 15,000 00 1 1 10 1 1 864 80 364 80 800 00 2,219 05 St James’, Bozeman...... 1 1 S 8 8 42 7 10 10 67 3,402 80 1,419 05 1 9 2 11 4 22 1 4 2,230 00 600 75 700 00 1,360 75 415 00 2,745 73 St Paul’s, Port Benton...... 1 1 20 a 33 (i 20 5 6 3 26 0,000 00 2,330 73 1 5 5 19 500 00 75 00 75 00 1 1 15 282 00 100 00 382 00 1 1 9, 1? 4 30 151 19 151 19 0 R 9 3 fi 133 50 200 00 333 50 R 11 00 11 00 1 7 25 50 25 50 3 7 21 80 21 80 lì) 16 o 39 2 6 40 244 70 244 70

Totals...... 8 7 1 143 26 169 58 515 31 62 64 527 54,807 80 19,784 25 6,531 66 26,315 91 [A p p e n d i x t o D o m e s t ic C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t .—M.]

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

D u rin g the past year, progress has been zeal of some young ladies, a carpet has been made in the Church’s work, through the placed in St. Paul's, Walla-Walla, and a new blessing of G od on the labors, the gifts, and chancel rail has been provided. At Spokane the prayers of the faithful. Falls, the interior of the school building, A t several places, in the Territory, some­ also used for Sunday Services, has been im­ thing has been done in securing lots of land proved. Six additional town lots have been and rearing or improving the House of Go d . secured, on which, it is hoped, a building The little congregation at Port Townsend, may at some time arise, meeting the want under the leadership of Rev. J. B. Alexander, of a boarding department and other pur­ who took charge in January last, have re­ poses of the school. At Sprague, a very moved their church from its former incon­ cheap structure has arisen as a “ shelter” venient location to lots in the centre of the for those assembling for holy Services. In town. For these and for the improvement this town, and at Renton, Pomeroy, Cheney of the building, about one thousand dollars and Colfax, lots have been donated, or pur­ have been expended, of which the Bishop, chased at one-fourth of the ordinary price, with the aid of friends at the East, has and in three of the places subscriptions have promised to provide one-fifth. been made towards chapels, which, with the The corner-stone has been laid for the aid of Eastern friends, will be erected during Chapel of the Good Shepherd, North Seattle, the next year. some additions being contemplated to a For furthering the work of Christian Edu­ Sunday-school building, to adapt it more cation, we have three small Day Schools, at fully to the uses of a congregation. Trinity Seattle, Vancouver and Spokane Falls, under Church, Seattle, one of the three self-sup­ the supervision of the resident Clergymen. porting parishes in the Jurisdiction, has had Our most important institution is the Board­ its chancel enriched by the gift of a Rector’s ing and Day School for Girls, at 'Walla- chair from the Sunday-school, and an Epis­ Walla. About ninety pupils, one-fourth of copal chair from a few ladies, a memorial to them boarders, have received the benefit of the late wife of the Missionary Bishop. The its training during the year. The institution congregation have also placed in the church has lost the valuable supervision of the Rev. the first pipe organ erected in the Territory, L. H. Wells, its founder, who has resigned the expense, about $1,500, having been, I his posit ion as Rector of St. Paul’s Parish, am thankful to add, provided for. and witli his wife, the very efficient Princi­ The corner stone of the Memorial Church pal of the school, removed to the East. The at New Tacoma has been laid, the beautiful vacancy created has been filled through the building of stone to arise, at a cost of about acceptance of the Rev. H. D. Lathrop, d . d., $15,000—a noble monument (alluded to in of a call to the parish (the third self-sup­ my last Report,) reared by a father to a be­ porting parish in the Jurisdiction), and by loved daughter, now, we trust, in the Para­ the entrance of Dr. and Mr». Lathrop on the dise of G o d . care of the school. There is every reason to St. Luke's, Vancouver, a self-supporting suppose that they will carry forward the parish, rejoices for the first time in a car­ good work begun of training young women, pet covering the floor of the church, a good many of whom come from isolated homes work accomplished through tiie efforts of «fluttered through a region extending hun- Christian women. The parish at Easter, dreds of miles in every direction. But, for also, enriched the chancel with a beautiful continued and increasing usefulness, the window of stained glass, kindly making it a cramped,dilapidated buildings, in which the memorial to Mrs. Paddock. Through the present school work is done with difficulty, ♦

REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY. 471 must give way to a large and more suitable pathizing friends, it has been my privilege structure in another location. Towards this to erect and furnish, at a cost of about end a fine plot has been secured; citizens of $8,000, a House of Mercy for the sick and Walla-Walla have pledged a portion of the needy. The beginning of this undertaking cost; some donations have been received by was by one now in the rest and bliss of me from my valued helpers and co-laborers Paradise; and, at the desire of many, the at the East; but I need a much larger sum Home opened for its work, by holy Services, than that secured, to carry through this un­ on the first anniversary of her death, bears dertaking so important for the temporal and the name of “ The Fannie C. Paddock eternal weal of the young, for the elevating Memorial Hospital.” From its piazza there and purifying of the communities in which is a pleasant outlook over the waters of our the earthly life o f our pupils shall be passed. great inland sea, and on the snow-capped The influence of this school may be made Olympian Hills. All visitors are pleased potent and lasting in the eastern part of the with the internal arrangements of the House vast Territory of Washington; it can no more and with the cheerful, home-like appearance be expected to be operative in the western of the wards, in which accommodation can part, separated by distance and an almost be given to about twenty patients. impassable barrier of mountains, than a The Rev. E. F. Miles, ii.d., and Mrs. Miles, school in the woods of Eastern Maine can who have faithfully superintended the con­ be expected to supply a want beyond the struction, now give their attention to the Alleghanies of Pennsylvania. I thank G od administration. There is no debt on that that a layman of Philadelphia has offered accomplished; but there is no endowment to donate $50,000 for the endowment of a for the future. I believe that daily wants Church School for Girls in the western part of will, for a while, be met by old and new the Territory, if another layman or others will friends; and that, in time, by those acting furnish, withm a limited time, $25,000 for as their own Executors, or by those providing the erection of suitable buildings; he has in their last W ill for the disposal of worldly also offered to donate another $50,000 for goods, provision will be made by which one the endowment of a Boys’ School, if one in­ and another sufferer may be continuously dividual or many will provide the means cared for. “ Blessed be he of the L o r d who requisite for these buildings. Several blocks hath not left off his kindness to the living of land will also be given in New Tacoma, and the dead;” “ Blessed they who provide on which to place the institutions. Such for the sick and the needy.” endowments would not only help us to secure The Rev. Dr. Miles, finding the charge of the best teachers, and enable us to offer edu­ the Hospital and the parish of Tacoma suf­ cation without charge, or at a low rate, to ficient to tax all his powers, has relinquished children of the Missionary and to other de­ the care of St. Luke’s Church, New Tacoma, serving youth, but there would also be given and the Rev. H. S. Bonell, transferred from a pledge of the perpetuity of the insti­ the Diocese of Long Island, has entered on tutions. The benefits to the young, to the the work there. forming State, to the Church, would be For the greater security of property do­ so great from the securing of these gifts nated to the Church, a corporation has been and the establishing, on good foundations, organized, composed of the Bishop, one of these Seminaries of sound learning and Presbyter and three Laymen, this body being Christian education, that, although very known in law as “ The Trustees of the reluctant to leave my Missionary field, I have Protestant Episcopal Church in Washington felt it my duty to come to the East and Territory.” learn what answer I shall give to these pro­ I have but to add, concerning the work in posals. In this matter, I am but the agent the field committed to my supervision, that, of others, to fulfil their will. G od grant in addition to the ten Stations where Services that I may soon be permitted to return to are held on each L o r d ’s Day, Services have the Pacific coast, to commence those institu­ been held with more or less frequency, by tions by which the builders will live, for a the Bishop and the ten Clergy faithfully blessing to their race, generation after gen­ working with him, at fifteen other places. eration. Among the Indians the Rev. Edward Davis Through the offerings of loving, sympa- still continues to act as a Teacher and Mis­ 472 REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

sionary; and to another portion of the red July last, visiting such points as I could reach, race, Mr. J. H. Forrest Bell, our only candi­ and instituting inquiries concerning other date for Holy Orders, is now ministering, as portions of that Territory. At each of the Teacher and Lay-reader. half-dozen places at which I touched on the I have baptized seven infants, and admin­ Southeastern coast, I found from fifty to three istered the rite of Confirmation, in the Terri­ hundred whites and a few hundred Indians. tory, to fifty-six persons. The Presbyterians have established Missions At the Convocation, the Clergy reported at most of these places, and express their in­ 339 Communicants; Baptisms, during ten tention to meet the wants of the field. It months, 113; Offerings, $9,325.74. is impossible for one to pass from these At the desire of the Bishop of Utah, I little seaport towns into the interior, there have twice visited a portion of Northern being no roads and no beasts of burden. Idaho. On a visit to Fort Cœur d ’ Alene, To the North, far away from any point that where one of our Missionaries, the Rev. Dr. I could reach, on the upper waters of the Nevius, occasionally officiates, I held the great river Yukon, perhaps 1,500 miles from first Service in the hall provided by the U. its mouth, a Missionary of the Church of S. Government for religious assemblings, England is reported serving under the and, at another time, I confirmed two candi­ Bishop of Athabasca. The western part of dates; on my visit to the Church of the Alaska can only be reached by a journey of Nativity, Lewiston, I administered the rite a thousand miles, in a sailing vessel from of Confirmation to eight. San Francisco. Mostly in that western part, Last Autumn, I accepted an invitation but also in some other portions of the from the Bishop of British Columbia to Territory, eight Greek priests are minister­ attend the meeting of the Synod of the ing, in about as many church buildings, to Church, at the Cathedral in Victoria ; and the Russians who remain in the country and the Bishop of New Westminster favored to the Aborigines of the land. Twenty-five us with his presence at the second annual to thirty thousand Indians may be found Convocation of the Church in Washington roaming over the territory of Alaska, which Territory, held in June of this year, in embraces an area as large as all of the United Trinity Church, Seattle. These acts of in­ States east of the Mississippi, north of the tercommunion are pleasant and profitable to line of North Carolina, Alabama, etc. The those participating, and instructive to those most of this vast region is unexplored, unin­ about us. habited by whites, inaccessible to ordinary The Presiding Bishop and the Bishop of travelers. Oregon having expressed a desire that I J. A. P a d d o c k , should go to Alaska on a tour of observa­ Missionary Bishop of Washington Territory. tion, I made a round trip of 2,000 miles, in September, 1882. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS TO THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.

T h e Committee for Foreign Missions respectfully submit this, their Forty- seventh Annual Report. In the retrospect the year seems short, yet it has been as full of incident as of work. The Committee had occasion to rejoice that, in June last, the time for con­ sidering the matter of appropriations for the coming fiscal year, they had a larger basis upon which to work than ever before ; the contributions for the twelve months preceding being such basis. This enabled them to grant every dollar that was asked for current expenses, repairs, etc., by the several Missionary Bishops. Some items asked for building purposes, however, had to be deferred. The Committee call attention here at the outset to the great lack of ordained Foreign workers for the several fields, a subject which is discussed more fully beyond ; but they find some degree of comfort in the large number of native workers recently admitted and soon to be admitted to Holy Orders, six Ordinations to the Diaconate being reported from Haiti and Mexico during the past year; while in China, eight Candidates for the Ministry await the visit of Bishop Williams and the laying on of his hands to commission them for the sacred duties to which their lives are to be given. The sudden illness of the Missionary Bishop of Shanghai, the tidings of which came after the last Report had gone to press, was a shock, not only to his own Jurisdiction, but to the whole Church, who had watched his energetic course with much gratification. Rallying somewhat, he was able to journey to Paris and thence to Geneva in pursuit of special treatment. He is now at the latter place. Mrs. Schereschewsky ventures to think that he has entered upon the “ beginning of a recovery” and joins with the Bishop in requesting the prayers of the Church accordingly. The death roll of the year* is large, four engaged in active service in the field have entered into rest; a fifth, who full of years retired from duty in 1869, and had waited long for the summons, has departed to be with Ch r ist. Of him the Committee speak further directly. His fellow-worker of 1830, but for many years m parochial charge in this country, entered upon life eternal only a few months earlier. The number of deaths during the past year of those in or formerly in the field is seven. This is sad from a human standpoint; hut while God takes to Himself the workers His work goes on. Never was this truth harder“to realize than when the Committee were, last winter, once more called upon to mourn the loss of one of their own number.

DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN COTTON SMITH, D.D. Since the re-organization in 1877 they have again and again had to mourn the loss of those of their associates who, having completed their course in the Church militant, have ceased from their labors. On the morning of January 9th, the

♦For list of deathB Bee p. 10. 474 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.

Rev. Dr. J o h n Cotton Sm it h departed this life after a continuous service upon the Committee of over twenty-two years, or during the whole time of his residence in the City of New York. Hardly a matter of importance had been considered by this Committee since his election that did not command from him serious study and intelligent interest. He had served diligently on very many of the special committees and sub-committees raised from time to time for the examination of, and to report upon, specific matters or the affairs of the several Missions. At the time of his death he was a member of no less than three such sub-committees and chairman of two of them. As is known to the Board, both of the Missionary Committees adopted suitable Minutes which were sent, to the family, published in T h e Sp ir it of M issio n s for February, and otherwise made known to the Church. This Committee, in common with all associated with Dr. Cotton Smith in Church work, standing by the casket that contained his mortal remains, could truly say of him “ Faithful unto Death ! ”

elec tio n of m em bers. A t the June meeting of the Board the Rev. George W il l ia m s o n Sm ith , s. t. d ., Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, L. I., and the Rev. H e n r y Y . Satte r le e , d . d ., Rector of Calvary Church, New York City, were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the elevation of the Rev. Dr. Pad­ dock to the Episcopate and the death of the Rev. Dr. Cotton Smith. f in a n c i a l s t a te m e n t. Attention is particularly called to the following “ Table Showing Receipts,” for the purpose of explaining that the falling off apparent in the Total column was caused by the decrease of the amount contributed specifically for building purposes not covered by the Appropriations of the Board. Last year $9,000 came from two individuals for the erection of two churches. The receipts, for the fiscal year now closed, applicable to the work under­ taken by the Board are $2,143.97 greater than ever before. With the Foreign Committee this has been a cause of thankfulness, in which they are sure the Board, and, indeed the whole Church will join them. Going a little more into detail, it may be remarked that the loss on the amount received from individual offerings (which comes from the fact that, near the close of the last year, there was received a single contribution of $13,200) is largely offset by the increase, this year, in the amount received from Legacies. Attention has often been called, in this connection, to the fact that, because of the uncertainty of receipts from Legacies from year to year, the Appropriations are based upon those from contributions (exclusive of “ Spec­ ials” ) of parishes and individuals. These latter sources are the constant means of supply, and the Committee add here their endorsement to the editorial upon this subject which appeared upon the first page of T h e S p ir it of M issions for the present month. [September.] It is no less a cause for thankfulness to the Great Head of the Church that the condition of the Committee’s finances has continued to improve. The cash balance carried down as shown in the Treasurer’s Report appended,* is

* See Appendix A. REP OUT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. 475 nearly $6,000, or double the amount of cash on hand at the close of any fiscal year since 1840, -when there was about the same sum in the treasury. During the year the Committee have paid off the money borrowed for the purpose of putting them in funds to make the loan to Bishop Riley (payable January 1st, 1883) which was ordered by the Board at its meeting of October 14th, 1879. This loan now represents, therefore, so much cash taken tempora­ rily out of the treasury, and, with the balance on hand, makes the sum applica­ ble to general account carried down on the 1st inst., $15,347.95. The liabilities for the work performed in the field up to the date of this report are as follows: For account of the African Mission, . . . $7,963 23 “ “ “ China Mission, - - - 2,878 96 “ “ “ Japan Mission, - - 5,224 11 “ “ “ Haitien Church, - - - - 105 00 “ “ “ Mexican Church, - 2,201 49 ------$18,372 79 to which must be added balances of numerous “ Specials ” accounts, ..... 4,996 94

$23,369 73 From this amount may be taken the cash on hand and the sum temporarily invested in the Mexican Loan (included in following list of say, - - $15,347 95

Thus the Committee have received within about $8,000 of the amount required to pay off (when accrued) every liability to date, and to put their business on a cash basis, toward which they have been aiming for several years. The reduction during the year, as thus shown, has been $21,405.06; during the four years ending with this date $59,482.99. The assets of this Department of Missionary work available upon collection for current expenses, moreover, have largely increased. They consist of the following: Cash on h a n d , ...... - - $5,920 58 Real estate (the proceeds of bequests, awaiting sale in Hartford and Detroit) now held at - - 6,215 34 Jsote of the Rt. Rev. H. Chauncey Riley, d .d ., Personal loan for the Mexican Church, secured by lien on property in the city of Mexico, balance of principal, - - - $7,750 00 Interest to September 1st on same, 1,677 37 ------9,427 37 Specific bequests under wills admitted to probate and in course of settlement, a portion of which will certainly come into the Treasury during the coming year, amounting to 67,200 00 The same, with one life intervening, - - 5,000 00

Total, - $93,763 29

It should be further noted that, besides the foregoing, there are large residuary interests, under wills, of which an estimate is not here attempted; and also the Mission property belonging to the Society in foreign lands (which, of course, is not in any way available for current liabilities), as set forth beyond under the head of each Mission. The “ Central Expenses/’ or cost of administration and collection, for the 476 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. year have been seven and one-half per cent, of the gross amount administered for Foreign Missions. If the amount which was received for subscriptions to the Publications, and for other matters not embraced in the Treasurer’s Report be added, the percentage is reduced to six and two-tenths. While upon this subject of Central Expenses it may not be amiss to state that during the year there has been prepared for the Committee a careful compara­ tive exhibit of the Central Expenses of fifteen Missionary Societies (exclusive of this Society) engaged in Domestic or Foreign work, located in this country and Great Britain and upon the Continent of Europe. The result shows that upon the receipts for the year examined, aggregating the large sum of $5,770,589, and so averaging $384,706 to each Society (or more than double those of this Department), the average Central Expenses were $35,304 or nine and one-fifth per cent.; being one and seven-tenths greater than the percentage of this Committee upon their more limited receipts for Foreign Missions. TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS, SINCE 1867. No. of Parishes Amount Amount Whole Contrib­ Amount received from Amount Y ear. No. of received from received from received from Total receipts. uting- to Miscellaneous Interest. Parishes. Foreign Parishes. Sources. Legacies. Missions.

1866-67 2,305 645 $55,725 41 $13,626 33 $12,000 74 t $81,352 48 1867-68 2,370 643 51,688 66 7,267 51 4,413 23 t 63,369 40 1868-69 2,472 752 67,391 11 10,024 88 10,925 92 t 88,341 91 1869-70 2,512 719 59,756 48 4,422 11 15,884 99 t 80,063 58 1870-71 2,605 794 76,819 93 17,218 07 18,799 25 t 112,837 25 1871-72 2,700 1,063 79,138 86 13,999 87 17,594 08 t 110,732 81 1872-73 2,700 972 81,073 94 15,240 17 17,795 97 t 114,110 08 1873-74 2,700 1,046 68,836 14 11,331 97 16,293 80 $4,038 47 100,000 38 1874-75 2,750 946 66,066 35 8,369 26 8,616 05 6,673 08 89,724 74 1875-76 2,800 931 75,429 59 7,509 24 9,737 75 4,950 98 97,627 56 1876-77 2,800 1,184 74,208 88 *35,941 84 1,597 82 8,227 73 114,976 27 1877-78 2,900 1,170 80,657 42 29,923 20 23,974 98 5,415 96 139,971 56 1878-79 2,900 1,163 J79,436 00 {48,421 18 16,984 86 3,760 80 148,602 84 1879-80 2,900 1,217 91,269 44 39,714 29 27,458 33 3,642 19 162,084 25 1880-81 3,000 1,230 102,726 48 57,325 29 22,977 06 2,729 46 185,758 29 1881-82 3,000 1,487 97,319 14 42,039 02 81,668 41 2,821 18 173,848 05

The particulars of the Legacies received are as follows : LEGACIES. Conn., Greenwich, . Estate o f Mrs. J. C. Campbell, . $150 00 ‘ Norwich Town, Miss E. C. Huntington, 25 00 ‘ Pine Meadow, . Mrs. C. N. Chapin, 50 00 ‘ Pomfret, . . . Rev. Alexander H. Yin ton, d .d ., . 2,500 00 ‘ Sharon, . . . Miss Maria Hitchcock, . 440 06 L.I , Brooklyn (Greenpoint), Miss E. M. W ood, ^ 55 85 Md , Charles C o., Durham Parish, Rev. Robert Prout, /* . 1,950 00 Mass., Andover, . . . Mrs. Hannah S. K. Haywood, (interest only to be used), 500 00 N. Y ., New York, . . Mrs. P. Bedell, 88 75 “ Westchester, Peter C. Van Schaick, . . 25,000 00 Va., Alexandria, . . . Mrs. Mary E. Mandeville, 709 00 W. N. Y., Allen’s Hill, Miss Clara Wilson, 99 75 “ Buffalo, . . Miss Fanny W. Hall, . 100 00

$81,668 41

* From Special Committee for the Debt. $25,046.91. t Not made a separate item until 187&-74. t From Special Committee for the Debt, $6,624.67. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. 477

ENDOWMENTS. It is three years since the subject of permanent funds (the interest of which only shall be used, and that for specific purposes) has been mentioned in the Committee’s Report. These endowments have within that time some­ what increased. The particulars will all be given in the Report to the Board of its Standing Committee on Trust Funds. In 1879 the Committee said they wished to emphasize, distinctly, two points. Theses were the following : a. Endowments are not desirable where, for future benefit, money is turned aside which would ordinarily flow into the treasury for the support of work for which the Church is already responsible by reason of action taken by her Board and its Committees. &. Neither is it advisable that endowments of any nature whatsoever should be so arbitrarily tied up by the original contributor that in no case, however desirable, could the Board in future years turn the income to even a like purpose in another locality. The Committee would again call attention to both these points; but especially, at this time, to the last paragraph quoted. At the previous date they spoke of the contingency of their inability to use the income of certain funds because of circumstances beyond their control. They must now add that there are in the hands of the Trust Funds Committee no less than three different Endowments, which are accumulating because the interest cannot at present be used for the purposes for which the principal sums were con­ tributed ; whereas, it does not appear that it was at all the intention of those who provided the money that such accumulations should occur. What therefore the Committee would say to the Church at large, through the Board, is, that all sums for permanent investment when given should in the interest of the work be contributed under such terms that, ability to use the interest for the precise object being impossible, the Board of Managers, as representing the whole Church, should have power to expend the income in the same general line ; or for some desirable purpose that could not otherwise be accomplished. The Committee are convinced that this suggestion must commend itself to the thoughtful laity. EPISCOPAL JURISDICTION. This much agitated topic has continued to occupy more or less attention during the year. It appears that, not with the consent of the American Church, but on the contrary in the face of the protest of Bishop Schereschewsky, the new English Bishop for Mid-China was “ enthroned” in the English Consular Chapel, called his Cathedral, in Shanghai, where for thirty-seven years we have sustained a Bishop. Did the same spirit rule in all quarters that manifests itself in the venerable Society for the Propagation of the G-ospel we believe there could be no contro­ versy. In the last report of the “ S. P. G .” the following paragraphs appear : “ It is hoped that during the year 1882, an English Bishop will be sent to Japan, whose sphere of work will be defined so as to avoid interference with the Bishop of the American Church and his Clergy; the principle on which the sister Churches should work 478 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. in heathen countries has been clearly laid down by the Lambeth Conference of 1878, and by this the Society desires to abide. “ It has proposed that a Bishop for Japan shall be selected by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and that his stipend shall be provided by the two great Missionary Societies. To this proposal the Church Missionary Society has consented, and it remains that prayers should be offered that a man thoroughly qualified for so great a position may be found ready to give himself to a work of unusual difficulty and importance.” There is one point not to be lost sight of here. In the English Church the Foreign Missionary work is all sustained by voluntary societies, and not, as with us, by the Church as such. In some instances, therefore, the English Missionary Bishops represent one of the great societies, and continue to be Missionaries of that society. Such, it appears from the foregoing, is not to be the case in Japan. More than this, the Secretary of the “ S. P. G.” informed the Secretary of this Committee, when he was in England, that all its Missionaries in Tokio had been put under our Missionary Bishop of Yedo. The “ S. P. G .” has no force in Osaka, and the question now seems to be whether or not the new English Bishop shall take up his residence in that city where we had the precedence, and where our work has been so thoroughly established. Bishop Williams has recently written upon this subject as follows: “ There are grave difficulties in arriving at a satisfactory solution of this matter. Neither the American Church nor the English Church seems willing to remove its Mission from Osaka, and as there appears to be no practicable solution of the difficulty which would not bring serious loss to the work, and possibly cause unkind feelings, I have suggested that the English Bishop might make Nagasaki—where the English Church has its most flourishing Mission—his seat, and the American Bishop have his seat at Tokio, as at present. Osaka and Kyoto might remain common ground and either Bishop be free to go there to perform Episcopal Acts for his own Mission. Bishop Bedell in a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, under date of April 26th, 1879, suggested that the Northern Island (Yezo) might ‘ remain common ground until it shall appear wise to place the Mission under a Diocesan Episcopate.’ If the Northern Island maybe ‘ common ground ’ there seems to be no very good reason why Osaka and Kyoto may not be also. “ There are doubtless objections to this plan, but considering all the difficulties of the case, it seems to me that this will be, probably, the best solution of the difficulty.” After talking with the Secretaries of the Church Missionary Society, the Secretary of this Committee (before knowing of Bishop Williams’ proposal) reached in his own mind this possible solution of the question, and so expressed his conviction to the Foreign Committee. It has been explained heretofore that this Church’s authority in this matter has been delegated by the General Convention to a Commission appointed to act in conference with a similar Commission on the part of the English Church. Bishop Bedell acting for this Commission courteously asked an ex­ pression of their opinion in the premises from the Committee for Foreign Missions, whereupon, at their stated meeting for May they adopted the follow­ ing resolution : “ Resolved: That the Secretary be requested to inform Bishop Bedell (in response to his request) that, after full consideration o f all the facts in the case, the Committee would exceedingly regret any arrangements which should be in opposition to the present wishes REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. 479 of the Missionary Bishop of Yedo, and the abandonment of Osaka, a field first entered upon by us, where there has been so large an expenditure, not only of labor but money, the advantages accruing from which would in such an event, be practically lost.” In an exhaustive letter to the Standard of the Cross, which appeared in the issue for March 30th, Bishop Bedell, as Secretary of the Commission before mentioned, discussed this whole subject on its merits. Let us hope that a just and proper settlement may soon be reached. This Church has a right to expect such a settlement when her Bishop in the field, having, it would appear, every claim recognized by the Lambeth Conference on his side, offers to regard Osaka as common ground, only stipulating that his English Brother shall reside in and take title from another city (Nagasaki), where naturally he will have more wherewith he must occupy himself than at present he can have elsewhere.

BENEFACTIONS FROM SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. T h e A m e r ic a n B ib le S ociety and T h e N e w Y ork B ib le a n d Com­ mon Pr a y e r B ook So ciety have both cheerfully met the only request for a grant that has come to them during this fiscal year from our field. This request was preferred by the Rev. S. Kerr, a Clergyman of the Ilaitien Church. He received for his parish from the former two desk Bibles, and two hundred small Bibles. Prom the latter one hundred each Prayer Books and Hymnals. T h e Ev a n g e l ic a l K n o w le d g e So ciety has furnished Bishop Holly with two hundred copies of the Mission Service m French.

T h e W o m a n ’s A u x il ia r y continues to render the Foreign Committee invaluable aid. In addition to all their former annual pledges, which have been kept up, they have, this year, provided for the “ outfit,” travelling expenses and salary of Miss Riddick, so enabling the Committee to provide the much needed assistance to Miss Pitman (now Mrs. Gardiner). They also furnished the salary of Miss Boyd up to the date of her death. The pledge of £4,000 made by the Woman’s Committee of the Diocese of Now York, mentioned last year, has been largely redeemed ; it still lacks about $G00 of being fully met. This deficit, however, will be made up, no doubt, quite as soon as the money will be needed for the last payments on the Osaka Hospital building. New Scholarships have been taken by them, and by others, in our Foreign Schools. Diocesan Branches recently organized in North Carolina, Oregon and Wash­ ington Territory have already sent contributions to Foreign Missions, and the Diocesan Branches of Western Michigan and Missouri have this year for the first time aided this Department. The total contributions in money through this channel have been $20,459.80. The value of boxes sent abroad is estimated at $721,19.

The success of T h e L e a g u e i n A id of th e M e x ic a n B r a n c h of th e Church has been very encouraging to the ladies composing it. Their activity from the first has certainly been blessed in a remarkable degree. By the efforts of their Treasurer, a salary has been provided for Mrs. Lever who is now again working in her native country. The League has contributed since September 1st last, toward the regular appropriation of the Board to the Mexican Church, $16,408.96; for building 480 REPORT OF TEE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. purposes, $2,375.00; for personal benefit of workers in the field $1,284,00, making an aggregate of $20,067.96, against $18,837.20 last year. Specific pledges, heretofore mentioned, have been continued by Convoca­ tions, Parishes, Sunday and Boarding Schools, and individuals for sustaining Missionaries, the support of Scholarships, and several other definite pur­ poses within the scope of the Board’s appropriations. Indeed these are becoming more and more numerous and are very helpful to the Committee, as well as satisfactory to the contributors. OFFICERS, ETC. The personnel of the Foreign Office is unchanged. In October last it was found necessary to grant the Secretary for Foreign Missions a leave of absence for six months, because of impaired health, result­ ing largely no doubt, from too close and too long continued application to his duties. Full particulars of the matter were given to the Church in the weekly papers and in the January number of T h e Sp ir it of M issio n s . Mr. K lmber, under the advice of his physician, departed immediately for Europe, seeking complete change and entire relaxation. The result proved that the action was taken none too soon, since he recup­ erated slowly. A t the close of the period he reported to the Committee ; but it was even then evident that it would be premature for him to resume the cares of his office. A month later, be had so far improved, however, that, with the consent of his medical adviser, he again took up his official work, in which he has continued throughout the summer and during which time he has been very well. Before Mr. Kimber left the country the Bev. G eorge F . F l ic h t n e r , of the Diocese of Northern New Jersey, was elected Secretary pro tempore. He very faithfully and acceptably performed the duties devolving upon him for a term of about seven and one-half months. Upon his retirement Mr. Flichtner took occasion to speak of the courteous and intelligent assistance he had received in the position so new to him, from all those associated with him in the office work. The Foreign Committee were, at the same time, very glad to put upon record and publish to the Church at large a formal resolution expressing their appre­ ciation of his efficient service. Mr. E llw ood W a l t e r R oberts, Assistant Treasurer, during the last four months has been and is at this date acting as Treasurer, in consequence of the absence from the country of Mr. J a m e s M. B r o w n . Early in the fiscal year, Mr. Roberts, acting in consultation with the Secretary and with the approbation of the Committee, entered into direct correspondence with the Rectors of all the parishes which had been numbered for the last three years among those not contributing to this Department. He sent out more than one thousand such letters, besides five hundred and seventy-four to Rectors of contributing parishes asking that Missionary addresses or sermons might be delivered before their congregations. He received replies from more than one-half of the persons addressed, about three hundred of whom made pledges of contributions and about as many more promised to provide for the presentation of the facts of the work. One long REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. 481 in the Ministry, the Rector of a country parish not in a rich neighborhood, said that he had been asleep, and remitted as the first result of his awakened zeal $821.29. Indeed the very great increase in the number of contributing par­ ishes, shown on page 476, may fairly be considered as the first fruits of this whole effort. No less than $4,802 came from these. This, it may be re­ marked in passing, is but an indication of what the sum at command each year would be if only all the Rectors and parishes would take an intelligent interest and active part in the work.

PUBLICATIONS. The Board will be much gratified at the financial showing of its Periodi­ cals for the fiscal year, as evinced in the joint report of the Secretaries, pre­ sented at this time. In no past year in their history have they done so well. Since the present contract for printing and mailing was effected they have not only ceased to be a direct tax upon the Missionary treasuries but have largely con­ tributed toward their part of the item “ Central Expenses,” and never so largely as this year. They are now on such a basis that their publication, regarded simply as a business venture, would be profitable, without reference to the vast assistance they render in making the work known to the Church.

appointment o p missionaries .* The Committee have dwelt so constantly during the year upon the necessity of immediately re-enforcing the several Missions, and have appealed so urgently for men, that there remains but little to say. There are needed forthwith— For the China Mission.— Four Clergymen. For the Japan Mission.— Four Clergymen, a Physician, and a Head Master for St. Timothy’s School, Osaka. For the African Mission.— Two (white) Clergymen and a Physician. For the cost of sending out and the support of most of these, tentative appropriations have already been made. Fully one-half of them are needed to fill actual vacancies, while the Committee ought to be aiding the Bishops to enlarge the staff. A few years ago, forty applications for appointment were received within a short period of time, most of which, with great reluctance, the Committee were obliged to decline, by reason of debt and hence for lack of means. Now the case is reversed. The means are measurably provided ; yet the Committee have before them, after all the publicity that has been given to the needs, no applications from Clergymen for either China or Japan. They hope, however, before long, to partly supply this particular want for Africa, and to arrange for the appointment of a Physician for Japan. May it not be long before more of the Clergy are moved to offer themselves for this active service, so ennobled by the heroism of those who have won the crown, nay, so vitally important to the Church herself. It has been recently well said in a similar connection : “ As to the analogy

* The months given under this and the following captions refer to the numbers of The Spirit op Mis­ sions where full particulars will be found. 482 REPORT OF TEE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. bo often claimed between the Candidate for the Christian Ministry and the military cadet, it cannot exist until the ministerial Candidate volunteers to go anywhere, to the darkest corners of heathenism, at the Church’s bidding.” The appointments effected have been to Africa. Mrs. M. R. B r i e r l y . [January.] China. Mr. H. S o w e r b y (Lay Reader.) [June.] Miss M a r t h a B ruce. [July.] Miss Sa r a E . L a w s o n . [July.] Miss E sther A. Spen cer (as Teacher of English for a seven years’ term). [July.] Japan. Miss Sa r a h L. R id d ic k . [January.] ORDINATIONS IN THE FIELD. Japan. The Rev. E. R. W o o d m an , Presbyter. [August.] Haiti. Mr. S. U. L. B a s t ie n , Deacon. [August.] Mr. D. M ic h e l , Deacon. [August.] The Rev. F. J. B r o w n , Presbyter. [August.] Mexico. Mr. E. L opez, Deacon and Presbyter. [January and February.] Mr. A. G. Ca r r io n , Deacon and Presbyter. [January and February.] Mr. J. L in a r e s , Deacon and Presbyter. [January and February.] Mr. L. B u st a m e n t e , Deacon. [January.] The Rev. J. R a m ir e z A r e l la n o , Presbyter. [January.]

r e t ir e m e n t of missionaries . Africa. The Rev. and Mrs. C. G r u b b . [August.] Miss M. T h o m a s . [February.]

MARRIAGE OF MISSIONARIES. Africa. The Rev. J. M cN a b b and Miss E. L. D a b n e y . [April.] China. The Rev. W. S. Sa y r e s and Miss A. St e v e n s . [July.] Japan. Mr. J. McD. G a r d in e r and Miss F. R. P it m a n . [July and September.] d e a t h s. Greece. The Rev. Dr. R obertson (the first Foreign Missionary ever appointed by this Church). [January.] The Rev. Dr. H il l (the second Foreign Missionary appointed: accom­ panied former to Greece). [August and September.*] Africa. H . W . D e n n is H ’n e , m .d . [May.] China. Mrs. H. W. B o o n e. [January.] Miss E. K. B o y d . [July.] Japan. The Rev. J. H. Q u in b y (after nearly ten years’ service). [March.] Haiti. The Rev. C. 0 . M y r t h il . [March.] m ovem ents of missionaries . Africa. The Rev. Messrs. F a ir and G r ubb, with their wives. Arrived in New York October 26th. [January.] Mrs. M. R. B r ie r l y . Left New York January 12th and via Liver­ pool, reached Cape Mount March 16th. [February and June.] China. The Rev. F. R. G r a v e s, Prof. E. K. B u m l e s , Miss A. Ste v e n s and Miss E. K. B o y d . Sailed from San Francisco September 6th, and reached Shanghai in October— Miss Stevens on the 7th, the others on the 13th. [October, January and February.] Bishop S chereschewsky and family. Left Shanghai March 8th, reached Marseilles April 14th, Paris April 16th, and thence pro­ ceeded to Geneva May 19th. [May and July.l The Rev. E. II. T h om son and family. Left Shanghai April 14th, reached London June 27th, and expected to sail for Philadelphia August 30th. [May and August.]f

* See also obituary Minute embodied in this Report, page 488, caption “ Greece.” t Mr. Thomson and family reached home September lath. REPORT OF TEE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.— GREECE. 483

Japan. Dr. H . L asting. Left Osaka November 6th 0via Suez Canal and the Continent of Europe), reached New York April 27th. [January and June.] The Eev. W . B. C o o p e r and wife. Left Tokio March 21st, reached San Francisco April 8th, and New York May 8th. [May and June.] Miss S. L. R id d ic k . Left New York March 23d, and San Francisco April 4th ; reached Tokio April 28th. [May and July.]

GREECE.

Staff.— Miss M ar ion M um . Nine Assis­ Helene Ollandisi. tant Teachers (Greek); also four Student Basiliky Servos. Katina Servos. Teachers and a Servant. Pupils, 700. The Louisa Pessneilt. Teachers are : Lefkas Skenezy. Widow Helen Zenophondidis. Julius Henning. Widow Paraskavoula Ateisa. Chrisanthei Daskalaky. Estimated value of Mission Property (net) $5,107.

A t the Stated Meeting of the Foreign Committee of The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, held at the Mission Rooms in the Bible House, New York City, on the 12th day of September, 1882, the death of the Rev. Dr. Hill, a former Missionary of the Board, having been formally announced, the Rev. George Williamson Smith, s .t .d ., and the Rev. Joshua Kimber, Secretary, were appointed a Special Committee to prepare a suitable Minute. MINUTE.

The Reverend John H e n r y H i l l , d .d ., l l . d . , who died at Athens, Greece, Saturday, July 1st, 1882, was, at the time of his death, the oldest living Missionary of The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, he having been the second Missionary ever appointed by it to go out of the country. He was born in 1791, and was at the time of his death in the 91st year of his age. His father dying before he was .two years old, he was indebted to his mother for his early training and preparation for the distinguished career which awaited him. In due time he was graduated from Columbia College, New York, and engaged in commercial pursuits for several years. A t this period of his life he was married to Miss Mulligan who was his consort in the important work afterward accomplished by the Greek Mission. His deep religious feeling impelled him to abandon commercial life and to seek a more congenial sphere of labor in the ministry of the Church. He became a Candidate for Holy Orders, and entered the Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Yirginia. He was ordained Deacon at Winchester, Virginia, in 1830, and was advanced to the Priest­ hood in the City of Norfolk, the same year. At this time the sympathies of the Christian world were aroused for the Greeks who were struggling for freedom from the rule of the Turk, and Dr. Hill was strongly animated by the sentiment which prompted efforts for their welfare. The Board of Missions “ having determined to send help” to our brethren in Greece, the Rev. Mr. Hill was appointed to accompany the Rev. Dr. Robertson, as Missionary to that country. The Instructions to the Missionaries were express and peremptory, that they should do nothing which might give rise to the impression that they were seeking to introduce another form of Christianity: rather they were “ to labor to restore the purity and sim­ plicity of the Gospel which St. Paul had preached among them.” The discretion and prudence of Dr. Hill are manifest in the friendly ^pd cordial relations which have existed between the work under his charge and the Greek Church, for more than half a century. 484 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.— GREECE.

The Missionaries sailed for Greece in October, 1830. On their arrival at Athens they perceived that a great field of usefulness was open to them in educational work; aud in July, 1832, Mrs. Hill, aided by her sister Miss Mulligan, opened a female school in their own house. The school was crowded from the very first; and two years after it was removed into a stone building erected for it, and more than three hundred children were daily instructed. The Bible was made a Text Book, and three generations of Greek women have been UDder the beneficent care of the Institution. When municipal and national schools began to be established, the schools of the Hills furnished the model; and the first teachers also came from them. The very Normal School itself was placed in charge of graduates from the Hill Institution; and “ from it, as from a central univer­ sity, was constantly shed forth the light of female education throughout the whole of free Greece, and beyond its borders.” Such is the language of a Greek and an Athenian. In 1869 the charge of the school devolved upon Miss Marion Muir, and the work begun by the Hills still continues to bless the land of their adoption. In token of the appreciation of the Greek Nation of what has been accomplished by these educational instrumentalities, the Minister of Education sent to Dr. Hill an Official Document, dated June 18th, 1881,* containing the follow ing: “ Upon the fiftieth anniversary of your school, which was the beginning of the more systematic education of the young women of Hellas, I take pleasure in transmitting herewith the congratulations of his Majesty.” The labors of Dr. Hill were not confined to the schools. He and others connected with the Mission have translated Devotional and other books into Modern Greek; and many publications emanating from the Mission have become Text Books in the schools of Greece, and contribute largely to educational development in the country. At the close of the Greek Revolution the condition of the native Clergy wras deplor­ able. The Bible bad long been well-nigh a closed book, and ignorance prevailed largely among the Priesthood of the Greek Church. During the period covered by the mission of the Hills the standard of Theological excellence has been constantly rising; and the Clergy who came into their school to teach Sacred History and the Catechism, felt the benefit of contact with teachers of a wider culture and elevated views. As inci­ dental evidence of the confidence felt by the Greek Clergy in the American Church, it may be stated that the Board of Managers has been instrumental, on application of a Greek Clergyman, in obtaining a supply of Modern Greek Testaments from the Ameri­ can Bible Society, for use in the Religious School at the foot of Mount Parnes. In 1845 Dr. Hill was appointed Chaplain t o the British Legation, and continued for many years to officiate as such in the English Chapel of St. Paul’s at Athens. In 1856 he received from Harvard University the degree of S.T.D., and in 1868 from Columbia College that of l l .d . In 1869 Dr. Hill, in view of his advanced age and that of his wife, handed in his resignation. The Committee felt themselves justified in continuing to provide for his comfortable support in Athens, the city of his adoption and life’s work, until his death. Dr. Hill was buried in the English Cemetery at Athens, with the honors of a Tax- iarch, by special direction of the Government, in the presence of a great crowd of people from the lowest to the highest rank in the State, “ leaving,” in the language of one of the speakers, “ a name indissolubly bound up with the intellectual development of Mod­ ern Greece.” The Common Council of Athens resolved to erect over the grave o f Dr. Hill, at public expense, a marble column, upon which shall be cut an inscription setting forth that it was erected by the grateful people of Athens in honor of the uninterrupted services of Dr. Hill for fifty years in behalf of the education of the Athenians.

* This document appeared in full in the last Annual Report.—Sec. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—AFRICA. 485

Concerning the work for the year now lessons given to the other children of her expired, the story is told in the following class. Next, she bought a Bible, and beg­ annual report: ged that it might be one containing the REPORT OF MISS MARION MUIR. New Testament also, and this was for the We have had under instruction our usual use of her parents. Paulina has been mar­ number of seven hundred pupils during the ried six years and has now two little boys past year. I rej oice to say that the session has of her own, under our care. One of the been very prosperous, and closed most satis­ little Jewish girls brought by her to us, is factorily to the teachers, parents and friends. now a teacher in the school, her duty being We still have a number of Jews in our to teach the New Testament lessons to all school, all of whom study the New Testament. the younger classes. Our first Jewess, Paulina, came to us in We are very sorry that the Secretary could 1866. She is the one who told me that she not come to Athens, when he was so near. did not wish to learn anything about J e su s It is only by a personal visit, that any one C h r i s t ; but was delighted to hear that we can fully understand our system of working could teach her about Moses and the proph­ the school. No one visits it without being ets ; she was pleased with the school, and in impressed that its influence must have great a short time she brought to us her own power upon this community. brother, and all the Jewish children she The children still take an interest in the could find in Athens. Through her our “ Children’s Mission Ship, The Day- school became known to the Jews in Asia spring.” ** Minor, Crete, Egypt and Italy, from all of I am glad to say that our plan of taking which we have had a few pupils every year. a few leptas from all who can give a little Little Paulina had not been long in the monthly, continues to work well. We were school when she bought a New Testament again last session able to give from the fund which she used in the school and at home; six hundred drachmas, to help pay off the and she learned by heart, at home, all the debt on the school property.

AFRICA. Missionary Staff.—-Bishop, 1; Presbyters Alonzo Potter Dowe (native), Teacher, Hoffman Sta­ tion. (white 2, Liberian 5, native 1,) 8; Deacons Richard Killen Nyema (native) Teacher, Rockbookah. (Liberian 3, native 2,) 5; Candidates for A. H. Vinton Foda (native*. Teacher, Cavalla. E. W. Appleton Wade (.native), Teacher, Fishtown. Holy Orders (native) 2; Postulants (Libe­ T. C. Brownell Gabla (native), Teacher, Cavalla. rian 1, native 2,) 3; Lay-readers (Libe­ Joseph Elliott Nim’ne (native), Teacher, Cavalla. rian) 4; Business Agents, 2; white female Also three student Teachers. Sinoe and Bassa District. Teachers, 5; Catechists and Teachers (Li­ The Rev. L. L. Montgomery (Liberian), Bassa. berian 6, natives 7,) 13. tThe Rev. J. G. Monger (Liberian). Sinoe. tGeorge A. Dunbar (Liberian), Lay-reader, Sinoe. The R t. Rev. C . C l if t o n P e n ic k , d .d ., Missionary tJ. A. Herring (Liberian). Lay-reader, Bassa. Bishop*, Cape Mount. Cape Palmas District. Monrovia and Cape Mount District. The Rev. S. D. Ferguson (Liberian), Harper. tThe Rev. G. W. Gibson (Liberian), Monrovia. tThe Rev. R. H. Gibson (Liberian). tThe Rev. A. F. Russell (Liberian), Clay-Ashland. The Rev. M. P. Valentine Keda (native), Cavalla. tThe Rev. J. W. Blacklidge (Liberian), Monrovia. The Rev. Wm. Allan Fair, (In the U. S.) The Rev. Edward Hunte (Liberian), Crozierville. The Rev. O. E. Shannon Hemie (native), Hoffman ♦The Rev. John McNabb, Cape Mount. Station. *Mr. G. W. Christian Schmidt, Cape Mount. The Rev. Horatio C. Merriam Nyema (native), River tCalvin Douglass (Liberian), Lay-reader, Caldwell, Cavalla. t J. D. A. Scott (Liberian), Catechist, Caldwell. +J. J Neal (Liberian), Lay-reader, Harper. ♦Mrs. Penick, Cape Mount. Mrs. Fair, (In ihe U. S.) •Mrs. Schmidt, Cape Mount. Mrs. S. J. Simpson (Liberian), Teacher, Cape Palmas. 'Mrs. McNabb, Cape Mount. Mrs. Ann Toomey (Liberian), Orphan Asylum, Cape ♦Mrs. M. R. Brierly; Cape Mount. Palmas. Miss Sarah Johnson (.Liberian), Cape Mount. ESTIMATED VALUE OP PROPERTY.} Cape M ount.—There has been spent upon it about $4,000 00 B a ssa .—Property is worth not over . 300 00 S in o e .—Property is worth not over . 250 00 Cape Palmas.— Orphan Asylum, about 3.000 00 Hospital, about .... 1.000 00 St. Mark’s Church, about . 2,500 00 Hoffman Station.—All told, about 2,000 00 Cavalla Station.—All told, about 4,000 00 Oot-Stations.—All told, about 850 00

Total, a b ou t ...... $17,900 00

See April number S p ir i t o p M is s io n s , page 158. awL Address, care R. A. Sherman, Monrovia, Liberia. J jhese are not supported b y the Board. , at a cost of $400 has recently been erected at Fishtown (Bassa) entirely by local effort. In a neat,hen country. Bishop Penick remarks, it is utterly impossible to

Two reports have been received from Simpson have, during the year, been teach­ Bishop Penick since his return to the field ing in the Asylum and Girls’ School. in the latter part of July, 1881. The first Hoffman Station.— The Rev. O. E. Shan­ was published in The Spirit of Missions non Hemie (native) reports in this native for February. An interesting letter from congregation 17 persons baptized and seven the Bishop will be found in the same num­ confirmed. The number of communicants ber. The second report is appended.* has increased, during the year, to 80. CAPE PALMAS DISTRICT. Cavalla Station.— A t Cavalla, and in its vi­ The Rev. Mr., and Mrs. Fair are absent, cinity, Services are sustained at eight places. being under medical treatment in the United 580 Sunday Services have been held during States, the former for a chronic sore throat; the year. There are two Candidates for the latter for a severe injury to the eye. Dr. Holy Orders at this Station. The Sunday H. W. Dennis H’ne died on the 8 th of Feb­and Day-schools are maintained, and there ruary. This is a great loss to the Mission. are in the two Boarding-schools 40 pupils. It will be remembered that Dr. H’ne was SINOE AND BASS A DISTRICT. one of the two young men brought to this Sinoe.— Nothing has been received from country for medical education in 1874 by the Rev. Mr. Monger of Sinoe; the Bishop, the liberality of Christ Church, Detroit. however, alludes to the work there in his They were educated in the University of report. Michigan, their studies being under the skil­ Bassa.—The Rev. L. L. Montgomery of ful direction of Prof. Henry F. Lyster, m .d. Bassa reports three persons baptized and five They graduated honorably, and high hopes confirmed. He mentions that Miss Margaretta were cherished of their usefulness. These, Scott’s school, “ A ll Saints’ Hall,” is in however, have been disappointed; both men progress in the vicinity of this Station. having died after brief terms of service. Mr. Montgomery recurs to the fact that Are there not young medical men in this there is no church building in Bassa, and country who will offer themselves for Mis­ says that is a great trial and drawback to sionary work in Africa ? There is every the work there. The Station is small and reason to believe that a Medical Missionary weak, yet it might be made one o f great there might find not only work, but a career, promise and an important centre. In the an ever-extending influence among all classes, town o f Upper Buchanan, the principal and opportunity for original investigations one, they are compelled to worship in an of the diseases of the country, and its in­ old and unsuitable hall. A stone founda­ digenous remedies. Few places offer more tion for a church was laid years ago, and to a young physician thoroughly in love they are still struggling to collect building with his profession, and devoted to the materials, but it is slow and hard work be­ welfare of his fellow men for C h r i s t ’s cause they are few and poor. sake. It will be remembered that the Board Harper.—The Rev. S. D. Ferguson in last year appropriated $1,327.55 to be used charge of this Station reports 12 persons bap­ when that sum would complete the Bu­ tized, 12 confirmed, and an average attend­ chanan Church without debt. ance of 125 at Services. • He has now 18 MONROVIA AND CAPE MOUNT DISTRICT. more candidates for Confirmation. The Of­ Monrovia and Vicinity.— Three C lergym en ferings have reached the comparatively large not now connected with the Mission or de­ sum o f $358. The observation of the Lenten riving any support therefrom— the Rev. Season was particularly encouraging. The Messrs. G. W . Gibson, Russell and Black- Parish School is in good condition. lidge—have kindly sent reports of their Orphan Asylum,.—The Orphan Asylum, work; that from Mr. Gibson was published which has been in the charge of Mr. Fer­ in September. It is regretted that because guson since the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. Gibson’s resignation of the post, the Fair, has 23 native and three Liberian board­ full statistics o f Trinity Church, Monrovia, ers. The whole number of scholars (in­ have not been received, since it was hoped cluding Sunday scholars) under Mr. Fergu­ this year to give a complete exhibit in the son’s charge is 220. Mrs. Toomey and Mrs. following table of the whole Jurisdiction. St. Paul's River.— The Rev. Edward • See Appendix 0. Hunte (Liberian) has continued throughout REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.— CHINA. 4 8 7 the year in charge of the work in this boarding-school has about 100 pupils, of locality. He notes an increase in the at­ whom only 13 are girls. There have been tendance of natives upon Divine Service. five adults baptized. It is hoped that Mr. Hunte’s report may be Touching the work in Africa, one who published in January. was formerly a Missionary under Bishop Cape Mount.— The Rev. Curtis Grubb and Payne, has written: his wife have recently resigned on account of “ I have recently been reading Moffatt’s enfeebled health and for other reasons. At Southern Africa, and I realize that the Mis­ this place, also, a physician is needed. In sion there had greater difficulties to cope case of failure of health the Missionaries with at the outset than ours. To think what often suffer seriously, and are obliged to wonders G o d has done there should make all return to this country when the necessity very earnest to plant the Church among the might have been averted had there been a heathen on the West Coast. The great physician on the ground. drawback is the climate, but I confidently The Rev. John McNabb of Cape Mount believe that knowledge may be gained that reports an average attendance upon the with proper care may do away with much Services of 103, nearly all natives. The of this difficulty.” *

CHINA. Missionary S ta ff.— Bishop, 1; Presbyters The Rev. Sung Tsz Yang, Wuchang. The Rev. Sung Lu Chun, Shanghai. (foreign 3, native 3), 6; Deacons (foreign The Rev. Zu Soong Yen, Shanghai. 1, native 3), 4; Divinity Students (for­ The Rev. Frederick R. Graves, Wuchang. Henry W. Boone, m .d ., Missionary Physician, Shang­ eign, 1, native, 19, of whom 15 also hai. act as Teachers and Lay-readers), 20; William A. Deas, m . d ., Missionary Physician, Wu­ Missionary Physicians (foreign), 2; Mis­ chang. ♦Prof. Edwin K. Buttles. Shanghai. sionary Teachers (foreign, Male 1, Fe­ Mr. Herbert Sowerby, Wuchang. male 9), 10; Medical Students, 6; Cate- Mrs. Schereschewsky, (Absent). Mrs. Thomson, (Absent). chists, Teachers, Bible-readers, (native),55. Mrs. W. J. Boone, Shanghai. The Rt. Rev. Sa m u e l I. J. S chereschewsky , d .d ., Mrs. Sayres, Shanghai. Missionary Bishop, (Absent). Mrs. Sowerby, Wuchang. The Rev. Elliot H. Thomson, (Absent). Miss Josephine H. Roberts, Shanghai. The Rev. Kong Chai Wong, Shanghai. Miss Martha Bruce, ) The Rev. Willlam J. Boone, Shanghai. Miss Esther A. Spencer, > recently appointed. The Rev. Yung Kiung Yen, m .a ., Shanghai. Miss Sara E. Lawson. ) The Rev. Hoong Neok Woo, Shanghai. Miss Wong, Shanghai. The Rev. Wm. S. Sayres, Shanghai. * Resigned since this report was closed.

ESTIMATED VALUE OF MISSION PROPERTY. Sh a n g h a i.— Christ Church, City (brick), say . . . Taels 2,500 00 Three lots in Hong Kew, and materials...... 38,000 00 St. John’s College, grounds (13 acres), five residences, and St. Mary’s H a l l , ...... 23,500 00 Church of Our Saviour (brick), Hong Kew, and grounds . 2,500 00 St. Luke’s Hospital, Hong K e w ...... 4,000 00 St. Paul’s Chapel, Kong Wan, and site .... 1,000 00 St. Stephen’s Chapel, San Ting K u r ...... 700 00 72,200 00 W u c h a n g .— Clergv-house (brick) ...... 2,400 00 Two Bungalows (one the Hospital)...... 740 00 Jane Bohlen School-house and residence (brick) . . . 2,000 00 Bishop Boone Memorial School-house (brick) .... 550 00 Chapel of the Nativity ...... 2,000 00 The ground on which these six buildings stand is worth . 2,350 00 Fu Kai lot, and m a te ria ls ...... 1,400 00 11,440 00 H a n k o w .— St. Paul’s Chapel (brick) and lot . . . 2,060 00 School-house (brick) on same lot ...... 240 00 Native house and l o t ...... 200 00 House Fund (now loaned tem porarily)...... 2,280 13 4,780 13

* For Statistics African Mission, gee Appendix G, page 610. 488 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.— CHINA.

P e k in g .—M ission House and C h a p e l...... 4,000 00

Total valuation,...... *Taels, 92,420 13 From which deduct the sum of obligations entered into by the Bishop as trustee, under authority of the Board of Managers, for the St. John’s College property; payable from the income of the Hong Kew property ...... 14,217 61

*Taels, 78,202 52

Besides the above the Treasurer in China reports the following special building funds on deposit, drawing interest, and awaiting use: For St. John’s Church (on St. John’s College grounds), Shanghai . Taels, 5,100 00 For St. John’s C o l l e g e ...... 810 00 For Woman's Hospital, Wuchang...... 1,460 00

*Taels, 7.370 00

The cheerful tone which pervades most for service at St. John’s College; on the of the reports from the China Mission is appointment of three ladies to teach Eng­ held in spite of the occurrence of very lish at the College and for other w ork; and great misfortunes. In August of last year on the addition to its staff of native workers (as is noted above) the Bishop was prostra­ of the seven young men just graduated from ted with a severe disease from which his the Theological School. recovery is slow find not fully assured. In the reports from individual Mission­ The gravity of this occurrence (at a time aries, the Rev. Mr. W ong, the veteran Chi­ when the College, so especially his own, has nese Presbyter, reports twenty Baptisms and but recently begun its operations, and can­ increasing attendance upon public worship. not be said to be past the formative period) The Rev. Zu Soong Yen succeeds the Rev. can hardly be exaggerated. Mr. Woo at Kong-Wan, Mr. Woo having SHANGHAI STATION. gone to open the new Stations to be pres­ Happily, the temporary withdrawal of the ently referred to. Rev. Mr. Thomson is not for restoration of The Rev. Tung Kiung Yen has at the Col­ broken health, but to recruit his strength, lege, in addition to teaching and preaching, upon which for many years severe drafts have the important departments of disciplining, been made. He will be greatly missed, for feeding and clothing the scholars. An in­ every department of the work has been a structive letter from Mr. Yen appeared in debtor to him for patient labor and wise the June number of The Spirit op Mis­ counsel. The Mission will be the safer, sio n s. The writer speaks of “ mental in­ however, for this temporary loss, since, by ertia ” as the characteristic of his country­ G o d ’s blessing upon the undertaking, the men, which prevents progress. The letter rest and change Mr. Thomson is now hav­ will well repay a careful reading. ing, will, humanly speaking, assure to it for The Rev. Mr. Boone is now the senior years to come his invaluable services. member of this Mission actually in the field, The Church at home is to be congratula­ and feels acutely his heavy responsibility, he ted on the opportunity it may hope soon to being, as President of the Standing Commit­ have of meeting both Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ tee, in charge of the work. Of late he has son, the latter being also one of the most confined his teaching to the Theological active and successful Missionaries ever in School, and is translating text-books. the field. Her twenty-eighth year of service Schools.— The most important event in terminated on the dav she sailed for home. this department is the graduation from the The death of Mrs. Henry Boone in October Theological School of St. John’s Col­ last, was unexpected and a great sorrow to lege of its first class, consisting of seven all her associates. young men. An account of the examina­ Th is Station is to be congratulated on the tions of this and other classes was published return to it, after two years at Wuchang, of in the May number of The Spirit op Mis­ the Rev. Mr. Sayres, originally appointed sio n s. The young graduates now go out

* The present coat o f the Tael is about $1.80. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.— CHINA. 489

for two years’ probationary work. Mr. Roberts, deprived by these sad Providences Boone says in bis personal report: “ My of female companionship, by advice of the sense of the importance of our work grows Standing Committee suspended for a time the continually, and in my especial charge, the Jane Bohlen School, and went to Shanghai Theological department, I rejoice to see to teach in the PreparatoryDepartment of the better prepared pupils enter on the course College. It was by the same advice that Mr. of study, and that course made more ade­ Sayres returned to Shanghai. This would quate as experience enables us to do more seem to be one of the saddest chapters in the thorough work.” history of this much afflicted Station. The Interesting accounts are also given in the Rev. Frederick R. Graves (arrived within same number of the examinations at St. the year) and Dr. Deas are the only Ameri­ Mary’s Hall, and in the August number, of can Missionaries. Providentially, however, the course of studies at the College. The it became known that an English Lay- very important decision has been made, Missionary, Mr. Herbert Sowerby, and his that to meet the demands of the situation, wife desired to join the Mission. Mr. the English language must be thoroughly Sowerby went to China at his own expense taught in the Grammar and Preparatory as a Missionary, and labored for a time in Department o f the College. connection with the China Inland Mission; New Svb-Statiom.—Two of these have but some time since he dissolved that con­ been opened in the cities of Kia-ding and nection, and has lately become a Candidate Tai-chong. They will be in charge of the for Holy Orders. Bishop Moule, the Eng­ Rev. Hoong-Neok W oo, who will be assisted lish Bishop of Mid-China, speaks in terms by the young men just graduated. Mr. of strong commendation of Mr. Sowerby, Thomson says, in referring to this fa c t : Under all these circumstances the baptismal “ Never in the history of our Shanghai record for the year is remarkable—forty-two Station have we had so much cause to re­ Baptisms, half of them adults. Services joice and go forward.” Nevertheless, as have been maintained in both Wuchang and shown in a late letter from Mr. W oo, the Hankow as usual, and at two country Stations. same bitter hostility on the part of the Medical Work.— The policy of Dr. Deas literati to the opening of a new Station has been to acquire considerable familiarity often before encountered has been met with with the Chinese language before fairly at Tai-chong, where the Missionaries going opening his hospitals. This course will to take possession o f a property they had commend itself when it is known that he contracted for, were for a while in great had no one to properly interpret for him, danger, and were obliged to withdraw. and that much study will, in all proba­ This repulse can, however, be only tem­ bility, be impossible when in the thick of porary, as Mr. W oo is not the man to re­ his work. His report shows, however, a linquish a work once undertaken, on ac­ considerable amount of practice. Contrib­ count of opposition or personal peril. It is utors to the fund for The Elizabeth Bunn hoped that space for Mr. W oo’s letter may Memorial1 Hospital for Women and Chil­ be found in the January number of T h e dren will be pleased with the letter of Dr. Spirit op Missions. Deas in the Woman’s W ork Department of Medical Work.— Dr. Boone’s highly satis­ the August number of The Spirit of Mis­ factory report has been published. The sio n s. It is there shown that the delay in Committee are sure that no one can read building the new hospital has been un­ it without feeling that this is one of the avoidable. The latest reports state that the most important of all Missionary agencies. Woman’s Hospital has been temporarily re­ Some Chinese of Shanghai have lately given opened in the Jane Bohlen School-house, $4,000 to buy land for the proposed new and that the new building will be begun buildings in connection with St. Luke’s Hos­ forthwith. pital, Hong Kew, a very substantial evidence Bishop Williams has consented to visit of their appreciation of Dr. Boone’s work. the China Mission in October next. It is WDCHANG AND HANKOW STATION. expected that he will advance to the Priest­ Miss Elizabeth K. Boyd, who arrived in hood the Rev. Mr. Graves, ordain to the October last, having died, and the Bishop Diaconate Mr. Sowerby and seven Chinese and Mrs. Schereschewsky having gone, Miss Candidates, and confirm several classes.*

* For Statistics China Mission see Appendix G, page 511. 490 REPORT OF TEE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—.JAPAN.

JAPAN. Missionary Staff.—Bishop, 1; Presbyters The Rev. John McKim, Osaka. (foreign), 6; Candidates for Holy Orders, The Rev. E. R. Woodman, Tokio. Henry Laning, m .d ., Missionary Physician (in pas­ 3; Missionary Physician (foreign), 1; sage.) Foreign Teachers (male 1, female 10), 11; Mr. James McD. Gardiner, Tokio. Mrs. Cooper (In the U. S.) Catechists, Lay-readers, Teachers and Mrs. Blanchet, Tokio. Bible-readers (native), 25. Mrs. Tyng, Osaka. Mrs. Quinby (In the U. S.) The Rt. Rev. C. M. W il l ia m s , d .d ., Missionary Mrs. McKim, Osaka. Bishop, Tokio. Mrs. Woodman, Tokio. The Rev. A. R. Morris, Osaka. Mrs. Gardiner, Tokio. The Rev. William B. Cooper (In the U. S.) Miss Belle T. Michie, Osaka. The Rev. Clement T. Blanchet, Tokio. Miss Margaret L. Mead, Osaka. The Rev. Theodosius S. Tyng, Osaka. Miss Sarah L. Riddick, Tokio.

VALUATIONS OF REAL ESTATE. O s a k a . Dwelling-house and lot No. 14 $1,733 01 Dwelling-house and lot No. 6 1,400 00 Girls’ Recitation Room on same lot 342 90 Lot No. 7, for Girls’ School and Hospital 800 00 Lot No. 8, for Hospital 328 66 Lot No. 5, for Dwelling 242 90 Boys’ School Building and lot 21 . 2,500 00 Japanese Dwelling-house, No. 1 Yoriki St. (not on Concession) 390 47 $7,737 94 T o k io . Trinity Chapel, at Great Bridge $470 00 Christ Chapel, at Kanda 250 00 Dwelling-house and lot No. 26 3,590 78 Dwelling-house and lot No. 38 4,110 00 Theological School and lot No. 37 3,581 00 Lot No. 2 5 ...... 459 33 Lot No. 4 0 ...... 465 56 $12,926 67

[Mexican dollars,*] $20,6B4 61

N o t e — In addition to the foregoing the Treasurer of the Japan Mission reports regarding Osaka that one of the school buildings on lot No. 21, not quite completed, has cost $2:56,13 more than the amount appropriated, set down above, and that a Chapel has been put up with private funds, named St. Timothy’s Chapel, which cost $1,187.57, to cover which the .Mission is looking for a future appropriation.

Two of the staff of Missionaries reported work into the interior have, however, so last year with their families are no longer in far failed. The Japanese government the field— the Rev. J. H. Quinby, for ten persistently opposes the residence of for­ years an earnest and hard worker, having died eigners outside of a few ports unless they in February, and the Rev. Wm. B. Cooper, consent to put themselves entirely under now in this country, both his wife and him­ the laws of the country, as do foreigners self being out o f health, and not likely to under any European government. This return to Japan. The need of Missionaries they refuse to do, believing such pro­ to take the place of these, and to extend tection insufficient in the present state of the work, is dwelt upon in many o f the Japanese civilization. It is difficult to cast letters and reports received, and is discussed blame upon either party for its position in elsewhere in this Report. The Bishop, for a this matter. Probably Japanese justice variety of reasons, which he gives in a letter could not be depended on to protect the published in April, prefers unmarried men. foreigner; but, on the other hand, the in­ TOKIO. terference of foreign Consuls in the affairs Preaching is now done in twelve chapels, of any government is not infrequently con­ etc., in this city. Efforts to extend the^ sidered all but intolerable. The solution

* The present cost of placing the Mexican dollar In Japan is about 95 cents. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—HAITI. 491 of the problem would seem to be in the im­ OSAKA. proved civilization of the country, a process Interesting reports from the Rev. Mr. probably going on more slowly than is Morris covering the first half of the year generally thought. The people of the in­ were published in May and June. The terior are very imperfectly educated, and Rev. Mr. Tyng has been, during the greater in a low condition morally. Our power to part of the year, forbidden by his physicians reach them is, for the present, principally to preach or teach in Japanese; but, never­ through the native workers, whom we are theless, he has had an oversight of the Boys’ only now beginning to graduate with fuller School, and has done some teaching, and ren­ qualifications for their work. The first dered invaluable service in supervising the graduates from the Theological School at erection of the new buildings. Recently Tokio are expected to be ready for Ordina­ assurances have been received of Mr. tion in December. Tyng’s entire recovery. St. Timothy’s The Boys’ School building at Tokio has School building for boys is now completed, been completed. The school is already and in use, and the school has a full corps nearly self-supporting. A similar building is of teachers. The Girls’ School is in good needed for the Girls’ School. A lot for it has condition. The Bishop speaks of both these been purchased, and Mr. Gardiner’s archi­ institutions in his annual report.* tectural skill, found valuable in the erection The Rev. Mr. McKim holds Services in of the boys’ building, has been applied in the chapel of the Girls’ School, and assists drawing a plan for this. The necessary the Rev. Mr. Morris. Mrs. McKim and Miss appropriation has been made. Michie have begun a work among the native The Bishop reports forty-six, and the Rev. women; visiting and teaching them at their Mr. Blanchet twenty-two communicants. houses. The Committee ask that the sym­ There have been ten Baptisms of adults and pathy and prayers of the Church be given five Confirmations. The Rev. Mr. Woodman for the success of this new work, so much has been ordained to the Priesthood, and needed, and capable of so great extension. has so far advanced in knowledge of the The completion of the new chapel at language that he is beginning to preach. Osaka was a very happy event, and is de­ Mr. Blanchet has been relieved of part of scribed in the Bishop’s report.* the work he has so long carried on, by the The Dispensary work has been continued, transfer of the care of the Girls’ School to though in a comparatively limited way, on Mrs. Gardiner and the new teacher, Miss account of the absence of Dr. Laning since Riddick. November last. The Doctor’s report was In letters from Tokio the hope is ex­ printed this month. He is just leaving for pressed that a Medical Missionary may be Japan after spending the greater part of sent to that Station. The follow ing statis­ the year in Europe and the United States, tics of population are ¿given by the Bishop where he has utilized a considerable portion and Mr. M cKim: Tokio, 1,219,499; Y oko­ of his time in visiting the best Hospitals. hama (about), 80,000 ; Osaka (about), Much interest is felt in Dr. Laning’s work 300,000. by the Church at home.t

HAITI. Staff.—Bishop, 1 ; Presbyters, 10 ; Dea­ The Rev. St. Denis Bauduy, Port-au-Prince. The Rev. Pierre E. Jones, Jérémie. cons, 4 ; Candidate for Holy Orders, 1 ; The Rev. Charles E. Benedict, Aux Cayes. Postulant, 1 ; Lay-readers and Catechists, The Rev. Louis Duplessis Ledan, Torbeck. 14; Day-school Teachers, 13; Sunday-school The Rev. Alexander Battiste, Port-au-Prince. The Rev. Francois J. Brown, Gros Morne. Teachers, 15. The Rev. H. Michel, Trianon. The Rev Jean J. Constant, Buteau. The following Clergymen of the Church The Rev. Sadrach Kerr, (In the U. S.) in Haiti receive stipends out of the appro­ The Rev. Theodore F. Holly, Port au-Prince. priation of the Board of Managers: The Rev. S. U. L. Bastien, Acul. The Rev. Daniel Michel, Petit Fond. The Rt. Rev. J a m e s T h e o d o r e H o l l y , d .d ., Bishop There are besides two Presbyters who do not receive of the Church in Haiti, Port-au-Prince. support from the Board.

•See Appendix B. t For Statistics Japan Mission see Appendix G, page 512. 492 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—HAITI.

ESTIMATED VALUE OB' PROPERTY. The Bishop reports a church and parsonage each at Port-au-Prince and Jérémie; a farm property at the former place ; three churches in course of construction at out- stations ; two buildings and one in erection at Leogane, and one edifice each at Torbeck, Trianon and Grand Ansé. The value of the property is given by the Bishop at $16,350.

The Committee deem it important to re­ Pons, also, who is not a stipendiary of the peat the statement made in another con­ Board, has suffered extremely. nection, last year, that their relations to the The growth of the Church in Haiti is Churches in Haiti and Mexico are quite dif­ sadly hindered by the want of money to lay ferent from those existing between them foundations in the way of establishing and the several Missions in Foreign lands, schools, building chapels, etc. The appro­ touching which they have reported above; priations made by the Board for the assist­ the former being, during the infancy of ance of this struggling Church are, of neces­ their organization, under the care of Com­ sity, usually designated for current expenses, missions appointed by the House of Bish­ not for thus extending the work. ops, the Board and Committee aiding simply The Normal and Industrial School. A l­ in their financial affairs. though the development of this enterprise In Haiti the prevalence of an epidemic of has been delayed, especially by the pesti­ small-pox which, during half the year, swept lence, it has begun operations, and the over the whole island, has seriously inter­ Bishop, in a recent letter, speaks of it with fered with Church work. In Port-au-Prince high hopefulness. He considers that by it one-tenth of all the population died of it. the Church has acquired an important foot­ Three of the Bishop's children had the hold. By special contributions received disease, but all recovered. A t the Capital from a few friends in the United States and both schools and churches were closed by by an appropriation from the Foreign Com­ order of the Government. The Clergy of mittee last year to the amount of $1,800, a the Haitien Church appear to have been in­ farm of fifty-seven acres has been bought, defatigable in their attendance upon the three miles from Port-au-Prince, a school- sick and in burying the dead. house erected thereon, an overseer em­ This great calamity interfered very much ployed, and under his direction three acres with the Bishop’s visitations. The with­ brought under cultivation, and a teacher set drawal from regular ministerial labor of the to work. This is the nucleus of the Nor­ pastor of the English-speaking congrega­ mal School. tion at Port-au-Prince has thrown upon the The Bishop, however, lacks the funds nec­ Bishop that important work also, and kept essary to put the institution in a thoroughly him much at home. efficient condition. The following quota­ Details of the on-going of the work will tion is from his letter: be found in Bishop Holly’s report hereto “ W e need, first, a simple dwelling-house appended.* upon the farm, where the Bishop can spend Those who saw the letter of the Rev. Mr. a good portion of his time in personally Jones in the recent Church papers and directing the whole enterprise. Second, we learned what privations he was enduring, need some rude workshops for shoe-making, will be pleased to know that as a conse­ tailoring, book-binding and printing, for quence o f its publication no less a sum than carrying on all which trades implements are four hundred and seventy-two dollars has being contributed by friends in the States, and instructors are in readiness here. In been sent to the Foreign Committee for his the third place we need a team to carry our relief. The appeal of the Rev. Mr. Bauduy, produce to town. Lastly, some improved however, who for the fourth time has been agricultural implements should be purchased made homeless by fire, has elicited but a in order to work the farm to the best advan­ single response. It appears that Rev. Mr. tage.” To meet all these wants the Bishop esti­ * See Appendix E. mates that five thousand dollars will he REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—MEXICO. 498 necessary. If they had three thousand now, The time, too, is propitious, as the Govern­ and the remainder within two years, it ment is making strong efforts to arouse the would answer their purposes. people to begin such a reform. The Bishop believes that the influence of The Committee would be glad should the such a Normal, Industrial and Agricul­ above statements of the Bishop call forth in tural School cannot be over estimated in a a single offering, or in a few offerings, over community like that of Port-au-Prince, and above usual contributions to Foreign where skilled, agriculture and the arts of Missions, a sum which would enable him handicraft have been almost abandoned. lto carry out his plans.*

MEXICO. Staff.—Bishop, 1; Bishop-elect, 1; other Mr. J. Flores, Lay-reader, San Pedro Mártir. Mr. H. Lozada, Lay-reader, Tetelco. Presbyters, 12; Theological Students, 14; Mr. M. Bejarano, Lay-reader, Cuernavaca. Lay-readers, 46; Teachers in Orphanage, Mr. F. Puerto, Lay-reader, Atzala. G; Professors in Seminary, 3; other Teach­ Mr. F. Bonilla, Puebla. Mr. Sergia Arenas, Boys’ Orphanage, Mexico. ers and Workers Reported, 25. W e give +Mr8. Herman Hooker, Girls’ Orphanage, Mexico. the names of the more prominent workers: Miss Clench, Girls’ Orphanage, Mexico. Miss Anna Grut, Girls’ Orphanage, Mexico. +The Rev. H e n r y C h a u n c e y R i l e y , d .d ., Bishop Miss Alcantara, Teacher, Girls’ Orphanage, Mexico. of the Mexican Branch of the Church Miss Ruiz, Teacher, Girls’ Orphanage, Mexico. in the City of Mexico. Mr. J. Trujillo, Principal, Cathedral Boys’ School,

The Rev. P r u d e n c io G. H e r n a n d e z , Bishop-elect Mexico. of Cuernavaca. Mr. F. Candanoza, Teacher, Cathedral Boys’ School, Mexico. The Rev. T. Valdespino, m.a ., Mexico. Mr. Ponce DeLeon, Cathedral Boys’ School, Mexico. The Rev. I Maruri, Mexico. tMrs. Ponce DeLeon, Cathedral Boys’ School, Mexico. The Rev. J. L. Perez, Mexico. +MÍ8S Ponce DeLeon, Cathedral Boys’ School, Mexico. The Rev. Pioquinto Orihulia, Joquicingo. Mr. Diego Martinez, Teacher, Girls’ School, de la In­ The Rev. Luis Canal, Mexico. dependencia. The Rev. Jacinto Hernandez, Mexico. tMrs. Diego Martinez, Girls’ School, de la Independ­ The Rev. Joaquin Hernandez, Mexico. encia. The Rev. Jose M. Gonzalez, Theological Seminary, Miss Candanoza, Teacher, Girls’ School, de la Inde­ Mexico. pendencia. The Rev. Carlos E. Butler, Theological Seminary, Miss Pinto, Teacher, Girls’ School, de la Independ­ Mexico. encia. The Rev. Prof. J. Medina, Theological Seminary, Mrs. Arenas, Girls’ School, de la Independencia. Mexico. Mr. M. Roldan, Secretary of Bishop-elect of Cuerna­ The Rev. J. Ramirez Arellano, Cuernavaca. vaca. The Rev. E. Lopez, Valley of Mexico. Mr. B. Gomez, Mexico. The Rev. A. Carrion, Nopala. Mr. F. Garcia, Teacher, Mexico. The Rev. I. Bustamente, Nopala. Mr. A. Morales, Mexico. The Rev. J. Linares, Mexico. Mr. V. Hernandez, Teacher, Cuantía, Morelos. Mr. A. E. Mackintosh, Business Agent, Mexico. Mr. P. Mariaca, Teacher, Yantepec. Mr. F. Villegas, Puebla. Mr. M. Orihuila, Teacher, Joquicingo. Mr. J. Ramirez, Lay-reader, Joquicingo. Mr.V. Baeza, Lay-worker, Mexico.

BEAL ESTATE. No report has been received concerning the Real Estate owned by this Church, which in the City of Mexico is very valuable, including as it does the Cathedral of San Francisco and the Church of San José. Toward the cost of the latter the Board, by appropriation, contributed $6,000.

The increase in general interest in the o f M issions for August, and largely circu­ work of the Mexican Church, as evinced by lated as a leaflet, have been of great benefit contributions and otherwise, has been con­ to this work. Mr, Winston’s position as siderable during the past year. The visit President of one .of the largest business of Mr. Frederick S. Winston to Mexico, and corporations in the country, gives assurance his address upon the subject, delivered at of the thoroughness of his observations, and the Missionary Conference at Buffalo in his account is at once concise and complete. June last, which was published in T h e Sp ir it The Committee hope that M r. W inston’s

+^NTrvf Statistics Haitien Church, see Appendix G, page 512. t Not supported under the appropriation. 4 9 4 REPORT 0E THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE address will be read by every member of City o f Mexico alone, there are one hun­ the American Church.* dred and five pupils. The Report of the The fact that there are .five hundred and Mexican League says that these boys com­ fifty children in orphanages and day-schools, pare favorably with those in our institutions. and fourteen divinity students, speaks well For other information reference is made to for the progress and future of this native the admirable repovt just cited, and to let­ Church. ters in The Spirit of Missions for March, In the Cathedral School for Boys in the April, June and July.t

CONCLUSION. The Foreign Committee are sensible that the review of a single year in this great work looking to the conversion of the world, is, with its haps and mishaps, of but small account in the final reckoning. Permitting themselves for one moment to cast their eyes back to the date of the appointment of Robertson and Hill, or even to the date of the appointment of Savage, and Payne, and Minor for Africa, and of Hanson, and Lockwood, and Boone, for China, they can only exclaim with the Psalmist, “ the L o r d hath done great things for us already, whereof we rejoice.” It is as though one standing in some ancient cathedral with its dome over­ topping everything beside, having pointed out to him here the work of an earlier generation, and there the work of the Middle Ages, and rising above these the work of yesterday, and the cap-stone of to-day—should remark how that which one generation considered as finished had disappeared before the gain of the next, until the labors of all the generations had finally entered into the completion of the grand fane which draws students and admirers from every land. What we note here throughout the whole, from the lowest foun- dation-stone to the top of the cross cleaving the clouds, is unity of purpose with great diversity of operation. So is it with the glorious spiritual temple, upon which the Church in all ages has been laboring with more or less of industry, founded upon the Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ Himself be­ ing the Head Corner-Stone—That beautiful spiritual edifice into which human souls are without noise of hammer, or axe, or any tool of iron fitted, each exactly in its place, as living stones—That beautiful edifice in building through­ out all the ages, and only to be completed when G o d shall have filled up the number of His elect. Such is this surpassingly grand service in which the L ord Ch r is t has ordained that we shall be workers together with Him : such is the work entered upon at first with more or less of hesitation by inspired Apostles in literal obe­ dience to the parting command of their risen Sa v io u r : such is the work car­ ried on among all the changes and chances of this mortal life : such is the work entered upon renewedly in this, pre-eminently of modern times, the century of Missionary effort, not more, perhaps, because of the obligation laid upon the Church on the mount of Ascension, than because the love of Ch rist constrain eth. It is not easy for the Committee to see how any individual bearing upon

* Copies o f thi« pamphlet can be supplied for gratuitous distribution upon application to MIbs C h a r l o t t e a Hamilton, Secretary of the League in Aid of tne Mexican Branch of the Church, No. 17 W, 20th Street, New York. t For Statistics Mexican Church, see Appendix G, page 518. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE. 495 his brow the sign by which the Christian conquers and professing to be Ch r is t ’s faithful servant, can, in any degree, withhold his active co-operation from this work which looks to the salvation of those now (as were those of old) almost literally sitting in darkness and in the shadow of death. Let such remember the words of the L obd J esus, spoken primarily to His chosen Apostles and through them to all disciples unto the end of time: “ Ye shall be witnesses unto Me in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth: ” and again, how He makes, as it were, obedience a positive test of discipleship : If ye love Me keep My commandments.

By order and in behalf of the Foreign Committee,

J o sh u a K im b er , Secretary,

M is s io n R ooms, 23 & 25 B ib l e ^ o u se ,

N e w Y o rk, September 1st, 1882.

Committee for Foreign Missions. The Rt. Rev. H. POTTER, D.D., LL.D., Chairman. Rev. H. Dyer, d .d ., Mr. F. S. Winston, “ Charles H. Hall, d .d ., “ Lemuel Coffin, “ E. A. Hoffman, d .d ., “ Charles R. Marvin, “ J. H. Eccleston, d .d ., “ Cornelius Vanderbilt, “ William Tatlock, d .d ., “ James M. Brown, “ Geo. Williamson Smith, s .t .d ., “ R. Fulton Cutting, “ Henry Y. Satterlee, d .d ., ** Howard Potter, “ Joshua Kimber, “ Jos. W. Fuller, “ C. M. Conyngham. Rev. J obhtja K im b e r , Secretary. J a m b s M. B r o w n , Treasurer, [A p p e n d ix t o F o r e ig n C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t —B.J ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF YEDO. For the year ending June 30th, 1882.

D u r in g the past year there has been no the necbssary school-rooms, and also a resi­ great change in the Mission. It is true some dence for the Japanese manager have been things tending to discourage us have hap­ built. For various reasons the number of pened, but much to be thankful for and to pupils, varying from 22 to 32, was not cheer the Missionaries has marked the year. large, but as there is a large corps of One of the difficulties in the way of suc­ teachers—two foreigners and seven Japanese cess in the Mission field, is the frequent —Mr. Tyng hopes he will have a flourishing changes in the Mission force. Nearly every school next year. year changes, which retard the progress of The Girls’ School has grown, and now the work, and depress the spirits of the numbers twenty-nine pupils—fourteen of laborers in the field and their sympathizers whom are supported on Scholarships. A" and supporters at home, have to be chroni­ present all the boarders are supported, but cled. Some little idea of the injurious lately application has been made by parents, effects of such changes may be formed, if it who &re able and willing to pay the board is borne in mind, that it requires three years and tuition of their daughters. A b the of faithful study of the language, to enable school becomes better known it is hoped a Missionary to preach with freedom in that the number o f self-supporting scholars Japanese; and so it is plain that the place will increase. of a Missionary, who has been out several Dr. Laning, after a service of over eight years, and has learned the language cannot years, made a visit home last November, and be filled immediately by a new man, however his absence has naturally affected the at­ talented and learned he may be. It becomes tendance o f patients at the Dispensary. our sad duty to note the second death which Still the work under Dr. Kobayaslie, who has occurred in the Japan Mission. The was trained by Dr. Laning, and assisted him Rev. J. H. Quinby, after being a member several years, has been well maintained. o f the Mission nearly ten years, fell asleep Three thousand four hundred and forty-two on the 14th of February among his friends patients have been treated and the receipts in Florida. His heart was in his work here, amounted to yen, 769—about $496. When and he labored faithfully, and had an earn­ Dr. Laning returns, it is proposed to open a est desire to lead some of this people to the Hospital, and in other ways enlarge this foot o f the Cross. most useful branch of our Mission work. In April last the physicians, after consul­ Services are now held at three places. tation, ordered Mr. Cooper to return home. Heretofore all the Services were under the As Mr. Cooper has not recovered from the Rev. Mr. Morris in the chapel attached to trouble with his head, which compelled the Dispensary, but last autumn Mr. McKim him to go to Europe only a few years ago, commenced a Service on Sunday evening in and as the physicians think it will not be the little chapel at the Girls’ School, and wise in him to attempt to live in Japan, it kept it up till within a few weeks past. In is not at all probable that he will come May our new chapel was completed, and the back. It is therefore absolutely necessary congregation, which had been worshipping that some one be sent out without delay to so long in the unsightly room at the Dis­ reinforce the Tokio Station. pensary, much to the delight of all, moved Miss Sarah L. Riddick joined the Mission into it, and all hope that now having such a in May, and entered immediately on her neat and comfortable church the congrega­ duties in connection with the Girls’ School. tion will grow. OSAKA. This chapel is very pretty, and does credit The work of this station is summed up in to the good taste of Mr. Tyng who drew the the Schools, the Dispensary and the Chapels. plan, and took the oversight of the building. The Boyfc’ School has at last a school build­ Being on the lot on which the Boy’s School ing of its own, and is no longer in danger stands, the pupils attend daily Prayers, and of being broken up for want of proper ac­ the influence thus exerted on them we trust, commodation. A school-house capable of will lead many to consecrate themselveB accommodating about forty boarders, with to G o d , and to become laborers in the REPORT OF TEE BI8E0P OF YEDO.

L o r d ’s vineyard. Mr. Morris, besides the ferred the entire management to Mrs. Gar­ regular Sunday morning Services at the new diner. As Miss Pitman she has been con­ chapel, preaches two evenings in the week nected with the school almost from its be­ at the old chapel. ginning, and thinks that, with the assistance Since last April Mrs. McKim and Miss of Miss Riddick, she will be able to take Michie have been holding meetings for charge. As a temporary arrangement the women at two private houses in the city. school has been removed to Mrs. Gardiner’s The attendance has been regular, and ‘ ‘from residence, but it is hoped that a suitable appearances a warm interest has been building will soon be erected and with in­ aroused.” They have been requested to creased accommodation there will be a great hold similar meetings at two other places. improvement. In Mr. Blanchet’s report This is a move in the right direction, and if he mentions that of the thirty-five pupils the interest can be sustained and the women who have been in the school twenty were be induced to attend regularly, great good baptized and twelve confirmed. will come of these services. The number of chapels in Tokio where Up to the present time the work here has regular preaching has been held is greater been confined to the city of Osaka, but as than during any previous year. They now Mr. Tyng and Mr. McKim are beginning to number seven, and it is expected that two preach, and there are now four Japanese or three more w ill be added to the list. The assistants who can render aid, it is proposed difficulties in the way of pushing our work to begin work at some out-stations. In the outside of Tokio are many and serious. One neighborhood of Osaka there are many is the want of suitable, well-trained natives places easy o f access— which our Mission to live at the towns we should like to occupy. ought to occupy, and efforts will be made Another is the inability of the Missionary to to open, if possible, one or more* stations live at or go to these places. Outside of during the next year. Tw o points, where treaty limits—only a few miles from Tokio Christians belonging to our Church reside, except in the direction of Yokohama— seem especially to call for help from us. foreigners are not allowed to go without Unless some unforeseen event occurs we shall passports, and these are given only for two make a beginning at one of these places reasons, health and scientific purposes. before very long. Many Missionaries do not think it right to TOKIO. go and engage in Missionary work under Though the Boys’ School had the great such a passport. The Treaties are now drawback of a poor school-room and wretched undergoing revision, and it is possible that accommodations for the pupils to contend more freedom may be given us in this with, it steadily increased during the year, respect. and numbered thirty-three in May. This The students in the Theological School difficulty has been removed, and it gives have nearly completed the course laid down. pleasure to state that we have now a hand­ During the past year they did not study as some brick building, which is very credit­ many hours a week, as more time was given able to the Mission. There is every reason to active work in preaching and teaching. to expect that next year the number of pupils Probably by Christmas they will have fin­ will, be largely increased, and that we shall ished the full course, and may be ready for hare a flourishing school. ordination. The school was nearly self-supporting Before closing this report we must urge last year and Mr. Gardiner feels confident the importance of sending out immediately that after paying all expenses, St. Paul’s two Clergymen to fill the places of Mr. School will have a balance in hand at the Quinby and Mr. Cooper, and two Clergymen end of next session. to make up the number needed to carry on Mr. Gardiner’s knowledge of architecture our work properly, and also a Teacher for has been of great benefit to the Mission and the Boys’ School in Osaka. Above all we we are all indebted to him for the handsome ask that the prayers of the Church be offered school, which has been erected. for the Mission. The Girls’ School, since its commencement Respectfully submitted, four years ago, has been under the super­ C. M. W il l i a m s , vision of Mr. Blanchet, but in June he trans­ Missionary Bishop of Tedo, rA p p e n d i x t o F o r e ig n C o m m it t e e ’s R e p o r t —C.]

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MISSIONARY BISHOP OF CAPE PALMAS AND PARTS ADJACENT.

To t h e Se c r e t a r y of th e F o reig n Com­ Brierly, yet we have managed, by G od’s m it t e e : blessing, to keep the school together and P e r m it me to forward this my Annual make some advance spiritually as well as in­ Report to the Board of Missions for the year tellectually. The Rev. J. McNabb’s report 1881-82. will show more in detail such growth as Since my last report, dated November, G od permits us to see. Despite the war and 1881,* we have had one death in the corps the great numbers who have gone away of workers, Dr. H. W. Dennis of Cape Pal­ from the school, we still keep ud our quota, mas. Thus has passed away the last of our and could go beyond if our working force two young doctors, educated in America were sufficient. with such care and at so much cost, and The Veys having proved so fickle that we from whom we had a right to expect so could not rely on them, I have exerted my much. Both returned to this Jurisdiction efforts to add more boys from other and after my arrival, and we hoped, being born more distant tribes, and have succeeded in here, they would stand the climate for many getting seventeen more Bassa boys, so that years to come ; but alas ! we were doomed now we have about forty from that tribe ; to disappointment, and to-day the Mission some o f whom are far enough advanced to is thrown back on its own resources and assist materially in the school, and all of such medical aid as, by chance, may be whom we may reasonably hope to keep until within reach. Again I would appeal most they are fairly grounded in the principles urgently fo r a young, unmarried doctor, con­ and primary steps of education, and, we secrated to the Master’s work and thoroughly pray, of Christianity. W e have now one fitted for his profession. There is not only hundred and twenty scholars on the roll a field of usefulness open here for such a here, with ninety-eight actually present— man, but also one of scientific interest. The eighty-five boys and thirteen girls. So far botany and the medical properties of the as I know the school is entirely out of debt. country’s products are unexplored. That We have never missed a meal for want of valuable medicines are here unknown to food, and have not had a death of a scholar white men is certain, and that the vegetable or a teacher at the school since it was kingdom here possesses a wealth of medi­ founded in 1878. G od be •praised! cines, -which, if brought out, would prove a The fact o f Mr. Schmidt’s marriage and blessing to the civilized world, I do not the necessity of furnishing room for one doubt. W hile these are and should be more family than I had calculated upon, has strong inducements to one who is heroically pressed us more in the house question than devoted to his profession, yet behind it all we anticipated ; but as time goes forward we want that greater incentive—love for we hope to get all of these things better ar­ G od and fellow men, which will heal souls ranged. As it is, the Foreign Committee as well as bodies. have only appropriated $ 1,000 for the build­ ings and manual labor here. To-day our CAPE MOUNT. buildings have cost us over $4,000, our Our work here goes steadily on, amid the other labor $3,000, and every cent is paid. trials which G od, in His faithfulness, sends. Besides this our farm is growing, as we have Though we have been minus the help of the nearly four thousand coffee trees upon it. We Rev. Mr. Grubb and wife, and Miss Thomas’ place has only recently been filled by Mrs. have about stone enough, most of it cut, to put up a neat church. This, too, is all paid for. The church is expected to be the work of * See February number of The Bpirit or Missions, pp. 71-78, St. John’s School, New York, REPORT OF TEE BISEOP OF CAPE PALMAS. 499

The health at this station has been far tions. And there is no doubt that being from good, for, though we have had no thus left interest in our Church has suffered. deaths, yet Mr. and Mrs. McNabb have been The Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians extremely low for a long time. W hite ‘ ‘chi- seem able to make their churches among these gres ” and terrible ulcers have sorely afflicted people more nearly self-supporting than we our children ; but things are brighter now. have, although some of the foremost men in the country are identified with our con­ LAY TEACHERS. gregations. But they look to us for aid as I may say here that each additional year’s the others do not to their American breth­ experience convinces me more and more that ren. I leave the Board free from any sug­ our schools should be under lay-teachers so gestion from me as to what it should do as to leave the Clergy free for their legiti­ in this matter. A clear and decided policy mate duty. It will work better in every is very desirable, that the people of Liberia way, I believe. The Clergyman can then may know what to expect and what to do. visit the sick, and administer such comfort Shall we throw our strength into the institu­ and consolation as now he cannot do, while tions of the Freedmen’s Department in the the schools of the Jurisdiction can be more United States, and look forward to the re­ thoroughly and systematically organized and sults thereof reaching here, or should conducted. In my judgment the time has we aid those already here ? Whatever come when the Pastor and school-teacher course the Board may decide should not should no longer be blended and confused, weaken our efforts for the aborigines to and cannot be, without serious hindrance to whom we are sent. Our hopes that through both the spiritual and intellectual interests of the American Liberian, Christianity and this people. civilization might spread more rapidly MONROVIA AND ST. PAUL’S RIVER. through the heathen tribes, have not been so Under this section we include all that far realized. The two live and act for the portion of the Jurisdiction which, for a most part as if they were separate peoples. time, was separated from my Episcopal au­ And while much is said and written by the thority ; but now having acceded to the educated Liberians about a closer affiliation proposition of the House of Bishops, is of life with the natives, but slow progress again reconciled. It is known to the has been made in that direction. So what­ Foreign Committee that the proposal to ever we may do for the Liberian should be rebuild Trinity Church, Monrovia, -as a me­ done as for him and not for the heathen, morial to Bishop Auer, has, so far, fallen only in the general sense that to make the through, owing to the unwillingness of the society of Liberia more and more Christian vestry of said church to secure the right to is to diffuse from that society more light and the property to the Board of Missions. I life along and through the contracting have since been notified of the resignation borders of heathenism. Whether this can of the Rev. G. W. Gibson as Rector, and an best be done by a direct expenditure of application has been made by the vestry of money here, or by sending better men out said congregation to supply them with a from the institutions of the Freedmen is the Minister at the expense o f the Mission. I question for the Board to decide. have also letters from the Rev. Messrs. Rus­ BASSA. sell and Blacklidge, o f Clay-Ashland, and I visited here in January and February ; Caldwell, asking for aid to repair churches at confirmed five and accepted Mr. Lucian L. those points ; a day-school and salaries for Herring as a “ Postulant” for Orders. I the teachers and Clergymen. This brings found the Rev. Mr. Montgomery going on up the question squarely, W hat does the with his usual faithfulness, yet making but Board intend to do for the Liberians ? I am little progress against the strong current of continually brought into contact with these worldliness and sin. Our proposed church people, who may be considered a part of our building here moves very, very slowly, as all “ Freedmen.” During my administration building seems to do at this point. Build­ the bulk of effort has been toward the ing in Liberia, when one cannot give per­ aborigines, and the tendency has been, sonal and constant supervision, is slow and after forty years of aid, to leave the Liber­ uncertain, and I fear a goodly time will pass ians to the support of their own congrega­ ere we get into our church edifice at Basss, 506 REPORT OF TEE BISEOP OF CAPE PALMAS. though the bricks have been made and much will be no extra cost to the Mission and saves of the lumber ordered. us a building. SHTOE. The Rev. M. P. Yalentine works on faith­ I visited here February 5th and confirmed fully and wisely, doing macih for the advance­ one. The outlook here is anything but ment of his people ; but the odds against satisfactory. I found a frame church partly him are very great. completed, and, from my “ Specials,” gave CAVALLA RIVER material enough to finish it. If the right I visited and found a place where the man could be gotten this would prove one promise of future commercial growth is flat­ of the best points to work among the Kroo tering, but spiritual progress is very slight, people, yet the communications are so irreg­ heathenism holding tremendous sway. ular that we can be more sure o f our Ameri­ Our great need in the Cape Palmas District can mails than of our Sinoe letters. And a is a number one man, sound body, head and visitation there has to be accomplished just heart; broad in sympathy, clear and trained when opportunity offers. in intellect, and rooted and grounded in Ch r is t ; who, residing at the Orphan CAPE PALMAS DISTRICT. Asylum, will act as General Superintendent The regular work moves on here. The of Missions and head of our Theological Orphan Asylum,under Rev. S. D. Ferguson’s Department. Such a man, married or un­ supervision, aided by Miss Simpson and Mrs. married, would be worth to us far more than Toomey, is giving great satisfaction so far his weight in gold. as I have heard, and there is no difficulty The summary o f my official work since the in getting as many scholars as we can sup­ last report in November 22d, 1881, is: Holy port. I see no reason why the scholars at Communions, three ; Confirmations, three ; this institution should not be supported on persons confirmed, six ; preached nineteen twenty-five dollars per year, just as well as times, and alternated with the Rev. J. those at Cape Mount, since the supplies for McNabb in the daily morning and evening both have to be ordered from abroad, and Services at Cape Mount. This I believe ends Cape Mount has the additional disadvantage the details of my report. I may add that of being forty-five miles from where,ofttimes, as soon as I can arrange it I want to order the supplies therefor are landed. I hope, either the Rev. Edward Hunte or the Rev. therefore, ultimately (D.v.) to see sixty chil­ H. C. Merriam to the Cape Mount work. dren supported at the Orphan Asylum on the House accommodations form the greatest same amount we have been expending on obstacle at present, the Rev. Mr. Hunte thirty, i. e., $1,500. having married a widow with a large family. CAVALLA. With feelings of deep gratitude for all of Here I have ordered the Repair Fund to G od’s past mercies and blessings in the "be used in securing the stone work and re­ past, and praying for His holding and guid­ maining materials from the old Episcopal ing hand in the future, I remain, residence, by casting out all rotten lumber Yours in the work of C h r is t , from the wooden superstructure and making C. C. P e n ic k . a one-story stone building thereof. This Cape Mount, April 24th, 1882. [A p p e n d ix to F o r e ig n C o m m it t e e ’s R e p o r t —D.]

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHINA MISSION.

For the year ending June 30iA, 1882.

I t is ■with a feeling of sadness that I un­ least three other Clergymen should be sent to dertake, on behalf of the Standing Com­ our help as early as is possible. mittee of this Missionary Jurisdiction, to But I do not wish to present a despondent report the events of the year in the absence report, though the death of Miss Boyd at of our beloved Bishop. It was but shortly Hankow, on April 19th, and the resignation after the last report was sent forward, that of Prof. E. K. Buttles on June 29th,* are to our Bishop, who through the great heat of be added to the losses which we have met the summer at Wuchang was personally with during the year. For on the other side superintending the completion of the Church we would set forth the merciful provision of the Nativity, on which his heart was so that has been made, enabling us to main­ much set, was laid low by a sudden stroke tain all our work, and to go forward in ex­ that very nearly proved fatal and left him tending our native agencies with hopeful­ paralyzed and prostrate. I was called by ness and courage. urgent letters, in the absence of Mr. Sayres CHANGES. because of illness in his family, to go up at On the 7th and 13th of October we wel­ once to Wuchang. The Bishop left with comed the Rev. F. R. Graves and Miss his household and Dr. Deas the day of my Boyd for Wuchang, and Prof. Buttles and arrival, and it was indeed a time of trial to Miss Stevens for Shanghai. Mr. W . B. be alone at the scene of my former labors, Waring, a cousin of Mrs. SchereBchewsky’s, with all the workers of the past year forced was engaged as instructor in the Anglo- away. I remained some ten days and set Chinese school from October to June 30th. all in order, and through the kindness of In February, Mr. H. Sowerby, a Colporteur General Shepard, our Consul and constant of the American Bible Society, applied, and friend, in taking charge of secular matters after satisfactory examination, was admitted (while the religious work devolved on Rev. as a Candidate for Holy Orders, and with Y. T. Yang and the Candidates for Holy his wife was appointed to Wuchang. Feb­ Orders), I was then able to return to ruary 25th, the Rev, W . S. Sayres arrived Shanghai. A ll were most earnest in prayer at Shanghai to resume work at St. John’s for aur Bishop, and G od was pleased, after College, which was his expectation, before a sinking turn that was alarming, to restore being assigned to Wuchang, and which had him slowly, but none the less steadily, to become imperatively necessary in the state to such a degree that he could travel with fair which we were reduced through illness and comfort and safety to Paris for special treat­ other causes. March 7th, the Bishop and ment. You w ill have late direct news, and family left for Paris. Previous to his de­ we can but add that time only deepens our parture the Bishop appointed the Rev. E. H. sense of the great loss to our work, and the Thomson, the Rev: Wm. J. Boone, the Rev. general cause o f C h r is t in China, through Y. K. Yen, the Rev. W m. S. Sayres and H. the laying aside, even if it be but for a time, W . Boone, m . d ., the Standing Committee in of one so manifestly furnished to do work charge during his absence. On April 13th, that is not to be done by others, useful as the Rev. W m. S. Sayres and Miss Anna they may be in other ways. We can but Stevens were married. pray for the Bishop personally, and for our On April 14th, the Rev. E. H. Thomson work, that G od will overrule all for our and family left for the United States via present and future blessing. When I add London. It was twenty-eight years to a to this that our senior Foreign Missionary, day since Mrs. Thomson had first landed at the Rev. E. H. Thomson, is also absent “ on Shanghai. We could not but speak of the leave” after ten years (and that his second past and the future, from such a standpoint, term) of constant work, and that our Foreign and pray for many more such records of Clergy are but three, you will not wonder that we urge as o f Jirst importance that at * Not yet acted on by the Committee and Board and therefore not otherwise mentioned.—[Sac. 502 REPORT OF TEE CRINA MISSION. long years and honorable service in this numbered forty pupils and has been under particular field. the joint care of Miss Stevens and Miss June 3d, Miss Roberts reached Shanghai W ong; but is now in charge of Mrs. Boone to await the issue of correspondence as to and Miss W ong. Mrs. Wei, the teacher, the suspension of her school, meanwhile being most efficient, the reports indicate helping for the time at St. Mary’s. great gain in studies, and good general ACTS OF STANDING COMMITTEE. progress. The Baptism lately of seven of The Standing Committee duly organized the girls was due to much faithful teaching, with the Rev. E. H. Thomson as President, as well as the good general influence of the succeeded by the Rev. Wm. J. Boone, and school. the Rev. Wm. S. Sayres as Secretary. Mr. The Bishop Boone Memorial School has Herbert Sowerby, Hwang Ming Kao, Hung been full, notwithstanding the sending, Tsun Shen, Pu Ta-hwan, Liu Y u K ’ai and from time to time, of its advanced pupils to Wang Swun-ih, six Candidates for Holy St. John’s, and has done well, as in past Orders have been admitted. Application years. made to the Rt. Rev. C. M. Williams, d .d ., The Jane Bohlen Memorial School fo r Girls Missionary Bishop of Yedo, has met with a was located for some months at Hankow favorable response and we expect a visita­ and was disbanded June 1st, the few girls tion from him in October next. The lack being provided for at their homes, two of of Episcopal Service has been the cause of them, however, coming to St. Mary’s, until no Confirmations, except those at one special it should seem wise to renew a work that Service held for the foreign congregation at has been greatly tried. the Church of Oar Saviour, Hong Kew, MEDICAL WORK. Shanghai, by the Rt. Rev. George E. The medical work under Dr. Boone, at Moule, d .d ., Bishop of the Church of Shanghai, and Dr. Deas, at Wuchang, is England in Mid China. The monthly stated covered by their reports,* but is one in meetings of the Standing Committee and which all take the deepest interest, and others held at special times have been con­ through it our ministry reaches many more cerned with matters of local interest. people than would otherwise be possible. SCHOLASTIC WORK. We trust that the enlargement looked for­ St. John's College in its five departments ward to may bring about the training of has steadily gone on with the class work many natives as helpers in this department. of the year. Mr. Kwoh Ah S. and Mr. W . B. CANDIDATES FOR HOLY ORDERS. Waring and the Rev. Y. K. Yen have taught Those first graduated, for two years have the Anglo-Chinese department composed of been proving themselves in practical work, pay students. The Rev. E. H. Thomson, and we look forward to their Ordination Rev. W. J. Boone, Rev. Y. K. Yenand3Ir. next autumn; while those graduated last Chang, a graduate of the Presbyterian School February are likewise undergoing the test at the North, have taught the western of study and work in their several stations. studies of the Collegiate department. Through them our work is being both more The Rev. E. H. Thomson, the Rev. W. J. thoroughly .done at established points and Boone and the Rev. W . S. Sayres have also extended more widely from them, and taught the Theological School, where lately even to new centres. }Irs. Sayres has begun instruction in English. PAROCHIAL AND MISSION WORK. H. W. Boone, m .d ., and his native assistant The Parochial and Mission work has been have taught the School of Medicine. affected by the many changes of the year. The examinations held at the Chinese The Rev. K. C. Wong and the Rev. Y. K. New Year, and in June, were very success­ Yen, since Mr. Thomson left, have charge ful. They have been specially reported from of Christ Church, Shanghai, and the Church time to time, as has also the general work of Our Saviour, Hong Kew. Mr. Wong done in the Day-schools. The number of retains the oversight of the out-work in and students has been about eighty throughout about the city, and at Ilong Kew; while Mr. the year, which is all we can at present Y en shares in the daily Services at St. John's, accommodate properly.

St. Mary's Eall, embracing thf* Emma • Published in the October number of T h e S pirit Jones and Bridgman Memorial Schools, has o k M i s s io n s . REPORT OF THE CHINA MISSION. 503 and has charge of Nan Ziang where Rev. going under their general superintendence, Mr. Chun and Tsung Zu reside. and to leave to the near future the aggressive St. John’s College Chapel, St. Mary’s, and work all so greatly wish for. It was better the English Service and Sunday-school at that Wuchang should bide its time, than the Church of Our Saviour, have been in that our educational work at St. John’s, or charge of the Rev. Vm. J. Boone, aided the due preparation of the workers at Wu­ since March 1st, by the Rev. W . S. Sayres, chang should be put in peril. and previously by the Rev. Y. K. Yen. The RESIGNATION OF PROFESSOR BUTTLES. Rev. H. N. W oo has been assigned to the The resignation of Professor Buttles for charge of the new work beyond Nan Ziang the purpose of taking up-an immediate work, on the line we hope to extend all through rather than to await his own slow prepara­ the Province up to Chin Kiang on the Yang tion, and the gathering of a special class for Tz River. Kia Ding and Na-kong are now advanced study was most natural, and while occupied, and we had hoped for such suc­ we regret his step, we can but wish him suc­ cess also at Tai Tsang, which was to have cess as the end will be gain for the country been Mr. W oo’s centre for hospital and we also labor for. Meanwhile the unre­ evangelistic work. Mr. Thomson wrote of served offer o f one who as a visitor has seen our easy entrance into the city, but it was our work to come to our help, and to do the but a short while ere the literati and others work of this department of science, will made such a disturbance that Mr. W oo come duly before the Foreign Committee, yielded to the Magistrate’s advice and sur­ and even in its present undecided state, rendered the place we had purchased on cheers us by its timeliness and the good return of the money. W e now await the hope of a competent successor. slow course of official inquiry, but shall TEACHING OF ENGLISH AND NEED OF work elsewhere if this door be for the present HELPERS. closed to us. The Rev. Z. S. Yen has been The proposed teaching of English from transferred to Kong Wan in charge of St. the beginning o f our course at St. John’s is Paul’s and the outlying work at Da Tsang what has been advocated from the first; but and other points ; while his place at St. it was attempted in a way by no means equal Stephen’s, Sang Ting Kur, has been filled by to the need and has now reached its con­ Mr. C. J. Chang, Candidate for Holy Orders, clusion in the unanimous vote to ask for who is doing all that can be done until we special teachers to thoroughly ground our can once more put a Clergyman in charge. junior pupils in that tongue. This request has WUCHANG AND HANKOW. been met so promptly by the Committee as ^ t Wuchang the Rev. Wm. S. Sayres was greatly to encourage us. In the field we are in charge until the end of February, and of necessity stretching out and enlarging our his full report* gives the particulars as to the work, and we can only look to the Church for work at this most important centre. When he men to help us in doing our part in teach­ removed, the care devolved on the Rev. F. R. ing, directing and leading our native helpers Graves who had but so recently arrived, and through the years— they may be more or less who should have been left to the prosecu­ —until they are able to work alone for the up­ tion of the studies he so assiduously and building of the Church in this land. A t Wu­ successfully was engaged in. Mr. Sowerby chang and Shanghai we need men and they and three Candidates assisted him in Wu­ should be studying at once to be ready for chang, while the Rev. Y. T. Yang and two the contingencies of the near future. It Candidates for Holy Orders care for the is not a forlorn hope, but a growing and work in and about St. Paul’s, Hankow; fairly successful work that appeals to young but, owing to Mr. Graves being under the men of faith and ability to come and cast in canonical age for Priest’s Orders, it has not their lot with us who now bear the heat and been possible for some months past to have burden of the day because all too few to do the Holy Eucharist. Mr. Graves and Dr. Deas the work as we so gladly should were help were both advised to push their studies, given. Referring to the several reports, rather than the work, which could be kept and the statistical tables sent herewith, I am, faithfully yours,

published in the October num ber of The Spirit Wm. J. B o o n e , OF I&ISSION8. For the Standing Committee. [A p p e n d ix t o F o r e ig n C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t —E.]

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF HAITI,

For the year ending June 30th, 1882.

MORTALITY AMONG THE CLERGY. regret to have to state the anomalous fact, F or the third time in succession the sad often noticed before in great public calami­ duty is devolved upon me to note in my ties, that some of our members have been Annual Report the death of one or more of demoralized, and fallen from their steadfast­ our Clerical laborers in this field. ness in the faith, instead of being drawn On the 15th of last January the Rev. C. closer to G od by this chastisement from His O. Myrthil was taken away from us by death hand. Our parish at Gros-Morne has wit­ after a severe illness of six months. He was nessed this sad result from the prevalence of one of the most promising laborers among the pestilence among our members there ; our Clergy, and had already achieved a re­ a result no doubt augmented by the discour­ markable success in the Gospel Ministry. agement felt by many at the death of their Under G od' s blessing he had brought many devoted pastor. We lost there seventeen precious souls to Ch r is t , as the reward of communicants by the scourge terminating his earnest devotion to the Master’s cause. fatally ; a number more than twice as great We weep therefore for ourselves in view of as the number of communicants thus taken this solemn visitation, not for him, for our away in all our other stations put together. temporal loss has been, as we are most firmly AUGMENTATION OF LABORERS. persuaded, his eternal gain. Notwithstanding these discouraging cir­ PESTILENCE IN THE COUNTRY. cumstances and their depressing influence The death of the Rev. Mr. Myrthil, though upon our minds, we have still, by G od’s not caused by the prevailing pestilence, took grace, felt it to be our duty to gird up our place when the small-pox was raging in loins like men of valor, and go forth in His Haiti in an epidemic form. Name, to carry on the deadly contest against This dreadful scourge began at Cape Hai- the world, the flesh and the devil, fighting tien, a city in the north of this Island, in manfully under C h r is t ’s banner, until we September last, and swept through the too shall fall at our posts of duty, like those whole length and breadth of the country. who have now gone before us to their eternal It was very destructive of human life in all reward ! Hence on the 8th o f June, 1882, I of the principal towns and cities of the Re­ admitted two Candidates to Deacon’s public ; and still more so in the rural Orders and advanced another Deacon to the districts. It yet lurks about the country Priesthood to fill up the gap in our Clerical districts, but at the present writing Cayes, a ranks by the deaths that we have noted city of the south, is the only town of the among the Clergy. Republic where its ravages continue. I WORK AMONG ENGLISH COLONISTS. will note here that during the prevalence of The work that the Church in Haiti has vol­ the epidemic at the Capital, the Rev. Mr. Bat- untarily imposed upon itself, among English t tiste officiated at more burials than any subjects who come here from the neighbor­ other Clergyman in this city, of whatever ing islands, is a hard and laborious task, and denomination, he being called on all sides for not very promising in its results, owing to this sad duty. the immoral excesses to which too many of EFFECT ON MISSIONARY OPERATIONS. them abandon themselves. There are, how­ This severe public calamity has had a de­ ever, some honorable exceptions among pressing effect upon the Missionary work of them, and this fact encourages us to perse­ the Church. In some places, as at the Cap­ vere in our labor of love. The pastor, ital, during the violence of the epidemic, we whose advent among us I noted in my last had to suspend for several weeks all public Annual Report, upon whom we counted for worship. The visitations of the Bishop, important aid in this branch of our work, owing to this and other causes in the Mis­ and who began his labors so energetically, as sionary Jurisdiction, have had to be sus­ I had occasion to state at the time, suddenly pended, the scourge having entered into his resigned his pastoral charge after four family ; but thanks to a kind Providence, months’ occupation of the same, and with­ without fatal results. Under this head, I drew from regular ministerial labors, leaving REPORT OF THE BISHOP OF HAITI. 5 0 5 the English congregation as well as the points for want of sufficient appreciation of French in my immediate charge ; in which, their efforts on the part of those whom they I am thankful to say, I have the faithful and desire to help onward to higher and better devoted co-operation of the Rev. Mr. Bat- things than the debasing disorders into tiste when not actively engaged in his Mis­ which this class of our residents, as a gen­ sionary circuit, the Deacon ordained last eral rule, so easily fall. year for this parish, and a zealous lay- EDUCATION. reader. This additional local charge falling The Normal and Industrial School pro­ to my lot has been one of the causes among jected at the Capital has not yet gone into others of the suspension o f my Episcopal full operation, owing partly to the pestilence visitations during the past year. I am happy that has swept over us, and partly to the in­ to state that the English congregation here ability of the Government here to give us at the Capital never was in a more satisfac­ the promised subvention which was voted tory state than at present, and that there are by the last Legislature to help us take care some signs of encouragement to be seen in of boarding scholars for the first year, persons coming forward for Confirmation. while getting the cultivation of the farm Nine have been confirmed and admitted to under way. Nevertheless, with the limited the Communion in that congregation since aid coming to us through the Foreign Com­ I have taken immediate charge o f the same, mittee, we have been able to put three acres and others are preparing to present them­ under cultivation, without having the aid selves for the reception of that apostolic rite. of the manual labor scholars, upon whom we Nevertheless, there is a wide margin still left had counted to do this,in helping to maintain for the improvement of those who wait on themselves, and in return for their instruc­ our ministrations, while there is an outlying tion. Although from the causes thus stated, multitude whose debasement and hardness we have not been able to receive scholars of heart still resist all the gracious invita­ from our outlying stations, yet we have five tions of the Gospel. in this city under regular daily instructions A work of much promise, mostly confined from the Deacon of the parish and whom we to English speaking people at Cape Haitien, thus propose to prepare, G od willing, to be has been going on for the past two years pupil teachers in the elementary school to under the faithful ministrations of the Rev. be composed of such scholars as we may be Mr. Kerr. This devoted pastor is now in able to gather in the neighborhood of the the States making appeal under the sanction parish school, when it shall be in full ope­ of the Foreign Committee to raise funds to ration. W e indulge the hope that some build a church in that city. My heart has more generous help from some quarter, to­ been made glad at the news which has gether with the products now under cultiva­ reached me of the kind and gracious recep­ tion, will enable us to open the institution at tion that he has so far met with on the part the beginning of the next school year, which of American churchmen. I feel grateful to commences here in the month of February. them for the interest they thus take in Our schools at Jérémie, Cayes, Buteau, Church work in Haiti, and in commending Bigoné and Trianon continue under great the cause that the Rev. Mr. Kerr advocates disadvantages, in consequence of the hard to their liberality, I earnestly assure them, times which prevail now, as we have never from my most intimate convictions, that he before experienced the same here ; so that is a laborer in the L o r d ’s harvest worthy of parents are not able to pay much, nor regu­ their confidence, support and esteem. larly for the education of their children. Although the Rev. Mr. Kerr makes the The schools do not receive any subvention work among the English residents at the from the State, although voted to those of Cape the nucleus o f his operations, yet he Cayes and Jérémie by the last Legislature, works from this basis to extend the Gospel because current revenue receipts of the Gov­ among the Haitien people not only in the ernment are not sufficient to meet these extra city where he is located, but by making oc­ appropriations. As a general rule, no pri­ casional Missionary circuits in the surround­ vate schools have ever been able to maintain ing country. themselves here without such Governmental The English work at Jérémie and Cayes aid. Nevertheless the four private primary has been discontinued by our pastors at those schools in this city taught by schoolmis­ 5 0 6 REPORT OF TEE BISHOP OF EAIT1. tresses, communicants of this Church, still for the last two or three years previous, maintain their existence, though seriously among his overwhelming occupations as affected by the hard times. pastor, teacher and public school inspector. We however feel that the work of educa­ He now writes to me that the work is about tion is an important one in connection with to be suspended for want of further means our Mission work here, and we propose to at his disposal to carry it on ; and as the persevere in our endeavors without being hard times forbid him at present to make discouraged, until by G o d ’s help, our efforts any further local appeals, I bespeak for this shall be crowned with success. In this good undertaking of our devoted pastor at Cayes, cause, fruitful o f untold blessings in the the generous aid o f kind churchmen in future, by the influence of Christian educa­ America. And I beg them, after having re­ tion, moulding the youth committed to our sponded to the appeal of the Rev. Mr. Kerr charge for their nurture and admonition in and furthered him on his way rejoicing, to the L o b d , we feel that we can well afford to put something in his hand as they grasp it labor, wait and pray, while loudly crying in giving him a parting good-by, to be out to our friends to come over to our help, turned over to the work of the Rev. Mr. or rather to the help of the L o b d against the Benedict. These two brave brethren occupy mighty. the two extreme points of the Republic, the Of education going on abroad in the in­ Cape, the capital of the North, and Cayes, terest of the Church in Haiti, I have to add the capital of the South. And when their that Mr. Mercier is still in the Divinity work shall be securely planted therein, to School of Codrington College at Barbadoes. co-operate with the work of the faithful He lost some four months last year from his band around me at Port-au-Prince, the cap­ studies, part of which time he was sick. He ital of the West and of the whole Republic, is therefore not so advanced in his course at as well as its centre, we shall then, Ui_ der this time as we hoped last year he would G o d , have such a firm hold on the whole have been. This circumstance will delay nation’s heart, conscience and territory as the entry into that school of the young man will not be easily shaken off. already designated, who is to succeed Mr. INCENDIARIES. Mercier in that Scholarship, of which he is From tho work of construction we now now the beneficiary. The young girl in the turn to one of destruction. To the hard States still pursues her studies while actively times and the ravages of the pestilence that employed a part of her time as a pupil have so seriously affected our operations teacher. during the past year, we must now add the The young lad in England is also pursuing great conflagrations under which our breth­ satisfactorily his studies at Upingliam Col­ ren have suffered, and which came to clap lege, under the patronage of Bishop Mitch, the climax, by adding their horrors to the inson. chapter of our trials and discouragements. LA.VINO A CORNER-STONE. One in Jérémie at the end of August, 1H81, On last Ascension Day the Rev. Mr. Ben­ destroyed three-fourths of that city, by edict laid the corner-stone of his church at which some of our members in that city Cayes amid a great concourse of people who were and still are great sufferers. Never­ assembled to witness the ceremony. That theless, the Rev. Messrs. Jones and Pons brave brother went forth at the head of his have remained firmly at their posts, laboring people, amidst a driving storm and while heroically under many disadvantages, even the small-pox was raging in that city, to amidst the pest o f the small-pox that after­ plant the standard of the L o r d and claim its wards broke out there, fulfilling the double dominion for Him who said just before He capacity of pastors and teachers, struggling ascended that all power in heaven and earth to surmount the depression in spiritual things was given unto Him. I was prevented, by that has been the necessary consequence of causes already enumerated, from being these afflictions, as well as the hard times in present to preside at the ceremony, us it was material things that scarcely allows them to hoped by that pastor, and as I had desired. keep gaunt poverty from their doors. Since then the walls of the temple have been In an incendiary fire in this city last May going up from the materials and means that the Rev. Mr. Bauduy was burnt out of house the Rev. Mr. Benedict had been gathering and home for the fourth time since 1865. REPORT OF TEE BISEOP OF EAITL 507

This last calamity has taken place when Easter, to furnish articles proper for the he has almost reached four-score years. Sanctuary in public worship, to all our Like a valiant Christian, which he is, he is parishes; and which since that date has resigned, calm and courageous. A devoted furnished four surplices and stoles to differ­ brother of the Wesleyan denomination has ent parishes, besides some covers for lectern given to him and his family comfortable and kneeling desks in Holy Trinity Church. shelter, where he may remain as long as he Finally let me state under this head that wishes, and until he can re-establish himself the congregation at Port-au-Prince and that at Cayes have within the past year bought under his own vine and fig-tree. organs at an expense of eighty dollars each, SIGNS THAT THE WORK TAKES ROOT AND which sum has been subscribed in the re­ PUTS FORTH GERMS OF SELF-RE­ spective parishes. LIANCE. These are indeed very small things, but the In bringing this report to a conclusion I day of small things is not to be despised. desire to call particular attention to some of We therefore humbly point to them with an the evidences that the work of' the Church ardent desire to do more and better things in the future, as the evidence that the sacri­ is taking root among the people among fices that our friends have made to sustain whom we labor, and putting forth germs of us thus far, have not been made in vain. self-reliance that give promise, not only that CONCLUSION. our labors here so far have not been in vain, It will be seen that we have ouc draw­ but which are also the gauge that it will go backs and discouragements, and if it would on slowly but surely, if fostered, towards be to edification, I could also enumerate our self-support in a not far distant future. attempt at church scandals ; for young as I would note first under this head our we are in the cause, and although we occupy a half-civilized land, we do not leave the corps of lay-readers that we have in every monopoly of even these shameful things to parish, according to the wise advice of the older churches in more civilized nations, any late Bishop Burgess, when he was among us, more than we leave to them a monopoly of whom we allow to take part actively in good works. Unfortunately for poor human public Services, and often to preach and nature everywhere, we also put in our claim exhort; and who as a general rule are dili­ to a share, however insignificant, to these gent students of the Holy Scriptures, and church broils. Yet, after all, these thiDgs but recall to our mind the parable of the make a faithful use of the Book of Common Gospel in regard to the enemy who sowed Prayer. In the absence of a Divinity school tares in the field while men slept. But to train young men theoretically for the these occurrences, so far from filling us with Ministry these practically trained lay-read­ dismay, only serve to arouse us from sleep ers have been an unfailing source from to exercise greater diligence, watchfulness whence we have been able to draw recruits and cautiousness against similar surprises in to fill up our clerical ranks when thinned the future, and to take care that the evil weeds thus sown shall not by their hasty out by death. No one has been ordained and undue extirpation destroy any of the good Deacon here who has not had at least four grain until it shall be meet for the Master’s years practical training as lay-reader. garner. But upon the whole the heart of The second point that I will note is the our little Church is sound to the core, and fact that wherever a permanent Mission has while we feel to take fresh courage to go been established, efforts have been put forth forward in the Name of the Lord of Hosts, to establish schools under the auspices of conquering and to conquer, in spite of all opposing difficulties, we feel also moved to the Church for the education of the chil­ call upon our brethren in America, whose dren. hearts are also sound in the good cause, to The third remarkable fact under this head continue to aid us with their_ prayers, their is the effort put forth to acquire lots and words of good cheer, and their liberal offer­ to build churches thereon. Four have al­ ings 1 In the hope that this expectation ready been constructed, three are in course will not be in vain, I now conclude with the of construction, and efforts are being made following SUMMARY OF EPISCOPAL ACTS: to begin the construction of a fourth. Confirmations, seventeen; Ordinations, The next point that I will now notice is Deacons, two; Presbyter, one. that of the reorganization of the Sewing J a m e s T h e o d o r e H o l l y , Circle of Holy Trinity Parish into a sort of Bishop of Haiti. Woman’s Aid Missionary Society since last Port-au-Prince, July 8th, 1882. [A p p e n d i x t o F o r e ig n C o m m it t e e ’ s R e p o r t .—F.]

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BISHOP-ELECT OF CUERNAVACA IN BEHALF OF THE MEXICAN BRANCH OF THE CHURCH.

For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882.

W e recognize with profound gratitude to they learn that their darts are impotent, and G od His infinite mercies towards us, in that the Church continues her majestic accompanying our Christian work with His course in spite of them all. richest blessings and in removing difficulties We have received most precious proofs of which the enemy of souls seeks to place in sympathy in the midst of all difficulties our path. which have strengthened our faith in Him Firmly and patiently has this Mexican W ho consoles us with the words “ do not Branch of the Church endeavoured to main­ fear.” W e are most grateful for all that tain the purity and integrity of the Christian the brethren in the United States are doing faith in its fold, and to extend the knowl­ in favor of the propagation of the Gospel edge of the Gospel. We continue to struggle in Mexico and their Christian charity is in the good fight of faith, recognizing our taxed with a struggle in which it is natural privilege in being instrumental in gaining to encounter some bitterness, notwithstand­ for the holy cause of the Gospel many souls. ing that we have faith in the ultimate Ch r is t has not abandoned us for a single triumph of the cause of the L ord. The moment. He has been our constant defender House of Bishops, the Foreign Committee, aiding us to resist temptations and giving us the Mexican League and an important part the victory. Through Ch r is t we triumph. of the Christian press o f the Protestant Epis­ I am very anxious and it has been my con­ copal Church, are as brilliant stars which stant desire to minutely and fully describe point us the right path from across the seas, the work of G od in Mexico, but I have not and with G od’s favor they fill us with the been able to realize m y wishes, as the Chris­ most precious hopes. tian work requires such assiduous care that N ot all are shadows. The Sociedad Pro- I have hardly time to address you these few tectorade la Niñez that has the charge of our lines. Our generous protectors will readily Orphanages and Schools, has created such comprehend that we are as soldiers in the sympathy, that without contradiction, it can field of battle, and surrounded by many be said that it has the support of some of enemies and therefore we have need always the most prominent men of the liber­ to be on the watch and always to enter into al party and other distinguished persons. the good fight. Unfortunately sectarianism The public press in the Capital and through­ opposes us very near and Romanism a little out the country has praised its undertakings, further off although somewhat detained by and lately a Financial and Managing Com­ our laws. Infidelity in all its shapes attacks mittee has been formed among whom are us with its demoralizing tendencies and all Messrs J. Anson, James Lohse, Gustave appear to combine their forces against the Sommer, and Emilie Mavers, who notwith­ Mexican Branch of the Catholic Church of standing their active business, find time to our L ord Jesu s C h r is t ; but fortunately, work for the benefit of the Orphans under we are supported by the power o f G o d , and our care. The “ Sociedad Fraternal,” the trusting in the promises of our Sa v io u r Orphanages, the Theological Seminary, the we can stand firm. It would appear that Schools and all our establishments continue there is weakness and wavering in the their work with their accustomed regularity, enemy’s camp, when they perceive that all endeavoring to better their organization so their attacks against this Branch of the as to extend their operations as much as Catholic Church of our L ord J esub Ch r is t possible, and we keenly feel that we cannot are fruitless, as fortunately we are protected make all the progress we might. The work bv the power of G od, and therefore we can o f our good Missionary Doña Maria, deserves stand firm and we find that our opponents special notice in this Report, who works for commence to lose ground in their camp when the cause of C h r is t wherever she goes with REPORT OF TEE BISEOP-ELECT OF CUERNA VAGA. 5 0 9 much effect, as we believe she sows the good interesting. I do not hesitate one moment seed with faith. in stating that this is one of the most urgent The Ministry has been augmented by three necessities, so as to counteract as far as pos­ more Presbyters and one Deacon. W e have sible the pernicious influence which has so established new congregations. The num­ long prevailed among us of the impious lit­ ber of Church members has been augmented, erature of the French and of the idolatrous there have been Confirmations, and there is a literature o f the Romanist. remarkable increase of communicants. New Every impartial person will readily com­ schools have been established in some of the prehend that we are now endeavoring to congregations and the collections of the year consolidate the work established in Mexico have been augmented one thousand dollars, by means of Christian education, and in my and if our progress continues we hope to humble opinion we ought to make every show even better resultsinthe coming year. sacrifice to develop it in our institutions and The railway enterprises that are being de­ to publish tracts on purpose. Thus we shall veloped have already influenced the in­ eradicate from the very roots, the vices we creased production of our natural wealth, have inherited from the pernicious system and a numerous immigration is flowing into which the Romanists have inculcated, and the country, among which many travellers pure Christianity will be an accomplished arrive who express their deep sympathy for fact among us. W ith G od’s help I think we our Christian work, and their impressions shall be able to correct the fanaticism and are immediately manifested by saying that superstition o f three centuries, and although truly this is the work of G od as His blessings we shall not see its conclusion, yet we re­ accompany us, and when we complain of joice that we are entering the early dawn of the many, many difficulties that surround us, the great day of our religious reformation and they cheer us on with the words, Go forward, the mid-day will arrive sooner or later as a have faith and Christian courage! These great consolation to our posterity. benevolent and consoling phrases of our We learn that the Gospel is being preached Christian brethren are not, nor ever w ill be throughout the world most rapidly, and this received, with indifference. fact reveals to us that all nations are called The Roman Clergy are on the alert and to acknowledge our L ord J esus C h r is t as aspire to recover their ancient power and the only Sa v io u r of mankind ; this news are creating difficulties with the authorities consoles us, and we remember the great of the States; but these attempts only re­ company of the converted to the faith which veal to us the diagnostic o f the sick man and cannot be counted. it is folly to make such efforts to recover With this confidence we have our hands their lost power. They endeavor to detain placed firmly on the plough, and, not­ the progress of the Gospel and they feel withstanding all the storms that may menace themselves overwhelmed by its power; they us, wg shall continue to sow and to await the would rejoice in obscuring its light but it abundant harvest of souls. opens its path with heavenly brightness. I have the pleasure to remit you herewith They wish to deceive the people, and the the Statistics of this Church,* by which majority already, at least, mistrust their you will see that our work and our progress promises and remain in doubt, and I do not have been somewhat augmented and we think they are any longer such terrible trust, with G od’s will, that in future, enemies, as their influence is rapidly decreas­ they may be more productive and richer in ing. We must only look at facts, which are the faith and love of our L ord J esus Ch r is t . the sure proofs of their debility and we can To conclude: I beg to inform you that, remain quiet and secure; we are conquering according to the resolution of the Standing a grand moral triumph and we can only trust Committee o f the General Synod, the first of that no serious danger w ill in future menace every month I shall have the pleasure to re­ the course of the Gospel in Mexico. mit to you a review o f our Christian work so As I have before stated the immigration that you may receive a periodical notice of which comes from the United States has what passes in our Church, or of passing already created a mutual good feeling in our events which may concern her. commercial intercourse, as we often exchange With my distinguished considerations and our thoughts with the sons of the country of respectful regards, I trust that the grace of Washington, and we are becom ing better our L ord Jesus Ch r is t , the love of G od acquainted with each other. The study of and the fellowship of the H oly G h ost, may the English language is now preferred remain with you and with us all forevermore. throughout the Republic and I feel sure that P r u d e n cio G. H e r n a n d e z . as soon as it becomes more generally known, M e x ic o , July 1st, A. D., 1SS2. the culture of your literature w ill be more r40re appreciated, and above all your Christian literature which to us is the mosti * Condensed in Table on page 513, Appendix G. 510 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE—APPENDIX G.

STATISTICS AFRICAN MISSION.

® o B a p t is m s SCHOLABS.

i'ofii g t>e* AFRICAN MISSIONS. » s _ s .a t «1 1 ? Church, buildings, 4. Mission Houses, American built, 7. “ “ Native “ 4, School Houses, American built, 8. * !8 i c Ü¡2 ¡73 £ ÄiS “ “ Native “ 5. 3i=! ; 3 •o ija w I l »

CAPE PALMAS DISTRICT.

Harper, St. Mark’s Parish I 125 9210 1 56 23 207 $857 45 Cape Palmas, Orphan Asylum.. ) 2:.. Hoffman Station, St. James’ ...... 91 611 ... 10 14 73 Cavalla, Church of the Epiphany and eight adjacent villages..... 180 6 40 235 00 Fish town (Fair Haven) and ad-! jacent villages...... I tl75 § Half-Graway (Spring Hill) and' two adjacent villages...... Bockbookah and adjacent vil 204 .. ,J..i 20 Kabla and two adjacent towns.... 52 ,. t60 1 1 14 SINOE AND BASSA DISTRICT. + Sinoe...... 82.. 81 ..¡.. Bassa (Upper and Lower Buchan­ an)...... 86.. 40 18 8 8 25 173 22 MONROVIA AND CAPE MOUNT DISTRICT.

Monrovia, Trinity Church ) tl27 9 .. ;.. +16 +158;.. +011.. Crozierville and Clay-Ashland... ( 100 .. S t Paul’s River (Four Stations)... 815;.. _ — 18 . 2 .. 1 .... 10; 4 2 Caldwell...... 1 104 ' S .. I 8 lOj 6 18 ..jl4 20 00 Cape Mount...... 107; 9 2 4 1 ••I 4 7 1 ; 2 : . . i ... 1104 104 90 00 Total*...... 2235 9 715Î 312 2Ö 27 4 20 46 7 2371 828 84-29 105 117 167 841 878

* There are, so far as reported, Day-schools, 9; Boarding-schools, 4; Sunday-schools, 8. + Report touching these items not received. We give last figures reported. $ Unoccupied at present. t These totals, it is regretted, do not give an exact view o f the Missionary Jurisdiction, In all respects, as some of (he reports are deficient in several particulars.—S e c . REPOET OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.--APPENDIX G. 511

STATISTICS CHINA MISSION.

Scholars.t 3 R is Baptisms. s ?*n a o H 3 03 Ä © t « U h * £ '® 'E 3 3 3 2 a C5 t- a A 1 Ä fa ■< Ö «J o O ¡Zi fa s o « £ fa o

SHANGHAI DISTRICT. St. John’s College and Chapel, and St. Mary’s Hall...... ? 1460 145 10 9 4 23 10 120 15Ì0 4 $46 00 Nan Ziang, two Chapels, Tsung 3 7?R 85 4 15 1 69 69 Hong Kew, Church of Our Saviour 1 99 45 4 12 4 3 45 115 00 Hong Kew, Church of Our Saviour, native work, Lau-Zak,Ing Zang KoDg, Tsing Ka Long, Sung Kong Hong, Chai Ka Pang, j Tien Tongs Ean.Avry Tsing,and 119? 800 m m 10R 3 3 165 165 237 13 Kong Wan, St. Paul’s, San Ting Kur, St. Stephen’s, and King Ì "VongZak, Bah-Z Jau, and Dah- Dzang...... *> W 4R0 5 8 «5 4 4 95 95 119 60 Shanghai City,Christ Church,Blind 1 Institute,Loong Wha, and West 4 416 880 8 63 1 3 108!.... 108 22 70 Kia Ding, Na Kong (new points)... ? 5 __

WUCHANG DISTRICT. Wuchang, Chapel of the Nativity Fu Kai Chapel Hospital Lung- Hwa Au, Pas-Au, and Wu Li- Kai...... 4 73(1 Hankow, St. Paul’s Chapel...... 1 26Ü 50 4 21 20 1 41 151 30 so!___ I 4 Total...... r 81 548011370 4f 48 4E i \ S20i ìe 1C 16 586 i 150 5171 49, $540 43

* The Sunday scholars are almost altogether from the Day or Boarding-schools. + The Schools are as follows :—St. John’s College and Theological School, Shanghai, consisting o f Pre­ paratory, Anglo-Chinese, Theological and Medical Departments. St. Mary’s Hall, on the same foundation, comprising the former Bridgman Memorial and Emma Jones Schools for Girls. Bishop Boone Memorial School for Boys, Wuchang. Jane Bohlen Memorial School for Girls (suspended), Wuchang. Besides which there are in the Mission thirty-two Day-schools, o f these twenty-three are for Boys and nine for Girls. 512 REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTER—APPENDIX G.

STATISTICS JAPAN MISSION. J

Baptisus. Worship. JAPAN MISSION. ance ance on Public Native. Average Average Attend­ 1 Foreign. 1 1 Communicants. | t Scholars, 1 Divine Divine Service is held.

Number Number of places wheie £ Contributions. Foreign. Adults. Children. Adults. Native. Foreign. a 1 Confirmations. 1 || | Number Number of | Public Services. Boarding | Sundayt I | | Native. | Children. | Marriages. 1 Deaths. I 11

1 m 34 6 8 1 4 18 fi $145 46 St. Timothy 1s School and Chapel — 1 46 30 2 2 16 22 22 69 06 1 470 M 8 6 8 8 18 IS 81 40 00 Tokio Station, Trinity Chapel, etc... 457 6 8 3 1 5 46 6 2 1 16 17 16 § 5 188 40 4 4 4 9 18 18 75 05

Total...... 15 1234 126 21 15 9 2 9 84 21 2 3 45 72 87 $

+ The Sunday scholars are, for the most part, the same children counted as Day and Boarding scholars X There are 8 Day-schools, 4 Boarding-schools and 8 Sunday-schools. § The Bishop being absent from home could not supply these figures. He hoped to do so later, but they have not come.—Sec.

STATISTICS HAÏTIEN CHURCH.

B a p t is m s .

I 9 ® .2 '•2' - >£ ;> a)u .2 -5 £ v i œ *fcx ÎT 1 50® ! O c «S S HAÏTIEN CHURCH. ¡019) ? H B IftS¡-►I ^

Port-au-Prince, Holy Trinity...... 260 412 :4 77 26 19 $174 81 Leogane, Good Shepherd...... 104 280 105 81 29 Gros Morne (Oonaives), Resurrection. 104 62 30 Ì6 4 61 Jérémie, St. Luke’s ...... 200 97 38 86 75 00 Aux Cayes. Holy 8aviour...... 208 50 24 12 10 00 Torbecfi (Cayes), St. Paul’s...... 104 42 10 Cape Haitien, St. John’s ...... 104 150 io;. 27 4Ì *’Ì42 33 Petit Fond, Good Saviour...... 104 20 2 . 8 1 50 Trianon, Emmanuel...... 101 49 Ili. 11 85 18 4 80 208 “ GrandAnse Circuit” ...... 87 ' 4 , 106 40 15 60 Total...... I 12 1560 1258!. •52;. 14 884 26 199 177 $459 47

♦Some of these may be children of Foreigners; the distinction is not made in the report from the field, t There are 7 Sunday-schools, and 8 Day-schools. REPORT OF THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.—APPENDIX G. 513

STATISTICS MEXICAN CHURCH.

B a p t is m s .

CD 8 ed a o be £ CHURCH IN MEXICO. « o Communicants. S . fa Scholars.* Divine Divine Service is held. DO J3 ucd & Number Number of places where Number of Public Services. Native. Children. Foreign. Adults. Sunday Boarding « n Contributions. I Whole Whole I number in attendance| on Public Worship. | Adults. | J Children. | Confirmations. j j Marriages. | |

3 500 40 57 110 7 77 180 210 $3,000 00 Diocese of the Valley of Mexico___ 19 692 41 71 80 4 169 Diocese of Cuernavaca...... 10 865 5>1 349 a 3 109, Mission in Puebla...... 11 104 790 PI 1R Mission in Nopala...... 9 799 5 345 1 16

j 5? 8046 1W 128! 9-29 7 15 a 375 180 210 $3,000 00 ) ♦The schools reported are as follows: 1 Theological School; 2 Orphanages (1 for Boys and 1 for Girls) and one Boarding-school for Girls; 13 Day-schools (12 for Boys and 1 for Girls), and, in the City of Mexico, 1 Sunday-school: from other points this item is omitted. [RECAPITULATION.] FOREIGN JURISDICTIONS. A list of the Clergy canonically connected with the Foreign Jurisdictions and their Stations, together with a list of the lay-workers belonging to the' same.

GREECE. JAPAN —{Continued.) Miss Marlon Hair, also four student teachers...... Athene Henry Lanlng, M.D., Missionary Physician...... (In passage.) Widow Helen Zenophondidis...... Mr. James MeD. Gardiner...... Tokio "Widow Paraskavoula Ateisa...... Mrs. C oop er...... (In the U. S.) Helene Ollandisi...... Mrs. B lan ch e!...... Tokio Basiliky Servos...... Osaka. Katina Servos...... Mrs. Q uinby...... (In the U. S.) Louisa Pessneilt...... Mrs. M cK im ...... Osaka. Lefkas Skenezy...... Mrs. W ood m a n ...... Tokio. Julius Henning...... Mrs. G ardiner...... Tokio. Chrisanthei Daskalaky...... “ Miss Belle T. M iehie...... Osaka, Miss Margaret L. Mead...... “ WESTERN AFRICA. Miss Sarah L. Riddick ...... Tokio. The Rt. Rev. C. Cl if t o n P k n ic k , D .D ., Missionary Bishop.* Also three Candidates for Holy Orders, and twenty-five Cate- Cape Mount. chlsts, Teachers, Lay-readers, and Blble-readers (Native). Cape Palma* District. HAITI. The Rev. S. D. Ferguson (Liberian)...... Harper. tThe Rev. R. H. Gibson (Liberian)...... The following Clergy o f the Church in Haiti receive stipends The Rev. M. P. Valentine Keda (Native)...... Cavalla. out o f the appropriation o f the Board of Managers : The Rev. Wm. Allan Fair...... (In the U. S.) The Rt. Rev. J. Theodore H olly, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of the The Rev. O. E. Shannon Hemie (Native)...... Hoffman Station. Church in Haiti, Port-au-Prince. The Rev. Horatio C. Merriam Nyema (Native) . . .River Cavalla. The R ev. St. Denis B auduy...... Port-au-Prince. tJ. J. Neal (Liberian), Lay-reader...... Harper. The Rev. Pierre E. Jones...... Jeremte. Mrs. Fair...... (In th eU .S .) The R ev. Charles E. B enedict...... A u x Cayes. Mrs. S. J. Simpson (Liberian), Teacher...... Cape Palmas. The Rev. Louis Duplessis Led&n...... Torbeck. Mrs. Ann Toomey ( “ ), Orphan Asylum...... “ The Rev. Alexander Battista...... Port-au-Prince. Mrs. E. A. Johnson (Liberian) St. Mark’s School...... Harper. The Rev. Francois J. Brown ...... Gros Mome. Alonzo Potter Do we (Native), Teacher...... Hoffman Station. The R ev. H. M ichel...... Trianon. Richard Killen Nyema, “ “ Rockbookah. The Rev. Jean J. Constant...... Buteau. A H. Vinton Foda “ “ Cavalla. The Rev. Sadrach Kerr...... (In the U. S.) E. W. Appleton Wade “ “ FHshtoum. The Rev. Theodore F. Holly ...... Port au Prince. T. C. Brownell Gabla “ “ Cavalla. The Rev. S. U. L. Bastien...... Acul. Joseph Elliott Nim’ne “ “ The “Rev. Daniel Michel...... Petit Fond. Also three Student Teachers. There are besides, two Presbyters, fourteen Lay-readers and Sinoe and Bassa District. Catechlste, eighteen Day-school Teachers, and fifteen The Rev. L. L. Montgomery (Liberian)...... Bassa. Sunday-school Teachers, who receive no sup­ t The Rev. J. G. Monger, “ Sinoe. port, at least from the United States. t George A. Dunbar (Liberian), Lay-reader...... “ t J. A Herring (Liberian), Lay-reader...... Bassa MEXICO. The following Clergy and Lay-workers of the Church in Monrovia and Cape Mount District. M exico (except where otherwise indicated) receive stipends out tThe Rev. G. W. Gibson (Llbflrian)...... Monrovia. of the appropriation o f the Board of Managers: tThe Rev. A. F. Russell (Liberianl...... Clay-Ashland. •‘The Rev. J. W . Blacklidge (Liberian)...... Monrovia. tThe Rt. Rev. Henry Chauncey Riley, D.D., Bishop of the The Rev. Edward Hunte (Liberian)...... CrozierviUe. Mexican Branch of the Church in the City of Mexico * The Rev. John McNabb*...... Cape Mount. The R ev. Pbudkncio G. H ers-andkz, Bishop-elect of Mr. G. W. Christian Schmidt*...... Cape Mount. Cuernavaca. tCalvin Douglas (Liberian), Lay-reader...... Caldwell. +J. D. A Scott (Liberian), Catechist...... Caldwell. The Rev. T. Taldesplno, M.A...... Mexico. Mrs. Penick*...... Cape Mount. The R ev 1. M arurl...... “ Mrs. McNabb*...... The Rev. J. L. Perez...... “ Mrs. Schmidt*...... •• The Rev. Pioquinto Orlhuila...... Joquicinao. Mrs. M. R. Brierly*...... The Rev. Luis Canal...... Mexico. Miss Sarah Johnson (Liberian)...... “ The Rev. Jacinto Hernandez...... “ The Rev. Joaquin Hernandez...... “ The Rev. Jose M. Gonzalez. Theological Seminary, “ CHINA. The Rev. Carlos E. Butler...... “ “ “ The Rt. Rev. 8amttkl L J. Schxrkschewsky, D.D., The Rev. Prof. J. Medina...... “ “ “ Missionary Bishop, (Absent). The Rev. J. Ramirez Arellano...... Cuernavaca. The Rev. Elliot H. Thomson...... (Absent). The Rev. E. Lopez...... Valley o f Mexico. The Rev. Kong Chal Wong...... Shanghai. The Rev. A. Carrion...... Nopala. The Rev. William J. Boone...... " The Rev. I. Bustamente...... “ The Rev. Tung Kiung Yen, M.A...... “ The Rev, J. L inares...... Mexioo. The Rev. Hoong Neok Woo...... " Mr. A. E. Mackintosh, Business Agent»...... " Hie Rev. Wm. 8. Sayres ...... “ Mr. F. Villegas...... Puebla. The Rev. Sung Ts* Yang...... Wuchang. Mr. J. Ram irez, L ay-reader...... Joquicinao. The Rev. Sum Ln Chun...... Shanghai Mr. J. Flores, Lay-reader...... San Pedro Martir. The Rev. Zu Soong Yen...... “ . Mr. H. Lozada, Lay-reader ...... Teteleo. The Rev. Frederick R. Graves...... Wuchang Mr. M. Bejarano, L ay-reader...... Ouemavaca. Henry W . Boone, M.D., Missionary Physician...... Shanghai. Mr. F. Puerto, Lay-reader...... Atzala. William A Deaa, M.D., “ “ Wuchang. Mr. F. B onilla...... Puebla. Prof. Edwin K. Buttles^...... Shanohai. Mr. Sergia Arenas...... B oys’ Orphanage, Mexico. Mr. Herbert Sowerby...... Wuchang. tMrm. H erm an H ook er ...... Girls' Orphanage, Mexico. Mr*. Schereschewsky...... (Absent). V4caMira niA«AhClench ** ** Mrs. Thomson...... Hiss A nna G rut*...... “ “ Mm W. J. Boone...... Shanghai. Miss Alcantara, Teacher...... “ “ Mrs. Sayres ...... Mlaa R uLe, T eacher...... “ “ jjnj. Sowerby ...... W uchang Mr- J- Trujillo, Principal...... Cathedral Boys’ School Miss Josephine H. Roberts...... Shanghai. Mr. F. Candanoza, Teacher. Miss M artha Bruoe Mr. P once d e I^eon. Miss E sther A S pencer...... tMrs. P once do L eon...... “ “ “ “ Mias Sara E. L aw son...... tMiss P once de L eon ...... “ " " Mias W o n g ...... “ Mr. Diego Martinez, Teacher, Girl«’ School, de la Independencia. Also twenty Candidates for Holy Orders, and fifty-five tMrs. Diego Martinez...... “ “ “ “ Catechlsts, Teachers, etc. (Natives.) Miss Canaanoza, Teacher».. “ “ “ ‘‘ Miss Pinto, T eacher...... “ “ “ ‘ Mrs. Arenas “ ...... “ " “ JAPAN. Mr. M. ltold a n ...... Secretary o f Bishop-eUet o f Cuernavaca. The Rt. Rev. C. M. W illiam s, D.D., Missionary Bishop, Mr. B, G om ez...... Mexioo. Tokio. Mr. F. Garcia, Teacher...... „ The B«v. A R. Morris...... Osaka. Mr. A Morales...... The Rev. William B. Cornier...... (in the V. 8). Mr. V. H ernandez, T eacher ...... Cuantía, Morelos. The Rev. Clement T. Blanchet...... Tokio. Mr. P. Mariaca, Teaclior...... , The Rev. Theodosius S. T y n g ...... Osaka. Mr. M. Orlhuila, T eachor...... The Rev. John McKim...... “ Mr. V. Baesa, lay-work or ...... • The Rev. E. R. Woodman ...... Tokio. There are besides, fourteen Candidates for Holy Orders ana forty-six other Lay-worker«. •P. 0. Address, care R. A Sherman, Monrovia, Liberia, t These are not supported by the Board. • P.O. Address, ca re Mes*™. W atson, Phillips * Co. City ot tNot now In active work. Mexico. T Resigned. t Not supported under the appropriation. [A p p e n d i x t o F o r e i g n C o m m i t t e e ’ s R e p o k t .—A.] The Committee for Foreign Missions in account with James M. Brown, Treasurer.

18*1. Sept. 1st Treasury overdrawn: Represented by balance of Sept. 1st. By Cash received since Sept. 1st, 1881, on account o f— Bishop Riley’s Note due Jan. 1st, 1883, secured by Mission to Greece...... lien on Mexican Church property, say...... 87,750 00 “ Africa...... Leas Cash on hand for general purposes...... 243 24 “ China...... ------7 506 76 “ Japan...... 188?. Haitien C hurch...... gept. 1st. To Cash paid out since Sept. 1st, 1881, on account of— Mexican Church...... Mission to Greece...... 3,800 00 General Fund (of which from Legacies, $41,108 41) “ Africa...... 17,701 80 160,114 21 “ China...... 41.805 15 Specials for Greece...... “ Japan...... 32,236 42 Africa (including “ Famine Fund ” ).. Haitien Church ...... 5,903 33 China ...... Mexican Church ...... 31,406 71 St. John’s College, China, ------132,993.46 Permanent Fund, for in­ Mexican Church, Interest on Loan to Bishop Riley SH-Ì 67 vestment...... 500 00 Interest account...... “ Endowment of “ North Car- Legacy Expenses...... lina” Scholarship, China. 350 00 739 54 850 00 Specials for Greece...... “ Japan...... 491 65 Africa (.including “ Famine Fund " )... Haitien Church...... 724 34 “ China...... “ Mexican Church...... 1,^31 DO St. John’s College, China: “ Mexican Church, For Build­ Permanent Fund for in­ ing purposes...... 2.375 00 vestment ...... 600 00 3,051) 00 “ Endowment of “ North Car­ Foreign Missionaries Fund (a)...... (¡t;s so olina” Scholarship, China 450 00 Jane Bolilen Book Fund ” ...... 2 ?y 20 1,050 09 Other Specials (of which from Legacy for invest­ Japan ...... 586 39 ment $500)...... 3,05-2 U Haitien Church ...... 364 54 13,733 84 Mexican Church...... 1,174 00 Mexican Church, for Build­ ing purposes...... 2,875 00 3,549 00 Foreign Missionaries Fund (o )...... 9S3 33 Jane Bohlen “ Book Fund ” ...... 22 46 Other Specials (of which from a Legacy for in­ vestment, 8500)...... 3,052 11 ------18,627 10 Publications ...... 2,166 06 Woman ’s Departm ent (b)...... 1,014 50 Salaries ...... 6,288 88 »Extra Services and Allowances account (including salary of Secretary pro tern) 2,276 18 Rent of Mission Room s...... 1,109 00 12,854 57 Less amount defrayed by the Stated Publications ...... 3,000 00 9,854 B7 Board of Managers ( c ) ...... 535 93 Missionary Box Association (d) ...... 129 17 Travelling Expenses ...... 121 62 Office Expenses (e) 951 30 Systematic Offering Plan (proportion)...... 146 66 Salary and Travelling Expenses of Rev. W. W. Kirkby (proportion) . 1,309 86 Library of the Foreign Committee. 12 00 13,060 61 Cash on hand in Bank o f New York National Banking Association, Sept. 1st, 1882...... 6,920 58 $173.840 UÖ $173,848 05 1882. Sept. 1st. By Cash on hand in Bank...... $5,920 58 The undersigned Auditing Committee have examined the account of the Treas­ urer for Foreign Missions, and believe the same to be correct as expressed iu the JAMES M. BROWN, Treasurer, above statement. per E. WALTER ROBERTS, Assistant Treasurer, H. DYER, ) C. R. MARVIN. > Auditing Committee. for Foreign Missions of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of ike F. S. WINSTON, ) Protestant Episcopal Church in the U. S. A. New York, September ist, 1882. The Treasurer has in his charge, Bishop Bedell and Mrs. Benjamin’s special deposit with him of say: Three Brooklyn City Water Loan Bonds ...... $3,000 00 One Central Railroad of New Jersey Consolidated Mortgage Buiiu 1,000 00 $4.000 (>•)

(«) Contributed by the Woman’s Auxiliary for Insurance on the lives of hiarried Missionaries. ( b) S a l a r y of the Secretary, printing, postage, and stationery; Foreign Committee’s proportion. (c) Printing Reports, postage on same, etc., etc.; Foreign Committee's proportion. (d) Cost of “ Family Missionary Boxes,” and their distribution. (e) Including furniture for office, freight, Insurance, postage, stationery, etc., etc. * This item represents the expenso consequent upon the leave of absence of the Secretary and the prolonged illness of another person in the office. REPORT ON PUBLICATIONS. • 515

REPORT ON STATED PUBLICATIONS. T h e Secretaries respectfully report that from a financial point of view this fiscal year undoubtedly has been the best ever known in the history of the Stated Publications of the Board. The present number of Subscribers to The Spieit of Missions is 5,706, and to The Young Christian Soldier and The Carrier Dove 52,930, of whom 25,546 are to the Weekly, and 27,38 4 to the Monthly edition, or yery nearly the same numbers as a year ago. The Spirit of Missions has paid all the expenses of the standard size edition, has paid to the Domestic and Foreign Committees $3,000 toward its own share in the items of “ Salaries,” “ Rent,” “ Expenses of the Woman’s Department,” “ Extra Spirit of Missions Pages,” “ Reports,” etc., besides carrying a balance of nearly $1,400 to next year’s account. There have been collected some seven hundred dollars more than the total amount of one year’s subscriptions, and the balance sheet shows that there are about $ 1,5 0 0 less now due to the Society from subscribers in arrears than there were a little more than one year and a half ago. The Young Christian Soldier and The Carrier Dove has paid all its own expenses, including the extra cost of the better quality of paper now used, has paid to the Domestic and Foreign Committees $3,000 toward its share in the items of “ Salaries,” ‘ i Rents,” and “ Reports,” etc. There have been collected several hundred dollars more than the full amount of one year’s subscriptions, and the balance sheet shows that there are over $1,600 less due to the Society from subscribers in arrears than there were a little more than a year and a half ago. The Stated Publications, it will therefore be observed, are no longer a tax upon the Missionary Contributions, but pay their own way and have this year together contributed $6,000 toward their share of the “ Central Expenses’* of the Board. The Treasurers’ Reports are hereto appended. With much satisfaction the foregoing is submitted by

A. T. TWING, I ^ otn^ DO JOSHUA KIMBER, [ Secretanes•

N ew Y o r k , September lsi, 1882. 516 P TREASURER’S REPORT. THE SPIRIT OF MISSIONS.

1881. Sept. 1st. By Balance on hand, 469 79 1882. Sept. 1st. By Cash received from subscriptions, - - - 7,710 49

$8,180 28

CONTRA. 1882 Sept 1st. To Cash paid for Printing, ..... $3,299 04 “ “ Publication Clerk’s Salary (proportion), - 241 62 “ “ Stationery and Postage, - - - 188 90 “ “ Additional Clerical Services, - - 11 00 “ “ Proportion of Joint “ Stated Publications,” Expenses, - - - - 27 99 “ “ Type for Subscription List, •- - 18 00 Amount paid Domestic and Foreign Committees ($1,500 to each), toward Salaries, Rent, Expenses of Woman’s Department, Extra Spirit of Missions pages, and Re­ port, .... . 3,000 00 Cash returned to Subscribers, - 3 00 Balance to new account, - - 1,390 78

,180 28

E. & O. E. M issio n R oom s, JAMES M. B R O W N , Treasurer, New York, Sept. 1st, 1882. Per E. W alter Roberts, Ass't. Treas.

THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN SOLDIER AND THE CARRIER DOVE.

1881. •.Sept. 1st. By Balance on hand, - - $ 96 40 1882. Sept. 1st. By Cash received from Subscriptions, - - 18,773 88

$18,870 28

CONTRA. To Cash paid for Printing, .... $12,944 31 “ “ Salaries, - . . . 1,425 00 “ “ Proportion of Joint “ Stated Publications,” Expenses, - - - - 129 86 “ “ Literary Contributors, - - - 793 80 “ “ Electrotypes, . . . 443 28 “ “ Postage, Stamped Envelopes and Stationery, 109 80 “ “ Expressage, ..... 1 65 “ “ Telegram, - - 33 “ “ Returned Subscriber, - - - 4 00 Amount paid Domestic and Foreign Committee ($1,500 to each), toward Salaries, Rent, Reports, etc., - 3,000 00 Balance to new account, - - - - 18 li>

$18,870 28

M issio n R oom s, W. BA YARD CUTTING, Treasurer, New York, Sept. 1st, 1882. Per A. E. Ellis, Ass't. Treas. REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON TRUST FUNDS. The Committee on Trust Funds begs leave to present to the Board of Managers the following report of the rrust .b unds of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United btates of America, which are in its hands. The Securities are here reported at their par value, unless other­ wise stated. September 1st, 1881, to August 31st, 1882. FOR DOMESTIC MISSIONS. Gift o f Miss Delancey, of Geneva, N. 7. The Income only to be used for Domestic Missions. PRINCIPAL. Invested in First Mortgage Coupon Bonds of Morris & Essex Railroad Company...... $1,500 00 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 105 00 Gift o f Dr. Spore, o f Troy, N. Y. The Income only to be used for Domestic Missions. PRINCIPAL. Invested in 30 Shares of Preferred Stock of Erie Railroad...... $3,000 00 The validity of this stock has been questioned. No income has been received. Legacy of Mrs. Sarah Robinson, of Poughkeepsie, iV. Y. The Interest only to be used for Domestic Missions. PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... $5,000 00 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee ...... 225 00 Gift o f J. & S. Ferguson, o f Stamford, Gonn. (In Memoriam.) “ For a permanent fund of the Domestic Missions.” PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 4 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1907...... $1,000 00 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 40 00 Gift o f John H. Swift, o f New York. Income to be used for Home Missions to Colored People. The Securities not to be changed during Donor’s life without his consent. PRINCIPAL. Invested in Stock of Missouri Pacific Railway Company, 9 3-8 Shares...... $937 50 The above Stock was received in exchange for $1,260 Stock and Scrip of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain, and Southern Railway Company, in accordance with the terms of consolidation between the two companies. This fund is over-invested $7.50. INCOME. Dividends, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... $56 24 Bishop Whipple Hospital Fund. Legacy of Miss Ellen M. Watlcinson, of Hartford, Conn. (Will dated January 10th, 1874.) Interest to be paid to the Bishop of Minnesota for the support of the Bishop Whipple Hospital on the White Earth Reserva­ tion. Minnesota; in case the Hospital is not used for Indian inhabitants of the White Earth Reservation then the interest to be used by the Society for its Missions among Indians in the United States?; and if the Society has ceased to maintain such Missions, then the principal to be equally divided between the Domestic and Foreign Committees of said Society, for the support of Missions under their respective supervision. PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... $3,000 00 “ Additional Croton Aqueduct Stock...... 5,000 00 Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Co. (D., L. & W. R. R. Bonds redeemed)...... 2,000 00 Cash “ “ “ “ “ “ ...... 211 25 $10,211 25 INCOME. Interest. 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 562 38 Gift of Rev. James Saul, D .D ., o f Philadelphia. The Income to be expended by the Domestic Committee for Missionary purposes. The principal not to •be used during Donor’s life without his consent. After his decease, any balance of principal and income may be “ disposed of by the Society according to their best judgment and discretion, provided that no disposition o f the principal may be made without being considered at two regular meetings of the Board.” 518 REPORT ON TRUST FUNDS.

PRINCIPAL. Invested in United New Jersey Railway & Canal Company Stock, 27 Shares...... $2,700 00 INCOME. Dividends, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 270 00 Endowment o f Indian Missions. PRINCIPAL. Mary E. Hinman Scholarship, in St. Mary’s School, Santee Agency, Nebraska, from Sundiy Dona­ tions. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... $1,000 00 Edward S. Clark Scholarship, in St. Paul’s School, Yankton Agency, Dakota, from Mrs. Clark. In­ vested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... 1,000 00 George H. Houghton Scholarship, in St. Paul’s School, Yankton Agency, Dakota. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... 1,000 00 Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Co...... 37 50 $3,087 50 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 136 32 Fund fo r Benefit o f the Missionary Jurisdiction o f Oregon. PRINCIPAL, Received July 19th, 1881, from and subject to direction of Bishop Morris, of Oregon, through Lloyd W. "Wells, Treasurer 41-2 Shares of Stock Missouri Pacific Railway...... $450 00 INCOME. Dividends, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Domestic Committee...... 27 00 FOE FOREIGN MISSIONS. Bohlen Fund. For the Establishment and Sustentation of an interior Station at Bohlen, West Africa. Vide Report of Foreign Committee for 1857, page 567, and for 1858, page 573. PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 31-2 per cent. Registered Bonds (U. S. 5 per cent. Bonds extended)...... $18,000 00 “ “ “ “ 4 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1907 ...... 2,000 00 “ “ “ “ 41-2 pier cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... 250 00 Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Company (U. S. 5 per cent. Coupon Bonds redeemed) 2,000 00 $22,250 00 This Fund is over-invested $18.11. INCOME. Income for current year withheld temporarily under resolution of Board of Managers, June 8th, 1880 847 04 Special Income Account from Bohlen Fund. The Income from the Bohlen Fund is held in this special account under resolution of the Board of Managers passed June 8th, 1880. To Cash from James M. Brown, Treasurer $711 93 Cash temporarity on deposit with Union Trust To Interest collected from July 1st,1880, to date. 2,270 08 Company ...... $2,987 01 $2,987 01 $2,987 01 Jane Bohlen Fund. For the Promotion of Christian Knowledge by means of Books and Tracts. Vide Report of Foreign Com­ mittee for 1873, subhead, Bohlen Funds. To United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Regis­ Bonds...... $2,600 00 tered Bonds of 1891...... - $2,600 00 To amount received from James M. Brown, Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Treasurer...... 4,634 00 Company...... 4.034 00 $7,234 00 $7,234 00 This Fund is over-invested $11.27. INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... $279 20 Gift o f John H. Swift, o f New York. Income to be used for Foreign Missions. The Securities not to be changed during Donor’s life without his consent. PRINCIPAL. Invested in Stock Missouri Pacific Railway Company—9 8-8 shares...... $937 5 The above stock was received in exchange for $1,200 00 stock and scrip of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, in accordance with the terms of consolidation between the two companies. This Fund is over-invested $7.50. INCOME. Dividends, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... $56 24 REPORT ON TRUST FUNDS. 519

Legacy o f Mrs. M. S. Minor, o f Baltimore, Md. Principal and interest to be applied to educate a native African boy, to be named Launcelot B. Minor. To two Shares of Stock of Merchants’ National Invested in: Bank, Baltimore...... $200 00 Stock of Merchants’ National Bank, Baltimore 8200 00 To Cash from James M. Brown, Treasurer...... 35 18 To Dividends on Stock collected, July, 1879, to date...... 50 22 Cash...... 85 40 $285 40 $285 40 Preston Divinity Scholarship. Legacy of Mrs. Preston, of Pittsburgh, Penn., to the late Miss L. M. Fay; and at her request funded, the interest alone to be applied forever to the support of a Divinity student in China. PRINCIPAL. Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Co. (U. S. 5 per cent. C. Bonds redeemed)...... $900 00 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... 32 12 Legacy o f S. W. S., qf Louisville, Ky. The interest “ to be used yearly, exclusively in the cause of Foreign Missions.” PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 41-2 per cent. Registered Bonds o f 1891...... S950 00 Cash...... 17 94

in c o m e . $967 94 Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee ...... 42 76 Emily L. Eewson Scholarship. Gift of M. E. H., St. Paul’s Church, Albany, N. Y., to endow this Scholarship in Duane Hall, Shanghai, China. p r i n c i p a l . Invested in First Mortgage Coupon Bonds of Morris & Essex Railroad Company...... $600 00 “ United States 4 per cent. Registered Bond of 1907...... 100 00 Cash...... 6 38 $706 88 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... 46 00 Legacy o f Mrs. Sarah Robinson, qf Poughkeepsie, N. 7. The interest only to be used for Foreign Missions. • PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 41-2 percent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... $4,000 00 “ 4 “ “ “ 1907 ...... 800 00 $4,800 00 This fund is over-invested $6.50. INCOME, Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... 212 00 Legacy o f Mrs. Eannah S. K. Eeywood, o f Andover, Mass. Tfhe interest only to be used for Foreign Missions. PRINCIPAL. Invested in Cash, temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Co...... $500 00 No income has yet been received. Fund o f Trinity Church, New York. Interest to be applied toward the support of the African Episcopate. PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered bonds of 1891...... $4,250 00 Cash...... 26 69 $4,276 69 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... 191 24 Cleveland Keith Fund. A Legacy of the Rev. Cleveland Keith, late Missionary of the Society in China, to be kept as “ a perma­ nent Fund for the benefit of the Mission to China, either as a sum to be borrowed from at the season of the year when contributions are few and repaid again when they are plentiful, or in such other way as the Foreign Committee shall think best to promote the purposes of said Mission.” PRINCIPAL. Invested in United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... $10,600 00 » 4 “ “ “ 1907 ...... 700 00 Cash...... 13 74 $11,313 74 520 REPORT ON TRUST FUNDS.

INCOME. Interest, IS months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... 505 00 Fund o f Missionary College, China. Interest only to be used for the purposes of the College. PRINCIPAL. To amount of Fund...... *$23,839 51 ; Invested in : ■ U. S. 41-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891. $11.500 00 U.S. 4 “ “ “ 1907. 15,900 00 To Gift of Rev. James Saul, d .d ., income Cash temporarily on deposit with Union only to be applied toward support of Trust Company...... 6,439 51 the College until further directed by h im ...... 10,000 00 $33,839 51 $33,839 51 _ INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid to Treasurer of Foreign Com m ittee...... 1,360 16 11 North Carolina ” Scholarship in the Bridgman Memorial School, Shanghai, China. Established by children in the diocese of North Carolina. (They expect to raise such a principal sum as will produce an annual income of forty dollars.) Cash received from James M. Brown, Treasurer, to date...... $450 00 Interest to date...... 4 46

$454 46 Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Company...... $454 46 Missionary Educational Fund. The Income only to be used for the Education of Native Children in Japan or some Heathen or Mohamme­ dan Land, in accordance with the terms under which the Fund was established. PRINCIPAL. Invested in Cash, temporarily on deposit with Union Trust Company...... =535 86 INCOME. Interest, 12 months, paid Treasurer of Foreign Committee...... Bishop Auer Memorial Fund. Received from Foreign Committee, in accordance with their Resolutions of April 8th, 1879, and April 12th 1881 ; principal and intern t to accumulate, and to be subject to call of said Committee. To cash from James M. Brown, Treasurer, Cash temporarily on deposit with Union Trust May 7th, 1881...... $5,675 76 Company ...... $5,887 66 To interest collected July, 1881, to date 211 90 $5,887 Ç5.8S7 66 Summary o f List o f Securities held Iry the Committee on Trust Funds fo r the Society, as per foregoing Statements. Par value. Market val. United States 5 per cent. Coupon Bonds of 1881. extended at 3 1-2 per cen t, Registered.$18,000 00 $18.202 50 United States 4 1-2 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1891...... 45.150 00 51,245 25 United States 4 per cent. Registered Bonds of 1907 ...... 20,500 00 24,600 00 Twenty-three and one-quarter Shares Stock of Missouri Pacific Railway Company...... 2,325 00 2,499 37 Two Shares of Merchant*' National Bank of Baltimore, Md...... 200 00 200 00 Additional Croton Aqueduct Stock. New York ...... 5,000 00 6,500 00 First Mortgage Coupon Bonds of Morris and Essex Railroad...... 2,100 00 2,730 00 Twenty-seven Shares of United New Jersey Railway and Canal Company...... 2,700 00 5,130 00 Thirty Shares of Preferred Stock of Erie Railroad...... 3,000 00 valid quest. Cash...... $100 27 Cash temporarily deposited in Union Trust Company, bearing interest at 3 1-2 percent, per annum...... $26,577 25 26,677 52 26,677 52 T o ta l...... $125,652 53 $187,781 64 Total amount of Income collected and paid Treasurer of the Domestic Committee...... $1,421 94 Total amount of Income collected and paid Treasurer of the Foreign C om m ittee...... 2,743 13 Total amount of Income collected from Bohlen Fund., ...... 817 04 Total amount of Income collected from Bishop Auer Memorial Fund ...... 200 35 Total amount of Income collected from North Carolina Scholarship in Bridgman Memorial School.. 4 46 Total amount of Income collected from Legacy of Mrs. M. S. Minor...... 14 58 Total...... $5,231 60 E. A. Hoffman, ) E. & O. E. F. S. Winston, | J. C. Gabthwaitb, )■ Committee on Trust Funds. W illiam Scott, C. Vanderbilt, J * In this amount the following Trust Funds are included: Susan M. Schereschewsky Scholarship, $lj600; -Cornelia Jay Scholarship, $1,530: Lydia M. Fay (Memorial) Scholarship, $1,507; Woman’s Auxiliary Scholarship, $1,502.96; Bishop Boone Scholarship. $1.200; William Ely Scholarship, $1,500; Rev. Yung Kiung Yen Professorship, $50; Edward A. Washburn Divinity Scholarship, $1,500. ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.

T h e year 1881-82 opened with a call upon by numbers, surpassing those of previous the sympathy and help of the Woman’s years. Auxiliary in the suffering caused by the fires The Auxiliary itself has increased this year then raging in Michigan. Three Missionary by the addition of four Diocesan Branches; stations were situated in the burnt district, that of Washington Territory, organized in and to the Missionaries there at work large September, ’81, of North Carolina in May supplies of goods were sent for distribution last, and those of Central Pennsylvania and among those so suddenly reduced to great Minnesota on the 14th of June. The Secre­ distress. tary of the Auxiliary was able to be present A meeting of the women of Detroit having at Mauch Chunk, where the Central Pennsyl­ assembled to hear facts from Miss Smiley, vania Branch was formed, and the Minnesota an eye-witness of the scene of disaster, the meeting, held at St. Paul, had the benefit of Bishop of Michigan called for action on the the counsel and experience of the President part of the Diocesan Branch, and requested of the Committee on Work for Foreign Mis­ two ladies to visit the burnt region and re­ sionaries in the Diocese of New York. port their observations. In the Address of the Bishop of Albany at The Auxiliary met, the reports were made, the last Convention of that Diocese, occurs a and, as a result, a hospital was established passage, seeming to point to the formation at Minden, and the services of a physician, of a Branch of the Auxiliary there. nurse and attendants were engaged. The “ I want to suggest,” he says, “ that a hospital was twice visited by members of committee be appointed, who, by corre­ the Auxiliary, and found to be in good spondence and other efforts, can secure an working order; $499.85 were expended on association of the different Parish Guilds and its maintenance, from December to April, Societies throughout the Diocese, into a while $557.48 were paid for salaries of physi­ Diocesan Auxiliary Association, whose duty cians and nurses, leaving a balance of shall be the gathering of funds and mak­ £242.49 in the hands of the ladies, to be used ing up boxes of clothing for the Dioc­ for the care of chronic cases in their own esan Orphanage and the Child’s Hospital, homes after the closing of the hospital. and for Missionaries within the Diocese or Of the amount used for these purposes in the service of the Domestic and Foreign $850 were the result of representations made Committees of the General Board.” by Miss Smiley at the East. On one oc­ And at a subsequent period in the pro­ casion a meeting of the Auxiliary was ceedings the appointment of such a commit­ called in New York to hear this lady, where tee was made by the Bishop. $239.53 were received for the relief of the The Secretary of the Auxiliary has been sufferers. present during the year, at thirty-eight of Included in the tabular record of Domes­ its meetings held in the following Dioceses: tic Missionary Boxes for the year, are 181 Central Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Long sent to the burnt district, valued at $ 1 1 ,- Island, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New 183.27; while $480.94 of the money contri­ York, Northern New Jersey, Pennsylvania, butions for Domestic Missions were for the Rhode Island and Western New York. same purposes of relief. Of these, two were special meetings This unusual effort has in some instances of the Auxiliary, two services on the taken the place of the accustomed work of a departure of Missionaries to Africa and Parish society, but it appears to have affected Japan, others meetings of Diocesan and little the Missionary activity of the Auxiliary Parish Branches, and six were meetings for as a whole, which has gone on uninterrupt­ conference with the Diocesan officers. edly, and with results, so far as can be told These conferences have been appointed on 522 REPORT OF TEE WOMANS AUXILIARY. the fourth Thursday in each month from brara. These and other Dioceses can do September to April inclusive, and are de­ good service by pledging themselves to the signed for the general good of the Auxiliary. support of other special Missionaries, or by At these meetings plans of work are talked devoting a portion of their offerings for the over, views are interchanged, as to the con­ year, without qualification, to the Salary duct and advantages of meetings, methods Funds. for raising money, ways in which to interest Besides money given for salaries in the Parishes, and kindred subjects important to past year, gifts in money and goods the well-being of the Auxiliary. The num­ have been made to the Memorial Hospital ber gathered on these occasions is usually at Tacoma, Washington Territory, opened small, representing from two to five Dioceses. and consecrated to its work of heal­ It is to be hoped that this number may be ing on the anniversary of her death increased—as no doubt it would be were the whose hopes and efforts had looked so real benefit to be derived from such meetings earnestly to its establishment; $2,489.88 fully recognized—and that the officers in have been given by the Foreign Committee New York and its immediate neighborhood of New York for the Hospital in Osaka; w ill make greater efforts to be present, and $840 have been raised to send a new Mission­ that those at a distance will time their visits ary teacher to T okio; 163 Scholarships at a to New York, if possible, to include one of cost of $7,775, have been supported, and the conferences. other old work in the various departments One good result of these meetings has has been continued. The Niobrara League been an increase in the number o f leaflets, of New York has assumed the support of the twelve of which were issued by the Auxiliary Pine Ridge Agency Mission, the Rhode during the year, a number of them being Island Branch has paid the salary of a teacher printed also in different Church papers. among the Freedmen in Virginia, large con­ These monthly conferences having been tributions for a church building at Sisseton established, it has been thought wise to dis­ Agency have come from a member of the continue the yearly special meeting of the Auxiliary in Massachusetts and the Rhode Auxiliary. The pleasant meetings of the Island Indian Aid, and the endowment of two Diocesan Branches in their several Dioceses beds, at $3,000 each, in the Paddock Memor­ assemble a greater number of members than ial Hospital, has been begun by Massachusetts would gather at these special meetings; and and Long Island. To the sum total in boxes now that the Auxiliary has so increased, the and money given in the tables, may be added General Meeting at the time of General $3,377.36 given through the Mexican League, Convention affords sufficient opportunity and $8,199.03 for Diocesan and $6,376.49 for the gathering together of so large a for other Missions, not sent through the body. General Missionary Treasury, thus making a In the last Report it was proposed to estab­ total for the year, as known to the Secretary, lish two funds, to be called the Domestic of $182,203.21. and Foreign Salary Funds, from which the In the new year now opening, the Auxiliary salaries of women working at home and in has its annually recurring work to do, in the the Foreign fields, with the exception of preparation of boxes, the support of teachers Mexico, provided for by the Mexican League, and scholars, and the other matters which were to be paid. The sum of $12,510 was regularly claim its attention. It has a asked for this purpose, and more than this special call at this time to replenish the amount was raised in designated offerings Foreign Missionaries’ Fund established in and such other undesignated gifts as might 1874, to meet the insurance dues of married fio be applied. This year $18,108 are re­ Foreign Missionaries, but which is now ex­ quired for these salaries, and it is to be hoped hausted, and for which $ 1,000 are asked, to the Funds may be remembered by the place it on a solid basis once again. It has Branches of the Auxiliary, and generous an appeal from Petersburg, Virginia, asking contributions be made toward them. $1,600; and another from Georgia, calling Massachusetts supports two Missionary for nearly the same amount. women, Michigan one, Pennsylvania two, The Missionaries write from Petersburg, Rhode Island one, New York one in China, “ The time has come for the Church people Africa and Japan each, and several in Nio­ throughout the land to be appealed to, to REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 523 help us inaugurate the great work of caring, ito become more than listeners, unwilling to as far as we can, for the fatherless and !surrender even to their children, any part of motherless colored children living in our 1the service that belongs to them. midst. ‘ ‘ Thus you will perceive we have already “ When it is known that our Church has succeeded in bringing a large number of no such thing as an orphanage for colored children under the influence of G o d ’s word children in this Diocese of about 700,000 and under some moral restraint, and that colored people, will it not be felt that we this influence extends to the adults. So should have at least one asylum for this un­ forcible is this, that it has attracted to St. fortunate race ?” Bartholomew’s Mission people whom I had “ Few can have any idea how much such failed to impress by any other means. an Institution is needed, unless they go “ This certainly presents a more encourag­ among these poor people and see how sad ing prospect than that I endeavored to de­ the condition of orphan children is. Every pict two or three years ago—none of the year many little ones are thrown upon the children at this Mission receiving any in­ cold charity of relatives and friends, them­ struction on the L o r d ’ s Day and growing selves very poor and opening their houses up in idleness, ignorance and vice.” only, not their hearts, to these desolated ones, From the very beginning of its work the from interested motives, that they may have Woman’s Auxiliary has been the warm some one on whom the lion’s share of the friend of the Indian. It would be equally work may fall. the friend of the Negro, and stretch a help­ “ These little ones, overworked, poorly ing hand to him in this his time of need, fed and even more poorly clad, become and aid him in the struggle that lies before dwarfed physically, mentally and spiritually.*’ him, from ignorance and degradation to the Oh, what a Christlike work to shed light and knowledge of a Christianity by which he joy upon such darkened lives!” can live. A house has been rented at a cost of $250 The Auxiliary has therefore in this year, for this orphanage, the services of a matron, to fill its boxes, and to raise for with a salary of $350, secured, and three Salaries, . . . $18,108. orphans, the number to be increased to six, Scholarships, - - 7,775. are found for the first members o f this little Insurance, . . . 1,000. family. Orphanage in Petersburg, 1,600. From Georgia Mr. Dunlop again makes Schools in Georgia, - 1,600. his urgent claim for the support of his as well as much more, assumed by particular schools among the rice plantation negroes. Associations, or not yet decided upon. To “ We have at St. Mark’s and St. Bartholo­ some of its members the obligations may mew’s,” the Missionary writes, “ 271 children seem heavy, but the twenty-eight Diocesan under instruction; at Oak Hill, Satilla River, Branches and the other societies connected we have 40, in all 311. Of these, 96 are with it are strong enough for all, nor in able to respond in the Psalter. Formerly I doing all will they exhaust their strength. was obliged to omit this most edifying part May He Who gives to them their power, of our liturgy, and give the congregation give them willing minds to devote it to His part of a selection to sing, reading out to service, generous hearts to do abundantly for them two lines of each stanza at a tim e; now Him, devout and humble spirits to see in the parents listen with radiant faces— and I their best endeavor only a poor offering assure you the black face can be radiant in a which His merit and His love alone make high degree—whilst their children take this worthy of acceptance and of blessing. part in the service. And several of them in Respectfully submitted, their leisure hours are making earnest efforts J u l i a C. E m e r y , Secretary. iafok of Ctfntnlmti« From Parish and Associated Branches and Individual Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary,

F r o m Se p t e m b e r 1s t , 1881, to Se p t e m b e r 1st, 1882.

i Domes­ Freed- Domes-! Freed- tic. m en. Indian. Foreign j tie. | m en. Indian.; Foreign A l b a n y , C o nn.— Continued.

Little Falls, “ B.” ...... !$ $ 3 00 ;Archdeaconry, “ A $ $ 8 » Ogdensburgh, St. John’s! 50 00 Church woman ” ...... 5 00 Troy, St. John’s, Mrs. G. I Hartford Archdeaconry. M. Tibbetts, through’ Broad Brook, Grace...... 5 00 Miss North...... I 100 00 Collinsville, Trinity...... 1 00 ! Hartford, Christ...... 48 24 96 23 ; 30 oo Total ...... ! 50 00 103 00 “ S.S.Class 3 50 I ; “ Good Shepherd 108 00 23 00 I 38 00 Ca l if o r n ia . j j “ St. James’...... 8 33 8 33 8 34 ! “ ( W.) St. James’ 2 83 2 83 1 19 10 San Francisco, Branch! | “ St. John’s___ 30 00 35 56 30 00 St. Mark’s Friendly! I “ Trinity...... 35 00 35 00 35 00 League...... [ 1 00 Hebron, St. Peter’s ...... 5 00 Manchester, St. Mary’s .. 10 00i 1 Total. ¡Newington, Grace Chap’l 5 00! 1 ¡Rockville, St. John’s ___ 5 0 0 1 Ce n t r a l N e w Y o r k , j South Glastonbury, St. I Luke’s ...... 8 oo : Aurora, St. Paul’s 1 10 00 iSuffield, Calvary...... 1 00 Binghamton, Christ ! 24 71 : Unionville, Christ...... 1 06 1 66 1 68 Good; , Warehouse Point, St. Shepherd 7 00! 5 00 ! John’s ...... 8 001 8 00 : 10 00 Clinton, St. James’ j 5 00: 3 00 ! Wethersfield, Trinity__ 4 00, ! Holland Patent,St.Paul’s; 3 10 Windsor Locks, St.Paul’s 2 70, j New Berlin, St. Andrew’s! 15 00! Litchfield Archdeaconry Oswego, Christ...... 27 00! 24 00 Bethlehem, Christ ...... 17 50 Rome, Zion j 20 00; 40 00 Lime Rock, Trinity...... 25 00 Skaneateles. St. James’ .; 32 911 23 62 Litchfield, St. Michael’s. 32 50 12 50 ; 10 00 Syracuse. House of the i New Milford, St. John’s. 115 00 15 00 ! 30 00 Good Shepherd.! 24 00j 50 00 Northfleld, Trinity, Busy “ St. Paul s | 20 00: 40 00 Bees...... ; 10 00 Watertown, Trinity ; 10 00, Salisbury. St. John’s __ 10 00 Waterville, Grace...... 24 15| 24 75 Thonmston, Trinity...... 5 00 5 00 Watertown, Christ...... 25 00 Total...... i 185 06! 29 93 28 51i 198 72 Woodbury, St. Paul’s — 33 50 14 00 1 10 00 j ! Middlesex Archdea­ Central Penna. j j conry. Durham, Epiphany...... 1 15, 1 28 1 27 Reading, St. Barnabas’ j I Middlefleld, St. Paul’s .. 1 1 95 Ladies’ Sewing Soc’yj 12 00 Middle Haddam, Christ. i 5 80 Middletown, Christ...... 5 00 8 60 1 10 10 Total...... | 12 00 I “ Holy Trinity 42 50 36 41 j 45 35 j “ St. Luke’s Connecticut. | | Chapel___ ! j 10 00 “ Woman’s Fairfield Archdeaconry.! ! Missionary Bethel, St. Thomas’ I 5 00 ! Assoc...... 17 0 0 1 16 85 Bridgeport, Christ ; 5 00 10 00 1 00 ! “ Bp.Williams I ; i o oo 14 00 25 00 ! 4 00 “ St. John’s... 25 00i !Portland, Trinity.. j (jE)St.Paul’s 1 001 ! “ St, John Bap- Trinity 2 00; 2 00 2 00 • tist Chapel.. 1 30; 3 90 1 30 Easton. Christ ...... 8 10 1 22 1 00 Archdeaconry, “friends” 25 1 00 2 00 Fairfield, St. Paul’s . 5 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 ! New Haven Archdea­ Greenfield...... 5 00 conry. Long Hill, Grace...... 1 25 Cheshire, St. Peter's. ... 6 ee! 6 67 1 6 67 New Canaan, St. Mark’s. 8 43 East Haven, Christ ...... 10, i Newtown, Trinity j 16 00 16 00 16 00 Guilford, Christ ...... 4 00! 4 00 | 4 00 Nichols Farms, Trinity.. 2 00 1 00 ¡Hamden, Grace...... 1 00! Redding Hidge, Christ... 100 ¡Meriden, St. Andrew’s... 116 66; 16 67 ' 16 67 Southport, Trinity ! 112 00 1 00 23 00 I “ Mrs.R.A.Hallam 20 00| Mrs. C. Bulk-j iNew Haven, Ascension.. 8 85 3 55 lev and Miss- Christ...... 8 30 10 C.M.Bulkleyi 20 00 “ Grace...... 18 00 Mrs. M. F.: “ St. John’s.. 5 08 5 08 5 09 Pomeroy...! 10 00 “ St. Luke’s.. 6 50 Stamford, St. John's . 324 00 58 00 80 00 “ St. Paul’s... 90 62 62 88 30 00 Stratford. Christ [ 10 00 10 00 “ St Thomas’ 12 00 12 00 12 00 Tashua, Christ...... fl 18 1 00 “ Trinity...... 25 59 10 41 56 00 Westport, Christ ! 4 00 6 00 “ “ Cbap’l. 2 47 2 48 2 48 “ Holy Trinity. 2 00 3 (X) “ B. W. A.” . 5 00 24 68 10 00 Weston, Emmanuel...... 1 00 Oxford, St. Peter's...... 66 67 67 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

Domes­ Freed- tic. m en. Foreign L ong I sla n d . $ 1 70 5 2 98; Brooklyn, (E.D.) Calvary 5 83 7 68 “ (tits.) Grace.. 5 00 7 00 21 33 3 33 3 34 “ Holy Trinity 33 33 33 33 14 00 33 34 Chapel...... 9 60 10 001 “ Redeemer...... 8 50 3 33 3 33 3 34: “ St. Mary’s S. j S. Class...... “ St. Peter’s, 3 50 3 00 3 50; Mr. Walker, 10 00 5 00 j “ Mrs. H. Allen. 40 00 3 00 ! Islip, Emmanuel...... 10 00 56 00 16 00 108 00; Jamaica. Grace...... 21 00 12 00 14 00, Newtown, St. James’ ___ 40 00 200 00 j Woman’s Missionary As- 30 00 6 25, sociation...... 511 44 108 40 25 00 60 00 Total. 550 37 205 40 20 00

3 00 M a in e . 1 00 4 00 2 00 Bangor, St. John’s. 10 00 1879 01 697 63 126 47 766 45 ! Total...... 10 00

M a r y l a n d . 5 23 Baltimore, Ascension... 1 50 Christ...... “ Mother’s 6 73 Meeting 10 00 Emmanuel.. Grace...... 125 00 “ Mr. S. G. 7 50 22 52! W ym an.... Memorial. .. 3 06 St. Barnabas’ St. Peter’s... 45 00 3 00 3 00 “ Young Ladies’ Soc’y. 322 00 2 75; 2 75 Trinity...... , Indian Aid.. 2 00 1 00| | Catonsville.St. Timothy’s 25 00 25 00 ----- Emmorton, St. Mary’s.. 3 00 5 06 29 27 Frederick, All Saints’ ... | Reistertown, Hannah 11 More Academy...... 60 00 Diocesan “ B. W. A.” — 540 00 4 00 Total...... 28 00; 1127 00

4 05 5 00 M assachusetts . 4 05 5 00 4 00; Amherst, Grace...... Andover, Christ...... 15 00 Ashfield. St. John’s. Auburndale...... (Dorchester) All Saints’ . 2 00 5 00 j Emmanuei...... 72 50 310 00 “ A. L. P 50 00 j Evangelists’ . .. 13 00 Good Shepherd. 36 12 55 00 25 00: S S. 30 00 60 oo; (South) Grace... 5 00 5 00 11 90 15 30 18 75 Messiah...... 60 25 (Roxbury) St. James’ . 50 00 75 30 43 75| ( Roxbury) St. John’s. 30 00 (Charlestown) St. John’s Guild 20 00 (Jamaica Plain) 5 00 St. John’s. 10 00 10 00 1 25 St. Mark’s ...... (Dorchester) 6 25 St. Mary’s. 5 00 25 00 (South) St. Matthew’s. 83 75 St. Paul’s ...... 402 00 220 00 S.S... 109 49 50 00 1 00 Trinity...... 67 00 99 00 “ S. S ...... 40 00 230 00 Miss 1. M. Mason 526 REPORT OF THE WOMANS AUXILIARY.

Dom es­ Freed- g g 25 00 (North) New Jersey. St. James’ . 208 63 2 00 10 00 2 00 “ St. John’s Beverly, St. Stephen’s... 6 42 5 00 60 00 Mem. 38 67 66 00 102 50 Burlington, St. Mary’s 13 00 “ Miss S...... 75 00 East Long Branch, Cambridgeport, St. St. James’ S.S 22 00 Peter’s. 52 50 j “ “ “ a few Dedham, St. Paul’s...... 75 00 10 00 friends. 15 00 Fall River, Ascension S.S 50 00 i “ “ “ through Fitchburg, Christ...... 5 00 25 00 10 00 | Mrs. J. S. Morris.. 8 00 Framingham, St. John’s 6 oo; 6 00 Elizabeth, Grace...... 29 72 Haverhill, Trinity ... 6 00 ! 20 00 “ St. John’s.... 5 00 “J W. R.’\ 40 00| “ Trinity...... 30 00 Hingham, “ C- H. A.” ... 2 00 B. W. A...... 25 00 3 00 30 23 Hyde Park, Christ___ 2 ooj 5 00 25 00 Freehold, St. Peter’s — 6 00 3 30 Lawrence, Grace...... 20 00 Middletown, Christ...... 2 OO 1 00 “ S.S... 40 00; 60 00 Mount Holly, Trinity — 3 00 Lexington, “ A. E. S.’’ ... I 2 00 Perth Amboy...... 5 00 Longwood, Our Saviour. 19 00 12 50 13 00 7 00 Princeton, Trinity...... 40 00 S.S. 80 00 Riverton, Christ...... 5 00 Lynn, St. Stephen’s ...... 10 00 8 50 Shrewsbury, Christ...... 2 00 Trenton, St. Michael’s... 37 17 St. Luke’s S.S. Class 11 00 | “ Trinity...... 5 00 Malden, St. Paul’s, a member. 1 00 | Total...... 117 14 30 00 64 00 145 70 Natick, St. Paul’s ...... 1 75! 1 75 New Bedford, Grace...... 3 00 20 00 New Y ork. Newburyport, St. Paul’s 30 00 40 00 Barry town. St. John “ The Cheerful the Evangelist’s. 9 75 Workers” . 23 10 Bedford, St. Matthew’s.. 33 60 Newton, Grace...... 5 00 18 25 25 25 57 94 : Clifton, St. John’s ...... 74 30 202 01 Newton, (Lower Falls) Clove, St. Simon’s, St. Mary’s 13 25 5 50 22 50 Mission S. S. 17 45 “ S.S. 7 00 ;Edgewater, St. Paul’s ... 40 00 Oakdale, Good Shepherd 25 00 5 00 15 00 IFishkill, Trmity ...... 5 00 S. S. 20 00 Goshen, St. James’ ...... 15 00 Peabody, St. Paul’s ...... 5 00 4 00 5 00 Harrison Station, S. S.. 2 00 2 00 Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s. 10 00 Irvington, St. Barnabas’. 158 70 4 4 11 g g 25 00 IMadalin, Trinity...... 14 00 14 00 Mrs. E. S. N..i 40 00 10 00 ¡Mamaroneck, Quincy, Christ...... 42 26; 18 66 9 33 33 86 | St. Thomas. 33 30 83 15 Salem. Grace ...... 10 00 Matteawan, St. Luke’s... 49 82 4. 44 g & 10 00 Monroe, Grace, “ St. Peter’s ...... 20 00i 25 00 36 00 27 00 a member. 12 00 Springfield, Christ...... 16 12! 16 13 New Brighton, Christ... 100 05 112 53 Stockbridge, Branch of Dakota League. 16 00 9 boys, proceeds of Taunton, St. Thomas’ . .. 2 00! 1 00 1 00 7 50 entertainment. 70 25 Waltham, Christ ...... 5 00 19 25 New Dorp, Mission S. S. 10 51 5 00 “ B. Class 20 00 New Rochelle. Trinity... 28 50 30 00 Wilkinsonville, St.John’s 8 25 New York, All Angels’ .. 20 00 Worcester, All Saints’ . .. 50 00 : “ Annunciation 10 00 15 00 Diocesan B. W. A ...... 37 381 7 00: 15 10 32 00 “ Ascension.... 40 00 200 00 425 00 ; “ Calvary . ... 10 00 500 00 2275 77 Total...... 1975 &} 2055 94 | “ “ Free ! Chapel. 60 00! 214 81 M i c h i g a n . ; ' “ Christ...... 71 50 25 00 77 00! 270 00 ! “ “ S.S... i 60 00| Algonac, Miss F.G.Smith 5 00 ; “ Epiphany___ ! 27 00 Alpena. Trinity...... 25 On 15 00 I “ Grace...... 50 00 | 709 881 809 00 Ann Arbor, St. Andrew’s 18 50 ‘ “ a friend, Brooklyn, All Saints’ . . . 10 00 through W. M. A. 200 00 Detroit, Christ...... i 125 00 55 (JO 50 00 ‘ Grace S. S .. 60 00 Emmanuel 5 (to * “ Chapel 10 00 “ G race ...... 25 00 10 00 ' Heavenly Rest. 60 00 505 66 “ “ Children’s ‘ Holy Apostles SO 00 52 02 154 95 155 15 Aid Society.. 5 00 ‘ Holy Communion 25 00 440 00 90 00 “ Mariner’s 6 00 5 00 Holy Trinity. 46 00 205 00 St. James’ H 50 10 00 ‘ (Harlem.) “ St. John’s 30 00 15 00 Holy Trinity. 106 13 “ St. Paul’s CO 00 180 00 ‘ Incarnation. 100 00! 108 00 548 45 Negaunee, Rev. R. Wood 5 00 11 St. Ann’s ___ 50 00 “ St. Bartholomew’s 10 00 410 00 400 00 292 00 Total...... 130 00 250 00 290 00 11 8t. Chrysostom’s Chapel, Misses 14 00 Min n e so ta . j Rogers’ School. “ St. Clement’s 45 00 200 00 Fairbault,St.Mary’s Hall 40 00 “ St. George's. 40 00 “ St. James’ ... 21 00 Total...... 40 00 S. 8. REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 527

Freed- Domes­ Freed- men. Foreign. tic. •men. Foreign New Y ork— Continued. N. N. J.—Continued. New York, (Fordham) Orange St. James’ .. 38 60 129 25 Grace...... 104 00 “ St. John Evaii’st’s 10 00 10 00 (South) Holy “ St. Mark’s ... 15 00 30 00 Communion. 6 00 “ “ Mr. St. Mark’s ...... 6 00 H. B. Renwick. 150 00 150 00 250 00 Summit, Calvary...... 30 00 “ St. Michael’s. 33 20 57 25 Woodside, St. John’s ___ 11 00 “ St. Paul’s Chapel. 90 00 Woman’s Mis’ry League 7 00 15 00 “ St. Peter’s . .. 25 00 “ St. Philip’s... 5 00 Total...... 41 50 62 46 163 58 394 65 “ St. Stephen’s 15 00 35 00 S. S. 40 00 5 00 3 00 Ohio. “ St. Thomas’ . 240 00 122 20 290 52 “ “ Young Akron, St. Paul’s ... 10 00 10 00 Ladies. 130 00 Canton, St. Paul’s___ 2 00 “ Transfiguration 186 00 Cleveland, All Saints’ ... 2 18 “ Trinity, a few St. Luke’s, B. C. 20 00 members. 40 00 “ St. Mark’s. 10 00 10 80 “ “ Chapel. 255 00 252 00 412 00 “ St. Paul’s.. 145 00 90 00 “ Zion...... 36 76 20 00 210 00 95 00 “ Trinity...... 64 15 75 00 62 00 S. S. 60 00 Collamer, Archer “ Eighth Ward Mis­ Mission Band. 8 02 sion, St. Ann’s Guild 12 45 Cuyahoga Falls, Peekskill, St. Peter’s __ 7 00 St. John’s. 7 50 7 50 Pelham, Christ...... 22 00 110 00 East Liverpool, Portchester, St. Peter’s. 25 00 25 00 Rev. N. N. Badger. “ S.S 25 00 Fremont, St. Paxil’s— 10 00 Poughkeepsie, B. W. A. 86 47 168 97 Galion, Grace Mission... 5 00 “ Miss Cleaveland 10 00 Gambier, Holy Spirit... 40 00 10 00 Red Hook, St. Paul’s . ... 53 55 1 “ “ “J.B.’ 100 00 25 00 75 00 Richmond, St. Andrew’s 81 89 Hudson, Christ...... 5 00 Rye, Christ...... 45 29 110 00 144 15 371 74 Huron, Christ...... 5 00 10 00 “ Mrs. W. Van Rensse- Mansfield, Grace...... 10 00 10 00 80 00 Massillon, St. Timothy’s, “ Towle and Eddy Miss Dunn’s S.S. Class. 4 26 children. 5 00 Mount Vernon, St.Paul’s 32 00 Staten Island Branch___ 120 00 80 00 New Lisbon, Trinity...... 6 00 6 00 “ “ Pro­ Norwalk, St. Paul’s. ... 5 00 10 00 ceeds of children's fair. 140 00 Painesville, Lake Erie West Brighton, Ascens’n 88 04 Sem. 10 00 Westchester, St. Peter’s. 100 00 115 00 Rockport, Ascension---- 2 00 Yonkers, St. John’s...... 10 00 31 20 32 55 Sandusky, Calvary...... 5 00 “ St. Paul’s ...... 10 00 70 00 “ Grace ...... 25 00 50 00 “ Individuals... 37 91 2 50 3 50 “ St. John’s Chapel 5 00 Diocesan B. W. A ...... 368 35 2206 91 401 60 Steubenville, St. Paul s.. 10 65 Toledo, St. John’s ...... 6 44 Total. 1935 20 1069 52 6911 59 10283 21 “ T rin ity...... 10 00 25 00 Wellington, “ The Twig” 5 00 Diocesan B. W. A ... 1 65

Niobrara. Total...... 241 65 346 26 466 50

Santee Mission, O r e g o n . St. Mary’s School. 1 00 Diocesan B. W. A...... 50 00 50 00 Total...... 1 00 Total...... 50 00 27 75 50 00 North Carolina. P ennsylvania . Asheville, Trinity ...... 40 00 Charlotte, St. Peter’s__ 15 00 Lower Merion, St.John’s 10 00 Edenton, St. Paul’s ...... 9 75 Marcus Hook, Fayetteville, St. John’s.. 00 5 00 St. Martin’s. 5 00 Leaksville, Epiphany... 2 36 1 50 Media, Christ S. S— 10 00 “ U g g 1 84 Norristown, St. John’s.. 5 00 Raleigh, St. Mary’s S’l‘ 40 25 Philadelphia. Advent— 1 00 19 00 “ (Lower Dublin) Total...... 13 95 8 00 101 75 All Saints’ . 20 00 Ascension.. 5 00 00 25 00 19 00 Northern N ew J ersey. Atonement. 119 00 “ S. S. 16 7 Belleville, Christ ...... 1 00 Beloved Disciple 10 00 Bergen Point, Trinity... 41 50 35 46 83 58 44 42 Calvary Monu’al 22 00 27 00 Franklin, Grace...... 1 00 (Germantown) Hackensack, Christ...... 5 00 Calvary. 60 00 Jersey City.St.Matthew’f Christ...... 23 60 109 77 95 00 4 50 S S 60 00 (Germantoicm) Madison, Grace . 45 00 Christ. 2 00 Morristown, Redeemer., 17 23 Covenant... 85 00 13 00 „ “ St. Peter’s 26 00 (Holmesburg) Newark, Grace...... 2 00 Emmanuel. 7 25 ‘ St. Barnabas’ . 3 00 “ Chil­ ^ Trinity...... 36 00 dren’s Lenten Of. 2 Í 35 Orange (East) Christ ... 42 00 Epiphany.. 139 00 « Mre- ^ . R 60 00 Episcopal Hos’al 180 00 91 41 20 00 10 00 Evangelists’, M.C 10 00 528 REPORT OF TEE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

Domes­ Freed- Freed- Foreign tic. m en. Foreign men. Vests.—Continued. P i t t s .— Continued. Philadelphia, (Crescent- Kittaning, St. Paul’s — $ 10 00 ville) Good Sa­ Meadville, Christ...... 95 00 maritan Sewing Milesgrove, Grace...... 5 00 Society...... 1 25 Pittsburgh, Calvary...... 50 00 “ Grace... 118 00 25 00 “ St. Andrew’s 100 00 186 00 275 00 Holy Trinity 76 00 40 00 418 00 162 84 “ St. Paul’s 10 00 “ “ Men’s Trinity...... 10 00 Bible Class. 30 00 Verona, St. Thomas’ __ 6 00 Holy Trinity Mem. Chap. 5 00 Total...... 232 50 186 00 427 23 “ Incarnation 38 00 40 00 “ S. S. 25 00 Q u in c y . “ Mediator... 20 00 64 00 “ S. S 10 00 Robin’s Nest, Christ— 26 25 10 00 “ Messiah___ 10 00 “ Resurrection, Total...... 10 00 Wo. Sew. Soc. 20 00 St. Andrew’s. 10 00 R h o d e I s l a n d . “ (Mantua) St. Andrew’s. 2 0 63 Bristol, St. Michael’s ___ 5 00 “ (Kensington) Cranston, St. Barnabas’. 2 00 12 61 St. Bartholomews’ S.S. 2 00 “ St. James’.. 186 85 91 00 10 00 Crompton, St. Philip’s.. 3 00 “ “ Young East Greenwich, Ladies’ B. C. 60 00 St. Luke’s. 10 00 “ St. James’ Lonsdale, Christ...... 25 00 the Less. 37 00 Man ton, St. Peter's...... 3 00 Narragansett Pier, St. Janies’. 2 00 St. Peter’s. 1 00 “ St. John’s S.S 5 00 Women’s B C. 30 00 Pawtucket, St. Paul’s ... 1 00 ‘ ' (N. Liberties) Pontiac, All Saints’ ...... 2 00 Providence, All Saints’ .. 5 00 15 00 “ St. John’s 21 00 3 50 Epiphany... “ S. S 21 00 141 00 83 25 33 50 14 00 “ Grace...... 12 00 “ St. Jude’s.. 5 50 “ St. Luke’s 29 00 248 20 61 00 “ Redeemer... “ (Germantovm) St. Luke’s 5 00 5 00 Class of little girls 71 25 10 00 “ St. Mark’s.. 198 90 “ St. James’ .. 125 00 11 s s 38 51 “ St. John’s .. 15 00 “ (Frankford) “ St. Stephen’s 25 50 Wakefield, Ascension... 3 25 St. Mark’s. 5 00 8 00 12 00 5 00 " (West) St. Mary’s 10 00 52 40 42 65 Warwick, St. Mary’s __ 468 00 1 G.F.S 1 50 Indian Aid...... 19 25 “ St. Matthew’s 50 08 Diocesan B. W. A ...... 103 50 “ St. Matthias 2 00 410 00 S. S. 21 49 Total. 32 00 112 50 468 00 “ (Germantovm) St. Michael’s. 5 00 S o u th Ca b o l in a . “ (Chestnut Hill) St. Paul’s 41 00 Anderson, Grace S. S — 50 50 “ St. Peter’s.. 10 00 108 70 27 00 Greenville, C hrist, “ “ Young Ladies’ Sewing Soc. 6 00 Ladies’ B. C. 46 00 58 50 28 50 “ (Germantown) Total...... 50 6 50 St. Peter’s. 411 00 75 00 66 50 144 07 S o u t h e r n O h io . Miss Shields. 100 00 29 70 “ St. Stephen’s. 25 00 3 00 29 00 Chillicotbe, St. Paul’s . .. 3 50 Cincinnati( Walnut Hills) “ (Roxborough) 138 69 St. Timothy’s. 30 00 6 00 Advent. 178 3 1 100 00 (West) 41 H »« The Saviour. 2 00 “ Our Girls.” 6 00 “ Transfiguration. 11 25 “ (Walnut Hills) (Maylandville) Advent, “ Little Trinity.. 15 76 Missionaries.” 1 00 “ (Oxford Ch.) “ (Riverside) Trinity. 24 00 Atonement. 24 50 14 51 “ “ S.S 9 66 “ S. S. 25 00 Zion...... 10 00 “ (Clifton) Calvary 5 00 2 00 “ S. S.... 21 00 “ Christ...... 1 00 2G at “ (G ermantovm) “ Emmanuel... 1 00 Mme. Clement’s Sc’l. 60 00 “ (Avondale) Grace 16 50 26 50 Rockdale, Calvary S. S.. 35 25 “ “ Little Westchester, Dorcas Society." 1 50 40 00 200 00 “ (College Hill) Holy Trinity. 380 00 1 00 Diocesan B. W. A ...... 88 50 415 88 322 81 100 00 Grace 1 00 “ St.John’s... 1 00 21 40 27 16 758 95 3083 18 1255 84 “ St. Paul’s __ 30 85 Total...... 1590 00 Circleville, St. Philip’s^ 12 00 1 00 20 00 P it t s b u r g h . 8 00 Clinton, Christ...... 1 00 4 S!) il -r> Brownsville, Christ___ 87 50 Columbus, St. Paul’s — 1 00 145 00 100 00 95 00 161 oo Connellsville, Trinity__ 17 50 T r in ity ...... 5 00 Dunbar Furnace, St. Mrs. It. H. S. 1 00 John’s in Wilderness. 20 00 Davton, Christ...... 11 00 REPORT OF TEE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 529

Domes­ Freed- Foreign Domes-! Freed- tic. men. tic. men. Foreign. S. O h io — Continued. W ashington Territory. Delaware, St. Peter’s... $40 80 $32 30 42 00 Diocesan B. W. A ...... $ 12 00 Glendale, Christ...... 1 00 1 00 Hillsboro’, St. Mary’s.. 1 00 Total...... 12 00 Ironton, Christ ...... 50 Lancaster, St. John’s ... 1 00 1 00 Marietta, St. Luke’s ___ 12 00 1 00 W estern Michigan. Young Ladies’ Guild 1 00 1 00 Allegan, Good Shepherd 2 00 Newark, Trinity...... 1 00 1 75 Charlotte. Grace Mission 1 00 Oakley, St. Mark’s Mis.. 25 Grand Rapids, Piqua, St. James’ ...... 1 00 9 67 St. Mark's Indus Band 15 00 5 00 Pomeroy, Grace...... 1 00 1 00 Hastings, Emmanuel. .. 1 00 Portsmouth, All Saints’ . 36 70 37 63 Kalamazoo, St. Luke’s .. 7 00 Springfield, Christ__ 30 00 38 50 “ St. John’s.. 2 00 Worthington, St. John’s. 11 22 1 19 2 77 16 00 Whitehall, Redeemer... 2 00 Xenia, Christ...... 1 00 Zanesville, St. James’ 1 79 41 00 Total...... 15 00 20 00 Diocesan B. W. A ......

Total...... 633 91 201 19 130 03 690 62 W estern N ew Y ork.

S p r in g f ie l d . Brockport, Mrs. M. J. Holmes 45 88 25 00 Waverly, Christ...... 5 00 Buffalo, St. James’ S.S., Infant Class 3 00 Total...... “ St. Paul’s...... 50 00 “ Mrs. Wm. Shelton. 2 50 2 50 T e x a s . “ “ A Friend” ...... 10 00 Coming, Christ...... 9 77 “ A friend ” ...... 70 00 70 00 Fredonia, Trinity, Young Ladies 10 00 Total...... 70 00 70 00 Geneva, Trinity...... 50 00 46 25 90 00 176 60 Hornellsville, Christ...... 50 00 V h r m o n t. Phelps, St. John’s . 10 00 Rochester, Christ...... 10 00 Bellows Falls, “ St. Luke’s . 10 210 35 108 35 246 30 St. Agnes’ Hall. 40 00 10 52 2 00 “ St. Paul’s 23 25 Bennington, St. Peter’s... 2 00 Sodus Parish . 15 00 Brattleboro’,St.Michael’s 2 00 Burlington, St. Paul’s ... 6 00 Total. 271 25 307 85 198 35 520 18 “ Rock Point Soc’y 100 00 “ (Rock Point) Johnnie, Marion, W i s c o n s i n . Flora and Tommie 1 50 “ (Rock Point) Baraboo, Mrs. E. W ...... 3 50 “ C. A C.” 25 00 Racine, St. Luke’s.. 12 00 Chester, St. Luke’s ...... 2 00 Northfleld, St Mary’s ... 2 00 Total...... 3 50 12 00 St. Albans, St. Luke’s ... 7 00 Vergennes, St. Paul’s . .. 5 50 Winooski, Trinity...... 7 40 Miscellaneous. Diocesan B. W. A ...... 10 37 15 38 St. Mark’s Friendly Total...... 76 87 7 40 10 52 143 88 League. 20 55 W. Aux. Meeting...... 239 53 V ir g in ia . Anonymous...... 2 00 5 00 Sale of Books...... 8 00 Alexandria, Christ 17 62 25 50 92 8' Farewell Service...... 7 35 “ St. Paul’s. 51 85os 11 00 148 85 Interest on F. M. F ...... 20 04 Norfolk, Christ. “ S.” ___ 20 00 5 00 5 00 “ St. Luke’s, “G.” 10 00 Total...... 269 32 39 “ Women’s Mis. Soc. 50 00 25 00 50 00 149 11 Petersburg, Grace...... 40 00 S. S. 25 00 Total of Money Re . St. Stephen’s 5 00 5 00 ceipts from 40 Dioceses White Post, A member.. 1 00 1 00 and Missionary Juris-' Whittle* Parish, dictions (all which may j The Plains Church. 20 00 be found acknowl-! edged in T h e S p i r i t : Total. 155 47 91 50 o f M i s s i o n s ) ...... 19437 02 15106 76<21203 41 gptat mtfo ? atatiw,

Sent by Parish and Associated Branches, and Individual Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary,

F r o m Se p t e m b e r 1st 1881, to Se p t e m b e r 1s t , 1882.

TO DOMESTIC AND DIOCESAN MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES.

ALBANY. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Lansingburg, Trinity...... 1 $181 02 Reading, St. BamabaB’ ...... 1 20 00 Ogdensburg, St. John’s ...... 1 150 00 Troy, St. Paul’s ...... 1 25 00 Troy, St. John’s ...... 7 797 81 White Haven, St. Paul’s...... 1 25 00 “ “ Grace and St. Luke’s .. 1 85 80 Wilkesbarre, St. Stephen’s ...... 1 150 00 Waterford, a few friends...... 2 65 00 York, St. John’s...... 1 49 00 Total...... 12 1,229 13 Total...... 17 1,210 15 (Val. of 14.) CALIFORNIA. COLORADO. Oakland, St. Paul’s ...... ] 1 99 60 Colorado Springs, Grace...... 1 75 00 San Francisco, Advent...... “ Grace...... Total. 75 00 “ St. John’s ...... “ St. Luke’s [-11 778 55 CONNECTICUT. “ St. Paul’s...... “ St. Peter’s...... Fairfield Archdeaconry. “ Trinity...... Bridgeport, St. John’s...... 2 21 00 “ The Presidio___ “ St. Paul’s ...... 2 821 00 “ Trinity...... 2 299 59 Total ...... 12 878 15 Easton, Christ...... 1 12 00 Fairfield, St. Paul’s ...... 2 (Val. of 1) 88 00 CENTRAL NEW YORK. Greenfield Branch ...... 2 47 78 Binghamton, Christ...... 2 85 00 Newtown, Trinity...... 9 252 30 “ Good Shepherd..... 1 10 00 Nichols Farms, Trinity...... 1 3 00 Clinton, St. James’ ...... 2 19 00 Norwalk, St. Paul’s ...... 2 156 00 Cortland, Grace...... 1 28 50 Ridgefield, St. Stephen’s...... 2 28 16 Dexter, All Saints’ ...... 1 10 50 Southport, Trinity...... 9 712 91 Elmira. Trinity...... 2 302 09 “ “ Guild...... 2 260 61 Evans Mills, Mission...... 1 12 00 Stamford, St John’s ...... 1 35 00 Great Bend, Trinity ...... 1 1 25 Stratford, Christ...... 1 78 90 Oswego, Christ...... 2 280 03 Weston, Emmanuel...... 1 55 Oxford, St. Paul’s ...... 8 82 15 Westport, Holy T rin ity ...... 1 17 47 Pierrepont Manor, Zion...... 1 11 80 Bridgeport, St. John’s, $1.75— ' P^aski, St. James’ ...... 1 15 00 Easton, Christ, $5...... Rome, St. Joseph’s ...... 1 25 00 Ridgefield, St. Stephen’s, $12.20. “ Zion...... 1 50 00 Southport, Trinity, $75.86...... 109 58 Seneca Falls, Trinity...... 1 112 32 Tashua, Christ, $5...... Skaneateles, St. James’ ...... 8 806 22 Westport, Holy Trinity, $2...... Smithboro’, Emmanuel...... 1 25 00 Mrs. J. Rturges, $7.27...... , Syracuse, St. Paul’s ...... 2 208 6» Mrs. J. Gray...... 1 24 75 *• Trinity...... 8 79 88 Mrs. J. Sturges...... 2 11 82 Trumansburgh, Epiphany...... 1 9 75 Hartford Archdeaconry. Utica, Grace...... 8 147 00 Hartford, Christ...... 11 500 61 “ Trinity...... 2 77 73 Christ, $114...... ) Waterloo, St. Paul’s ...... 8 228 46 Plainville, Our Saviour, $18. ..VI 141 20 Watertown, Trinity...... 2 207 21 Stafford Springs. Grace, $14.20.. ) Waterville, Grace...... 1 172 00 Hartford, Good Shepherd...... 2 148 00 Through Branch Woman’s Auxil­ “ St. James’ ...... 1 8 00 iary, not credited to Parishes.. .29 1,211 16 “ (W.) St. James’ ...... 2 175 00 “ St. John'8 ...... 2 815 00 Total...... 71 8,657 74 “ Trinity ...... 8 857 50 Unionville, Christ...... 1 10 00 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Wethersfield, Trinity...... 1 8 80 Bethlehem, Trinity...... 1 70 00 Litchfield Archdeaconry. Easton, Trinity...... 2 85 00 Bethlehem, Christ...... 1 11 00 Lock Haven, St. Paul’s...... 8 Kent, St. Andrew’s ...... 1 25 00 Mauch Chunk, St. Mark's...... 1 148 21 Litchfield, St. Michael’s ...... 1 162 00 Meadville, Christ...... 1 287 94 “ “ *• a member 1 76 00 Potteville, Trinity ...... 1 800 00 New Milford, St. John’s ...... 3 806 43 Reading, Christ ...... 8 150 00 North Canaan, Christ...... 1 87 90 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 531

CONNECTICUT—Continued. KANSAS. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Salisbury, St. John’s...... 1 10 00 Fort Scott, St. Andrew’s...... 2 Thomaston, Trinity...... 1 61 86 Wolcottville, Trinity...... 1 80 98 Total. Middlesex Archdeaconry. LONG ISLAND. Middletown, Holy Trinity...... 2 186 50 Astoria, Redeemer...... 2 200 00 Pocansett, Guild...... i 1 75 00 Brooklyn, (E. D.) Christ...... 1 140 00 Portland, Trinity...... j Emmanuel...... 6 146 83 Saybrook, Grace...... 2 15 00 Grace...... 10 712 77 Essex, 8t. John’s, $4...... U g g Killingworth, Emmanuel, and Holy Trinity Chapel.... 60 00 Ponsett, St. James, $6.10___ Messiah...... 180 00 Middle Haddam, Christ, $7...... 159 08 Redeemer...... 681 ID Middletown, Christ, $12...... “ (a member, ’80-’81) 45 00 “ Holy Trinity, $83.58 St. Ann’s ...... 125 00 Pocansett, Guild, and Portland, St. George’s Parish Aid Trinity, $46.35...... Society...... 68 90 New Haven Archdeaconry. St. James’ ...... 408 80 Birmingham, St. James’ ...... 3 195 00 St. John’s ...... 8 02 Cheshire, St. Peter’s ...... 2 216 00 St. Luke’s ...... 157 n East Haven, Christ...... 1 7 50 St. Mark’s ...... 5 11 Fair Haven, St. James’ ...... 1 50 00 St. Matthew’s ...... 275 On Guilford, Christ...... 1 60 00 St. Peter’s ...... 151 61 Meriden, St. Andrew’s...... 1 100 00 “ Bethesda Band 80 00 Milford, St. Peter’s ...... 3 75 00 “ “ S. S. Class 41.. 30 85 New Haven, St. John’s ...... 2 95 00 Flushing, St. George’s...... 255 24 “ “ St. Thomas’ ...... 6 305 37 Glen Cove, St. Paul's, Society of “ “ Trinity...... 18 510 17 St. Agnes...... 119 00 “ “ Ladies’ Church Mis­ “ “ St. Paul’s, Dorcas.So­ sionary Society 1 37 17 ciety 114 00 Oxford, St. Peter’s ...... 2 66 90 Newtown, St. James’ ...... 2 127 54 Wallingford. St. Paul’s ...... 1 100 00 Waterbuir, St. John’s, and Water- Total...... 50 3.857 46 ville, St. Paul’s ...... 2 211 69 (Val. of 49.) Waterbury, Trinity...... 1 50 00 West Haven, Christ...... 1i 35 40 MAINE. Hamden, Grace, $5...... Augusta, St. Mark's...... ) 42 52 New Haven, Grace, $8__ Bath, Grace ...... 13 65 “ “ St. Thomas’, Brunswick, St. Paul’s...... 67 20 “ “ Trinity Chapel, $8.78.i Wo 1 . 1 50 00 Damariscotta, Mission...... 6 50 Westville, St. James’, $10 I Dexter, The Messiah...... * 20 00 Yalesville, St. John’s, $15 J Gardiner, Christ...... { 4 50 Hallowell, St. Matthew’s I 3 4'1 New London Archdeaconry. Old Town, St. James’ ...... I 3 15 Brooklyn, Trinity...... 1 50 00 Portland, St. Luke’s Cathedral.. | 83 35 Groton, Seabury Mission...... 1 27 15 Saco, Trinity...... J 35 bi New London, St. James’ ...... 2 500 00 Gardiner, Christ, omitted from re­ Norwich, Christ...... 1 135 00 port of 1880-1881...... 4 49 63 “ Trinity...... 1 61 10 Bureau of Relief. Total...... 9 329 32 Brooklyn, Trinity, $100...... 1 Danielsonville, St Alban’s, $23.. j MARYLAND. Hartford, Christ, $107 ...... I Annapolis, St. Anne’s ...... 1 27 Off Good Shepherd, $58 70 | Baltimore, Christ — ...... 2 255 00 “ St. James\ $52...... !», “ Mount Calvary...... 1 100 00 St. John’s, $7.50 .. 921 35 Emmorton, St. Mary’s ...... 1 19 00 (E.) St. John’s, $5< West River, Christ...... 1 80 00 Plymouth, St. Peter’s, $8... Washington, Ascension...... 2 205 00 Salisbury, St. John’s, $6.70.. “ Epiphany...... 2 300 00 “ Incarnation...... 4 242 12 Other contributions, $5.45... •J “ St. John’s ...... 7 658 00 Total...... 158 9,134 03 (Val. of 157.) Total...... 20 1,886 12 MASSACHUSETTS. DELAWARE. Auburndale, The Messiah, a mem­ New Castle, Immanuel...... I -, 70 00 ber...... 1 45 00 Wilmington, Friends...... j Boston, Emmanuel ...... 3 338 18 “ “ Young Woman’s Total. 70 00 Guild 1 150 00 “ Good Shepherd...... 1 57 08 FLORIDA. “ Messiah...... 1 126 22 Jacksonville, St. John’s ...... 136 00 “ (Dorchester) St. Ann’s — 2 99 75 “ (Roxbury) St. James’, Aid Total...... 9 (Val. o f 6) 186 00 Society 1 20 00 “ “ St. James’ , Helping Hand 1 47 00 ILLINOIS. “ “ St. John’s, a mem­ Chicago, The Epiphany...... 1 86 80 ber...... 1 7 00 Lockport. St. John’s S. S ...... 1 30 00 “ (Jamaica PI.) St. John’s... 1 67 75 New Lenox, Grace...... 1 80 00 “ (Dorchester) St. Mary’s ... 2 133 00 “ (South) St. Matthew’s 2 208 64 Total. 96 80 “ St. Paul's...... 3 485 00 “ Trinity...... 1 45 00 INDIANA. “ S. S. Class...... 1 25 00 Richmond, St. Paul’s ...... 2 15 00 “ “ Young Ladies’ Bible Class...... 1 22 74 Total. 15 00 “ Girls’ Society...... 1 17 85 532 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

MASSACHUSETTS—Continued. I NEW JERSEY. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. ; Branches. Boxes filled Value. Cambridge, St. John’s Mem 1 210 00 j Beverly, St. Stephen’s...... 2 182 81 Fitchburg, Christ...... 3 184 41 Bridgeton, St. Andrew's...... 1 42 00 “ “ a member...... 1 30 50 ; Burlington, St. Mary’s...... 1 173 33 Haverhill, Trinity...... 1 66 19 I Camden, St. John’s ...... 1 22 00 Lawrence, Grace...... 1 153 00 Elizabeth, Christ ...... 2 152 00 Lee, St. George’s ...... 1 23 60 “ St. John’s ...... 3 319 96 Long wood. Our Saviour...... 3 389 21 “ Branch...... 2 165 00 Lowell, St. Anne’s ...... 1 95 00 Moorestown, Trinity...... 1 50 00 Malden, St. Paul’s ...... 2 115 47 Mount Holly, St. Andrew’s ...... 2 72 53 Marlboro’, Ashlea Farm...... 1 20 00 “ “ Trinity...... 2 110 28 Newton, Grace...... 1 77 00 New Brunswick, Christ...... 1 127 00 “ Guild...... 3 23 81 “ “ Christ and St. John’s. 6 320 18 North Adams, St John’s...... 1 80 55 Pemberton, Grace...... 1 3 50 North Andover, St. Paul’s...... 1 92 38 Perth Amboy ...... 1 92 00 Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s ...... 1 200 00 Plainfield, Grace...... 3 187 00 Salem, Grace, $151.70...... ) . “ Holy Cross...... 1 147 00 “ St. Peter’s, $86...... j 237 70 Princeton, Trinity...... 2 160 00 225 42 Riverton, Christ...... 2 125 00 “ S. S ...... 1 30 40 Salem, St. John’s ...... 1 110 00 Stockbridge, St. Paul’s ...... 1 250 00 Shrewsbury. Christ...... 1 80 70 Taunton, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 262 68 i South Amboy, Christ...... 1 50 00 Worcester, All Saints’ ...... 2 452 47 Trenton, St. Michael's...... 1 100 00 Boston, Trinity, Bible Class | “ Trinity...... 1 75 00 Brockton, St. Paul’s Mission, Woodbury, Christ...... 2 51 50 Cambridge, Christ, $15...... Total...... 41 2,918 23 “ St. John’s M em.. .. Chelsea, St. Luke’s, a member, NEW YORK. $10...... 116 80 Edgewater, St. Paul’s ...... 2 135 00 Hyde Park, Christ, $33...... “ “ “ Girls’ Society 2 11 00 New Bedford, Grace, a member, Goshen, St. James’ ...... 2 387 00 $20 80 Greenburgh, Zion...... 1 100 00 Oakdale, Good Shepherd, $io... Irvington, St. Barnabas’ ...... 1 104 00 Quincy, Christ, $8...... *' “ “ Mr.Wm. Orton 1 25 00 Matteawan, St. Luke’s ...... 1 38 29 Total...... 55 5,231 10 New Brighton, Christ...... 2 275 00 Newburgh, St. George’s...... 1 75 00 MICHIGAN. New York, Annunciation...... 2 175 40 Ann Arbor, St. Andrew’s ...... 1 175 00 Ascension...... 1 170 00 Brooklyn, All Saints’ ...... 1 10 00 “ Beloved Disciple 1 234 18 Detroit, Christ...... 2 190 00 “ Calvary, Lenten Mis­ “ St. John’s ...... 1 250 00 sion Asso., (approxi­ mate value)...... 3 465 00 For Sufferers by Fire. “ Calvary, Young Ladies’ Ann Arbor, St. Andrew’s ...... 1 45 00 Society...... 3 638 75 Detroit, Christ ...... 18 1,500 00 Christ ...... 2 (Val. of 1) 335 00 “ Emmanuel...... 1 35 00 Grace...... 13 1,592 32 “ Grace...... 1 25 00 “ Grace Chapel...... 8 137 65 “ St. James’ ...... 12 95 00 “ Heavenly Rest...... 2 570 00 “ St. John’s...... 29 1,800 00 " Holy Communion. ... 6 507 00 “ St. Paul’s ...... 8 1,000 00 “ Holy Spirit...... 3 822 30 “ St. Peter’s ...... 8 147 33 “ (Harlem) Holy Trinity 1 72 00 Jackson, St. Paul’s ...... 1 18 00 “ In-amation...... 2 â00 00 Ypsilanti, St. Luke’B...... 1 25 25 “ Intercession...... 4 271 81 “ Redeemer...... 1 218 24 Total...... 86 6,329 58 St. Ann’s ...... 8 130 66 “ St. Bartholomew’s MINNESOTA. and Miss Benedict... 2 465 00 Minneapolis, Gethsemane...... 1 68 00 “ St. Clement’s ...... 3 88 40 “ St. Mark’s ...... 3 370 74 “ St. George’s ...... 1 135 00 St. Paul, St. Paul’s Ch. Guild...... 1 200 00 “ St. James’ ...... 2 202 00 “ (Fordham) St. James’. 1 234 65 Total...... 5 638 74 “ St. John Baptist’s 1 53 00 St. Mark’s ...... 2 315 00 MISSOURI. “ St. Peter’s ...... 2 160 00 St. Louis, Christ...... 8 280 50 “ St. Thomas’ ...... 5 021 08 “ Holy Communion...... 4 321 18 “ “ Mrs. M. Clarkson 1 5 00 “ Mount Calvary...... 1 SO 00 “ Mrs. L. L. White. 3 125 00 “ St. George’s ...... 2 204 45 “ Transfiguration 4 1,048 99 “ Diocesan Society 1 10 00 “ “ Altar Society. 8 121 00 “ Ladies 1 28 00 Total...... 11 866 13 “ Trinity Chapel ...... 8 1,814 79 Zion...... 2 316 76 NEW HAMPSHIRE. “ Mrs. D. C. Weston 2 34 00 Charlestown, St. Luke's...... 1 Peekskill, St. Peter’s ...... 1 65 74 Claremont, Trinity ...... 3 Scarsdale, St. James the Less 1 47 80 (W.) Union...... 1 Staten Island,Friends of St.John’s, Concord. St. Paul’s ...... 1 Clifton, and elsewhere 1 125 00 Dover, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 Staten Island, Olympian Club— 1 425 00 Exeter, Christ Ch. Guild...... 2 Wappinger’s Falls, Zion...... 1 175 00 Hanover, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 Westchester, St. Peter’s — , ...... 8 831 40 Keene, St. James’ ...... 1 White Plains, Grace...... 1 130 00 Lancaster, St. Paul’s ...... 1 ...... Guildof the Nashua, Good Shepherd...... i < Holy Saviour. .1 44 50 Goffstown, Miss I. J ...... j Yonkers, St. John’s ...... 6 (Val. of 4) 167 14 Whitefleld, Mission...... 1 St. Paul’s ...... 1 B0 00 Total. .14 451 00 Total...... 188 14,179 80 (Val. of 129) REPORT OF TEE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 533

NORTH CAROLINA. PENNSYLVANIA—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Hillsboro’, St. Mary’s ...... 1 61 60 Philadelphia, St. Andrew’s ...... 2 419 58 “ St. Clement’s ...... 1 97 00 Total...... 1 61 60 “ St. James’ ...... 8 1,840 23 “ (W.) St. James’...... 1 80 00 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. “ (Germantown) St. Luke’s 3 455 00 Bergen Point, Trinity...... 2 225 00 “ St. Mark’s ...... 3 450 00 Hackensack, Christ...... 1 200 00 “ (Frankford) St. Mark’s... 1 100 00 Jersey City Heights, St. John’s.... 3 349 26 “ (W.) St. Mary’s ...... 2 365 00 Montclair. St. Luke’s ...... 3 150 00 “ (Germant’n) St. Michael’s 9 467 00 Morristown, Redeemer, Woman’s “ St. Peter’s ...... 3 601 00 Parochial Aid 1 132 29 “ “ Young Ladies’ “ St. Peter’s ...... 2 610 35 Bible Class ...... 1 175 00 Newark, Trinity...... 2 218 76 “ St. Peter’s, Young Wo­ Orange, (E.) Christ...... 2 307 00 men’s Guild...... 1 “ Grace ...... 11 597 00 “ (Germantown) St. Peter’s 8 580 00 “ S. S ...... 1 ‘ 1 St. Stephen’s ...... 10 947 23 St. Mark’s, thro’ Florida “ (W.) The Saviour...... 6 383 00 B. W. A ...... 1 15 00 “ (Oxford) Trinity...... 1 300 00 “ Friends...... 1 5 00 “ Busy Bees...... 1 82 00 Paterson, St. Paul’s ...... 1 218 00 “ (Germantown) Christmas South Orange, Holy Communion.. 2 215 00 Box...... 1 60 Belleville. Christ, 83...... Pottstown, Christ...... 1 250 00 Bergen Point, Trinity, $4.50.. West Chester, Holy Trinity...... 5 494 64 Franklin, Grace, $29...... Diocesan Committee...... 6 79 60 Jersey City Hts., St. John’s,i 9.55 Madison, Grace, $30...... Total...... 118 13.404 83 Newark. Grace, $20...... (Val. of 109) “ St. Barnabas’, $5.. “ (Woodside) St. John’s, PITTSBURGH. Allegheny, Emmanuel...... 1 63 00 “ St. Paul’s, $30...... 6 692 70 Meadville, Christ...... 1 237 94 *' Trinity, $23.50...... Pittsburgh, Calvary...... 1 255 26 Orange, (East) Christ, $39...... “ St. Andrew’s ...... 1 195 00 Grace, $323...... St. Peter’s ...... 1 200 00 “ St. Mark’s, $06.15...... “ St. Stephen’s Mission. 2 (Val. of 1) 20 82 South Orange, Holy Commun­ “ Trinity...... 3 240 00 ion, $2...... Summit, Calvary, $17...... Total...... 10 (Val. of 9) 1,202 02 Members of League, $75...... RHODE ISLAND. Total...... 39 8,965 36 Barrington, St. John’s...... 2 130 00 (Val. o f I Bristol, St. Michael’s ...... 1 100 00 East Greenwich, St. Luke’s 1 94 00 OHIO. Newport, Trinity...... 2 869 09 Akron, St. Paul’s ...... 1 40 00 Pawtucket, St. Paul’s and Trinity. 1 60 00 Ashtabula, St. Peter’s ...... 1 67 00 Providence, All Saint’s Mem 1 112 00 Canton, St. Paul’s ...... 1 4 32 “ Epiphany...... 1 Cleveland, St. Paul’s ...... 2 155 88 “ Grace...... 5 310 00 “ Trinity...... 2 220 00 “ St. John’s ...... 4 358 66 Collamer, St. Paul’s, J. M. Society 1 26 00 “ St. Stephen’s...... 1 86 67 Cuyahoga Falls, St. John’s 1 12 05 “ The Saviour...... 1 93 29 Fremont, St. Paul's...... 2 59 13 Warren, St Mark’s ...... 1 62 00 Gambier, Holy Spirit...... 1 1 40 Wickford, St. Paul’s ...... 1 30 00 Hudson, Christ...... 1 17 25 Diocesan Branch...... 8 (Val. of 7) 346 01 Marion, St. Paul’s ...... 1 85 00 Mount Vernon, St. Paul’s ...... 4 345 84 Total...... 30 2,651 72 Norwalk, St. Paul’s, $153.80...... ) 1 (Val. of 28) St. Paul’s S. S., $6.15.. ) 161 45 Painesville, St. James’ ...... 1 85 84 SOUTH CAROLINA. Ravenna, Grace...... 1 23 00 Seneca City, Mrs. T. W. H 1 8 65 Sandusky, Grace...... 8 160 63 Steubenville, St. Paul’s ...... 2 41 00 Total. 8 65 Toledo, Trinity...... 2 85 57 Wooster, St. James'...... 1 85 00 SOUTHERN OHIO. Youngstown, St. John's...... 1 65 35 Chillicothe, St. Paul’s ...... 1 184 00 Cincinnati, (Walnut Hills) Advent. 5 511 40 Total ...... SO 1,638 71 *• “ Our Girls.. 2 50 75 “ “ Little Mis­ PENNSYLVANIA. sionaries 2 21 40 Bryn Mawr, Redeemer...... 1 250 00 “ (Riverside) Atonement.. 1 81 00 Coatesville, Trinity...... 1 105 00 “ (Clifton) Calvary...... 4 315 20 Conshohocken, Calvary...... 1 85 00 “ Christ...... 7 395 90 Philadelphia, Ascension...... 2 201 61 “ (Avondale) Grace, Little “ (Germantown) Calvary.. 1 800 00 Dorcas...... 2 98 50 Christ ...... 1 200 00 11 St. John’s ...... 1 49 00 Chapel...... 1 260 00 “ St. Paul’s...... 3 98 49 (Holmesburg) Emmanuel. 12 (Val. of 8) 152 51 Delaware, St. Peter’s ...... 1 16 80 Epiphany...... 6 778 77 Iron ton, Christ...... 1 Grace...... 2 450 00 Marietta, St. Luke’s ...... 2 56 70 Holy Apostles...... 1 219 06 “ “ Young Ladies’ Holy Comforter Mem___ 2 160 00 Guild ...... 1 18 37 Holy Trinity ...... 9 1,441 50 Newark, Trinity...... 1 86 70 “ Young Ladies’ Oakley, St. Mark’s Mission ...... 1 10 00 Bible Class: 1 225 00 Piqua, St. James’ ...... 1 26 00 Holy Trinity Memorial Portsmouth, All Saints'...... 1 68 03 Chapel ...... 1 150 00 Incarnation...... 1 114 50 Total...... 37 2,035 24 Mediator...... 2 800 00 (Val. of ! 534 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

VERMONT. WESTERN NEW YORK—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Brandon, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 80 00 Geneseo...... 4 228 00 Burlington, St. Paul’s...... ) 2&4 01 Geneva, Trinity...... 2 296 00 “ “ Rock Point, > 2 Homellsville, Christ...... 1 70 00 Children’s Society ) 7 05 Lyons, Grace...... 1 118 46 “ St. Paul’s, Rock Point Niagara Falls, St. Peter’s...... 1 42 40 Branch...... 1 16 57 Olean, St. Stephen’s, Daughters of Montpelier, Christ ...... 2 50 00 the Church...... 1 13 00 Poultney, St. John’s ...... 1 2 60 Phelps, St. John’s ...... 2 49 50 Woodstock, St. James’ ...... 1 75 00 Rochester, Christ...... 3 275 00 “ Good Shepherd 1 105 00 Total...... "~8 465 23 “ St. Luke’s ...... 4 543 29 “ St. Paul’s ...... 2 554 35 VIRGINIA. Sodus, St. John’s ...... ~| Williamsburg, Mrs. I. Smith 1 6 00 Sodus Centre, St. Luke’s ...... I 90 15 Sodus Point, Christ...... ( Total...... 1 6 00 Branchport, St. Luke’s ...... J Westfield, St. Peter’s ...... 1 90 00 WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Vancouver, St. Luke’s...... l 18 00 Total...... 36 3,733 30 Total. 18 00 WEST VIRGINIA. WESTERN MICHIGAN. Wheeling, St. Matthew’s ...... 1 Allegan, Good Shepherd...... 2 74 00 Battle Creek, St. Thomas’...... 1 19 50 Total. Grand Rapids, St. Mark’s, Indus­ trial Band...... 2 18 00 Hastings, Emmanuel...... 1 31 11 WISCONSIN. Kalamazoo, St. Luke’s ...... 1 90 00 Beloit, St. Paul’s ...... 6 239 94 “ “ Willing Hands. 2 80 00 Madison, Grace...... 3 79 67 Marshall, Trinity, Ladies’ Society. 1 4 50 Milwaukee, All Saint’s ...... 1 65 00 Niles, Trinity...... 1 29 60 “ St. James’ ...... 1 100 00 “ St. Paul’s ...... 2 126 27 Total...... 11 296 61 Racine, St. Luke’s ...... 1 62 00 Watertown, St. Paul’s ...... 1 13 25 WESTERN NEW YORK. Bath, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 100 00 Total...... 15 6S6 13 Brockport, St. Luke’s ...... 1 175 00 “ Mrs. M. J. Holmes 1 78 00 Buffalo, St. Luke’s ...... 2 829 00 MISCELLANEOUS. “ Trinity...... 5 447 15 Twenty Minute Society...... 5 916 00 Dansville, St. Peter’s, $25 j St. Mark’s Mission League...... 4 Fredonia, Trinity, $ 5 0 ...... > 1 100 00 Special Committee...... 6 (Val. of 2) 127 40 Le Roy, St. Mark’s, $ 2 5 ...... } Fredonia,...... 1 29 00 Total...... 14 (Val. of 7) 1,048 40

1,030 Boxes, value given (average $80.97)...... $83,405 88 34 Boxes, value not given (same estimate)...... 2,752 98

Total 1,064 Boxes, value...... $86,158 36

TO HOME COLORED PEOPLE.

CENTRAL NEW YORK. CONNECTICUT—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Rome, Zion...... 1 50 00 Hartford Archdeaconry. Syracuse, Grace ...... 1 38 60 Manchester, St. Mary’s ...... 1 38 00 “ St. Paul’s ...... 1 13 04 Newington, Grace...... 1 8 15 Watertown, Trinity...... 1 30 90 Warehouse Point, St. John’s 1 50 00 Wethersfield, Trinity...... 1 9 50 Total...... 4 182 54 Litchfield Archdeaconry. Litchfield, St. Michael's...... 1 80 00 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Marbledale, St. Andrew’s...... 1 11 30 Easton, Trinity...... 2 75 00 Plymouth, St. Peter’s ...... 1 15 00 Sayre, Redeemer...... 1 60 00 Washington, St. John’s...... 1 40 25 Watertown, Christ ...... 2 85 00 Total. 135 00 Windsor, Grace...... 2 30 07 Woodbury, St. Paul’s...... 2 82 50 CONNECTICUT. Middlesex Archdeaconry. Fairfield Archdeaconry. 81 48 East Hampton Mission ...... 2 Bethel, St. Thomas’ ...... Middletown, Holy Trinity, with All Bridgeport, St. John's...... 169 00 134 55 1 59 Saints’ Mission...... 5 Trinity...... Clinton, Holy Advent, $8...... 1 Newtown, “ ...... 64 00 1 25 East Haddam, St. Stephen’s, $7. i Redding Ridge, Christ...... Middlefleld. St. Paul’s. $5.65...... Ridgefield, St. Stephen’s...... 607 110 89 Middle Haddam. Christ, $10 Y 2 Southport, Trinity...... Middletown, Christ, $6— ...... Stamford, Emmanuel...... 50 00 7 78 “ St. Luke’s Chapel,. Tashua. Christ...... « $54.48...... J Westport, “ ...... 6 68 1 40 New Haven Archdeaconry. Friend* to Freedmen...... 85 00 Mrs. J. Sturges...... 19 89 Branford, Trinity...... 1 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 535

CONNECTICUT—Continued. MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. New Haven, Ascension...... 2 157 47 New Bedford, Grace...... 22 50 Christ...... 1 48 75 Newton, “ 4 91 75 “ “ St. John’s, St. “ (Lower Falls) St. Mark’s.. 1 25 00 Paul’s, St. Thomas’, Trinity and Taunton, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 35 ao Trinity Chapel S. S ...... 1 16 12 “ “ Girls’ Friend­ New Haven, Ladies’ Church Mis­ ly Society... 1 SO 00 sionary Society ...... 4 370 08 Waltham, Christ, Bible Class 1 35 00 Southington Mission...... 1 2500 Weymouth, Trinity S. S ...... 1 4 25 Waterbury, St. Margaret’s School. 1 50 00 Worcester, All Saints’ ...... 2 16S 43 Margaret Coffin P. BK. Society.... 1 4 50 New London Archdeaconry. 70 00 Colchester, Calvary...... 1 25 00 The S Family...... 1 Norwich, Trinity...... 1 125 08 S. F. C...... 21 00 Pomfret, Christ...... 1 25 00 2,496 40 Poquetannock, St. James’ ...... 1 5000 Total...... 44 Total...... 54(Yal.of 52)2,041 53 MICHIGAN. Detroit, Grace, Children...... 1 20 00 28 00 DELAWARE. “ St. Paul’s ...... 1 Claymont, Ascension...... 2 3000 Flint, Henry Denham and Georgie Warren...... 1 26 00 Total...... 2 30 00 Total...... 3 74 00

ILLINOIS. Freeport, Zion...... 1 2000 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Manchester, Grace...... 1 11 00 Total...... 1 20 00 Total...... 1 11 00 INDIANA. New Albany, St. Paul’s (’80-’81).... 1 12 50 NEW JERSEY. Richmond, St. Paul’s S. S ...... 1 25 00 Beverly, St. Stephen’s ...... 2 40 43 Bridgeton, St. Andrew’s S. S 1 8 00 Total. 2 37 50 Burlington, St. Mary’s ...... 1 8 00 East Long Branch, St. James’ 1 157 00 Freehold, St. Peter’s ...... 1 48 50 LONG ISLAND. Perth Amboy, Holy Cross...... 1 35 00 Astoria. Redeemer, S. S. Class — 1 10 00 Princeton, Trinity...... 2 85 00 Brooklyn, Good Shepherd, Almon­ Riverton, Christ...... 2 75 00 er’s Society...... 1 23 40 South Amboy, Christ...... 1 27 00 Messiah ...... 1 15 75 Woodbury, Christ...... 1 36 00 St. Ann’s, Young Ladies 1 55 00 St. George’s, Young Wo­ Total...... 13 469 93 men’s Missionary A s.. 1 24 75 St. James’ ...... 2 196 32 St. Luke’s ...... 1 168 44 NEW YORK. St. Mark’s ...... 1 20 00 Brier Cliff, All Saints’ ...... 1 47 00 St. Mary’s Miss’ry Guild 1 50 00 ‘ ‘ Mrs. Henry ’s Grandchil­ Flushing, St. George’s ...... 8 404 69 dren...... 1 16 75 Glen Cove, St. Pam’s, a member.. 1 5 00 Edgewater, St. Paul’s, Girls’ Mis­ Islip, Emmanuel...... 1 50 00 sionary Society...... 1 121 75 Jamaica, Grace...... 3 200 74 New York, Calvary...... 1 150 00 Newtown, St. James’ ...... 2 208 00 “ Christ...... 1 335 00 “ Grace...... 1 65 26 Total___ .25 1,432 09 “ St. Clement’s ...... 1 21 60 “ St. Thomas’...... 6 463 00 Scarsdale, St. James the Less 1 40 00 MARYLAND. Emmorton, St. Maiy’s ...... 1 50 00 Total...... 14 1,260 86 Washington, St. Mark’s ...... 1 42 57 Total...... 2 92 57 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. Bergen Point, Trinity...... 1 30 00 Franklin, Grace ...... 1 35 00 Hackensack, C hrist...... 1 100 00 MASSACHUSETTS. 111 26 Amherst, Grace...... 5 00 Morristown, Redeemer...... 1 Aubumdale, Messiah...... 1 15 00 Madison, Grace, $ 2 8 ...... ' Boston, Emmanuel...... 1 110 90 Newark, Grace, $6...... Evangelists’ ...... 20 00 “ St. Barnabas’, $18 — Good Shepherd...... 1 19 80 “ (Woodside) St. John’s ,$ “ St. Paul’s. $ 3 6 ...... (Roxbury) St. James’ 1 100 00 260 00 (Dorchester) St. Mary’s ... 1 30 00 “ Trinity, $ 3 0 ...... I- (South) St. Matthew’s 2 110 00 Orange (E.), Christ, $ 2 5 ...... St. Paul’s ...... 3 55 00 Grace, $16...... Trinity...... 11 810 00 “ St. Mark’s, $ 2 2 ...... Cambridge, Christ...... 1 49 43 Summit, Calvary, $ 2 0 ...... St. John’s Memorial.. 1 73 60 League Branches, $51...... 7 00 501 26 Fall River, Ascension ...... 2 120 25 Total...... 6 Fitchburg, Christ...... 1 7 00 Haverhill, Trinity S. S ...... 1 99 29 15 00 OHIO. Hingliain, Mission...... 1 51 93 Lenox, Trinity...... 1 250 00 Akron, St. Paul’s...... 1 Longwood, Our Saviour...... 1 65 00 Berea, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 10 00 5 00 Cleveland, Good Shepherd Mem.. 2 20 46 Malden, St.Paul’s, “a worshipper” 1 21 50 “ St. Luke’B...... 1 1 25 586 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

OHIO—Continued. RHODE ISLAND—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Cleveland, St. Mark’s ...... 1 5 00 Bristol, St. Michael’s ...... 1 815 and S.S., Lonsdale, Christ...... $20...... 1 45 00 Man ton, St. Peter’s___ “ St. Paul’s ...... 3 150 00 Pawtucket, Trinity...... “ Trinity...... 1 15 00 Pontiac, All Saints’ .... Collamer, St. Paul’s, Archer Mis­ Providence, Epiphany. sion Band 10 00 Grace...... 615 50 East Liverpool, St. Stephen’s...... 5 00 “ Redeemer. Elyria, St. Andrew’s ...... 86 75 “ St, John’s. Gallon, Grace Mission ...... 10 00 “ St. Stephen’s. Gambier, Holy Spirit...... 54 46 Warwick, St. Mary’s ...... Medina, St. Paul’s ...... 15 76 Woonsocket, St. James’ ... Mt. Vernon, St. Paul’s ...... 133 69 Painesville, St. James’ ...... 81 66 Total...... 11 (Val.of 10) 974 50 Peninsula, Bethel...... 15 00 Sandusky, Calvary...... 12 75 SOUTHERN OHIO Steubenville, St. Paul’s ...... 10 00 Chillicothe, St. Paul’s ...... 73 00 Wellsville, Ascension...... 20 72 Cincinnati (Walnut Hills), Advent. 40 00 “ “ Our Girls...... 74 78 Total...... 27 704 42 “ “ Little Missionaries 33 59 “ (Riverside), Atonement, Helping Hand 12 00 PENNSYLVANIA. “ “ Christ...... 16 90 Marcus Hook, St. Martin’s .. 1 20 00 “ “ Emmanuel... 70 15 Philadelphia, Ascension...... 2 7 00 “ (Avondale). Grace...... 100 00 “ Incarnation...... 2 80 00 “ (College Hill), G race... ¿6 00 “ Mediator...... 1 100 00 Columbus, St. Paul’s ...... 70 00 “ (Nicetown), Resur­ “ Trinity...... 110 00 rection...... 1 46 60 Dayton, Christ...... 75 80 “ St. James the Less, Hillsboro’, St. Mary’s ...... 1C 00 (of which one of Marietta, St. Luke’s ...... 27 09 last year)...... 2 215 08 Newark. Trinity...... 80 37 “ St. Mark’s ...... 1 47 00 Portsmouth, All Saints’ ...... 47 32 “ St. Matthew’s 1 80 00 “ St. Peter’s, Young T o t a l . .18 873 00 Ladies’ Bible Class 1 150 00 VERMONT. “ (Germantown), St. Arlington, St. James’ ...... 2 25 00 Peter’s 1 50 00 Bellows Falls, Immanuel...... 1 55 0C Brattleboro’, St. Michael’s ...... 2 222 87 St. Stephen’s 1 127 61 Burlington, St. Paul’s, Rock Point West Chester, Holy Trinity, Junior Branch...... 1 85 20 Missionary Society...... 1 Factory Point, Zion...... 1 41 00 Whitemarsh, St. Thomas’ ...... 1 100 00 Poultney, St. John’s, Little Mis­ Marcus Hook, St. Martin’s...... sionary Girls ...... 1 9 00 Philadelphia, Ascension...... 15 30 Christ...... Shelburne, Trinity ...... 1 Incarnation...... Total...... 9 453 37 St. James’ ...... St. James the Less. VIRGINIA. St. Jude’s ...... Richmond,. St. Luke’s ...... St Mark’s ...... 9 373 48 Total. St. Peter’s...... 8t. Stephen’s...... WESTERN MICHIGAN. Miss Cole's Len-. Allegan, Good Shepherd...... 1 8 00 ten Sewing-Class. Greenville, St. Paul’s Mission, St. Im e. Clare and Agnes’ Mission Band...... 1 7 40 Miss Peeke’s S'1. Kalamazoo, St. John’s ...... 1 22 77 Mrs.W.B. Stevens, “ St. Luke’s ...... 1 9 00 and Mrs. J. Wilson, j Ludington, Grace...... 1 5 00 Marshall, Trinity, Girls' Society... 2 8 00 Total...... 25(Val.of24)1,896 67 Total...... 7 60 17 WESTERN NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH. Buffalo, Grace...... 1 50 00 Miles Grove, Grace Mission 1 50 “ St. James’, Infant Class... 1 Pittsburgh, St. Andrew’s, A Mem­ Canandaigua, St. John’s ...... 1 100 00 ber...... 1 74 84 Geneva, Trinity...... 2 175 15 “ St. Stephen’s Mission 1 80 82 Palmyra, Zion...... 1 100 00

96 16 Rochester, Christ...... 1 10 00 Total...... 3 “ Trinity ...... 1 25 00 Total...... 8 (Val. of 7.) 460 15 RHODE ISLAND. Newport, Emmanuel...... 1 80 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Providence, Epiphany...... 2 (Val. of 1) B7 00 Special Committee...... 6 “ Reedeemer...... 2 185 00 •* St. John’s ...... 2 87 00 Total...... 6

276 Boxes, value given (average $50 04)...... 818,812 21 12 Boxes, value not given (same estimate >...... 600 48

Total 288 Boxes, Value $14,412 69 REPORT OF TEE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 537

TO INDIAN STATIONS.

ALBANY. IOWA. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Cherry Valley, Grace...... 1 25 00 Waverly, St. Andrew’s Sewing So­ Green Island, St. Mark’s ...... 1 ciety and the Merry Helpers 1 60 20 Lebanon Springs, Our Saviour, (1880-’81) 1 2 60 Total...... 1 60 20 Total...... 3 (Val. of 2) 27 60 KANSAS. Atchison, Mrs. C. E.Styles 1 CENTRAL NEW YORK. Augusta, St. Andrew's...... Total...... 1 Bridgewater, Christ...... Brownsville, St. Paul’s ...... New Berlin, St. Andrew's...... LONG ISLAND. Oriskany Falls, Good Shepherd... Brooklyn, Good Shepherd, Almon­ Rome, Zion ...... ers’ Society...... 1 80 00 Utica, Grace...... “ Redeemer...... 1 15 00 “ St. George’s...... “ St. Ann’s, Samaritan “ Trinity...... Band...... 1 65 00 “ St. Mark’s ...... 1 17 50 Total. Huntington, St. John’s Industrial School...... 1 30 00 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Total...... 5 207 50 Carbondale, Trinity ...... 2 Lebanon, St. Lufce’s ...... 1 Reading, Christ ...... 1 MAINE. “ Miss W ’s S. S. Class 1 Augusta, St. Mark’s ...... 12 05 Bangor, St. John’s...... 25 00 Total...... 5 211 35 Bath, Grace ...... 13 25 Brunswick, St. Paul’s ...... 29 25 CONNECTICUT. Dresden, Mission ...... 11 90 Fairfield Archdeaconry. Exeter, Holy Trinity Mission__ 4 00 Bridgeport, St. John’s ...... 2 76 25 Gardiner, Christ...... 45 60 Halloweli, St. Matthew’s ...... 4 89 Trinity...... 1 1 85 3 80 Easton, Christ...... 1 3 50 Old Town, St. James’ ...... Norwalk, Ladies’ Missionary Soc’y 1 65 00 Portland, St. Luke's Cathedral.. 2 00 Richmond, Mission...... 15 08 Ridgefield, St. Stephen’s ...... 1 8 60 25 20 Southport, Trinity , ...... 1 107 33 Saco, Trinity...... Westport, Christ...... 1 8 39 Thomas ton, St. John Baptist’s. Mission...... 9 00 “ Holy Trinity...... 1 4 12 14 00 Mrs. J. Sturges...... 1 1 45 Wiscasset, St. Philip’s...... Hartford Archdeaconry. Total...... 2 215 02 Broadbrook, Grace...... 1 1 00 Collinsville, T rin ity ...... 1 3 00 East Hartford, St. John’s ...... 1 8 00 MARYLAND. West “ St. James’ ...... 1 18 92 Baltimore, Emmanuel...... 100 00 Wethersfield, Trinity...... 2 26 62 “ Grace...... 175 00 Windsor, Grace Church and S. S .. 8 58 13 “ Memorial,and Glencoe, Immanuel...... 95 00 Middlesex Archdeaconry. “ Miss Lovering...... 60 00 Durham, Epiphany, $¿9...... 1 Washington, Ascension, a member 47 30 Essex, St. John's, $4...... West River, Missionary Aid Soc’y 38 80 Middlefield, St. Paul’s, $5.65.... Whaleyville, Florry and Johnny.. 1 60 Middle Haddam, Christ, 88.05... Middletown, All Saints’ Mission. Total. 51T 60 and Holy Trinity, 854.60. } 1 187 40 “ Christ, $15.45...... Portland,8t. John Baptist, $11.50. MASSACHUSETTS “ Trinity, Pocansett. Boston, Advent...... 90 42 Guild, $4.95. Emmanuel...... 406 96 Saybrook, Grace, $4...... “ Bishop Hunting­ ton Class...... 40 53 New Haven Archdeaconry. 70 90 New Haven, St. John’s $25. I 1 (Roxbury) St. James’ ...... 63 62 “ St. John’s...... 110 00 “ St. Thomas’, $38.62. f St. Mark’s ...... 125 00 “ S. S. of Christ, St. 39 00 John’s, St. Paul’s, (Dorchester) St. Mary’s. -. (So.) St. Matthew’s...... 82 00 St.Thomas’.Trinity 102 50 and Trinity Chapel 4 St. Paul’s ...... Trinity...... 250 00 Waterbury, St. Margaret’s School 1 “ a S. S. Class...... 40 00 125 00 Total...... 25 “ Young Woman’s B.C Cambridge, Christ...... 72 52 “ St. John’s Mem...... 108 00 DELAWARE. Danvers, Calvary ...... 25 00 New Castle, Immanuel...... 1 60 00 Dedham, St. Paul’s ...... 81 50 Fitchbuiig, Christ ...... 86 62 Total. 50 00 Greenfield, St. James’ ...... 100 00 Longwood, Our Saviour...... 56 Oo New Bedford, Grace ...... 79 25 „ A EASTON. Newburyport, St. Paul’s...... 100 00 Centreville, St. Paul’s ...... 1 80 00 Oakdale, Good Shepherd...... 40 00 Trappe, Mrs. J. W. Martin 1 60 00 Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s ...... 100 00 Salem, Grace...... 75 00 Total. 90 00 “ St. Peter’s ...... 47 00 588 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. NEW YORK—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value Stockbridge, St. Paul’s ...... 1 50 00 New York, St. Thomas’ ...... 3 218 88 Amherst, Grace...... 1 41 75 “ “ Young La­ Andover, Christ...... 32 70 dies’ Soc. 2 116 78 Ashfleld, St. John’s ...... 10 00 “ Transfiguration 1 150 00 Beverly, St. Peter’s ...... 16 00 ‘ ‘ Trinity Chapel, a mem­ Boston, (Dorchester) All Saints’ 22 00 ber...... 1 “ Good Shepherd...... 36 50 Saugerties, Trinity...... 1 63 11 41 (Charlestown) St. John’s 13 10 Staten Island Association...... 1 19 50 “ (Jamaica PI.) 46 00 Wappinger’s Falls, Zion,Children's “ (Dorchester) St. Mary’s. 3 00 Department...... 1 30 00 “ (So.) St. Matthew’s ...... 3 0 00 Cambridge, (No.) St. James’ ___ 3 60 Total...... 18(Val.of 17)1,261 47 “ St. John’s Mem...... 42 00 “ St. Peter’s ...... 25 00 NORTH CAROLINA. Chelsea, St. Luke’s, a lady...... 2 00 Fayetteville, St. John’s, Earnest Clinton, Good Shepherd ...... 15 00 Workers...... 1 10 00 Hanover, St. Andrew’s...... 10 00 Haverhill, St. John Evangelist’s. 20 00 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. Hyde Park, Christ...... 38 00 Orange, (E.) Christ, Class No. 9... 1 50 00 Lowell, St. Ann’s ...... 51 15 Newark, St. Barnabas’ ___ 50 00 Lynn, St. Stephen’s...... 73 41 Bergen Pt., Trinity, S3...... ) Malden, St.Paul’s ...... 8 00 Hackensack, Christ, $11.50...... “ “ “a worship­ Jersey City Hts.,St. John’s,$22.95 p er” . 10 00 Madison, Grace, $32.60. Marblehead, St. Michael’s.. 10 75 Newark, Grace, $10__ Melrose, Trinity...... 8 23 St. Barnabas’, $2 f A Newton, G r a c e ...... 8 4 66 Orange, (E.) Christ, $1.75...... f 286 00 Northampton, St. John’s ... 20 00 “ “ Grace, $55...... Plymouth, Clxrist...... 6 03 *• “ St. Mark’s, $15...... Quincy, Christ...... 50 00 So.Orange,Holy Communion,$11 Somerville, Emmanuel...... 16 00 Summit, Calvary, $106.75...... So. Groveland, St. James’ .. 22 20 League Branches, $14.45...... j Springfield, Christ...... 20 00 Van Deusenville, Trinity... 14 00 Total...... 6 386 00 Wakefield, Emmanuel...... 15 00 Webster, Reconciliation___ J 35 58 OHIO. Ashtabula, St. Peter’s Mission, S. Total. 8,304 86 S. Class...... 1 10 00 Canton, St. Paul’s ...... 1 35 00 MICHIGAN. Cleveland, Grace...... l 30 00 Adrian, Christ, S. S. Class and a “ Trinity...... 2 68 00 few young ladies...... 1 6 00 Collamer, St. Paul’s, $21.25, and I * Alma, Miss Kate Delevan...... 1 6 00 St. Paul’s J. M. Society, $5. .. j 1 26 25 Elyria, St. Andrew’s ...... 1 53 00 T ota l...... 2 11 00 Fremont, St. Paul’s ...... 1 8 48 Gambier, Holy Spirit ...... 1 78 49 MINNESOTA. Huron, Christ...... 1 45 27 St. Paul...... 1 250 00 Lima, Christ...... 1 25 00 Massillon, St. Timothy’s ...... 1 50 00 Total. 250 00 Mt. Vernon, St. Paul’s...... 1 130 07 Oberlin, Christ ...... 1 22 58 MISSISSIPPL Toledo, Trinity...... 1 84 00 Natchetz, Trinity S. S. Guild 1 75 00 Total. .15 616 14 Total. 1 75 00 NEW HAMPSHIRE. PENNSYLVANIA Concord, St. Paul’s ...... 1 Philadelphia, (Germantown) St. Keene, St. James’ ...... 1 500 Luke’s ,...... 2 253 00 Tilton, Trinity...... 1 12 00 “ St. Mark’s...... 1 175 00 “ (Frankford)St. Mark’s 2 89 00 Wolfboro’ June., St.John Baptist’s 1 16 75 “ (Germantown) St. Peter’s ...... 2 60 00 Total...... 4 (Val. of 3.) 88 75 (W.)The Saviour.. 1 150 00 “ Indian’s Hope...... 5 339 00 NEW JERSEY. Rockdale, Calvary-...... l 25 00 Beverly, St. Stephen’s ...... 1 42 90 Middletown, Christ, two ladies 1 6 00 Mt. Holly, St. Andrew’s...... 1 12 00j Total...... 14 1,011 00 Rancocas, St. Peter’s ...... 1 8 00' Rumson's, St. George’s...... 1 80 00' PITTSBURGH. Trenton, St. Michael’s ...... 1 20 00j Meadville, Christ, Little Soldiers.. 1 26 00 Miles Grove, Grace Mission...... 1 40 00 Total ...... 6 118 90: Sewickley, St. Stephen's...... 1 6i ¡a NEW YORK. | Total ...... 3 127 24 Edge water, St. Paul’s, GirlB’ Mis- | sionary Society...... 1 88 47 RHODE ISLAND. Goshen, Ladies of St. James’ Par­ Indian Aid ...... 4 (Val. o f 2> 113 62 ish and girlB of Miss Hogarth’s School...... 1 162 90: Total. 113 62 New York, All Angels’ ...... 1 8 00i " Beloved Disciple...... 1 14 50 SOUTHERN OHIO. “ Calvary...... 1 280 00 Cincinnati, (Walnut Hills) Advent 1 61 60 “ Incarnation...... 1 60 00 Columbus, Trinity...... 1 205 22 “ St. Mark's Parish Day Delaware, St. Peter's ...... 1 86 70 School ...... 1 250 Hillsboro’, yt. Mary’s ...... 1 22 75 “ St. Timothy’s and St. Thomas’ ...... 1 96 83 Total...... 4 REPORT OF TEE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. 539

VERMONT. WESTERN MICHIGAN—Continued. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Burlington, St. Paul’s, Rock Point Whitehall, Redeemer...... 1 14 05 Branch .. 1 31 00 “ “ Children’s So­ Total...... 3 119 70 ciety 1 28 31 Highgate...... 1 WESTERN NEW. YORK. Montpelier, Christ...... 1 134 20 Buffalo, St. Luke’s ...... 2 74 00 Northfleld, St. Mary’s ...... 1 32 00 Coming, Christ...... 1 109 10 Rutland, Trinity...... 1 93 50 Rochester, Christ...... 1 15 00 Sheldon, Grace...... 2 35 00 “ Trinity...... 1 80 00 St. Alban’s, St. Luke’s ...... 2 100 80 Willard, Seneca Lake...... 1 8 00 Total...... 10 (Val. of 9) 454 81 Total...... 6 231 10 MISCELLANEOUS. WESTERN MICHIGAN. Special Committee...... 4 Grand Rapids, St. Mark’s...... 1 100 65 Marshal], Girls’ Society...... 1 5 00 Total.

191 Boxes, value given (average $55.93)___, ...... $10,684 05 11 Boxes, value not given (same estimate)...... 615 23

Total 202 Boxes, value...... $11,299 28

TO FOREIGN STATIONS. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Branches. Boxes filled. Value. Branches. Boxes filled. Value- Lewistown, St. Mark’s Guild 1 Claremont, Trinity (1880-81)...... 27 50 Total. 1 Total. 27 50 ILLINOIS. Freeport, Zion...... 1 40 00 NEW YORK. New Dorp, Friends...... 8 00 Total. 40 00 New York, Calvary. Ladies...... 12 00 Through Mrs.Peter Jay’s children’s MASSACHUSETTS. Missionary Society . 20 00 Boston. Good Shepherd...... 1 52 10 Committee on Work for Foreign (Roxbury) St. John’s Guild 1 40 00 Missionaries...... 221 93 Danvers, Calvary Guild...... 1 7 00 Newton, Grace...... ) « 10 15 Total. 261 93 Quincy, Christ...... ) 15 00 Springfield, Christ ...... 1 22 00 OHIO. Boston, Emmanuel, a member,! Mount Vernon, St. Paul’s ...... 133 66 Good Shepherd, $2...... I Total. 133 66 “ (Jamaica Plain) St. I John’s, $2.75...... I (Chelsea) St. Luke’s, $2 I PENNSYLVANIA “ (South) St. Matthew’s, i 50 00 Philadelphia (West), St. Mary’s, $3...... Girls’ Friendly Society...... 60 00 Trinity, members, $7... Diocesan Committee on Work for Cambridge, Christ, $1...... Foreign Missions...... 68 00 “ St. John’s Mem., $6. Diocesan Committee on Work for Longwood, Our Saviour, $6...... Foreign Missions, two mem­ Taunton, St. Thomas’, $16...... bers...... S 38 00 Diocesan B. W. A., $1.25...... J Total. 166 00 Total...... 6 19« 15! NEW JERSEY. SOUTHERN OHIO. Elizabeth Branch 47 50 Delaware, St. Peter’s ...... 1 42 45 Total. 47 501 Total.

20 Boxes, value given (average $45.75)...... $915 19 1 Box, value not given ( same estimate)...... 45 75

Total 21 Boxes, value...... $960 94

The Special Committee, in sending 15 Boxes to different Mission fields, acknowledge the receipt of contributions from Trinity Church, Easton, Central Pennsylvania; SL. Ann’s, St. Chrysostom’s, St. Mark s, St. Michael’s, St. Barnabas’ Mission, St. Ambrose' Guild, Trinity Mission, and Church of the Redeemer, New York City; St. John’s Yonkers, N. Y .; St. Peter’s, Germantown, Penn., and from many individual and associated members of the Auxiliary. Packages of Sunday-school papers and books have been sent to different Missions by many persons interested, and several volumes added to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Lending Libraries. 540 REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

SUMMARY OF YEAR’S WORK AS RECORDED IN TABLES, Accomplished in 41 Dioceses and 4 Missionary Jurisdictions, by Diocesan and Parish Branches and Associated Individual Members of the Auxiliary.

M oney. Domestic...... $9,437 02 Freedman...... 5,681 90 Indian...... 15,096 76 Foreign...... 21,803 41

Total...... $51,419 09

B o x e s . 1,064 Domestic...... $86,158 36 288 Freedman...... 14,412 69 202 Indian ...... 11,299 28 21 Foreign...... 960 94

1,575 Boxes, Total value...... $112,831 24

Total in Money and Boxes...... $164,250 33 Being a gain of $20,556.56 over the total of 1880-’81 THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE TO THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1882.

T h e Executive Committee present to the “ To those of us who knew him inti­ Society the Twenty-third Annual Report of mately, as did his associates in this Com­ their work. mittee, his personal characteristics have left behind them recollections which can In the past year, three members of the never be forgotten, never fade away. Executive Committee have died: The Rev. ‘ ‘ To this Society, as to the Church at large, John Cotton Smith, d d., the Rev. James his loss is simply irreparable; and it fills us E. Homans and Mr. Allan J. Cumming. with sadness to think that we will have to The following Minute is taken from the journey on, conscious that we never can records of the Executive Committee: again on earth enjoy his wise counsel, his “ The Executive Committee of the Amer­ earnest co-operation and his delightful com­ ican Church Missionary Society desire to panionship. place upon record their heartfelt and unani­ ‘ ‘ To his bereaved family and friends, as mous expression of sorrow at the loss they to his Church, we would tender our heart­ have sustained in the death o f their late felt sympathy; and we rejoice to believe associate, the Rev. John Cotton Smith, d . d . that of this our beloved associate it can be “ One of the founders and defenders of said, ‘ He being dead, yet speaketh.’ ” this Society, Dr. Smith always advocated The following with reference to the death the principles, within our Church, of vol­ of the Rev. James E. Homans is also taken untary association and voluntary contribu­ from the minutes of the Executive Com­ tions. mittee : “ Pre-eminent among his brethren for “ The Rev. James E. Homans was our sound learning, scholarly instincts, sympa­ associate in the work of the Committee but thy with progress in religious thought, a short time, yet we learned to esteem his never carried away by extremes, firm in his earnest life, amiable disposition, symmetri­ convictions, yet always holding and stating cal and Godly character. his opinions with the greatest considera­ “ He aided the work of this Society by tion and courtesy; he was by his gifts from his efficient counsel and was in thorough the Almighty, as well as by the deliberate sympathy with its principles. choice of his brethren, a leader, as few “ In his death we recognize the hand of others of his day, in the grand work of our Heavenly Father, while we deplore his bringing our Church into more cordial sym­ absence from our midst. And we extend our pathy with the masses and in seeking to es­ Christian sympathy to his bereaved family.” tablish and defend her Protestant character. Mr. Allan J. Cumming was but recently “ To great gifts, he united great mod- elected a member of this Society and, esty; when most earnestly defending his though he expressed his good will toward views of the truth, his language and actions it by his ready acceptance of his election, were graced with Christian charity. His his death prevented him ever joining in its noble nature never stooped to take an un­ meetings. V fair advantage of his opponent; and his sweetness, gentleness of bearing, his cor­ The year just closed will bear favorable dial and constant interest in his brethren comparison with former years of successful and their work, and his readiness ever to effort in Missionary work, as will appear by lend a hand in their behalf, made him to the detailed reports further on. There has be not only honored but beloved. been also a work of re-adjustment which 542 REPORT OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

will invite the consideration of the Society, The Executive Committee will do all in as to its wisdom and practicability. their power to promote the interests of the It has been the constant aim of your Ex- Society. exutive Committee so to administer the The General Secretary will not visit par­ affairs of the Society that as large a propor­ ishes to appeal for money, and we therefore tion of the receipts as possible should go to rely upon rectors to advocate the claims of the support of our Missionaries. In pur­ the Society before their congregations and suance of this aim, it was decided to use their utmost endeavors to bring to the allow the active work of the Society and treasury such means as will enable the Ex­ the needs of its Missionaries to rest directly ecutive Committee to put more Missionaries upon the sympathies of its members, and in the field and to extend the Missionary to rely upon their co-operation and free-will work in the new places of our land. offerings for resources, without the visits of We cordially commend this plan to our its Secretary. The office of Secretary was to constituents throughout the Church and in­ be voluntary, without compensation, and vite their earnest co-operation to give in­ the necessary expenses of office, printing, creased efficiency to the cause we represent. postage and clerical work to be provided by We believe the purely voluntary basis we special gifts for that purpose. have adopted will receive the approbation From the first day of May, 1882, all drafts of a widening circle of friends, who will upon the treasury for expenses ceased •, the welcome an agency through which their office of Financial Secretary and General gifts will be applied to the object for which Agent was abolished, and the purely volun­ they are given, without any deduction for tary basis was carried into operation. That expenses. this new departure might be fully under­ We will receive and transmit, as hereto­ stood, a circular was prepared and widely fore, moneys designated for specified objects, distributed, and also published in the and all receipts not designated will be ap­ Church papers. This circular is as follow s: plied directly to the support of our Mis­

T h e A m e r i c a n C h u r c h M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y , sionaries.

R o o m N o . 30 B i b l e H o u s e , We confidently hope for enlarged offer­ N e w Y o r k , M a y 1st, 183:2. ings to justify this endeavor to extend our For more than twenty years the American missions on the principle o f Protestant Church Missionary Society has sought the Evangelical truth with Apostolic Order. extension of the Protestant Episcopal Church Remittances should be made to John by sending forth Missionaries who hold dis­ Noble Stearns, Treasurer, No. 30 Bible tinctively Protestant and Evangelical views House, New York City. o f the Church, and has invited all who sym­ For the Executive Ccmmittee, pathize in such views to unite in the sup­ J ohn A. A s p in w a l l , Chairman. port of its mission work. W m . S. L a n g f o r d , The Executive Committee has no w adopted J am bs E. H om ans, a plan by which the Society will be able to J ohn N o b l e St e a r n s , send direct to Missionaries every dollar of Special Committee. income, whether from investments or from W il l ia m A. N e w b o l d , contributions of parishes or persons. The General Secretary. officers of the Society volunteer their ser­ The part of the year through which we vices; and the necessary expense of office have passed since then is not the period of rent, printing and other incidentals, it is income from parishes, but rather o f outlay proposed to meet by special gifts of a few for Missionaries, so that the financial results friends, who for the sake of the principles: of the step must appear in the year to come represented by the Society will gladly sus­ rather than in that which has gone. To tain it. the rectors of churches especially, we are The late Financial Secretary and General to look for the increase of that Missionary Agent will continue his connection with spirit which is the life of the Church and the Society as General Secretary without the hope of the Gospel in our land. salary, and cheerfully give to the work Through parish guilds, Missionary circles, such attention as he can without prejudice auxiliary societies, and other plans which to his other duties. their wisdom may direct and their energy BEPOBT OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 543 sustain, must they supply our lack of ser­ For the Ely Professorship of Griswold vice. College, Iowa, it holds in trust: As an Executive Committee our term of Property at Fort Wayne, Indiana, valued at $5,725.00 office ceases with the end of the year, Bond and Mortgage on farm in Iowa 1,600.00 Bond and Mortgage on Property in Chicago August 31st; and it is for the Society to re­ 111...... 7,000.00 view the policy we have adopted and appoint Bond and Mortgage on property in New for the coming year a new committee charged York City...... 7,000.00 with the continuance of the work. But we Total...... $21,325.00 cannot refrain from expressing the hope For the Anthon Professorship of Griswold that this voluntary plan, thus inaugurated, College, Iowa: will receive cordial sympathy, and be put United States Bonds...... $2,300.00 to a fair and full test. If not found to be Bond and Mortgage on Property in New practical in its business details, it can be York City...... 9,000.00 modified; if it is effective, it might be Total...... $11,300.00 widely extended in benevolent operations The Society also holds a promisory note and attract sympathy and offerings, remov­ for $400, bearing interest, which is for its ing objections and silencing gainsayers. general work. The financial and Missionary operations of the Society will bear comparison with BOXES OF CLOTHING, etc., SENT TO OUR MIS­ SIONARIES. the years which have passed, while the Christ Church, Baltimore, Md., future of our country is opening a future of 1 Box, estimated value...... $150.00 Missionary opportunity that has never been I Christ Church, Bay Ridge, L.I., .. j m, j i. . . 1 » 1 1 •,! 1 Barrel, estimated value . 80.00 equalled. The details which follow wall I Christ Church, Brooklyn, L.I., fully explain the part we have taken as an 3 Boxes, estimated value ...... 330.00 organization in this great work. Christ Church, Germantown, Pa., 2 Boxes, estimated value ...... 285.00 FINANCES. Christ Church. Manhassett, L. I., The receipts have been, for the general 1 Box, estimated value...... 100.00 •work of the Society, from Parishes and Church of the Incarnation, New York City, Individuals...... $11,315.24 16 Boxes, estimated value ...... 1,100.00 For objects kindred to the work, but not un­ Grace Church, Mt. Airy, Pa., der the control of the Committee 445.82 1 Box, estimated value...... 181.30 For Foreign Missions, including Mexico 613.75 Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, Pa., Legacy of Mrs. Mary R. Miller, to be in­ 1 Box, estimated value...... 150.00 vested for the support of Rhinecliff Holy Trinity, New York City, Mission, N.Y...... 5,000.00 1 Box, value not reported. Bonds sold...... 1,302.75 St. Andrew’s Church, Wilmington, Del., Bonds paid in, account Anthon Professor­ 1 Box, estimated value...... 85.00 ship, Griswold College, Iowa...... 6,000.00 St. Ann’s Church, Morrisania, New York City, 1 Barrel, estimated value...... 100.00 Total...... $24,677.56 St. George's Church, New York City, The Balance in the Treasury, August 81st, 1 Box, estimated value...... 63.00 1882, was...... $2,894.10 St. James’ Church, Bristol, Pa., LEGACIES. 2 Boxes, estimated value...... 800.00 St. John’s Church, Elizabeth, N. J„ The Society has received for its general 3 Boxes, estimated value...... 360.18 work another installment of the legacy of St. Matthias’ Church, Philadelphia, Pa., Rev. Alvah Sanford, deceased, amounting 1 Box, value not reported. St. Michael’s Church, Trenton, N. J., to $475. 1 Box, estimated value...... 100.00 In the last report Mrs. Miller’s legacy for St. Paul’s Church, Chester, Pa., the work at Rhinecliff, N. Y ., was men­ 1 Box, estimated value...... 205.00 St. Stephen’s Church, Wilkesbarre, Pa., tioned and since that time $5,000 has been 2 Boxes, value not reported. received and invested at 6 per cent. Trinity Church, Mount Holly, N. J., 1 Box, estimated value...... 85.36 SECURITIES. Trinity Church, Lyme, O. The Society holds for its general work >4 Box, estimated value...... 30.00 Zion Church, Monroeville, O., $2,500, invested in U. S. Bonds, $1,000 of Box, estimated value...... 80.00 ’which is part of the legacy of Miss Charlotte 50.00 S. Harrison, deceased. Total estimated value $3,784.84 For Rhinecliff Mission, N. Y., it holds in tmst $5,000, invested in railroad bonds, and DOMESTIC MISSIONARIES. the deeds of Ascension Church, Rhinecliff, We have commissioned thirty-seven Mis­ the rectory and parish school building. sionaries; four have resigned, leaving the REPORT OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

present number thirty-three; four more than been restored. A lay-reader lends aid here. last year. The Missionary says, “ The work of your Their fields of labor have been as follows: Society seems to be to originate Missions, in fifteen dioceses and Missionary jurisdic­ help them till they can run alone, and then tions : Colorado 2, Delaware 5, Iowa 3, Kansas commence the same kind of work further 3, Minnesota 3, Missouri 1, Nebraska 2, on the frontier.” Another laborer is soon Nevada 1, New York 2, South Carolina 1, to go to this field. Southern Ohio 1, Tennessee 1, Virginia 6, KANSAS. Washington Territory 1, West Virginia 5. A Clergyman has gone to Salina in place of the Rev. Mr. Dooley, who died last ABSTRACT OF MISSIONARIES’ year. He hopes soon to build a new church REPORTS. in one o f his stations. One Missionary has COLORADO. resigned and another is in feeble health, so The Missionary who went to Durango, a that it is important to strengthen the force mining camp, 100 miles beyond railways in here. "the Rocky Mountains, soon found that the MINNESOTA. railroad passed him, the population poured This diocese attracts attention as one of in, and the camp developed to a town, for the most promising fields for Missions. which he had established in advance our The unprecedented tide of immigration Church on a permanent basis. passing through this state to Dakota and the Rosita is the principal station of another great northwest, makes a loud appeal to the worker in this field. The church here Christian enterprise of the Church. Thou­ was much depressed and needed faithful sands settle in the beautiful park region of care. This is in a mining region, many Minnesota, and other thousands spread over camps surrounding the town, and our Mis­ the broad prairies beyond. W e have been sionary is now the only resident minister in at work here from Duluth, Minnesota, to the town and district. Bismark, Dakota, for some years, and scat­ DELAWARE. tered Missions have become well established At Georgetown a beautiful church build­ parishes, as at Moorehead, Fargo and many ing lias been erected this year and also a other points. This year the Rev. Mr. Peake chapel for the Sunday-school. left Detroit Lake, Minnesota, for Valley Our general Missionary has several sta­ City, Dakota, to take charge of a fine stone tions, and says, “ It is truly hard work, my church which will sustain him as its rector. field being so large, but it is a most blessed We secured a Missionary of the English w ork.” Church, well trained in Newfoundland, and Five laborers are doing good service in placed him at Detroit and Wadena. He has this diocese. already begun to build churches at both IOWA. places and is doing an excellent work in the Sickness and tornadoes have interfered towns around—the people showing their with the very extensive Missions of Northern appreciation by loaning him a furnished Iowa. The Rev. Hale Townsend, after house and beginning to build a rectory at many years of pioneer labors, has had to once. At Benson, also, under the Rev. Mr. retire for a season of recuperation. The Nash, good success has been secured. Rev. S. H. Johnston, who took part of his Nearly $800 have been raised for a rectory work, has been overburdened and sick. The to be placed on the same lot with the church; Rev. Dr. Kemp’s church and rectory were and it is to be finished this Fall. nearly destroyed by a storm. But good MISSOURI. progress has been made. At Spencer The Rev. Mr. Colton is much encouraged “ The Church in the house,” as they call in his work at Carthage. The Church their chapel, because the minister lives in Guild is very active ahd has undertaken to part of the building, is a good illustration erect a parsonage at a cost of $ 1 ,000. of an inexpensive way of church building. NEBRASKA. The new church at Sheldon has been finished, Mr.. Carey, whom we sent to Falls City a furnished, paid for and consecrated, and has year since, has a position of importance. a deacon in charge. The church at Em- The population of the town has increased mettsburg suffered from the cyclone but lias from 1,500 to 2,000, 38 per cent, in twelve REPORT OF TEE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 545 months. The Sunday-school, which began 1large. A rectory is to be built here. with eight pupils, now numbers forty-five. 1“ Then,” says the Missionary, “ St. George’s, A new Mission atTecumseh, a town of 1,200 which1 four years ago was about to be people, opens with promise, $1,000 being iabandoned, will be firmly fixed in the heart already secured for a church building, and of < a factory population of 7,000 souls.” good congregations attending. The Mis- He ] adds, “ I return my thanks to the Society sionary says with some warmth, “ If the fori its aid, whereby I have been able to friends of the Missionary Society could only place ] the Church upon a prosperous footing.” see and realize how much toward the ad­ SOUTHERN OHIO. vancement of G o d ’ s glory; the futherance The work here is without much change of the Sa v io u r ’s K ingdom ; the good done to butj is faithfully maintained under Mr. man socially, morally, spiritually, can be ac- ]Rambo. complished even by one of their Missionaries; TENNESSEE. their hearts would rejoice and their efforts At Knoxville the report is encouraging— would be redoubled to send more laborers twenty-three\ communicants added and the into the Master’s vineyard.” A new Mission |Sunday-school growing. The Missionary which is full of promise has just been jsays, ‘ ‘ G od bless your Society for all it has opened at Lincoln and other towns under ,already done: without the liberal aid it the Rev. Mr. Hawkins. gives , us, I do not see, humanly speaking, how NEVADA. the work here could be carried on.” The Rev. George N. Eastman is working VIRGINIA. devotedly at Dayton and Silver City and The Rev. Mr. Hundley at Montagues has aiding Bishop Whitaker in Virginia City. succeeded in buying and repairing the old The Bishop says, “ Nevada is in ‘ The W in­ Colonial Church of St. Luke’s, which will be ter of her discontent,’ financially,” but he consecrated soon; and he is also building a also adds that his large boarding-school for chapel in another parish. Five Missionaries girls, is doing well, better than two years are sustained in Virginia, one having been ago. recently added at Blacksburg. The Rev. NEW YORK. W. M. Walton enters this work with an The lovely chapel at RhineclifE, its rectory earnest desire to develop the three churches and parish school building, make a most already begun; and though his first charge, attractive picture on the high bank, two he brings to the work talents well trained hundred feet above the Hudson and just and adapted to this field. opposite the Catskill Mountains. An earnest worker has been attracted to this WEST VIRGINIA. field, the Rev. Jno. T. Hargrave, who is just Five Missionaries are at work in West entering our Church from the Methodists. Virginia; the Rev. J. F. Woods having After being empty a long while, the rectory been recently added and sent to Parkersburg shelters a Christian family and the parish and other points. He has an extended dis­ seems to have entered on a new life. trict on the Ohio River. At Moundsville A Morning Service is now held and well the parsonage was opened in June and the attended. The Sunday-school is filling up, Rev. Mr. Buchanan is occupying it. St. and Mr. Hargrave has good hopes o f making. Ann’s Church at the same place was conse­ it a strong parish. crated in July, and twenty-eight have been SOUTH CAROLINA. confirmed in the parish. The Rev. Mr. Gib­ A prosperous record is sent by the Rev. E. bons at Fairmount has added twenty-two T. Walker. Trinity, Edgefield, has received[ communicants. The work at Coal Valley is some gifts and therewith repaired its rectoryr very successful under the Rev. J. W . Lea. and church. A chapel is being built forr WASHINGTON TERRITORY. the colored people, and one of their numberr At New Tacoma on Puget Sound our most is studying for the ministry, supporting\ western Missionary is aiding Bishop Pad- himself. A t Trenton the beautiful churchi dock in the hospital; and is building a fine built last year at a total cost of $ 1 ,200, all1 church. The Rev. Dr. Miles went from paid, has been consecrated. St. George’s,, New York City to this extreme point to find Kaolin, has a white congregation in the3 a large population and an important enter- morning and a colored one at night, bothl prise. 546 REPORT OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

CONCLUSION. At a meeting of the Executive Committee This review plainly shows the extensive of the American Church Missionary Society, field open to our Missionary labors and the held November 13th, 1882, the following great promise of the work. From the resolution was passed, viz.: Hudson to the Pacific—from the Canada line in Minnesota to South Carolina—in old ilHe8olved, That a copy of the Annual dioceses like Virginia and new territories Report of the Executive Committee to the as Washington— our representatives are American Church Missionary Society, ap­ preaching and ministering the Gospel. proved this day, be presented to the Board They are endeavoring so to present the of Managers of the Domestic and Foreign Church that C h k is t may be all and in all. Missionary Society of the Protestant Epis­ The broad basis of Evangelical doctrine copal Church in the U. S. A., in conformity resting on the only Corner-Stone, is the foundation on which we would rear the with Section 4th of the Articles of Agree­ Church of the future; and we have reason ment between the American Church Mis­ to hope that the work of former years is now sionary Society and said Board.” secure, and that the work of the years to come shall be yet more abundant. I certify that the above is a true copy For the Executive Committee. taken from the minutes of the Executive J n o . A . A s p in w a l l , Committee of the American Church Mission­ Wm. S. L a n g f o r d , ary Society. W il l i a m A . N e w b o l d , W il l i a m A. N e w b o l d , Special Committee. Secretary. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LEAGUE IN AID OF THE MEXICAN BRANCH OF THE CHURCH.

In presenting the Sixth Annual Report of each delegate would more fully appreciate the League in Aid of the Mexican Branch the value of her personal presence, and also of the Church, the many past blessings and endeavor to add to our membership. the present encouragements vouchsafed by We cannot too heartily express our our Heavenly Father are reverently acknowl­ thanks and obligations to the Branch edged. Leagues and kindred Associations, who Before entering upon the details of the have labored with undiminished enthusiasm work, it seems fitting to offer a tribute to and zeal, each according to its ability, aim­ the memory of the wise counsellors and ing to increase and extend the interest. earnest fellow-laborers who have gone to Thus cheering reports have been received their rest since our last Annual Meeting. from nineteen Dioceses, while from time to The Right Rev. Dr. J. B. Kerfoot, late time new friends in others, not formally asso­ Bishop of Pittsburgh, and the Rev. Dr. ciated with us, have been added to our circle ; John Cotton Smith, of the Church of the and as G o d has given the increase, we have Ascension, New York, were among the been excited to renewed efforts. earliest and warmest advocates of the cause, An urgent appeal having been received and its firm champions in hours of doubt from Bishop Riley last spring, for the sum and trial, while Mrs. John A. Paddock, of of $5,000 for indispensable repairs upon the Brooklyn, Mrs. S. G. Wyman, of Baltimore, valuable Church of San José, in the City of and Mrs. Robert Bowne, of Elizabeth, New Mexico, a special exertion to raise it was Jersey, were its ever active, generous and made by the General Secretary, the Rev. devoted friends. W e cherish their memory, Abbott Brown, and through the liberality of we greatly lament their removal, but we a few gentlemen it was secured in the early trust that their Godly example may be a summer. beacon-light, and thus a most precious With the cordial consent of the Board of legacy. Managers of the Domestic and Foreign Mis­ The last Annual Meeting was an interest­ sionary Society of the Church, two other ing and important one, the Right Rev. objects next claimed our attention—to secure Bishop of Delaware presiding; the Rev. the salary o f the Rev. C. E. Butler and the Abbott Brown giving a graphic account of support of Mrs. Lever. The first was at­ his recent visit to Mexico, and the Rev. C. tained mainly through the influence of the Enrique Butler, on the eve o f his departure Rev. Dr. Matlack, of Philadelphia, and of for that land, making an address full of our Treasurer, aided by gifts from friends hope and courage. in Massachusetts. For the convenience of the delegates liv­ We cannot over-estimate the importance ing in the upper part of the city, the place and difficulty of the task undertaken by the of meeting was changed from the Sunday- Rev. Mr. Butler—the training o f a Christian school Chapel o f Calvary Church to the Ministry among a nation where a perversion Church Room of St. Bartholomew’s. W e of the truth has been taught for centuries, are much indebted for the five years’ hos­ rendering the sowing of the good seed as pitable courtesy o f Calvary Church, and difficult even, if not more so, as in strictly also for the kind welcome extended to us heathen ground. by the pastor of St. Bartholomew’s. Mrs. Lever, a native o f Mexico, who had Nine regular monthly meetings have been identified herself with the cause for several held during the year and two special ones. years, was invited by Bishop Riley to enter Upon each occasion interesting letters have upon the work of an evangelist, and thus, if been read from our home correspondents, possible, to reach the women of the middle and also from those in Mexico. The attend­ and upper classes. W ho that has heard the ance has usually been good, but the success fervid narrative of her own marvelous con­ of the work would be greatly stimulated if version Can doubt the result when she carries 548 REPORT OF THE MEXICAN LEAGUE.

to her countrywomen the Gospel of pardon bers of the Reverend Clergy which in their and peace, saying to them, “ Will you not Dioceses and Parishes have recognized and come to the S a v io u r as I have done, and commended the work to their people, we receive eternal life ?” renew our thanks, and also to the editors of A farewell Service was held in the Church those Church papers who have advocated of the Holy Communion on her departure, the cause and placed their columns at our the Rector, the Rev. Henry Mottet, in earn­ disposal. est words commending the consecration of W e are indebted to Mr. Albert Ryan, of her life to the conversion of her native land, Seabury Divinity School, Faribault, for hav­ as a fitting expression of her heart’s grati­ ing made two addresses in behalf of the tude for the true Light which illumined Church in Mexico, and to the students for her soul. the gift of a box of books for the Theologi­ Generous contributions toward her sup­ cal Seminary. Mr. James Pott has kindly port were made through the Central Board, sent prayer-books and hymnals for the Ang­ and the gifts from the Philadelphia and lican Chapel, and Mrs. W eston, of St. Pittsburgh Branches were liberal, the Secre­ Mark’s Church, New York, Sunday-school tary of the former, Miss Darlington, by her books for the same. untiring and earnest personal efforts, collect­ Our friends in Hellmuth Ladies’ College, ing the funds for, and preparing the outfit. London, Canada, have not forgotten us, and In Pittsburgh Mrs. Lever was most hospit­ we rejoice to know that an earnest effort is ably welcomed and speeded on her way by being made in England and Ireland to aid the Hon. and Mrs. Felix Brunot and others. Bishop Riley’s work. In addition to the We are under obligations also to friends for Spanish, Portuguese and Mexican Church railroad passes, and to the Messrs. Alexan­ Aid Society, one has been organized specially dre for a reduction on the steamer rates. for Mexico, under the presidency of the Lord The support of Scholarships has always Bishop of Liverpool. For copies of the been an attractive feature in this work, and Light and Truth and other publications of we are happy to report seven in the Theo­ these societies, we are very thankful, and logical Seminary and seventy-six in the also for the six copies of Bishop Browne’s Orphanages—the Pittsburgh Branch sup­ work on the Thirty-nine Articles, kindly porting sixteen, and the Young Ladies’ forwarded by Rev. Preb’y Meyrick, Secre­ Foreign Missionary Society of St. Thomas’ tary of the Anglo-Continental Society, to Church, New York, ten. Others are main­ the Rev. C. E. Butler, for the Theological tained by individuals, guilds of young girls, Seminary. Sunday-school classes, and small parishes Since the Annual Meeting, April 19th, 1881. whose slender means make the gift doubly the Rev. Abbott Brown, General Secretary, precious. has presented the cause forty-one times, The Cincinnati Branch, besides supporting these being in eleven Dioceses, v iz .: a scholar, has as usual contributed for the Rev. Tomás Yaldespino’s personal benefit. Central New Y o rk ,...... 1 Central Pennsylvania, . :'> The Mexican youth, Pedro Aquilar, is still Connecticut,...... 2 generously cared for by Mrs. Francis E. Delaware,...... 3 Peck and other ladies of Brooklyn, and is Long Island,...... 4 making very satisfactory progress in his Massachusetts,. 4 studies, under the tuition of the Rev. Dr. New Jersey,...... 5 Clements, of Cheltenham Academy, Pa., for New Y o rk ,...... Pennsylvania, ...... 3 whose kindness we are under great obliga­ Rhode Island, ...... 2 tions. Western New York,...... 1 We are very grateful for the persistent efforts of the Guild of young girls in Balti­ In this is included addresses made at the more, of the St. Andrew’s Band in W ilm ing­ Missionary Conferences in Providence, Bos­ ton, Del., and of many Sunday-school ton, Utica, and New York. The General scholars whose tender hearts will rejoice to Secretary has also edited our occasional know that the orphans in Mexico are deeply paper, the Envoy, and prepared the other sensible of their kindness. publications o f the League. To the Venerable Bishops and those mem­ W e have issued during the past year REPORT OF THE MEXICAN LEAGUE. 549

1,500 Annual Reports. Ministry; they are intelligent and promising 2.000 Church Work in Mexico: By an Independent Witness. youths, and considering their few advant­ 14,000 copies of Envoys, No. 5, 6, and 7. 2.000 “ of Letter by Rev. T. Valdespino. ages, and the want of text-books in the 5.000 “ Leaflet No. 5, for Children. Spanish language, they have made com ­ 3.000 “ Church Work in Mexico: By the Rev. Abbott Brown. mendable progress. Order and punctuality In all 27,500 pamphlets. are prominent features in this establishment. Among these publications, we would call It is a source of regret that the necessities of special attention to the paper on ‘ ‘ Church the work have compelled the sending, for "Work in M exico: By an Independent W it­ the present, of several of the more advanced ness,” a graphic and unprejudiced descrip­ students, candidates for the Ministry, to con­ tion of Bishop Riley’s work, written by Mr. gregations at a distance from the City of James Mackie, a gentlemen not identified Mexico, to take the place of ordained Clergy, with the League ; and also to another by the of whom as yet there are far too few to sup­ Rev. Tomas Valdespino, whose touching ap­ ply the organized congregations, much less peal w ill not, we trust, fall upon unheeding to embrace the ever-opening opportunities. ears. Bishop Riley, likewise, in a recent To meet the great need of text-books, the communication, while heartily thanking all Rev. Mr. Butler and the Rev. Mr. Valdes- who are already aiding the work, earnestly pino have translated “ Smith and D ixon ” asks for generous contributions to strengthen on the Catechism and “ Oxenden ” on the the beginning of “ a great and blessed Holy Communion. There are no funds in Christian effort.” Mexico for the publication of these works, The receipts for the year have been and yet it is so grave a necessity that we $21,864.20, an increase over those of last must endeavor to provide them. year of £1,606.33. The Anglican Chapel is a valuable adjunct We tender the thanks of the League to to the Mexican Church, as through it many Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co., who, as in become interested in the latter. The attend- • former years, have kindly acted as our ance numbers some forty, and there is a bankers. W e are also under obligations to small Sunday-school. The ladies of the Mr. William Alexander Smith for his re­ congregation have formed a Society, called newed kindness in auditing our accounts. the Alliance, to aid the Orphanages. This highly gratifying result of the year’s The educational work is progressing labors of a voluntary society, with necessarily rapidly. In the Cathedral School for boys, limited appliances, is, under the blessing of under the charge of Señor Ponce de Leon the Almighty, largely due to the full and and family, there are 57 boarders and 48 day interesting accounts of the work punctually scholars, with two able teachers. The furnished by the already overtaxed laborers boys compare favorably with those in our in Mexico. institutions, showing great aptitude for Under the wise direction of Bishop Riley, mathematics and much facility in memoriz­ the work there has been carried on success­ ing. The same report is made of the smaller fully during the past year. The congrega­ school of San José. tions in the Cathedral Church and in the The Girls’ School and Orphanage, under Church of San José have increased ; the Ser­ Mrs. Hooker’s loving care, has between vices are animated and impressive; the 70 and 80 boarders, who are carefully Gospel of Christ is preached with power, trained, not only in the higher branches and the Sunday-schools are well attended. of education, but also in the duties of the The same life and zeal have been infused household and the home. Two of the grad­ into all departments. The Rev. Mr. Butler, uates are employed as teachers, one in the who reached Mexico on the 2d of May last, Orphanage and the other in a village school. was greatly impressed with the magnitude In the girls’ school, de la Independencia, and promise of the field, and also with the there are 33 boarders and 18 day-scholars. insufficiency of laborers and means. He In this school a bright young English lady, entered at once upon his duties in the Theo­ Miss Clench, is rendering valuable assistance, logical Seminary, and took charge of the and the faithful Miss Grut, one of our cor­ Anglican Chapel. respondents, is ever busy as Bible-reader, There are now ten students under his care visitor and teacher. The importance of in various stagos o f preparation for the these institutions is paramount; should they 550 REPORT OF THE MEXICAN LEAGUE.

be closed for lack of means, there would be Year’s eve, and was welcomed by the vener­ great danger lest many of these lambs of able Presbyter, Señor Maruri, who was to Ch r is t’s flock would have no refuge from escort her to the City of Mexico. While in the vice and misery of the streets of a great Vera Cruz an incident transpired reminding city. us vividly of early Gospel days. The con­ The “ Sociedad Protectora de la Niñez” gregation of Vera Cruz had been disbanded has awakened much interest among the for lack of means, and many of its members, better classes o f Mexicans, and numbers with sorrowing hearts, had been compelled men of eminence among its members, who, to join other Christian bodies, but when putting aside the question of religious teach­ they heard of the presence of a Presbyter of ing, appreciate the noble effort to train the their own Church, they flocked about him rising generation into good and law-abiding and entreated him to hold a Service. Poor citizens. The weekly meetings of this in this world’s goods, no place of worship Society and of the Fraternal Alliance are could be secured save a weather-beaten hut open to all, and are occasions of healthful on the sea-shore, and there the faithful few social enjoyment and of Christian edification. joined in the Church’s service of prayer and While this steady progress toward a praise. Later in the day a patio, or open thorough organization of the work is going court, was found and partly enclosed on in the City of Mexico, the accounts from with simple hangings, to protect the forty the outside congregations are most cheering. worshippers from the stones and other mis­ Amid many sacritices and trials of faith, siles hurled at them by deluded fanatics. they are for the most part firm and patient, Can we marvel that Señor Maruri appeals and are making praiseworthy efforts to build earnesly for funds to re-establish this con­ houses of prayer and to establish schools. gregation? Bishop Riley, Bishop-elect Hernandez, Mrs. Lever was welcomed on her arrival and their co-workers are in labors most in the City of Mexico, with all the fervor of abundant, for such a field requires constant a Southern race, and her services are deemed and watchful oversight, and care is taken invaluable, as she has entered upon her that all things be done in order. Upon the mission “ of heart-to-heart talk with per­ 26th of September last, the day appointed plexed souls, especially women,” and al­ in this country and in England as one of ready has had a blessed influence. mourning for our murdered Chief Magis­ Am ong the interesting events of the past trate, President Garfield, Bishop Riley, year have been the visitations of Bishop assisted by the Rev. Mr. Butler, held a Riley to the outside congregations; the ad­ Memorial Service in the Anglican Chapel; ministration of the rite of Confirmation to a thus taking part simultaneously in the world­ class of 44 at the Indian village of San Pedro wide expression of sympathy for our national Mártir, and to another of 27 in the town of calamity. Xochitenco. On a more recent visit to these Bishop Riley administered the Rite of Con­ congregations, and to Pueblo, the Bishop firmation to three candidates in the Anglican was accompanied by Mr. F. S. Winston, an ~ Chapel in June, and to a class of 27 in the honored member of the Foreign Committee, Cathedral in July. On the latter occasion who has gladly testified to the earnest devo­ 100 persons partook of the Holy Commun­ tion of these simple souls, and to the faith­ ion. A very interesting Service was held in ful Christian care which has watched over the Cathedral of the Mexican Church on the them. 7th of December, the occasion being the The congregation o f Xochitenco is truly ordination of four faithful and well-tried thefruitof the Word of God. “ The spiritual workers, Señor Isaac Bustamento, as Deacon, conquest of that town,” writes the Rev. Mr. and Señora Eligió Lopez, José Leñares, and Butler, “ had a small beginning. One man Antonio Carrion, as Presbyters, the latter traded a Bible for a lamb; the reading of bearing on his forehead the marks of a that Book was sanctified to its possessor. wound received near the town of Atzala. He came to the City of Mexico, attended The Office used was that of the Church of church, obtained books and information, Spain, provisionally adopted by the Mexican returned to his town and went to work. Church until its own Liturgy is completed. The result has been the gathering of the Mrs. Lever arrived in Vera Çruz on New majority of the people into an earnest con- REPORT OF TEE MEXICAN LEAGUE. 551 gregation, the building by themselves of a Puebla, Francisco Puerto in Atzala, Antonio beautiful church, and the bringing in of Prieto, Luis Prieto, Alberto Yega and J. these twenty-seven, which, as we trust, are Priego in Mexico. the first fruits of the Spirit and the pledge There are ten students in the Theological of an abundant harvest.” W e may surely Seminary. SCHOOLS. look for like blessed results in other parts In the Capital: oí the country, as Señor Soto, the faithful Mrs. Hooker’s Orphanage for Girls— Boarders...... 74 lay-reader of Vera Cruz, is now employed in The Orphanage and Day School for Girls distributing Bibles, and he reports that in de la Independencia...... Boarders...... 33 many towns so great was the desire to Day Scholars...... 18 51 possess the W ord of G od, that he had been The Cathedral School and Orphanage for enabled to sell three boxes of them at Boys— Boarders...... 57 moderate prices. The donation of a piece Day Scholars...... of ground, with the intention of building a -105 Day School of Church of St. José de Gracia 14 church and hospital thereon, by an aged ¿44 Mexican lady at Nopala, is a significant In the Valley of Mexico: fact. Day Schools. San Pedro Mártir...... 40 What can we not look forward to if this Amecameca...... 12 grand work for Ch r is t is adequately sup­ Xochitenco...... 40 San Agusten Atlapulco. 25 ported ? But with the present limited Huichua...... 14 means, and Bishop Riley’s inability to con­ In the State of Morelos. Cuernavaca___ 17 tinue his munificent gifts, many opportuni­ Yantepee...... 14 Cuantía...... 18 ties cannot be embraced, and to maintain Puebla...... 20 the work, even as it is, an almost niggardly Joquicingo...... 26 economy is necessary. There are so few 470 ordained Clergy that the distant congrega­ We have met with much unjust opposition tions, until recently, could only receive the during the past year, but the adverse criti­ Holy Communion once a year, in Holy Week, cisms have been answered in the important and this is the reason why it is at present document lately issued by the Right Rev. difficult to give even an approximate num­ Bishops of the Mexican Commission, and by ber of the communicants outside of the city. the testimony of the valued member of the The errorupon thispointin last report arose Foreign Committee, Mr. WiDston, who has partly from a misconception as to the distinc­ just returned from Mexico, where the whole tion between Church members and communi­ work was open to his careful inspection. cants, and also because three distant congre­ Thanking our friends for their support, gations, which the treasury of the Mexican and for their past generosity, we trust this Church could not support, passed over to presentation of the work will inspire in­ the Southern Methodists. But now that a creased interest and larger benefactions, and regular ordained Minister is attending to that G o d may grant us the grace to realize those congregations which have no residing our responsibilities and the wisdom to dis­ rector, more exact information will be fur­ charge them faithfully. nished. The following table of statistics Respectfully submitted, has been received from Mr. Mackintosh, the C h a r l o t t e A. H a m ilt o n , accredited business agent of the Mexican Corresponding Secretary. Church: April 12 th, 1882. There are 40 congregations where Services *Miss M. A. Stewart Brown, Treasurer, are sustained, 20 places where members of reports: the Church are unprovided with a regular Total receipts of Mexican League Ministry, and other scattered groups. Thus from April 19,1881, to April 19, 1882, (fiscal year of League)— §21,864 20 there are 3,000 members attending the ser­ By balance from last account, vices of their own Church, and about 4,000 April 19, 1881,...... 82$ 61 $22,692 81 who at one time and another have been con­ nected with it. The care of these devolves Paid to Treasurer of Foreign Committee,...... $20,009 97 upon one Bishop, one Bishop-elect, fourteen Expenses and payments...... 1,283 68 Presbyters, and one Deacon. The candidates $21.293 65 for the Ministry arc Francisco Villegas in Balance on hand. April 19,18S2...... §1,399 16 AMERICAN CHURCH BUILDING FUND COMMISSION.

T his may be called the Second Annual pass a resolution in the Board of Missions, Report of the American Church Building and purpose to accomplish a certain task, is Fund Commission, the previous report hav­ one thing; but, to get that resolution con­ ing been made upon September 1st, A. D. veyed to every diocese, to every parish and 1881. In that report, as was appropriate at rector, throughout the whole Church, the close of what may be termed the first and to organize the system of work, is year of the history of the Commission, a another, and a far more difficult undertak­ comprehensive statement was given of its ing. Voting to raise money does not of origin and character. This, of course, need itself bring forth money. A thousand not now be repeated. Therefore, the pres­ nameless endeavors, almost unappreciated ent Report will be confined to a brief survey j; because unperceived, have been put forth, o f our work during the past year. reaching in every direction, to start and to A thought that obviously presents itself continue in motion the vast mechanism by at the very beginning of this Report is that which the Fund is to be gathered. The the work of the Commission cannot have the first Vice-President of the Commission, the glow and incident that belong particularly venerable and eminent Bishop of Pennsyl­ to a Missionary work. That is, not that our vania, who has lent this movement his work lacks a truly Missionary character; but, cordial support, said concerning it, “ I do that in the Domestic and Foreign field, not suppose one million dollars can be raised where the record follows the preaching of in three years; but, if the whole three years the Minister of the Divine Word, there is are used up in getting the dioceses and often an extraordinary interest, even a sort parishes to work in its behalf, a great good of romance, that enlists sympathy, and will have been accomplished for the Church, begets enthusiasm. The presence of a Min­ and the effects of it will become more and ister amongst a rude, perhaps an idolatrous, more apparent as the years go on.” people; the customs of a strange land; the During the past year correspondence has triumphs of the Gospel over ignorance and been continued, extending to every diocese superstition— these events always excite and Missionary jurisdiction, and into all especial attention. Yet, our work, while foreign Missions. More than ten thousand perhaps in some respects of a more business­ pamphlets, and more than thirty thousand like character, is not altogether devoid of circular letters and appeals, apart from pub­ its episodes of marked interest. For the lications in The Spirit of Missions, or in most part, however, from the very nature of Church newspapers, have been sent forth the case, we must now confine ourselves to from the Central Office. If the appeals made the record of publications, appeals, methods, in the public press, and through Diocesan and pecuniary results as shown by the offer­ Committees, be included, they would no ings from the Church at large. doubt amount to many hundreds of thou­ The work entered upon and prosecuted at sands. Thus, Bishops, Clerical and lay the first has been continued, if possible with Commissioners, Rectors, laymen, in every increased fulness, during the past year. portion of the Church have been reached, The work has of necessity continued to be and the work of the Commission set before somewhat of the nature of construction. To them. Special emphasis has been placed AMERICAN CHURCH BUILDING FUND COMMISSION. 553 upon writing Btudiously prepared articles the Board of Missions. They show how real for the Church press, usually admitted as and urgent are the needs of many poor and editorials; addresses and sermons before struggling parishes for help from without congregations, convocations and conventions for the purpose of church building. Most have been delivered; fourteen dioceses have of these calls are from the western and been visited; conference has been had in per­ southern dioceses. Very few of them are son with Bishops, Clergymen, and laymen. from dioceses in New England, or in the The mention made of our work by many Middle States. Some of these calls have a Bishops in their annual addresses and pas­ very peculiar interest and importance. A toral letters; the labors of Diocesan Auxil­ careful synopsis of these cases has been pre­ iary Committees and of many rectors; the pared, gathered from a vast number of quiet but steady growth of co-operation in letters relating to them, in two manuscript many quarters are indications that our work volumes, where the history of each case is more and more finding its place amongst may be seen at a glance. Perhaps a the regularly established agencies of our pamphlet, publishing this synopsis, and Church. distributed at large, would form the most Amongst the articles written by the desire forcible plea in behalf of the work of the of the Commission and published in the Commission. Church press, particular mention may be One plan now in course of progress may made of essays by Hon. L. Bradford Prince, be here mentioned. It is this, the holding the Rev. Dr. George Leeds, the Rev. Geo. W. of a conversational meeting or conference, Shinn, the Right Reverend Doctor Dunlop, in this city next month, under the auspices Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, and by of the President of the Commission, the others. Dr. Leeds’ articles, after appearing Right Reverend Bishop of the Diocese of as editorials in the Episcopal Register, were New York, such meeting to be composed of reproduced in T h e Sp ir it of M issions, and eminent laymen, for the purpose of develop­ then in pamphlet form for general distribu­ ing further plans and work in behalf of the tion. Rev. Mr. Shinn’s articles, after ap­ Commission. A number of laymen of prom­ pearing in The Churchman, were published inence, have already given their names for by the Commission in a handsome illustrated calling such a meeting, which may well be pamphlet of sixteen pages, five thousand followed by other meetings of a like sort in copies of which were published for general great centres of influence. Perhaps we may distribution. hope that our wealthy and large-hearted It may be well at this point to mention laymen may thus initiate subscriptions of the appeals which have come to the Com­ five and ten thousand dollars respectively. mission for help. W e mentioned last year We have the stimulus of example in our that a prompt loan of $600 saved a church work. The Mother Church of England has property worth $5,000. That church has tried this very work and with extraordinary returned to our treasury one-fifth of the success. She formed an incorporated $600, and paid interest on the $600 for the “ Church Building Society” in the year first year of the loan. Other applications 1818. Since that time, the Society has in two or three instances have been with­ made 7,000 grants, in amount almost reach­ drawn. The total number of applications ing $40,000,000. By this means, the Society made for help is fifty-four. The present has aided in building churches and chapels number of applications on file is fifty-one. in more than one-half the parishes of Eng­ The number of applications for loans is land and Wales, and has supplied upward twenty-four. The number of applications of one million and a half additional seats in for gifts is twenty-seven. The aggregate churches. If in England there is such sum asked for as loan is $27,900. The ag­ scope for a society of this kind, how much gregate sum asked for as gift is $7,750. more is there a necessity for it in our own The aggregate sum asked for both as loan land, into which emigration is pouring with and gift, mostly in small sums, is $36,650. a vast tide, and where throughout our im­ These figures are in themselves eloquent. mense West the hamlet of to-day becomes They prove, with more emphasis than mere the city of to-morrow. & general statement could do, the actual W il l ia m G. L o w , necessity of the Building Fund proposed by Secretary. 554 AMERICAN CHURCH BUILDING FUND COMMISSION.

TREASURER'S REPORT. Special purposes outside the A merican Church Building F und Commission, work of the Commission 91 07 In account with Salaries...... 1,766 67 J ames M. B rown, Treasurer. Printing...... 494 38 1882. Office Expenses...... 31 80 Sept. 1st. Investment account...... 100 00 By Balance on hand Sept.lst, 1881 $2,926 01 Cash on hand in Bank of By Cash received since, for Perma­ America...... 576 92 nent Fund Offering for 1881..$5,152 83 In New York Life Ins. “ Offerings for 1882..11,824 37 & Trust Co...... 17,000 00 ------16,977 00 In Petty Cash...... 95 24 17,672 16 Work at designated points 305 20 Special purpose outside the $20,461 28 $20,461 28 work of the Commission 91 07 Interest...... 42 00 Repayment on account of Total amount received for the Permanent Building Loan...... 120Fund 00 from Jan. 5th, 1881, to Sept. 1st, 1882, $21,454 32

1882. CONTRA. E. & O. E. Sept 1st. James M. B rown, Treasurer, To cash paid out since Sept. 1st, per E. W a l t e r R o b e r t s , Ass't Treas. 1881, for work at designated points...... 305 20 Mission Rooms, New York, Sept. 1st, 1882. PARISHES CONTRIBUTING TO DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONS, Iro m Sept. 1, 1881, to Sejit. 1, 1882.

Dom es­ Foreign.' General. ' tic. A lb a n y — Continued. $22 28 $19 50 ! Bolton, St. Sacrament...... Autaugaville, St. Matthew’s .. Brushton, St. Peter s...... Birmingham, Advent...... | Burnt Hills, Calvary...... 7 00 11 70 Camden, St. Mary’s...... | Butternuts, Christ Ch...... 5 00 5 00 Carlowville, St. Paul’s...... 5 00 : Cairo, Calvary...... Choctaw County, Calvary___ ; Cambridge, St. Luke’s...... 2 00 2 00 8 25 Claiborne, St. James’ ...... Canton, Grace...... 26 05 Clayton, Grace...... j j Catskill, St. Luke’s...... 69 33 38 33 Dallas County, St. David’s ... | I Champlain, St. John’s...... Decatur, St. Paul’s...... j Charlton, St. Paul’s...... 3 50 3 50 Demopolis, Trinity...... 1 8 00 Chatham, Mission...... Elyton, St. John’s...... I Chateaugay, St. John’s...... Eufaula, St. James’ ...... I Cherry Valley, Grace...... Eutaw, St. Stephen’s...... | ¡Claverack, Trinity...... 5 99 Evergreen, St. Mary’s...... | [Clermont, St. Luke’s...... Florence, Trinity...... 3 85 9 80 ¡Cohoes, St. John’s...... 25 00 Fork of Greene, St. Mark’s___ 1 ¡Cooperstown, Christ Ch...... 12 00 Gainesville, St. Alban’s...... jCopake, St. John’s...... Greensboro’, St. Paul’s...... 5 00 10 00 ¡Coxsackie, Christ Ch...... Greenville, St. Thomas’...... '• iDelhi, St. John’s...... 150 33 88 16 Hayneville, St. Andrew’s...... j ¡Deposit, Christ Ch...... 10 00 10 00 ¡Duanesimrgh, Christ Ch.... 12 00 Jacksonville, St. Luke’s...... ¡Essex, St. John’s...... Livingston, St. James’...... ¡Fairfield, Trinity...... Loundesboro’ St. Paul's...... ¡Fonda, Zion...... 1 51 Macon, St. Andrew's...... Fort Edward, St. James’ ---- Marengo Co., St. Michael’s.... Franklin, St. Paul’s...... 7 00 Marion, St. Wilfred’s...... Garrattsville, St. Mark’s---- Mot'le, Christ Ch...... 21 75 Glenn’s Falls, Messiah...... 6 75 2 00 Good Shepherd...... Gloversville, Christ Mission 3 04 St. John’s...... 10 00 10 25 Gouverneur, Trinity...... 10 00 5 00 St. Mary’s...... Granville. Trinity...... 13 50 50 36 Green Island, St. Mark’s — 7 05 5 55 (Spring Hill) St. Paul’s Greenbush, Epiphany...... Montgomery, St. John’s ...... “ Messiah...... 5 00 Opelika, Emmanuel...... Greenville, Christ Ch...... 1 Portland, Grace...... Greenwich, St. Paul’s...... ; Pushmataha, Calvary...... Harrisena, St. Paul’s...... Seale, Redeemer...... Herkimer, Christ Ch...... 10 40 3 00 Selma, St. Paul’s...... Hobart, St. Peter’s...... j 3 25 3 25 16 72 St. Stephen’s, Grace...... Hoosick, St. Mark’s...... 55 41 10 00 Talladega, St. Peter's...... Hoosick Falls. St. Mary’s...... Tallassee, St. Mary’s ...... Hudson, Christ Ch...... Tuscaloosa, Christ Ch...... Ilion, St. Augustine’s...... : 5 56 Tuscuinbia, St. John’s ...... Johnstown, St. John’s...... 9 13 20 00 Union Springs, Trinity...... Keeseville, St. Paul’s...... Uniontown, Holy Cross...... Kinderhook, St. Paul’s...... 29 21 5 00 Whistler, St. Paul’s...... 25 00 Lake George, (Caldwell) Miscellaneous...... 5 00 St. James’. Parishes cont. D. M...... 9 Lansingburgh, Trinity...... “ F. M ...... 8 99 38 ! 141 51 5 00 LawrenceviUe, St. Thomas'... “ G .M 1 Lebanon Springs, Our Saviour 4 50 Lisbon, St. Luke’s...... Little Falls, Emmanuel...... 5 00 Luzerne, St. Mary’s ...... A lbany. Malone, St. Mark’s...... 6 00 Massena, St. John’s ...... Albany, AU Saints’ Cath.Chap. 127 95 92 95 Mechanicville, St. Luke’s...... 2 53 " Grace...... 5 23 Middleburgh, St. Luke’s ...... ** Holy Innocents’ ...... 71 50 Morley, Trinity...... 4 10 St. Paul’s...... 505 24 235 03 Morris, Zion...... 20 00 10 00 “ Chapel...... Morristown, Christ Ch...... 3 54 “ 8t. Peter’s...... 562 14 Norfolk, Grace...... “ Trinity...... 133 51 Northampton, Redeemer...... Amsterdam, 8t. Ann's...... 6 07 4 00 8 13 Norway, Grac i...... Athens, Trinity...... Oak Hill, St. Paul’s ...... Ausable Forks, St. James’ . ... 7 50 7 50 21 04 Ogdensburg, St. John’s...... 50 00 94 00 Ballston Spa, Christ Oh...... C 25 133 70 Oneonta, St. James’ ...... 556 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

Domes­ Domes­ Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. General. tic. Albany— Continued. California— Continued. Otego, Immanuel...... $11 11 $ $ Centreville, St. James’...... $ $ $ Plattsburgh, Trinity...... 9 61 Fresno City, St. James’...... 4 45 5 00 Port Henry, Christ Cli...... 9 10 17 67 Gilroy, St. Stephen’s...... Portlandville, St. John’s...... Los Angeles, St. Athanasius 5 00 5 00 Potsdam, Trinity...... 224 29 357 57 Martinez Grace...... 2 00 Prattsville, Grace...... iModesto, St. Paul’s...... Rensselaerville, Trinity...... 1 00 26 00 32 30 Oakland (Brooklyn), Advent.. 9 30 Rouse’s Point, ChriBt Ch...... “ St.John's...... Richfield, St. Luke’s...... “ St. Paul’s...... 125 00 40 00 “ Springs, St. John's. Redwood City, St. Peter’s...... Salem, St. Paul’s...... 54 81 Salinas, St. Paul’s...... Sandy Hill, Zion...... San Diego, Holy Trinity...... Saratoga Springs, Bethesda... San Francisco, Advent...... Schaghticoke, Trinity...... •« Christ Ch...... Schenectady, Christ Ch...... 4 20 20 65 “ Grace...... 12 00 “ St. George’s .... “ Presidio S. S.. 16 00 Schoharie, St. Andrew’s ...... “ St. John’s...... Schuylerville, St. Stephen’s... 12 87 I “ St. Luke’s...... 2 00 Sharon Springs, Trinity...... “ St. Paul’s...... Springfield (East), St. Paul's.. I “ St. Peter’s...... Stillwater, St. John’s...... ! “ St. Stephen’s.. Stockport, St. John Evangelist 30 00 100 00 1 “ Trinity...... 60 00 50 00 Stottville, St. Barnabas’ Ch’l.. Ch’l... 4 00 Ticonderoga, Ch. of the Cross. I San Gabriel, Our Saviour...... 8 70 Troy, Ascension...... 26 00 25 00 jSan Jose, Trinity...... 20 75 *• Christ Ch...... 75 00 8*mta Barbara, St. Mark’s___ “ Holy Cross...... 1C9 74 i “ Trinity...... 3 20 “ St. John’s...... 397 15 57 02 438 88 Santa Clara, Holy Saviour___ " St. Luke’s...... 19 32 |8anta Cruz, Calvary...... 117 00 200 00 132 98 JSan Mateo, St. Matthew's...... 19 03 72 75 “ Free Chapel... San Rafael, St. Paul’s...... 36 90 Unadilla, St. Matthew’s...... 6 00 11 00 Santa Rosa, Incarnation...... Waddington, St. Paul’s...... 6 26 ’Sonora, St. James’...... Walton, Christ Ch...... 3 00 12 00 Stockton, St. John's...... Warrensburgh, Holy Cross__ 14 81 4 00 Tustin, St. Paul’s...... 1 75 25 00 25 00 25 00 Watsonville, Grace...... West Bangor, St. Mark's...... Miscellaneous...... 12 50 West Burlington, Christ Ch .. Parishes cont. D. M...... 11 Westford, St. Timothy’s...... ! “ “ F. M...... 5 297 83 179 75 43 45 West Troy, Trinity...... 3 00 10 00 j “ " G. M...... 7 Whitehall, Trinity...... 4 00 3 50 Windham, Trinity...... ■ Central New York. Miscellaneous...... 90 60 315 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 45 “ F .M ...... 36 3123 24 1776 20 1254 45 Adams, Emmanuel...... “ G. M...... 28 Afton, St. Ann’s...... 3 16 3 16 Antwerp, St. Paul's...... Auburn, St. John’s...... “ St. Peter’s...... 305 00 150 00 A bkanbas. Augusta, St. Andrew’s.. Aurora, St. Paul's...... 1 00 11 00 Arkadelphia, St. Mark’s...... Bainbridge, St. Peter’s.. Augusta, St. Paul’s...... Baldwinsvllle, Grace__ Batesville, St. Paul’s...... Big Flats, St. John s __ 3 60 2 60 Camden, St. John’s . 19 25 Binghamton, Christ Ch...... 61 75 57 29 Conway, St. Peter’s___ 6 25 “ Good Shepherd. 31 59 10 45 Dardanelle, St. Paul’s— Booneville, Trinity...... Des Arc, St. James the Less... ; Bridgewater, Christ Ch.. Fayetteville, St. Paul’s. 6 15 Brownville, St. Paul's.... Fort Smith, St. John’s ... Camden, Trinity...... 90 60 Helena, St. John’s ...... Canastota Mission...... 28 30 Hope, St. Mark’s...... Candor, St. Mark’s...... 7 36 3 95 Hot Springs, St. Luke’s . . Cape Vincent, 8t. John’s. Jacksonport, Grace . Carthage, Grace...... 6 04 2 47 Lake Village, Emmanuel. Cazenoviu, St. Peter’s.... 16 01 Lewisburgh...... Cayuga. St. Luke'n...... Little Bock, Christ Ch__ 22 60 18 50 10 00 Champion, St. .John's__ P h i l l i p « Co., Grace...... 4 00 Chitteunugo, St. Paul's.. Pine Bluff, Trinity . Clark's Mills, 8t. Murk’s. 63 Prescott, St. James'...... Clayton, Christ Ch...... ! 17 98 4 05 Van Buren, Trinity . Clayville, 8t. John’s ...... Washington, Grace...... Cleveland, St. James’ __ 2 73 12 20 Miscellaneous...... Clinton, St. James'...... 6 00 3 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... ConBtableville, St. Paul’s 8 93 3 64 *• F.M ...... 1 38 90 18 60 29 26 Constantla, Trinity...... G. M. 2: Copenhagen, Grace...... Cortland, Grace...... 15 69 7 4." Danby, Christ Ch...... Calctoslnia. I Dexter, All Saints’ ...... Earlville, Grace...... 1 65 Alameda, Christ Ch...... Elkinburgh, Grace...... Anaheim, St. Michael’s...... 12 85 Elmira, Grace...... 22 00 18 75 “ St. Paul's...... 8 76 Trinity...... 262 21 144 75 Berkeley, St. Mark’s...... | Fayetteville, Trinity...... 2 00 ’* (West) ! Forestport, Christ Ch__ 1 Good Shepherd; Fulton, Zion...... 27 41 23 82 Parishes Contribu ting to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 557

Domes­ Domes­ General. tic. Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. Central Ne w Y obk—Conlin’d. Central Penn.— Continued. Greene, Z io n ...... $ 5 00 $28 20 $ Antrim, Trinity...... $ $ $ Guilford, Christ Ch...... 10 05 2 43 3 15 Ashland, St. John’s...... 22 50 Hamilton, St. Thomas’...... 5 91 Ashley, St. John’s...... Harpersville, St. Luke’s...... 4 63 4 63 Athens, Trinity...... Holland Patent, St. Paul’s___ 83 3 10 Bedford, St. James’...... 7 25 8 60 Homer, Calvary...... Bellefonte, St. John’s...... 16 13 Horseheads, St. Matthew’s__ Bethlehem, Trinity...... Ithaca, St. John's...... 173 51 88 25 Birdsboro’, St. Michael’s.. “ St. Paul’s...... Bloomsburgh, St. Paul’s .. 14 50 Jamesville, St. Mark’s...... Jordan, Christ Ch...... 21 24 5 00 Brookland, All Saints’ Chapel 66 2 88 Lowville, Trinity...... 3 59 Carbondale, Trinity...... 33 55 65 55 Manlius, Christ Ch...... 7 40 Carlisle, St. John’s...... 54 60 10 05 Marcellus, St. John’s...... Catawissa, St. John’s .... McLean, Zion ...... 7 00 2 00 Centralia, Holy Trinity.., Mexico, Grace...... Chambersburgh, Trinity. Moravia, St. Matthew’s...... Churchtown, Bangor___ Mount Upton, Grace...... Columbia, St. Paul’s...... 6 37 1 82 New Berlin, St. Andrew’s...... 46 62 60 07 Danville, Christ Ch...... New Hartford, St. Stephen’s .. 3 00 “ Riverside, Grace___ Northville, Calvary...... Derry, St. James’...... Norwich, Emmanuel...... Douglasville, St. Gabriel’s .... Oneida, St. John’s...... 1 00 71 Dundaff, St. James’...... Origkany, St. Peter’s...... ¡Easton, Trinity...... 6 80 12 70 Falls, Good Shepherd iEckley, St. James’ ...... 66 30 Osceola, St. Peter’s...... Fall Brook, St. Thomas’ ...... Oewego, Christ Ch...... 51 50 60 65 Gap Mines, Grace...... Evangelists’ ... 4 30 Gettysburgh, Prince of Peace. Owego, St. Paul’B...... 16 63 37 37 13 40 Gibsonburgh, St. James’...... Oxford, St. Paul’s...... 38 00 Great Bend, Grace...... Paris Hill, St. Paul’s___ Hanover, St. John’s...... Perryville, St. Stephen’s Harrisburgh, St. Paul’s...... 3 00 5 31 Peterboro’, Mission___ St. Stephen’s ... Phoenix. Emmanuel.... Hazleton, St. Peter’s...... 1 62 1 63 Pierrepont Manor, Zion 7 48 Honesdale, Grace...... 50 00 50 00 Port Byron, St. Paul’s .. 1 Huntingdon, St. John’s...... Port Leyden, St. Mark’s 2 15 80 Jermyn, St. James’...... Pulaski, St. James’ ...... 3 60 2 00 Lancaster, St. James’ ...... 65 94 27 00 Redwood, St. Peter’s__ “ St. John’s...... 16 48 Kome, St. Joseph’s ...... 2 14 Lawrenceville, St. John’s .... Zion...... 123 53 46 93 Leacock, Christ Ch...... 2 70 2 70 2 30 Sackett’s Harbor, Christ Ch .. Lebanon, St. Luke’s...... 385 59 12 78 Seneca Falls, Trinity__ 101 05 92 55 Lewistown, St. Mark’s...... Sherburne, Christ Ch... 17 13 12 69 13 11 Lock Haven, St. Paul’s...... 4 00 5 00 42 02 “ Grace...... Lock Lomond Mission...... 2 30 Skaneateles, St. James’ . 76 51 78 35 Lykens, Christ Ch...... Smitliboro’, Emmanuel Mahanoy City, Faith...... Speedsville, St. John’s .. Manheim, St. Paul’s...... Syracuse, Calvary...... 50 Mansfield, St. James’...... 5 00 5 00 “ Grace...... 13 10 12 00 Marietta, St, James’ ...... 5 58 St. James’ .... 20 25 12 30 “ St. John’s...... 9f45 “ St. John’s.... Mauch Chunk, St. Mark’s __ 247 45 68 54 “ St. Paul’s...... 70 36 92 00 12 00 Milford, Good Shepherd...... 1 00 Trinity...... 6 60 6 50 52 00 Minersville, St. Paul’s...... 24 00 60 00 Montrose. St. Paul’s...... Theresa, St. James’. Montoursville, Our Saviour... 15 25 15 84 Muncy, St. James’...... 4 54 Union Springs, Grace. 1 4 95 Morgantown, St. Thomas’ ___ Utica, Calvary...... 33 00 ! 33 00 Mount Hope, Hope...... Grace...... 21 50 1 57 73 New Milford, St. Mark’s, “ Grace Mission. i Nickel Mines, Grace...... 1 33 1 33 50 St. George's___ ;Northumberland, St. Mark’s.. 35 77 Pike, St. Matthew’s...... “ Trinity...... 113 31 : 50 82 •Philipsburgh, St. Paul’s...... 24 06 44 81 Waterloo, St. Paul’s__ 63 25 Paradise, All Saints’ ...... 15 19 15 19 12 92 Watertown, Grace...... 11 46 ¡ 9 25 Pittston, St. James’ ...... 10 66 10 00 " Trinity... 116 78 ' 75 63 Plymouth, St. Peter’s...... 30 00 Waterville, Grace...... 48 90 8 20 Potts ville, Trinity...... Waverly, Grace . 13 70 [ 13 70 Pleasant Mount, St. Paul’s... Weedsport, St. John’s. Reading, Christ Cathedral... 260 00 182 25 90 50 Wellsburgh, Christ Ch. St. Barnabas’ ...... 15 00 1 7 00 1 72 ¡Renova, Trinity...... Whitesboro', St. John’s. Salem. St. John’s...... Willard Mission...... 1 42 Sayre, Redeemer...... i Willowdale, Grace...... 2 15 Scranton, St. Luke’s...... 20 CO 15 00 Windsor, Zion...... i (Green Ridge) Good Whitney’s Point, Grace. i Shepherd...... 7 02 20 61 Miscellaneous...... 243 25 i 110 00 70 56 (Hyde Park) St. Parishes cont. D. M___ David’s ...... “ F. M___ 2318 57 10X3 55 176 72 Schuylkill Haven. St. James'.. “ G. M___ Shamokin, Trinity...... 24 00 Spring ville, St. Andrew’s...... Central Pennsylvania. 34 72 1 South Bethlehem, Nativity... Allentown, Grace...... 2 70 1 St. Clair, Holy Apostles’ ...... ! 12 82 Mediator...... i Sterling, Zion...... ! Altoona, St. Luke’s...... Summit Hill, St. Philip’s...... I 2 00 558 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Mission«.

Domes­ Foreign. General. | Dom es­ Foreign. General. tic. tic. Central Penn.— Continued. Co n n e c t ic u t — Continued. Sunbury, St. Matthew’s...... $ $ $ Middletown.St. Luke’sChap’l, $ Tamaqua, Calvary...... 3 83 Berkeley Divinity School. 110 00 11 68 Tioga, St. Andrew’s ...... 5 50 Milford, St. Peter’s...... 22 50 21 00 Towanda, Christ Ch...... Milton, Trinity...... Troy, St. Paul’s ...... 19 50 Monroe, St. Peter’s...... 10 00 Tunkhannock, St. Peter's...... 12 22 Mystic, St. Mark’s...... Wellsboro’, St. Paul’s...... 41 65 13 04 Wilkesbarre, St. Clement’s ... New Britain, St. Mark’s ...... 22 10 15 32 “ St. Stephen’s ... 150 00 350 00 New Canaan, St. Mark’s...... 21 06 15 86 16 21 White Haven, St. Paul s...... 31 70 New Haven, Ascension...... 8 35 3 55 Williamsport, Christ Ch...... 85 77 57 02 “ Christ Ch...... 9 40 Trinity...... 91 18 27 00 “ Grace...... 25 01 20 00 York, St. John’s...... 120 42 9 43 “ St.John’s...... 58 31 92 90 Miscellaneous...... 28 00 31 00 “ St. Luke's...... 16 50 Parishes cont. D. M...... 33 “ St. Paul’s...... 410 45 263 00 80 00 " F. M...... 35 1811 01 1204 95 278 10 ; “ St. Thomas’ ...... 213 43 46 22 “ G. M...... 14 ' “ Trinity...... 476 04 202 85 “ “ Chapel.. 7 97 7 16 Newington, Grace 5 0U Connecticut. New London, St. James’...... 426 50 265 50 Ansonia, Christ Ch...... New Milford, St. John's...... 265 00 155 00 Bantam, St. Paul’s ...... I Newtown, Trinity...... 62 16 46 17 Bethany, Christ Ch...... 4 00 North Braniord, Zion...... Bethel, St. Thomas’ ...... 20 00 50 05 Northfleld, Trinity...... 10 00 Bethlehem, Christ Ch...... 17 50 14 30 Northford, St. Andrew’s...... 3 00 3 00 Birmingham, St. James’...... 48 26 55 00 North Guilford, St. John’s.... Bloomfield, St. Andrew’s...... North Haven, St. John’B...... 5 00 2 00 Branford, Trinity...... 16 52 16 76 ! Norwalk, St. Paul’s ...... 77 84 27 00 43 92 Bridgeport, Christ Ch...... 15 00 44 68 I Norwich, Christ Ch...... 395 75 14 00 “ St.John’s...... 69 00 5 00 I “ Trinity...... 90 30 27 66 (East), St. Paul's.. 1 00 i Old Saybrook, Grace...... 56 0J 8 00 (North), Nativity. ! Oxford, St Peter’s ...... 1 33 67 “ Trinity...... 4 00 2 00 j Pine Meadow, St. John's...... Bridgewater, St. Mark’s ...... Plainville, Our8aviour...... Bristol, Trinity...... i ¡Plymouth, St. Peter’s...... 16 00 4 00 Broad Brook, Grace...... 10 05 5 00 Pomfret, Christ Ch...... 20 00 1 00 Brookfield, St. Paul’s...... 10 00 11 48 I iPoquetannock, St. James’ ___ 4 25 Brooklyn, Trinity...... 51 62 17 90 ¡¡PortlandI St. John the Bap­ Canaan, Christ...... 10 50 10 50 tist...... 5 20 1 30 Central Village, St. Paul’s...... “ Trinity...... 13 63 4 00 Cheshire, St. Peter's...... 57 13 11 17 Quaker’s Farms, Christ Ch... 8 00 4 00 Clinton, Holy Advent...... 9 00 3 00 Bedding, Christ Ch...... 1 00 Colchester, Calvary...... 5 00 7 30 Ridgefield, St. Stephen’s...... Collinsville, Trinity...... 1 00 !Riverton, St. Paul’s...... Danbury, St. James’...... 8 25 Rockville, St. John’6...... 6 50 Danielsonville, St. Alban’s___ Hound Hill Calvary...... Darien, St. Luke’s...... 265 2 65 ' iRoxbury, Christ C h...... Durham, Epiphany...... 2 43 1 27 !; |8alisbury, St. John’s ...... 10 00 7 23 East Haddajn, 8t. Stephen's... 112 00 15 60 ¡Sandy Hook, St. John's...... 3 60 8 00 East Hartford, 8t. John’s...... 8 00 5 87 i Seymour, Trinity...... East Haven, Christ Ch...... 10 i Sharon, Christ Ch...... Easton, Christ Ch...... 9 32 1 00 |8herman, St. Polycarp’s ...... East Plymouth, St. Matthew’s |8outhbury, Epiphany...... 1 70 2 98 Essex, St. John’s...... !South Glastonbury, St. Luke’s 16 00 10 00 Fairfield, St. Paul’s...... 39 00 28 00 ¡South Norwalk, Trinity...... 14 00 10 69 Fair Haven, St. James'...... 73 70 25 00 Southport, Trinity...... 187 06 84 50 Glastonbury, St. James’ ...... Stafford Springs, Grace...... 8 56 Greenwich, Christ Ch...... 99 16 72 04 Stamford, St. Andrew's...... 91 35 21 73 145 09 (Glenville) Em-: iI “ 8t. John's...... 953 17 162 17 manuel.. ! ;Stonington, Calvary...... 5 00 Groton, Seabury Memorial... I 3 00 14 16 : Stratford, Christ Ch...... 30 00 32 55 Guilford, Christ Ch . 56 33 24 00 38 15 ! | ISuffleld, Calvary...... 1 00 1 00 Hamden, Grace...... 1 O') !ITariffviile, Trinity...... Hartford, Christ Ch...... 306 97 183 00 18 00 i Thoma.nton, Trinity...... 66 86 04 “ Good Shepherd , 296 63 90 64 i i 30 : Thompson ville, 8t. Andrew’s. 23 59 ‘12 02 “ St. James'...... 53 89 32 34 Trumbull (Tauhua), Christ Ch. 25 40 f, 31 “ St.John’s ...... 111 41 70 00 77 50 “ (Long Hill), Grace.. 1 25 •• St. Thomas'____ (Nichol’s Farms), Trinity...... 70 00 45 00 io oo ! Trinity...... 2 on 1 00 “ College. 17 00 ! Union ville, Christ Ch...... 3 32 1 68 “ (Parkville) Grace Chap'l 48 79 j Wallingford, St. Paul’s...... 24 66 3 31 55 59 Harwinton, Christ Ch...... 3 35 Warehouse Point, St. John’s.. 4". 20 35 40 Hazardville, St. Mary's...... Washington. St. John's...... 10 03 10 46 Hebron, St. Peter's...... 11 03 C 50 Waterbury, St. John's...... 66 66 33 34 227 5S Huntington, St. Paul's...... I *• Trinity...... 6 00 100 00 Kent, St. Andrew ’*...... (Watertown. Christ Ch...... 115 01 270 60 Killing-worth, Emmanuel... ¡West Hartford, St. James'.... 5 66 19 10 Lime Bock, Trinitv...... 00 44 75 j West Haven, Christ Ch...... 65 66 23 34 Litchfield, St. Michael'*.... 113 85 60 00 Weston. Advent...... 1 00 Manchester. St. Mary’s ...... 10 00 “ Emmanuel...... M&rbleduie, St. Andrew's.... 2 63 3 62 Westport, Christ Ch...... 40 84 6 00 Meriden, St. Andrew'*...... 34.'. 33 83 67 Holy Trinity...... 2 00 3 00 Middlefi-Id, St. Paul's...... 1 95 Westville, St. James’...... Middle Haddam, Christ Ch.. 6 80 1 {Wethersfield, Trinity...... 4 00 Middletown, Christ Ch...... 13 60 10 10 25 00 : Wilton, Bt. Matthew's...... Holy Trinity.. 283 91 170 35 1 00 ; Windham, St. Paul's...... Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 559

Dom es­ Foreign. General. D om es­ Foreign. I General. tic. tic. Connecticut—Continued. Easton—Continued. Windsor, Grace...... $28 08 $13 08 Kent County. Windsor Locks, St. Paul’s---- 2 70 21 00 Winsted, St. James’ ...... Chester, St. Paul’s, Chester- Wolcott, All Saints’ ...... town...... $4 70 $ 2 00 $48*45 Wolcottville, Trinity...... 50 00 6 00 Chester, Emmanuel...... 18 40 Woodbury, St. Paul’s...... 57 87 18 00 13 00 I. U., Christ Ch...... Yalesville, St. John Evangelist 4 66 10 00 3 43 North Kent, St. Clement’s, Tan tic, Grace...... 10 00 Massey’s Cross Roads Miscellaneous...... 920 23 398 18 139 74 St. Paul’s, St. Paul’s ...... 3 62 Parishes cont. D. M 110 Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury___ 5 00 “ F. M 94 8109 21 3829 99 “ G. M ...... 24 Queen Anne's County. Delawabk. Christ Church, Christ Ch., Kent Island. Appoquinimink (Middleto’n), St. Luke’s, St. Luke’s, Church St. Anne’s...... Hill...... Baltimore Mills, Grace...... St. Paul’s, St. Paul’s, Centre- Brandywine Hundred,Calvary ville...... Grace.. Broad Creek, Christ Ch...... Queen Anne’s and Talbot Co’s. Camden, St. Paul’s ...... Wye, St.Luke’s, Queenstown) Claymont, Ascension...... 37 89 St. Luke’s Chp’l, Wye..) “ St. Andrew’s...... 18 50 Christiana Hundred, Christ Ch 344 74 Somerset County. Delaware City, Christ Ch...... 5 00 Dover, Christ Ch...... 11 28 10 32 Coventry, Rehoboth Ch., Re Georgetown, St. Paul's...... hoboth...... Greenville, St. John’s...... “ St. Paul’s, Annames- Indian River, St. George’s___ 5 00 sex...... Kenton, St. Paul’s...... “ St. Mark’s Chapel, Laurel, St. Philip’s...... Kingston...... Leipsic, Emmanuel...... “ St. Stephen’s, Fair- Lewes, St. Peter’s ...... mount...... Little Creek, St. Mark’s...... Somerset, All Saints’, Monie.. 12 55 Milford, Christ Ch...... “ St. Andrew’s, Prin­ Hillsboro’, St. Mark’s ...... cess Anne...... Milton, St. John Baptist...... Wicomico, Grace...... Newark, St. Thomas’...... 29 67 50 00 Newcastle, Immanuel...... 169 24 45 11 10 26 Somerset and Worcester Co’s. Newport, St. James’...... Seaford, St. Luke's...... Pocomoke, St. Mary’s, New­ Smyrna, St. Peter’s ...... 20 00 town ...... 6 35 Stanton, St. James’ ...... Talbot County. Wilmington, Calvary...... 5 00 161 50 St. Michael’s, St. Michael's, “ St. Andrew’s___ 70 00 St. Michael’s...... 15 00 St. John’s...... 130 48 56 43 52 13 Christ Ch...... 16 00 1-2 00 Trinity...... St. Paul's Ch’p’l “ Trinity Chapel. Royal Oak__ 15 00 (Old Swedes).. All Saints’, AH Saints’ Chapel, Miscellaneous...... Parishes cont. D. M ...... 9 LongwoodB...... 7 69 28 86 708 18 St. Peter's, Trinity Cathedral. “ F. M...... 10 497 39 Easton “ G. M ...... i “ Christ Ch., Easton .. “ Holy Trinity, Oxford Easton. Whitemarsn, St. Peter s, l Whitemarsh, J Caroline County. “ St. Paul’s, Trappe) St. John’s, St. Paul’s, Hillsbore Miles River; St. John’s...... bt. Mary’s,Whitechapel, Christ Ch., Denton...... Wicomico County. St. Matthew’s, St. Matthew’s. Cecil County. Spring Hill, St. Peter’s...... 1 25 Augustine, 8t. Augustine...... Salisbury,St. Pecer's Chapel, 1 North KIk, St. Mary Aniie's Salisbury. J 21 41 7 13 (North-east)...... 2 25 Spring Hill, St. Philip’s Ch’ll North Elk, St. Mark’s Chapel Quanuco.... j (Perry ville)...... Stepney Parish, Stepney, North Sassafras, St. Stephen’s 10 00 Green Hill.. Trinity, Trinity (Elkton)...... 35 96 “ St. Mary’s Ch’p’l, St. Jamas’,St. James’, PortDe- Tyaskin... P08it ...... Worcester County. Dorchester County. All Hallow’s, All Hallow’s, Snow Hill.. 5 75 Dorchester, Trinity, Church “ St. John's, Trap- Creek...... 1 18 2 20 towa...... 6 75 Grace, Taylor’s " Chapel Holy Cross, _ Island ... 1 45 Sandy Hill...... East New Market,St. Stephen’s Worcester, St. Paul's, Berlin.. Great Choptank, Christ Ch., '* 8t. Martin’s, St. Martin’s Cambridge. 80 89 Miscellaneous...... 3 06 24 00 St. John’s Chpl,,... Parishes cont. D. M...... Vi»„ ^ Castle Haven Neck • F. M...... 63 25 90 09 Vienna, St. Paul’s, Vienna.... •• G. M...... 660. Parishes Contributing to Domestic and'Foreign Missions.

Domes­ tic. Foreign. General. Florida. Geobgia— Continued. Apalachicola, Trinity...... $ Clarksville, Grace...... $ Cedar Key, Christ Ch...... “ Holy Cross...... Cedar Creek, St. Mary’s .. Columbus, Trinity...... Dayton, Mission...... Dalton, St. Mark’s...... Fernanaina, St. Peter’s ... Darien, St. Andrew’s...... Gainesville, Trinity...... Greensboro’, Bedeemer...... Jacksonville, St. John's...... j 25 00 25 00 Griffin, St. George’s...... 5 50 1 50 Key West, St. Paul’s ...... j 42 36 Glynn, St. David’s ...... “ St. Peter’B...... Hawkinsville, St. Luke's...... “ St. John’s...... La Grange, St. Mark’s...... Lake City, St. James'...... 2 48 2 48 Macon, Christ Ch...... 19 77 6 50 Maitland...... 8 41 St. Paul’s...... Mandarin, Our Saviour...... 10 00 11 50 Madison, Advent...... Marianna, St. Luke’s...... Marietta, St. James’ ...... 16 00 9 00 Milton, St. Mary’s...... e oo Milledgeville, St. Stephen’s .. 15 00 Montieello, Christ Ch...... Montpelier, St. Luke’s...... Ocala, Grace...... Newnan, St. Paul’s...... Osmond, Mission...... 6 00 Ogeeche, St. Mark’s...... 9 05 Palatka, St. Mark’s...... Rome, St. Peter's...... 18 00 12 00 Pensacola, Christ Ch...... Savannah, Christ Ch...... 255 00 Sanford, Holy Cross...... “ St. Augustine’s----- St. Augustine, Trinity...... “ St. John’s ...... Tallahassee, St. John’s...... 10 00 5 00 “ St. Matthew’s...... Tampa, St. Andrew’s...... “ St. Paul’s...... Miscellaneous...... “ St. Stephen's...... 5 50 Parishes cont. D. M...... 8 Sparta, Ascension...... “ F. M 7 103 90 56 63 St. Simon's, Christ Ch...... “ G. M...... Talbotton, Zion...... Thomasville, St. Thomas’...... 'Washington, Mediator...... Fond dd L ac. ¡Miscellaneous...... 5 25 10 00 Parishes cont. D. M ...... 10.------Ahnapee, Grace...... I “ “ F. M ...... 12 104 67 346 31 65 50 Appleton, Grace...... “ G. M ...... 2 Berlin, Trinity...... De Pere, Messiah...... Fond du Lac, St. Paul’s Cath.. 37 41 Grand Bapids, St. John’s...... Illinois. Green Bay, Christ Ch...... 3 00 00 " St. James’ ...... Algonquin, St.John’s ...... Manitowoc, St. James’...... Amboy, St. Thomas’...... Marinette, St. Paul’s ...... Aurora, Trinity...... Marquette, Trinity...... Batavia, Calvary...... Medford, St. Mary’s...... Belvidere, Trinity...... Menasha, St. Stephen’s...... ¡Chicago, All Saints’ ...... 7 00 Neenah, Trinity...... ! “ Ascension...... 18 00 10 00 Oakfield, Grace...... “ Atonement...... Oconto, St. Mark’s...... | *• Calvary...... Omro. St. Paul’s...... j “ Cathedral...... Oneida, Hobart...... 15 00 26 62 i “ Epiphany...... Oskosh, Grace...... “ Grace...... 41 00 “ St. Paul’s ...... |j “ Holy Communion... Trinity...... “ Our 8aviour...... Peshtigo, St. John's...... !. “ St. Andrew’s...... Plymouth, St. Paul s...... i; “ St. Ansgarius’ ...... Bipon, St. Peter's...... 2 00 j: “ St. James’ ...... 5 00 153 50 Bosendale, St. Mark’s...... 11 “ (Cottage Grove) St. Sheboygan, Grace...... 11 Mark's...... 24 T'i Shawano, St. John’s ...... ¡i “ St. Stephen’s...... Stevens’ Point, Intercession.. ! " 8t. Thomas’...... I Sturgeon Bay, Christ Ch...... 1 “ Trinity...... ' 30 00 10 00 Waupaca, St. Mark’s...... | ¡Dixon, St. Luke’s...... j 2 60 Waupun, Trinity...... 8 60 , Dundee, 8t. James’ ...... I Wausau, St. John's...... 3 25 Elgin, Bedeemer...... j Miscellaneous...... ; Evanston, St. Mark’s...... Parishes cont. D. M...... 2 Farm Ridge, St. Andrew's---- •' F. M...... 1 18 00 3 00 77 88 Freeport, Zion...... 6 89 34 01 “ G. M ...... 5 ; Galena, Grace...... 11 33 13 65 Geneva, Ht. Mark's...... ; Highland Park, Trinity...... Geobgia. : Hinsdale, Grace...... , Hyde Park, St. Paul’s...... 7 00 10 0) Albany. St. Paul’s .., 2 50 2 50 Joliet, Christ Ch...... Americas, Calvary... 2 00 2 00 Kankakee, St. Paul’s ...... Athens, Emmanuel. 11 00 Co.. St. Anne’s...... 15 00 La Grange, Emmanuel...... Atlanta, St. Luke’s...... 13 00 Lee Centre, St. Paul’s ...... St. Philip’s ...... 1 r. 00 i \ Lockport, St. John’s...... “ Bedeemer...... y 15 ; Manhattan, Ht. Paul's...... Augusta, Atonement...... Marseilles, St. Andrew's...... “ 8t. Paul's...... | Maywood, Holy Communion.. 10 00 Good Shepherd...... | Momenoe. Good Shepherd---- 3 00 Baiubridge, 8t. John’s. . | Naperville. St.John’s...... 7 68 Brunswick, St. Mark’s...... 6 10 6 66 i New Lenox, Grace...... Cartersville, Ascension...... ! Oak Park, (Harlem; Christ Ch Gave Spring, Good Shepherd, ! “ " Grace... 8 O' PaiisJies Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 561

Domes­ Foreign. Domes­ Foreign. tic. tic. Illinois—Continued. Iowa—Continued.

Onarga, Trinity...... Decorah, Grace...... $ 5 00 Ottawa, Christ Ch...... Dennison, Trinity...... Kockford, Emmanuel...... 1 00 IDes Moines, St. Paul’s...... 50 00 8 92 Sterling, Grace...... ! “ (East) Grace__ 10 00 Streator, Christ Ch...... IDubuque, St. John’s...... Sycamore, St. Peter’s ...... !Durant, St. Paul’s...... Waukegan, Christ Ch...... jDyersville, Christ Ch...... Wilmington, Redeemer.... lEmmetsburgh, Trinity...... Miscellaneous...... 104 ¿0 ¡Fairfield, St. Peter’s...... 1 38 Parishes cont. D. M ...... :Farley, St. George’s...... “ F. M ...... 10 224 62 iFayette, St. Paul’s ...... " G.M ...... 5 ¡Fort Dodge, St. Mark’s...... Fort Madison, Hope...... Indiana. Hauntown, Trinity...... ¡Independence, St. James’...... Attica, Grace...... ¡Iowa City, Trinity...... Aurora, St. Luke’s ...... ¡Keokuk, Holy Cross . 50 00 Bloomington, Trinity...... St. John’s...... Bristol, St. John’s...... Keosauqua, St. Luke’s...... Cambridge City, St. Paul’s ... ¡Lansing, St. Luke’s ...... Cannelton, St. Luke’s...... |Le Mars, Grace...... Columbus, St. Paul’s...... ¡Lyons, Grace...... Connersville, Trinity...... ¡Marengo, St. James’ ...... Crawfordsville, St. John’s___ (Marshalltown, St. Matthew’s. Delphi, St. Mary’s...... ¡Mason City, St. John’s ...... Elkhart, St. John’s...... ¡Montrose, Grace...... Evansville, Good Shepherd... ¡Mt. Pleasant, St. Michael’s__ “ Holy Innocents’.. 20 82 21 28 ¡Muscatine, Trinity...... “ St. Paul’s...... 14 50 ¡Nashua. St. Mark’s...... Fort Wayne, Good Shepherd.. Newton, St. Stephen’s...... 10 65 “ Trinity...... 10 00 10 00 Oskaloosa, St. James’...... 4 85 Garrett, Emmanuel...... Ottumwa, St Mary’s ...... 9 03 10 91 Goshen, St. James’ ...... 4 80 3 60 4 80 Red Oak, St, Paul’s...... Indianapolis, Christ Ch__ Sioux City, St. Thomas’...... Grace...... Tipton, Grace...... Holy Innocents’ Waterloo, Christ...... “ St. Paul’s Cathedral 60 00 25 00 “ St. Mark’s...... Jeffersonville, St. Paul’s...... 12 23 Waukon, St. Paul’s...... Lafayette, St. John’s...... Waverly, St. Andrew's...... 6 67 10 30 “ Grace...... Miscellaneous...... 4 24 Lagrange, St. John’s...... Parishes cont. D. M...... 9 Laporte, St. Paul’s...... “ F. M...... 9 43 52 126 71 I 150 36 Lawrenceburg, Trinity...... “ G. M...... 9 Lima, St. Mark’s ...... Logansport, Trinity...... 29 99 j Madison, Christ Ch...... K a n s a s . Michigan City, Trinity...... Mishawaka, St. Paul’B...... Atchison, Trinity...... 20 00 6 oo ; Muncie, Grace...... ' Baxter SpringB, St. Mark’s___ New Albany, St. Paul’s...... 18 75 j :Blue Rapids, St. Mark’s...... New Harmony, St. Stephen’s. ' Burlington, Ascension...... 18 00 5 00 ! Peru, Trinity...... Chetopa, St. Paul’s...... Plymouth, St. Thomas’...... I Clay Centre, St. Paul’s...... Richmond, St. Paul’s...... 19 94 49 03 i jCoffeyville, “ ...... South Bend, St. James’...... ! Emporia, St. Andrew’s...... 40 00 Terre Haute, St. Stephen’s__ 74 75 Eureka, St. Thomas’ ...... "Vincennes, St. James’ ...... j Fort Riley...... "Warsaw, St. Andrew’s...... I ¡Fort Scott, St. Andrew’s...... 7 75 Worthington, St. Matthew’s .. ■ ¡Girard, St. John’s...... 8 25 Miscellaneous...... i Independence, Epiphany___ Parishes cont. D. M...... 10 •! Iola, St.Timothy's...... 2 50 2 50 “ F. M...... 7 ¿20 62 128 60 : ¡Junction City, The Covenant. i “ G. M ...... 3 iLawrenee, Trinity...... I 8 25 Leavenworth, St. John’s...... Iowa. “ St. Paul’s ...... Manhattan. St. Paul's...... 10 26 Albia, Grace...... Mitchell Co., Scottsville, Miss. 2 50 Anamosa, St. Mark’s...... 2 43 Monmouth, Emmanuel...... Avoca, Trinity...... Osage, St. Peter’s...... Bellevue, St. Paul’s...... Oskaloosa, St. Mark’s...... Boone, Grace...... Parsons. St. John’s Memorial Brooklyn, St. Mark’s ...... Salina, Christ Ch...... 3 00 Burlington, Christ Ch...... Topeka, Grace Cathedral...... 6'J 00 Good Shepherd.. “ Good Shepherd...... Cascade, Trinity...... Troy, Trinity...... Cedar Falls, St. Luke's...... Victoria, St. George’s...... Cedar Rapids, Grace...... Wakefield, St. John's...... Chariton. St. Andrew’s...... Wamego, St. Luke’s...... Clermont, Ch. of the Saviour. Wichita, St. John’s...... Clinton, St. John’s...... 14 84 Williamsburgli, St. Barnabas’ 12 50 2 50 Council Bluffs, St. Paul’s . ... 10 00 Winfield. Grace...... 5 00 5 00 Qraflco, Grace...... 4 50 3 10 Wyandotte, St. Paul’s...... tfreston, St. Paul’s...... 6 SO Miscellaneous...... Davenport, The Cathedral... 5 03 20 50 Parishes cont. D. M...... 10 " Trinity...... •• F. M...... 10 119 86 141 00 84 36 “ (West), Christ Ch. 7 00 “ G. M...... 2 562 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

D om es­ Foreign.1 General.: tic. General. Long Island— Continued.

Anchorage, St. Luke’s . $ 2 50 $ | Brooklyn, St. Stephen's $ 7 62 Bowling Green, Christ Ch 3 00 | “ (E. D.) Ascension... Caseyville, St. Paul’s...... !| “ “ Calvary...... 5 83 Columbus, Christ Ch...... | j “ " Christ Ch ... 12 43 Covington, Trinity...... 20 51 i! “ “ Grace...... Cynthiana, Advent...... 3 00 i! “ “ St. Mark’s ... 32 53 Danville, Trinity...... 6 00 i | “ “ St. Paul's ... Dayton, St. John’s ...... , “ “ St. Thomas' 20 00 7 17 Eddyville, St. Stephen’s ...... I Cold Spring Harbor, St. John’s Elizabethtown, Christ Ch .... | j College Point, 8t. Paul’s Ch’p’l 64 00 5 00 Frankfort. Ascension...... 10 00 135 50 ] Cypress Hills, Holy Com’n ... Fulton, Trinity...... I East New York, Trinity...... 6 22 Georgetown, Holy Trinity : 2 25 ■ Flatbush, St. Paul’s...... 30 06 7 44 Harrodsburgh, St. Philip’s .... : Flushing, St. George’s...... 125 10 29 82 Henderson, St. Paul’s ...... 51 42 Fort Hamilton, St. John’s .... Hickman, St. Paul’s ...... j 8 35 i Garden City, The Cathedral .. 50 00 Hopkinsville, Grace...... ! “ " Chapel. 18 19 12 75 Jefferson Co., St. James’ ...... | j Glen Cove, St. Paul’s...... Lebanon, St. George’s ...... , I Greenfield. St. John’s...... Lexington, Christ C k...... i 100 00 Greenport, Holy Trinity...... 8 00 Louisville, Advent...... 40 00 j 33 48 ' Hempstead, St. George’s...... 1 00 33 56 64 60 “ Ascension...... ; Huntington, St. John’s...... 134 64 Calvary...... 97 50 117 50 Islip, Emmanuel...... 10 00 “ Christ C li...... 342 30 25 O J “ St. John's...... Em m anuel...... I “ St. Mark's...... 14 17 5 54 “ Grace...... 8 35 i Jamaica, Grace...... 265 51 •• Our Merciful j : Little Neck, Zion...... 355 00 150 30 Saviour...... I \ Long Island City, St. John’s .. “ St. Andrew’s , 89 00 ! 45 01 Manhasset, Christ Ch...... 5 00 25 00 St. John’s ...... j I Maspeth, St. Saviour’s...... 78 50 277 50 “ St. Paul’s ...... 5 00 161 65 ! ; Newtown, St. James’ ...... 196 78 81 80 23 1« “ (Portland) St.Peter’s | ,Oyster Bay, Christ Ch...... 9 61 9 61 Trinity...... 7 12 j Patchogue, St. Paul’s...... “ Zion...... ; Ravenswood, St. ThomaR’ .... Mays ville. N ativity...... 36 30 ! ; Richmond Hill, Resurrection. 4 00 Mt. Sterling. Ascension...... , ; jRiverhead, Grace...... Newport, St. Paul's...... j >BockawNew Orleans, Annunciation. St. Mark's...... 67 00 Calvary...... Ht. Mary's...... 169 41 16 04 Christ C h...... U «5 St. Matthew's...... 15 00 French...... 67 61 32 67 " Grace ...... 150 83 102 86 Mt. Olivet...... 1 05 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 568

Dom es­ Foreign. General. Do« es- Foreign. tic. Louisiana—Continued.. M a r y la n d —Continued. Hew Orleans, St. Anna’s Ch’p’l $ 35 00 $19 00 $10 00 St. JameB’ , St. James’, Her­ " St. George’s ___ ring Creek...... 23 30 *• St. John's...... St. James’, St. Mark’s Chapel, “ St. Paul’s 40 00 40 25 Friendship...... 96 “ Trinity...... Severn, St. Stephen’s,...... 5 00 “ Trinity Chapel. " St. Paul’s Chapel, Opelousas, Epiphany...... Crownsville.. Pineville, St. Peter’s ...... St. Margaret's, Westminster, Plaquemines, Emmanuel...... St. Margaret’s...... 25 00 44 07 Ponchatoula, Annunciation.. St. Margaret’s, Marley Chapel. Prairie Jefferson, Redeemer St. Mary’s, (Moorehouse)...... Hooversville.. Prairie Merouge, St. Andrew’s “ St. Peter’s, Rosedale, Nativity...... 7 50 Patuxent Forge.. Shreveport, St. Mark’s...... Christ Ch., St. Francisville, Grace...... West River.. 40 00 St. Joseph, St. Joseph’s...... St. Martinsville, Zion...... Baltimore City and County. Thibodeaux, St. John’s...... Vermilionville, St. Luke’s...... St.. Paul’s, St. Paul’s...... 622 01 Washington, St. John’s...... “ '• Chapel.Ava­ West Baton Rouge, St. John’s lon WeBt Feliciana, St. Mary’s ... Williamsport, St. Stephen’s.. Baltimore City. Miscellaneous...... Parishes cont. D. M...... 10 Christ Ch...... 110 00 245 71 146 58 “ F. M...... 6 68 50 50 25 “ Chapel...... “ G. M...... 2 Ascension...... 20 00 Our Saviour...... Maine. Holy Innocents’ ...... Messiah...... 75 00 Ashland, Emmanuel...... 5 00 Emmanuel...... 261 20 727 53 Augusta, St. Mark's...... 106 97 ¡Grace...... 1210 82 783 00 182 00 Bangor, St. John’s ...... 25 00 13 50 ! “ Chapel...... Bar Harbor, St. Saviour... ¡Holy Comforter...... Bath, Grace...... 4 50 iHenshaw Memorial...... 2 50 Biddeford, Christ Ch...... 5 16 ¡Memorial...... 100 00 136 25 Brunswick, St. Paul’s...... 65 98 ¡Holy Trinity...... Calais, St. Anne’s...... •Mount Calvary...... 58 84 17 00 Camden, St. Thomas’...... ¡Church St. Mary the Virgin.. Dexter, Messiah...... 'All Saints’ ...... 67 37 Dresden, St. John’s...... 8 10 !St. Andrew’s...... Eastport, Christ Ch...... 5 00 5 00 |St. Barnabas’ Free Chapel---- 212 58 153 04 Exeter, Holy Trinity...... |St. Bartholomew’s...... 20 00 Ft. Fairfield, St. Paul’s .... ¡St. George’s...... 10 00 Gardiner, Christ Ch...... ¡St. Luke's ...... 70 53 46 52 Hallo well, St. Matthew’s .. ¡St. Mark’s...... 8 00 Houlton, St. John’s ...... ¡St. Peter’s...... 367 00 Lewiston, Trinity...... 2 66 8 82 ¡St. Stephen’s...... Milford, St. Peter’s...... ¡Trinity...... 00 Oldtown, St. JameB...... 5 73 5 37 |St. James’ ...... Portland, Cathedral...... 12 14 237 50 ]St. JohnBaptist’s...... “ St. Paul’s...... ¡St. Matthew's Chapel...... “ St. Stephen’s...... 30 00 Advent Chapel...... 14 50. Richmond, St. John’s...... 4 07 Rockland, St. Peter’s...... 6 75 Saco, Trinity...... 20 16 Baltimore County. Thomaston, St. John BaptiBt. 12 60 Waterville, St. Mark’s...... 19 71 iReisterstown, St. Michael’s, Winn, 8t. Thomas’ ...... ! Hannah More Academy. 11 50 60 00 WiscaBset, St. Philip’s...... 12 25 ¡Sherwood, Sherwood...... 6 00 10 00 Miscellaneous...... 1 00 St. James’, St. James’ ...... Parishes cont. D.M 7 ¡St. Thomas’, St. Thomas’ 30 09 00 “ F. M...... 3 76 88 85 37 536 97 ¡Western Run, St. John’s.. 2 00 “ G. M...... 16 ¡Holy Communion, Griffith’s I M ount...... Mabiland. ¡Redeemer, Govanstown...... ¡St. Mary, Franklin . Alleghany County. |St. Michael and All Angels..... 45 00 !Chapel of the Holy Cross...... Emmanuel, Emmanuel, Cum­ Immanuel, Glencoe...... 48 25 berland...... St. John’s, Huntingdon...... Emmanuel, Providence Chap- St. John’s, Mt. Washington .. el, Flintstone...... St. Mark’s, Pikesville...... 2 00 4 00 10 00 St George, St. George’s, Mt. St. Peter’s, “ 10 15 bavage...... St. Mary 's, Hampden...... St. John’s, Frostburg...... 2 00 St. Thomas’,Homestead... 6 49 Jeter’s, Lonaconing...... 1st. Timothy’s, Catonsville... 103 52 13 60 60 00 St. Paul’s, Eckhart M ines.... Trinity, Long Green...... ¡Trinity, Towsontown...... j 12 14 10 14 Anne Arundel County. Grace, St. Denis’ ...... 6 00 AU Hallows’, All Hallows’...... 5 00 Baltimore and Harford Co’s. Ht i Chapel, Davidsonville 6 00 o fi“ “ 8’ St Anne’8’ AnnaP* St. John’s, St. John's, Upper 93 46 1 60 231 23 li Falls...... 564 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

Domes­ Foreign. Domes­ tic. tic. Foreign. General. Maryland—Continued. MaeYLa n d —Continued. Calvert County. Harford County. All Saints’, All Saints’, Sun­ Churchville, Christ Ch...... 3 00 derlandville ...... Deer Creek, St. James’...... Christ Ch., Christ Ch., Port Havre de Grace, St. John’s ... Republic...... Havre de Grace. 9 58 Christ Ch., Trinity Chapel — St. George’s, St. George’s, St. Paul’s, St. Paul’s, Prince Spesutiae.. 15 00 Frederick...... Christ Ch., Bock Spring...... Emmanuel, Bel Air...... 20 00 Carroll County. St. Mary’s, Emmorton...... 25 00 Holy Trinity, Trinity...... Howard County. “ St. Barnabas’ Chapel, Sykesville...... Grace, Elk Ridge Landing___ 14 00 Ascension, Ascension, West­ Mount Calvary...... minster...... St. John’s...... 50 00 80 00 Ascension, St. Mark’s Chapel, St. Mark’s...... Uniontown...... St. Peter’s, EUicott City...... 5 00 Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Charles County. Jonestown...... Durham, Durham, Nanjemoy. “ St. James’ Chapel... Howard and Anne Arundel Co’s. Port Tobacco, Christ Ch., Port Tobacco...... 33 10 5 00 Queen Caroline, Christ Ch., Port Tobacco, St. Paul’6 Chp’l, 23 30 Zakia Swamp...... Trinity, Trinity , 44 45 Port Tobacco, St. James’ Chp’l, Trinity Chapel.. Newtown...... Trinity, Trinity...... Montgomery County. “ Trinity Chapel, Old­ fields ...... Prince George’s, Christ Ch. William and Mary, Christ Ch., Rockville...... Pica waxen...... j St. Bartholomew’s, St. Bar­ tholomew’s, Brookville...... District of Columbia. I St. John’s, Mechanicsville ... Ascension, Ascension, Wash­ St.Peter’s, St.Peter’s,Pooles- ington...... 74 14 70 14 villc...... 6 42 Epiphany, Epiphany, Wash­ St. Peter’s, Christ Church, ington ...... 1053 25 113 00 260 36 Barnesville...... Grace Church, Grace, Wash­ Silver Spring, Grace, Sligo.. .' ington ...... St. Luke's, Brighton...... Holy Cross, Washington... St. Mark’s, St. Mark's, Wash­ Prince George's County. ington...... 38 34 31 33 St. Andrew’s, Washington___ Holy Trinity, Holy Trinity, St. Jam68', Washington...... Collington...... St. John's, St. John’s, Wash­ Queen Anne, St. Barnabas’ . .. 2 00 2 00 ington ...... 363 73 87 11 35 37 St. Denis, Grace...... St. John’s, Holy Communion St. John’s, St. John’s, Broad Chapel, Washington...... Creek ...... St. Luke’s, St. Luke’s, Wash­ “ St. Barnabas’ Chapel ington...... ! 2 72 St. Paul’s, St. Paul's...... St. Paul’s, St. Paul's, Wash­ “ St. Mary’s Chapel, ington...... 70 00 Woodville...... St. Peter's Mission, Washing­ St. Thomas', St. Thomas’. . . ) 3 00 ton...... 2 85 Atonement J 59 09 Trinity, Trinity, Washington.. 34 10 ¡St.Matthew’s, St.Matthew’s ) 6 00 Washington, Christ Ch.,WaHh- “ St. Luke’s, BladenHburg j 24 52 ington...... Zion, St. John’s Chapel, Belts- Incarnation, Incarnation, ville...... Washington...... 86 26 40 00 Epiphany. Forrest ville...... Graoe Ch., Grace, Georgetown. 15 00 Trinity, Upper Marlboro'...... Georgetown, St. John’s, Georgetown.. 50 04 60 78 Prince George’s and Anne Christ Church, Georgetown.. 100 00 100 00 Arundel Counties. ! Auacostia, Emmanuel...... Bock Creek, 8t. Paul’s, Wash­ St. Pli ilip'a, St.Philip’s, Laurel1 10 00 ington...... 112 00 St. Alban’s, St. Alban’s ...... Prince George’sand Charles Co.'s Frederick County. St. John’s, Christ Ch., Acca- keek...... 14 50 All Saints’, All Saints’, Freder­ St. John’s, St. John's Chp’l ick City...... 43 00 205 56 Oatoctin. Hariott Chapel, St. Mary's County. Catoctin Furnace.. All Faith, All Faith...... St. Mark’s, St. Mark’s, Peters- King and Queen, Ckrist Ch., ▼Ule...... Chaptico...... St. Paul’«, St. Paul’s, Point oI King and Queen, All Saints' Bocks...... Chapel...... 2 ton, Zion, Urbana...... St. Andrew’s, St. Andrew’s__ Omoe, Newmarket...... St. James’ Chapel St. Peter’s Chapel Oarrett County. St. Mary’s, Trinity...... a oo fH. Matthew'», St. Matthew’«., St. Mary’s Chap’l. Parishes Contributing to Domestic and, Foreign Missions. 565

Domes­ Foreign. Domes­ Foreign. tic. tic. M a b y la u d —Continued. Massachusetts— Continued. ■William and Mary, St.George’s Hyde Park, Christ C h ___ $17 00 $45 00 Ipswich, Ascension...... Lanesboro’, St. Luke’s.... Washington County. Lawrence, Grace...... 342 93 St. John’s...... St. John’s, St. John's, Ha- ) Lee, St. George’s...... 4 07 gerstown.,...... > Lenox, Trinity...... St.Ann’s Chapel, Smithburg ) Lincoln, St. Anne’s...... St. Andrew’s, Clear Spring ... Longwood, Our Saviour., 393 15 191 62 St. Mark’s, Lappen’s Cross Lowell, St. Anne’s...... 196 39 80 68 Hoads...... 7 02 10 36 St. John’s...... St. Paul’s, Sharpsburgh...... 4 13 4 99 House of Prayer St. Thomas’, Hancock...... 20 25 Lynn, St. Stephen’s . 43 50 50 36 150 31 St. Tames’ College...... 5 00 Malden, St. Paul's...... 1 00 20 67 59 78 Miscellaneous...... 483 53 5 00 Marblehead, St. Michael’s___ 9 50 Parishes cont. D. M...... 46 Medford, Grace...... 10 00 10 00 " F. M...... 55 5136 26 1430 39 Medway, Christ Ch...... “ G. M...... 28 Melrose, Trinity...... 37 10 Methuen, St. Thomas’. .. Milford, Trinity...... 5 36 Millville, St. John’s ...... M assachusetts . Nantucket, St. Paul’s__ Natick, St. Paul’s...... 3 50 Amesbury, St. James’ ___ New Bedford, Grace...... 112 26 Amherst, Grace...... 14 39 6 50 “ St. James’. Andover, Christ Ch...... 47 50 24 84 Newburyport, St. Paul’s 99 10 40 00 Arlington, St. John's.... Newton, Grace...... 62 94 57 94 26 00 Ashfleld, St. John’s . 1 00 6 50 Newton Lower Falls,St.Mary’s 28 25 22 50 Beverly, St. Peter’s...... Newton (West) Messiah.. Boston, Advent...... 12 00 50 00 North Adams, St. John’s. 26 58 26 68 “ (Dorchester), All Saints’ 42 65 17 25 11 17 Northampton, St. John’s ...... j " (Jamaica Plain), St. North Attleboro’, Grace...... | John’s. 20 09 20 10 ! 55 65 Otis, St. Paul’s...... ; “ Christ Ch...... Oxford, Grace...... ; Emmanuel...... 390 50 480 00 856 44 Peabody, St. Paul’s...... 11 01 5 00 “ EvangeliBtB’ ...... 13 00 Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s ...... 1 100 00 135 02 “ Good Shepherd...... 69 77 85 00 Plymouth, Christ Ch...... Messiah...... 28 03 8 53 Quincy, Christ C h...... 114 47 33 26 St. Ann’s...... Rochdale, Christ Ch...... 16 29 (Roxbury), St. James 185 62 113 63 Salem. Grace...... 70 00 45 00 • ‘ “ St. John’s 122 00 30 00 St. Peter’s...... 183 00 27 00 70 00 “ (East), St. John’s. Sheffield, Christ Ch...... (Charlestown), St. Somerville, Emmanuel...... John’s .. 35 00 ! 5 00 “ (East) St. Thomas’ (Brighton), 8t. Mar­ South Adams, St. Mark’s...... garet’s...... Southborough, St. Mark’s .... 10 00 10 00 48 6 “ St. Mark’s ...... 63 50 ; 90 00 South Groveland, St. James’ . “ (Dorchester), St. Anne’s Springfield, Christ Ch...... 32 25 Chapel. 10 00 10 00 i Stockbridge, St. Paul’s...... 119 49 211 06 " St. Mary’s 76 15 67 99 59 72 [Swansea, Christ C h...... *' St. M ary's...... 25 Taunton, St. John’s...... 6 00 “ (South) Grace... 57 55 25 00 St. Thomas’...... 200 62 109 63 “ “ St. Matthew’s 5 00 83 75 Van Deusenville, Trinity...... “ St. Paul’s ...... 548 49 270 00 Wakefield, Emmanuel...... 5 00 “ St. Stephen’s...... Waltham, Christ Ch...... 71 50 113 00 45 90 “ Trinity...... 1985 95 4975 00 Ware, Trinity...... Bridgewater, Trinity...... Webster, Reconciliation...... 13 35 Brookline, 8t. Paul’s ...... 513 69 i 486 71 Westfield, Atonement...... Cambridge, Ascension...... •10 42 Weymouth, Trinity...... 9 50 “ Christ C h...... 125 56 35 81 Wilkinsonville, St. John’s .... 9 25 3 00 “ (North), St. James 320 fiS 102 00 Williamstown, St. John’s .... “ St.John’s...... 163 37 203 08 Woburn, Trinity...... “ St. Peter’s...... 24 28 52 50 Wood’s Holl, Messiah...... I Chelmsford, St. Anne’s...... Worcester, All Saints’ ...... 1 328 00 181 49 Chelsea, St. Luke's...... “ St. Matthew’s...... 10 00 Clinton, Good Shepherd...... Wrentham, Trinity...... Danvers, Calvary...... 18 19 Miscellaneous...... : 631 69 6S2 00 372 60 Dedham, Good Shepherd...... 38 50 40 60 Parishes cont. D. M ...... 61 “ St. Paul's...... 135 50 10 00 70 00 jr. M...... 61^446 83 |9741 93 2171 08 ■hast Hampton, St. Philip’s ... g! MÏ.Ï. 21 i ■r all River. Ascension...... 50 00 , St. John's...... 15 50 M ic h ig a n . J!i8£aftl6, Grace...... 2 03 Adrian, Christ Ch...... ; 16 52 Ktchburgh, Christ Ch ! ! ! . . ! 40 00 36 05 Algonac, St. Andrew’s ...... : 3 69 5 48 ixamingham, St. John’s ...... 12 00 Alpena, Trinity...... : 100 00 90 00 Gloucester, St. John’s...... 6 02 Ann Arbor, St. Andrew’s...... i 37 96 44 02 Great Barrington, St. James’. Ausable, St. John’s...... ! 2 25 Greenfield, St. James'...... 25 46 11 60 Bay City, Trinity...... i 40 53 Groveland (South). St. James’ 2 77 Bridgehftmpton, St. James’ Hanover, St. Andrew’s...... Mission. 1 00 Haverhill, Trinity...... 69 00 46 57 Brooklyn, All Saints’ ...... : 10 00 8t. John the Evan­ Cambridge, St. Michael and' gelist’s...... 10 84 All Angels...... I Bolliaton, Redeemer... Caro, Trinity...... 5 00 Holyoke, St. Paul’s...... 8 00 Cheboygan, St. James'...... j Hopkiuton, St. Paul’s .. Clifton, Grace...... 566 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Misdons.

Domes­ Domes­ General tic. Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. M ich igan — Continued. Minnesota—Continued. Clinton, St. John’s ...... $ $ $ 7 70 $ $ ss ie Corunna, St. Paul's...... 2 84 7 42 Crosswell, Christ Ch...... 5 06 Cass Lake, Prince of Peace... 1 15 Dayiaville, Christ Ch...... Dearborn, Christ Ch...... 8 16 Detroit, Christ Ch...... 180 00 60 00 392 76 “ Emmanuel...... 6 00 Elysian Mission...... 1 00 “ Grace...... 47 05 10 00 44 »0 Faribault, Cathedral Church " Holy Trinity...... 153 40 of Our Merciful Saviour___ 25 00 26 00 25 00 " Mariner’s...... 30 00 20 00 Faribault, Good Shepherd.... " 8t. James’ ...... 16 00 10 00 Norwegian Mission 3 74 ** St. John's...... 557 35 378 90 73 29 " St. Mary’s Hall.... 40 00 “ St. Mark's...... 1 25 “ St. Paul’s...... 60 00 180 00 4 42 4 42 “ St. Peter’s ...... 3 54 *' St. Stephen’s ...... 3 84 Deckersville, St. Mary’s Mis­ sion...... 1 00 7 50 Dexter, St. James’ ...... 2 50 East Saginaw, St. Paul’s...... “ Holy Trinity... Fenton, St. Jude’s ...... 1 50 6 00 4 00 Flint, St. Paul's...... 38 16 27 66 Grass Lake Mission...... 4 00 8 50 2 60 Grosse Isle, St. John’s...... 12 00 3 58 7 06 Hamburgh, St. Stephen’s ...... Hamtram Creek, Messiah.... 2 50 |¡Minneapolis, All Saints’ ...... Henrietta, St. Luke’s...... 25 00 115 00 Hillsdale, St. Peter’s...... | Houghton, Trinity...... 10 00 I “ (East) Holy Trinity.. Howell, 8t. John’s...... 2 00 1 47 Hudson. Trinity...... Ishpenning, Grace...... 26 00 ¡ “ (North),8t. Mark's Free Jackson, 8t. Paul's...... 9 00 1 50 00 19 21 Jonesville, Grace...... 6 81 2 00 1 23 j Lansing, St. Paul’s...... 3 50 Lapeer, Grace ...... 2 80 4 30 Leesville, Our Saviour...... Lexington, Good Shepherd... 10 00 Linden, Messiah...... Mackinac, Trinity...... 1 60 Manchester, Calvary...... Marine City, St. Mark's . Point Douglas, St. Paul's...... 1 95 Marquette, St. Paul’s...... 60 50 “ Swedish Mission.. 3 76 3 17 Midland. St. John’s ...... 48 79 17 14 Monroe, Trinity...... 4 62 Richmond, Holy Apostles’ ... 8 25 Mt. Clemens, Grace...... 3 61 Rochester, Calvary...... Negaunee, St. John’B...... 10 00 New Baltimore, St. Luke's___ Sauk Centre, Good Samaritan. 7 96 2 08 Ontonagon. Ascension...... 1 3 62 Ovid, Trinity...... 1 90 Owosso, Christ Ch...... 2 10 4 15 Pontiac, Zion ...... Port Austin, St. John's...... Stockton, Trinity...... Port Huron, Grace...... 16 00 15 00 St. Charles, Trinity...... Saginaw City, St. John’s...... 8t. Cloud, St. John’s...... St. Clair, Trinity...... St. Paul, Christ Ch...... 70 00 20 00 St. John’s. St. John's...... 6 90 i 10 00 St. Louis, Emmanuel...... •• Good Shepherd...... 4 00 9 00 South Bay City, St. Barnabas' St. Mark’s...... Stockbridge. Christ Ch...... •• St. John the Evangelist. 20 00 Tecumseh, St. Peter’s...... i St. Peter, Holy Communion.. Trenton. 8t. Thomas’...... 52 2 47 2 462 Wyandotte, St. Stephen’s...... 1 85 York, Grace...... 4 88 4 28 Ypsilanti, 8t Luke’s ...... 33 92 25 00 ! Waterville, St. Andrew’s ...... 1 25 Miscellaneous...... 11 93 Parishes cont. D. M...... 31 White Earth, St. Columba.... 5 42 9 82 “ F. M...... 17 1290 24 868 42 713 19 Wild Bice River, Epiphany... 1 00 37 1 50 •* G. M...... 18 Wilnmr, St. Luke’s...... 2 02 WinnebegoBhish, Ht. Philip Minnesota. 1 00 Albert Lea, Hood Shepherd... 316 65 10 00 1 76 Alexandria, Emmanuel...... Farishes cont. D. M...... 34 1 70 1 70 | F. M ...... 21 608 68 20» 65 243 76 Austin, Christ Ch...... 75 75 j G . M ...... 14 Bamwood Grove, St. Mary’« . . 2 40 Belle Plain. Tranahgumion.. Mississippi. Bellewood, St. Barnabas’ ...... 2 80 Benson, Christ Church...... Brainerd. St. Paul's...... 3100 jíBatesville, 8t. Stephen’s ...... Brownsville, Holy Comforter. Biloxi. Redeemer...... Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 567

Domes­ Foreign. General. Domes­ tic. tic. Foreign. Mississippi— Continued. M isso u ri— C ontinued. Bolton, St. Mary’s ...... $ $ $ Moberly, Christ Ch. $ 1 60 Bovina, St. Alban’s...... 2 65 Brandon, St. Luke’s...... ¡Nevada City, All Saints’ ...... Canton, Grace...... ¡New Franklin, Mission...... Carrolton, Grace...... | Oak Hill, Holy Innocents’ ___ Church Hill, Christ Ch.. ¡Palmyra, St. Paul’s...... Claiborne Co., Epiphany I Plattsburgh, St. Mary’s ...... Clinton, St. Matthew’s. . Pleasant Hill, Calvary...... Columbus, St. Paul’s___ Prairieville, St. John’s...... Como, Holy Innocents’.. ¡Sedalia, Calvary...... Diamond Place, Holy Com­ Shelbina, Emmanuel...... munion ...... 2 00 Dry Grove, Holy Comforter.. St. Charles, Trinity...... Early Grove, St. John’s...... St. Joseph, ChriBt Ch...... 7 25 Edwards, St. Ambrose...... St. Louis, Advent...... Greenville, St. James’ ...... Christ Ch...... 13 00 Grenada, All Saints’ ...... Co., Emmanuel__ Hazlehurst, St. Stephen’s...... Good Samaritan__ Hernando, Ascension...... Good Shepherd.... 2 56 Holly Springs, Christ Ch...... Grace...... Jackson, St. Andrew’s...... Holy Communion. 32 25 34 25 Kirkwood, St. Philip’s...... 7 80 i Holy Innocents’ ... Lake Washington, St. John’s. Mt. Calvary...... Lexington, St. Mary’s...... St. George's...... Livingston, Chapel of the (Elleardsville) Cross...... St. James’ ...... Macon, Nativity...... St. John’s ...... Marshall Co., St. Andrew’s ... (South) St. Paul’s .. Meridian, Mediator...... St. Peter’B...... Mississippi City, St. Mark’s .. Trinity...... Natchez, Trinity...... 232 55 ¡Utica, Trinity...... Okolona, Grace...... Warrensburgh, Christ C h___ Osyka, Our Saviour...... Weston, St. John’s ...... Oxford, St. Peter’s ...... Miscellaneous...... 64 00 Pass Christian, Trinity...... I Parishes cont. D. M...... 10 Port Gibson, St. James’ ...... 6 00 7 75 “ F. M ...... 7 98 90 180 30 Raymond, St. Mark’s...... “ G. M ...... 4 Rosedale, Grace...... 1 Sardis, Redeemer...... N eb r a sk a . Shuqualak. Messiah...... Summit, Christ Ch...... Ashland, St. Stephen’s...... Terry, Good Shepherd...... Beatrice, ChriBt Ch...... Yicksburgh, Christ Ch...... 2 35 27 50 Bellevue, Holy Trinity...... “ Holy Trinity___ ; Brownville, Christ Ch...... Washington, Advent... Central City, Christ Ch...... 10 75 Water Valley, Nativity . Columbus, Grace...... 5 00 Waveland, Grace...... 1Clarksville, St. Paul’s...... Winona, Immanuel...... Crete, Trinity Memorial...... Woodville, St. Paul’s ... 2 00 Decatur, Incarnation...... Yazoo City, Trinity...... Falls City, St. Thomas’ ...... Miscellaneous...... 32 60 25 00 IFremont, St. James’ ...... Parishes cont. D. M .... Grand Island, St. Stephen’s .. 61 40 36 75 260 05 Hastings, St. Mark’s...... Lincoln, Holy Trinity...... Nebraska City,St. Augustine’s M isso u r i. “ St. Mary’s ...... 6 7Ü Blackburn, Mediator... Nemaha, St. John’s ...... 15 00 Boonville, Christ Ch___ ¡North Platte, Our Saviour.... 2 56 Brookfield, Grace...... : Omaha, St. Barnabas’ ...... Brunswick, St. Paul’s .. St. John’s Mission... 2 69 Cameron, St. John’s ...... 1 Trinity Cathedral___ 216 44 23 40 40 00 Cape Girardeau, Christ Ch__ St. Mark’s...... 16 00 Carrolton, St. Paul’s__ | Grace Mission...... 11 92 Carthage, Grace...... Palmyra, Christ Ch...... Chillicothe, Grace...... i 2 45 Peru, St. Mary’s...... Clarksville, Mediator__ Plattsmouth, St. Luke’s...... Columbia. Calvary...... Red Cloud, Grace...... De Soto, Trinity...... Rulo, St. Peter’s...... Fayette, St. Mary’s...... 6 00 3 15 Schuyler, Holy Trinity...... Hannibal, Trinity...... Independence, Trinity. 3 00 ¡Sidney, Christ Ch...... Jefferson City, Grace... Silver Creek, St. Stephen’s ... 4 00 1 25 Joplin, St. Philip’s...... Washington Co., St. Mary’s .. Kansas City, St. Mary’s Wyoming, Grace.'...... Miscellaneous...... 5 26 2 75 ; 10 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 10 | 65 60 36 26 *• F. M...... 1 287 61 23 40 65 70 Kirksville .Trinity.!! “ G. M...... 4 Laclede, Emmanuel .. Lebanon, St. Paul’s .. N e w H a m p s h ir e . Lexington, Christ Ch. | 3 80 Ashland, St. Mark's . Macon City, St. James’ 11 00 Marshall, Trinity...... 3 03 Claremont, Trinity...... Maryville, St. Paul’s ... 1 26 I •• (West), Union.., Mexico, St. Paul’s...... i 67 80 568 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. Domes­ Domes­ Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. General. tic. New Hampshire— Continued. New Jebsey— Continued. Concord, Chapel of St. Paul’s $ $ $ i Plainfield, Grace...... $ $25 00 $ School...... 200 00 9 00 “ (North), Holy Cross 29 40 15 73 “ St. Andrew’s...... 4 25 j Princeton, Trinity...... 198 64 212 21 Cornish, Trinity...... : Rahway, St. Paul’s...... 58 74 Dover, St. Thomas’...... 50 50 •! “ (TJpper)Holy Comforter. 11 77 10 65 Rancocas, St. Peter’s...... Dunbarton, St. John’s...... ¡Red Bank, Trinity...... Epping, St. Philip’s . ¡Riverton, Christ Ch...... 15 00 10 00 '24 93 Exeter, Christ Ch...... ¡Rocky Hill, Trinity...... Goffstown, St. Matthew’B. i IRoseUe, St. Luke’s...... 50 00 Great Falls...... j iRumson, St. George’s...... Hanover, St. Thomas’ .... | Salem, St. John’s...... 26 00 53 0 ) Holderness, Trinity...... ' ¡Sand Hill, St. Barnabas'...... Hopkinton, St. Andrew’s. 9 25 10 87 Keene, St. James’ ...... 25 00 Somerville, St. John’s ... 58 00 31 25 20 00 12 35 2 25 South Amboy, Christ Ch Littleton, All Saints’ . | “ Doane Memorial 10 00 10 00 12 64 ¡Spotswood, St. Peter’s Nashua, Chapel of the Good' I Swedesboro’, Trinity. 9 50 15 00 Shepherd...... 14 00 | 'Trenton, St. Michael’s 136 03 North Conway, Christ C h 1 11 63 i j “ St. Paul’s___ Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s ...... !: “ Trinity...... 5 00 226 75 5 00 5 00 | iVincentown, Trinity. 11 38 Tilton, Trinity...... > 24 50 | ¡Vineland, Trinity---- 8 81 5 30 Wolfbero’ Junction, St. John! ; ¡'Waterford, Christ Oh Baptist’s...... I 9 40 Westfield, Grace...... 8 52 8 52 Woodsville, St. Luke’s...... j Woodbridge, Trinity.. 125 .

D om es­ tic. New Yobk—Continued. N e w Y o b k — Continued. New York, Heavenly Best___ $1002 34 $755 66 New Windsor, St. Thomas’ .. “ Holy Apostles’ ...... 226 97 155 15 Port Jervis, Grace...... “ Holy Communion...... 1510 50 265 00 South Middletown, Grace... “ Holy Comforter...... Walden, St. Andrew’s ...... “ Holy Martyrs...... Warwick, Christ Ch...... “ Holy Sepulchre...... 20 00 30 00 “ Holy Spirit...... 200 00 Putnam County. “ Holy Trinity...... 447 00 215 00 “ Holy Trinity Chapel .. Cold Spring, St. Mary's...... " (Harlem), Holy Trinity 32 97 154 58 35 25 Patterson, Christ C h...... “ Incarnation...... 1111 07 1178 94 Philipsetown, St. Philip’s___ “ “ Chapel___ “ Intercession...... “ Mediator...... Richmond County. “ (South Yonkers), Castleton, St. Mary’s ...... Mediator.. 185 60 “ Nativity...... 3 60 Clifton, St. John’s...... 52 03 167 71 “ Our Saviour (Floating Edgewater, St. Paul’s...... 75 75 40 00 Chapel) ...... New Brighton, Christ Ch...... 170 30 253 07 “ Beconciliation...... New Dorp, Mission...... 10 51 5 00 “ Redeemer...... Richmond, St. Andrew's...... 81 89 “ Reformation...... jRossville, St. Luke’s ...... “ Resurrection...... Southfield, Holy Comforter... “ Santiago...... Stapleton, St. Simon’s, Clove “ St. Alban’s...... 20 761 j Mission...... 27 45 “ St. Ambrose’s...... 10 71 We8t Brighton, Ascension.... 88 04 “ (Harlem), St. Andrew’s 43 50 42 00 " St. Ann’s...... 236 74! 130 00 Rockland County. “ (Morrisania), St. Ann’s 2 60! “ St. Bartholomew’s.. 3527 361870 00 Clarkstown, St. John’s ...... “ St. Clement’s ...... 462 55 122 00 174 45 Haverstraw, Holy Trinity---- “ St. Esprit...... 5 00 5 00 St. Luke’s ...... “ St. George’s...... 1205 81 Nyack, Grace...... “ St. George’s Chapel of Pi ermont, Christ C h...... 18 96 Free Grace...... Ramapo, Christ Ch...... 21 47 “ St. George’s German Spring Valley, St. Paul’s...... Mission...... “ St. Ignatius’ ...... Sullivan County. “ St. James’ ...... 412 62! 104 23 “ (Fordham), St. James’. 615 00 ' 227 60 Monticello.St. John’s...... “ St. John Baptist...... “ St. John Evangelist... 10 00 10 00 “ “ School...... ! 92 00 i Ulster County. “ St. Luke’s...... 382 65; 130 13 “ St. Mark’s ...... 630 91 299 73 Ellenville, St. John’s Memo. “ St. Mark’s Chapel...... !Esopus, Ascension...... (Manhattanville), St. ¡Kingston, St. John’s...... Mary’s .. 45 00 27 00 ¡Marlboro’, Christ Ch...... “ (Mott Haven), St. |Milton, All Saints’ ...... Mary’s .. Rondout, Holy Spirit...... “ St. Mary the Virgin... ¡Saugerties, Trinity...... 57 80 104 40 “ St. Michael’s...... 28 20 49 08 16 39 Stone Ridge, St. Peter’s ...... “ (Morrisania), St. Paul’s 10 00 20 00 “ St. Peter’s ...... 50 00 25 00 Westchester County. “ St.Philip’s...... 5 00 “ St. Stephen’s...... 135 OH 38 00 Bedford, St. Matthew's---- 22 80 33 60 “ St. Thomas’...... 1558 95 1103 97 Beechwood, St. Mary’s---- “ St. Thomas’ Chapel... ¡Briar Cliff, All Saints’ ...... 42 91 30 35 “ St. Timothy’s...... 71 0:>, 29 00 ¡City Island, Grace...... 42 63 6 97 “ Transfiguration...... 773 41 Cortlandt, St. Peter’s ...... “ “ Chapel 10 O') Croton, St. Augustine’s ...... Trinity...... 384 50 137 16 East Chester, St. Paul’s...... 3 00 St. Paul’s Chapel.... 515 00 251 22 Greenburgh, Zion...... 30 00 26 07 St. John’s Chapel... 233 27 19 79 Irvington, St. Barnabas’ ...... 102 90 158 70 , Trinity Chapel...... 3999 7G 3178 70 iKatonah, St. Mark’s...... St.Chrysostom’sCh’l 46 98 38 91 ILewisboro’, St. John’s...... St. Augustine’s Ch’L 207 19 193 28 Mamaroneck, St. Thomas’ .... 55 88 47 07 St. Cornelius’ Chapel Montrose, Divine Love...... 4 84 .St. Luke's Hospital. 264 25 Mount Pleasant, St. Mark’s... (Morrisania), Trinity.. Mount Vernon, Trinity...... 1 00 82 Zion...... 527 11 295 00 Newcastle, St. Mark’B...... Atonement Chapel.... New Rochelle, Trinity...... 48 60 30 00 iNorth* Castle, St. Mary’s...... “ St. Stephen’s ... Orange County. North Salem, St. James’ .. 13 70 Peek skill, St. Peter’s Chapel.. 27 49 14 17 10 00 Cornwall. St. John's...... Pelham, Christ Cli...... 72 00 110 00 Cornwall, (West Point) Hoiy Trinity...... innocents’ ...... 30 82 19 Ple&santville, St. John’s...... Goshen, St. James’ ...... 15 01) 00 60 00 Portclit'ster, St. Peter’s...... 60 00 25 00 Greenwood Iron Works, St. Eve, Christ Ch...... 304 15 366 45 j 10 58 John’s...... Searsdale, St. James the Less, 107 45 Monroe, Grace"...... 1 01 13 Sing Sing, St. Paul’s...... 16 05 16 06 Newburgh, St. GeorgeV !!'.. 688 41 68 00 19 58 Trinity...... 15 00 St. George’s Chapel.i 01 Somers, St. Luke’B...... ! 14 31 6 32 St. Paul’s :...! Tarrytown, Christ Ch...... 1 570 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

D om es­ Domes­ tic. Foreign. General.! tic. Foreign. General. N e w Y o b k — Continued. Nobth Cabouna— Continued. Tuckahoe, St. John’s...... $ 8 60 $ 4 00 Vanceboro’, St. Paul’s ...... $ 1 61 $ $ Westchester, St. Peter’s ...... 103 00 115 00 Wadesboro’, Calvary ...... White Plains, Grace...... 68 30 Warrenton, Emmanuel...... Wilmot, St. John’s...... Washington Co., St. Luke’s ... Yonkers, Christ Ch...... Washington, St. Peter’s ...... St. John’s ...... 133 44 78 35 ¡Weldon, Grace...... “ St. Paul’s...... 48 00 70 00 427 00 jWilkesboro’, St. Paul’s ...... Yorktown, St. Mary's...... ¡Williamsboro’, St. John’s...... Miscellaneous...... 5583 70 1359 55 IWilliamston, Advent...... 2 80 Parishes cont. D.M ...... 92 ¡Wilmington, St. James’ ...... 83 16 50 00 “ F.M ...... 88 30254 48 3373 93 ! “ St.John’s...... “ a. M...... 23 i “ St. Mark’s ...... 5 09 “ 8t. Paul’s...... 17 39 24 00 67 50 Wilson, St. Timothy'8...... 1 60 Windsor, St. Thomas’ ...... Nobth Carolina. Winston, St. Paul’s...... ¡Miscellaneous...... 18 26 352 10 50 00 Asheville, Trinity...... 5 64 50 55 12 00 ¡Parishes cont. D. M...... 22 “ Bavenscroft Mission 18 00 7 00 ! “ F. M...... 18 377 93 696 08 390 16 Bath, St. Thomas’ ...... ! " “ G.M ...... 13 Beaufort, St. Paul’s ...... Beaufort Co., St. James’...... “ Trinity...... i Nobthebn New Jebsey. “ Zion...... Bertie Co., Grace...... 7 00 Allendale, Epiphany Mission. 22 20 Chapel Hill, Chapel of the Bayonne, Calvary...... Cross...... 1 “ (Bergen Point) Trinity. 152 04 280 29 Charlotte. St. Peter’s...... 20 00 41 12 38 75 ¡Belleville, Christ Ch...... 13 31 8 67 Chocowinity, Trinity...... 2 20 iBelvidere, Zion...... 10 00 Clinton, St. Paul’s...... Bloomfield, Christ Ch...... Deep Kiver, St. Mark’B...... Boonton, St. John’s ...... 28 60 25 00 Durham’s Creek, St. John’s ... Dover, St. John’s...... Edenton, St. Paul’s...... 9 75 7 20 'Edge water. Mediator...... 2 60 Elizabeth City, Christ Ch...... Englewood, St. Paul’s ...... j 47 96 47 9C Fayetteville, St. John’s...... ! 8 00 5 00 Fort Lee, Good Shepherd...... “ St. Joseph’s...... | , Franklin, Grace...... 10 00 1 00 Gatesville, St. Mary’s...... I Greenville, Grace...... 9 03 5 71 Goldsboro’, St. Stephen’s...... 1 Hackensack, Christ Ch...... 18 58 20 40 9T 62 Greensboro’, St. Barnabas’ . ..; 8 00 Hackettstown, 8t. James’ ___ Greenville, St. Paul’s...... i 18 26 iHalodon, St. Mary’s...... Halifax, St. Mark’s...... j Hamburgh, Good Shepherd.. Hamilton, St. Martin's...... Hoboken, Holy Innocents’ . .. Henderson, Holy Innocents’. . ■ St. Paul’s...... Henderson Co., Calvary...... 17 65 ! “ Trinity...... Hertford, Holy Trinity...... j 'Hope, St. Luke’s ...... Hickory, Ascension...... j Irvington, Trinity...... Hillsboro’, St. Matthew’s ...... j 6 77 Jersey City (Hudson), Ascen­ Hyde Co., St. George’s...... | sion ...... Iredell Co., St. James’ ...... ; ¡Jersey City, Christ Ch...... Jackson, Ch. of the Saviour.. j •* Grace...... Kinston, St. Mary’s ...... , ! “ (Hudson), Holy Kittrell’s Springs, St. James’ , ; ! Trinity.. Leaksville, Epiphany...... 2 77 G 50 | “ (Bergen), St. Lenoir, St. James’ ...... ; 2 30 5 80 35 53 I John’s Free... 42 99 Lenoir Co.. Holy InnoeentR'. . : | «* St. Murk s...... L< wi.stou, Grac»-...... ; 8 00 “ St. Matthew's.... 83 82 3 36 Lincolnton. St. Luke's...... ! 19 83 " (Bergen),St.Paul’s Louisburyh, St. Paul's...... 1 Knowlton, St. .James'...... Marion Mission...... 1 00 Madison, Grace...... 22 94 82 71 Morganton, Grace...... 1 Mendham, St. Mark’s ...... New Berne, Christ Ch...... ! :Millburn, St. Stephen's...... 13 24 5 00 Oxford, St. Stephen’s...... j 2 00 2 00 ¡Montclair, St. Luke's...... 86 00 33 44 16 46 Pittsboro’, St. Bartholomew’s! 25 40 Morristown, Redeemer...... 6 00 17 23 157 18 Pitt Co.. St. John’s ...... ! ■ " St. Peter’s ...... 176 07 63 80 Plymouth, Grace...... ! ¡Newark, Christ C h...... 7 00 3 00 Raleigh, Christ Ch...... ! 77 03 12 00 i “ Grace...... 48 50 37 60 Good Shepherd...... • " House of Prayer.... 3 00 St. Mary’s...... ! “ St. Barnabas'...... 8 36 52 89 “ St. Mary’s 8chool ! 40 25 “ St. John's...... 11 00 St. Augustine's...... \ 81. Mark’« ...... Ringwood, 8t. Clement’s...... St. Matthew's...... Rock Fish, Christ Ch...... St. Paul's...... Rocky Mount, Good She " St. Philip's...... Rowan County, Christ C h... j “ St. Stephen's...... 26 00 25 00 “ St. Andrew’s. 66 1 76 " Trinity...... 114 70 1G1 06 Rutherford ton. St. John's___ 1 25 “ (East), Rutherford Salisbury, St. Luke’B...... ! 88 07 Memorial.. Scotland Neck, Trinity...... ' 8 60 Newton, Christ Ch...... ! 10 00 9 88 Scuppcrnong, St. David's___ ' Norwood. Holy Communion J Slaaerville, St. John Baptist.. I Orange (East), Christ Ch ' '.>7 00 78 69 Smithvllle, St. Philip *...... 1 Grace...... f.S 60 104 00 404 6» Snow Hill. St. Barnabas'...... i “ I Went) H’y Innocent«' Statesville, Trinity ...... 2 66 I 7 13 St. Mark's...... ! 143 34 03 10 Swift Creek, St. Paul's...... , •• (Kant) Kt. 1’ttul'n...... 13 00 Tarboro, Calvary...... 61 78 57 :.i PaKHiiir, Ht. John's...... '< St. Luke s Chapel... 2 00 Paterson, Holy Communion.. Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 571

Domes­ Foreign. General.' Dom es­ Foreign. tic. tic. Nobthebn N. J.—Continued. O hio— Continued. Paterson, St. Paul’s ...... $ $15 00 $ Toledo, Grace...... $ $ phillipsburgli, St. Luke’s ___ “ St. John’s...... 6 44 Pompton, Christ Ch...... “ (South), St. Paul’s. Ridgefield, St. James’ ...... 4 50 “ Trinity...... 80 83 70 33 Ridgewood, Christ Ch...... 'UnionviUe, St. Michael’s .. Rutherford Park, Grace...... 20 00 8 00 Venice, Our Redeemer...... South Orange, Holy Commun­ Wakeman, St. John’s...... 10 00 5 00 ion...... 90 00 103 39 6 33 Warren, Christ Ch...... 5 00 Summit, Calvary...... 7 25 37 25 Wellsville, Ascension...... 3 12 Tenafly, Atonement...... Willoughby, Grace...... Vernon, St. Thomas’...... Windsor, Christ Ch...... Washington, Associate Mis !'Wooster, St. James’ ...... 3 00 8 35 sion...... Youngstown, St. John’s__ 31 81 West Hoboken, St. John’s__ : Miscellaneous...... 108 47 132 65 23 50 Miscellaneous...... 210 84 69 50 25 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 35 Parishes cont. D. M ...... 31 I *■ “ F. M...... 37 2246 74 2060 67 202 71 “ F. M...... 28 1611 44 1416 81 769 77 “ G.M ...... 6 " G. M...... 6 j PENNSYLVANIA. O h io . ¡Andalusia, Chapel of the Re- Akron, St. Paul’s...... 20 00 10 00 10 00 | deemer...... Ashtabula, St. Peter’s . 6 00 ¡Angora Church Home...... 20 00 Bellevue, St. Paul’s...... 2 15 4 64 Bristol, St. James’...... 96 94 Berea, St. Thomas’ ...... 7 50 ¡Bryn Mawr...... 278 56 Boardman, St. James’ ...... Centreville, Trinity...... Canfield, St. Stephen’s...... Cheltenham, St. Paul’s...... Canton, St. Paul’s...... j 3 35 4 00 ¡Chester, St. Luke’s...... Cleveland, All Saints’ ...... 2 18 ; “ St. Paul’s...... 165 15 30 00 Christ Ch...... 10 00 10 00 ¡Clifton, St. Stephen’s...... 2 30 12 29 Emmanuel . 35 00 Coatesville, Trinity...... 71 50 71 50 Good Shepherd.. ! 9 12 7 15 iConcordville, St. John's...... 2 60 Grace ; 137 50 55 00 Conshohocken, Calvary...... 101 53 49 62 (Newburgh) Grace. Downingtown, St. James’ ___ 15 00 42 00 St. James’ ...... | 3 15 Doylestown, St. Paul’s ...... 90 85 47 20 St. John’s...... 1 Franklinville, Christ Ch...... St. Luke’s...... | 20 00 Great Valley, St. Peter’s...... St. Mark’s...... 1 10 00 10 80 Gwynedd, Messiah...... St. Mary’s...... 1 Honeybrook, St. Mark’s...... St. Paul's...... 431 50 „328 50 i ! Hulmeville, Grace...... 13 29 St. Peter's...... 20 10 Jenkintown, Our Saviour. ... 50 00 90 00 Trinity...... 681 99 385 07 ; 100 00 Lenni, Calvary...... 10 00 Collamer, St. Paul’s ...... 23 91 1 Lower Merion, Redeemer___ 213 29 Cross Creek, St. James’ ...... St.John’s... 576 32 321 82 Cuyahoga Falls, St. John’s . .. 3 17 1 27 00. Marcus Hook, St. Martin’s .. 5 00 25 00 Defiance, Grace...... Media, Christ Ch...... 35 00 East Liverpool, St. Stephen’s. i 2 00 2 52 New London, St. John’s...... East Plymouth, St. Mat­ i Newtown, St. Luke’s...... 10 79 thew’s ...... 70 15 52 25 1 Norristown, St. John’s...... East Springfield, St. John’s .!! i Oxford St. Andrew's...... Elyria, St. Andrew’s...... 1 7 00 I Parkesburgh, Grace...... Fremont, St. Paul’s...... I 17 00 27 00 I Penn Station, St. John’s ___ 2 00 Galion, Grace...... ! 5 00 jPcrkiomen, St. James'...... 8 00 8 00 Gambier, Holy Spirit___ ....' 293 60 387 00 :Peijuea, St. John’s ...... j Geneva, Christ Ch...... ! Philadelphia (NorthernLiber-! Hudson, Christ Ch !. ” ! i 9 80 ties), Advent...... j 143 78 j Huron, Christ Ch...... 5 00 10 00 Philadelphia, Advent...... j 161 00 Jefferson, Trinity...... Philadelphia, Advocate ; Kent, Christ Ch...... (Lower Dublin), All Kinsman, Grace...... Saints’...... 255 74 75 00 2 13 Lima, Christ Ch...... i 05 “ (Moyamensing), All Lyme, Trinity...... 2 78 Saints’...... 35 00 148 95 Mansfield, Grace...... 10 00 38 60 i “ (Moyamensing) An­ Marion, St. Paul’s. nunciation ; MasBillon, St. Timothy ’s | 46 03 28 04 20 00 " Ascension...... j 37 33 19 00 15 59 Maumee, St. Paul’s ... Atonement...... | 385 77 79 36 Medina, St. Paul’s. j 1 00 1 00 “ Beloved Disciple... '■ 10 00 Milan, St. Luke’s V...... (N.Liberties).Calvary 52 00 27 qp Mill Creek, St. Mark’s . I “ (Germantown), Cal­ Monroeville, Zion... I 6 27 4 65 vary ...... 384 00 175 00 Mount Vernon, St. Paui’s.!'.!! ! 64 41 99 15 i (Germantown), j Napoleon, St. John's...... Christ Ch..; 140 01 2 00 New Burgh...... 20 00 Christ Ch...... | G87 92 373 37 50 00 New Lisbon, Trinity...... j G 00 f> 00 Christ Chapel 1 Norwalk, St. Paul’s...... ! 30 88 93 42 j 14 71 i • * Covenant...... • 86 00 13 00 Oberlin, Christ ('h. i “ (Moyamensing), Cru-i Paineeville, St. James’. ' ! cifcdon . 7 ^ ...... I 42 00 13 31 Peninsula, Bethel... (Kensington), Em­ Ravenna,Grace |' manuel ...... 60 00 35 50 Rockport, Ascension !.. 2 00 (Holmesburg), Em-; Sandusky, Grace...... 158 16 178 00 m&nuel...... ! 34 10 Calviirv...... 12 00 Epiphany...... j 139 0° 14 09 5 00 1 2S EpiphanyOhapel j -S 36 39 22 2'.» 24 (Southwark), Evan-: 6 00 gelists'...... ! 10 00 572 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

Domes­ Foreign. Domes­ Foreign. General. tic. tic. P ennsylvania — Continued. Pennsylvania— Continued. Philadelphia, (Southwark), $ $ Philadelphia, (Germantown), St. Michael’s .. $21 72 $74 73 Gloria Dei...... 10 00 St. Paul’s ...... 36 31 Good Shepherd. (Aramingo), St. Paul’B. Grace...... 144 42 325 76 (Chestnut Hill), (Mt. Airy), Grace___ 188 53 274 40 St. Paul’s...... 449 08 81 25 26 1G Holy Apostles’ ...... 205 14 86 41 St. Peter’s...... 1732 49 918 15 35 00 Holy Comforter (Germantown), St. (Memorial). 123 40 131 11 Peter’s .. 795 16 455 20 65 00 (West Phils.), Holy (Spring Garden), St. Comforter.. 12 00 Philip’s .. (Taconey), Holy In­ (Spring Garden), St. nocents’ .... 8 70 4 00 Sauveur...... 11 12 Holy Trinity.. 3156 21 4720 91 St. Stephen’s...... 639 32 143 37 10 00 Mem. Chp’l 5 00 151 19 (Bridesburg), St. (Branchtown), House Stephen’s .. 18 00 of Prayer...... (Roxborough), St. (Spring Garden), In­ Timothy's.. 365 07 116 38 carnation ...... 88 00 90 00 St. Timothy’s...... 30 03 Mediator...... 82 53 221 19 St. Thomas’ ...... Merciful Saviour__ (West Phila.), The (Port Richmond) Saviour.. 59 76 Messiah.. 17 00 (West Phila.), Trans­ Messiah...... 10 00 1 00 figuration ...... 59 76 15 00 (Spring Garden), (Maylandville), Nativity.. 60 00 38 90 Trinity. 1 50 47 20 (Moyamensing), Our (Southwark), Trinity 10 75 10 75 Saviour...... (Oxford), Trinity___ 2053 GG 1000 00 CreBcentville, Trin­ demption. ity Chapel. 11 02 14 38 (Falls of Schuylkill), (Nicetown), Resur­ Trinity...... rection. . 20 00 (South Penn Town­ (Roxborough), St. ship) Zion...... 31 00 47 50 Alban’s .. 4 00 Burd Orphan Asylum. 4 i 27 10 00 St. Ambrose...... Episcopal Hospital.. 180 00 91 41 42 06 10 00 475 93 Phcenixville, St. Peter’s ...... 25 25 (Mantua), St. Andrew’s 20 63 Pottstown, Christ Ch...... 76 44 69 00 100 00 “ St. Andrew's “ St. James'...... 2 00 Chapel.... Radnor, St. David's...... 63 60 22 80 (West Phila.), St. “ Good Shepherd...... Andrew’s .. 2 00 Rockdale, Calvary...... 35 25 10 00 (Haddington), St. i ¡Upper Providence, St. Paul’s Barnabas’ . ., 5 00 j Memorial...... 48 81 64 81 9 27 (Kensington), St. j ¡Warwick, St. Mary’«...... Barnabas’ .. i 2 00 76 05 Westchester, Holy Trinity__ 420 00 253 50 (Kensington), St. West Marlboro’, St. James'... Bartholomew's. 61 West Whiteland, St. Paul’s ... 107 80 129 16 West Vincent, St. Andrew’s .. (Manayunk), St. [WhitemarHli, St. Thomas’ .... 5 00 David’s .. 160 00 50 00 70 32 ¡Yardleyville, St. Andrew’s___ 9 60 (Kenderton), St. ¡Miscellaneous...... 2856 66 32 56 George’s .. Parishes cont. D. M...... 87 (West Phila.). 8t. “ F. M...... 82 23205 94 17889 20 933 30 George’s ..' •* G. M...... 28 659 46 292 49 (Hestonville), 8t. James’ . PrrrsBUBGH. (Kingseasing), St. Jame«’ . . j 77 61 15 00 31 74 Allegheny City, Christ Ch___ 52 18 30 05 (N. Penn Township), " Emmanuel... St. James the Less! 87 00 Beaver Falls, St. Mary's...... 6 54 5 54- 30 00 (N. Liberties), St. Blair«ville, 8t. Peter's...... John’s . . 82 75 3 76 Bradford, Ascension...... 63 25 (Germantown), St. Brady’s Bend, St. Stephen’s .. John Baptlet.. i 15 00 16 00 Brownsville, Christ Ch...... 60 00 126 23 25 00 (Southwark), St. Butler, St. Peter's...... John Evangelist.. Chartier’s, St. Luke’s...... (Spring Garden), St. ¡Clearfield, St. Andrew’s...... 116 75 143 76 ’Conneautville, Trinity...... 1495 29 1186 87 ¡Connellsville, Trinity...... 17 60 (Bustleton), St. jCorry, Emmanuel...... Luke’s .. 18 68 ■Crafton. Nativity...... (Germantown), St. Dun oar Furnace, St. John’s.. 20 00 L u k e 's . . 446 89 89 76 Emporium, Emmanuel...... 1140 66 f.O 00 ¡Erie, St. John's...... 284 19 263 00 96 00 “ St. Paul’s...... 36 91 1 00 (Frankford Road), I " Cross anil Crown...... fit. .Tnhn’s Free..j Franklin, St. John's...... 7 72 (HttiniJtonville), ¡Freeport. Trinity...... St. Mary's.- 48 00 44 15 69 39 (Georgetown, Ht. Luke’s ...... 32 00 iGroensburKh, Christ Oh...... (Francisville), St. j ¡Indiana, Christ C h...... Matthew's., j 71 r.7 9r. 66 ¡Johnstown, St. Mark’s...... (Spring (¿arden), St.' KittanninK. St. Paul's...... IS 60 17 60 Matthias’-...... McKeesport, St. Stephen's.. .. Parishes Contributing to Domestic and JFb?'eign Missions. 573

Dom es­ Foreign. tic. Pittsburgh— Continued. Rhode Island. Meadville, Christ C h...... $115 00 Ashton, St. John’s Chapel___ $ 5 00 $ 6 00 Menallen, Grace...... Barrington, St. John’s ...... 9 00 4 03 Mercer, St. John’s...... 6 00 Bristol, St. Michael’s...... 110 00 96 00 66 00 Meyersdale, Trinity...... “ Trinity...... Miles Grove, Grace...... 5 00 ¡Burrillville, Calvary...... Monongahela, St. Paul’s...... ICentral Falls, St. George’s .... 10 00 Ne«v Brighton, Christ Ch...... 3 78 3 78 | 'Cranston, St. Bartholomew’s. 2 00 New Castle, Trinity...... | ¡Crompton, St. Philip’s...... 3 00 New Haven, Trinity...... East Greenwich, St. Luke’s ... 73 72 122 02 North East, Holy Cross...... Greenville, St. Thomas’ ...... Ohio, St. Paul’s ...... j ¡Jamestown, St. Matthew’s__ Oil City, Christ Ch...... ! ¡Lonsdale, Christ Ch...... 1 00 25 00 Pittsburgh, AH Saints’...... Manton, St. Peter’s...... 3 00 “ Calvary...... 157 25 298 94 i Manville, Emmanuel...... 23 83 “ (Mt.Washington),Grace 7 00 5 50 | ¡Middletown, Chapel of the “ Good Shepherd...... 19 77 7 25 11 Holy Cross...... 5 00 12 00 “ St. Andrew's...... 375 25 458 38 i ¡Narragansett Pier, St. Peter’s. 56 00 St. Cyprian’s...... Newport, All Saints’ Chapel.. St. James’...... Emmanuel...... 122 06 139 08 “ (Birmingham), St. “ Trinity...... 90 85 82 50 Mark’s .. Z ion ...... “ St. John’s...... Pawtucket, Good Shepherd... 10 00 “ (Birmingham), St. “ St. Paul’s...... 6 63 24 00 20 00 Luke’s.. “ Trinity...... 55 Of) 10 00 “ (Laceyville), St. Paul’s. 10 00 ¡Pontiac, All Saints’ Chapel... 6 00 5 00 “ St. Peter’s...... 69 79 70 00 ! Portsmouth (North)St. Paul’s “ Trinity...... 813 44 61 00 ! j “ (South) St. Mary’s 10 00 Ridgeway, Grace...... ! Providence, All Saints’ Memo. 222 39 138 80 Rochester, Trinity...... 85 : | “ Christ Ch...... 25 00 Rouseville, St. John’s...... 11 “ Epiphany...... 13 50 Sewickley, St. Stephen’s...... i: “ Grace...... 23 00 141 00 90 75 Sharon, St. John’s...... 11 “ Messiah...... 10 00 Sugar Hill, Intercessor...... “ Redeemer.... 9 00 Smethport, St. Luke’s...... 2 50 “ St. Gabriel’s ... Tidioute, Christ Ch...... M “ (East), St. Mary’s. Titusville.St. James’ Memorial 16 00 12 85 l| “ “ St. Luke’s. Townville, Calvary...... 4 00 2 00 “ St. James’...... ! 10 00 Uniontown, St. Peter’s...... 11 00 ¡1 “ St.John’s...... 3450 14 4730 81 Verona, St. Thomas’...... 15 00 21 00 j' “ St. Stephen’s.. 124 54 ! 186 50 “ “ Mission.. 10 00 I i “ The Saviour... Warren, Trinity Memorial__ 18 80 17 77 • Scituate, Trinity...... Washington, Trinity...... 26 76 15 00 20 00 ! Wakefield, Ascension...... 3 25 Waterford, St. Peter’s...... I ¡Warren, St. Mark’s ...... 55 00 Wayne, St. Michael's...... ! Warwick, St. Mary’s...... 5 00 West Brownsville, St. John’s. 20 00 10 00 ' Westerly, Christ Ch...... 26 29 175 00 Miscellaneous...... 185 70 55 00 ' Wickford, St. Paul’s...... 25 30 23 29 Parishes cont. D. M...... 24 ------; Woonsocket, St. James’...... 17 00 15 61 “ F. M ...... 26 •2102 49 75 00 i Miscellaneous...... 638 03 2030 25 75 00 " G. M...... 3 i Parishes cont. D. M...... 21 “ “ F. M...... 25 5039 98 8046 14 397 58 Qu in c y . h «* “ G. M...... 10 Aledo, Grace...... ’ Bowling, Grace...... : So u t h Car o lin a . Cambridge, St. Matthew’s. Carthage, St. Cyprian’s...... | 2 50 Abbeville, Trinity...... Farmington, Calvary...... j 1 50 Aiken, St. Thaddeus’ ...... 3 00 2 00 Galesburgh, Grace...... i 12 OS Anderson Court House, Grace 4 05 3 16 1 00 Oralva, Holy Communion...... Barnwell, Holy Apostles’ ...... Geneseo, Trinity...... 8 93 2 96 Beaufort, St. Helena’s...... 16 00 Henry, St. John’s ...... ! 9 25 1 95 Berkley, St. John’s...... Kewanee, St. John’s...... Black Oak, Trinity...... Knoxville, St. John’s...... Bluffton, Ch. Holy Cross...... 4 10 Lewistown. St. Janies'...... Camden, Grace...... 7 00 Limestone Prairie, Chri6t Ch. 1 50 *3 58 Charleston, Calvary...... 4 04 Macomb, St. George’s...... I “ Christ C h...... 2 00 2 00 Mendon, Zion ...... 1 50 “ Grace...... 49 33 Monmouth, Trinity...... “ Holy Communion Mount 8terling, st! Mark’s ... St. Andrew’s...... 21 21 20 59 Oeco, Grace...... i “ St. Luke’s...... j 12 14 83 86 Peoria, St.John’s ...... 2 50 2 50 •' (Hampstead), St. ! “ St.Paul’s...... John’s Chapel.. i Pittsfield, St. Stephen’s ...... I “ St. Mark’s...... Preemption, St. John’s...... 9 00 St. Michael’s...... Princeton, Redeemer...... 2 50 (Radcliffeboro’), Quincy, Good Shepherd...... St. Paul’s ...... 40 00 35 00 “ St. John’s Cathedral. SO 45 25 00 St. Philip’s...... 60 80 Robin’s Nest, Christ C h...... 83 65 10 00 “ St. Stephen’s...... Rock Island, Trinity .... 80 76 Cheraw, St. David’s...... 15 50 15 50 Rock Island Co., Grace '. Chester, St. Mark’s...... Tiskilwa, St. Jude’s__ Christ Ch. Parish, Christ Ch.. Warsaw, St. Paul’s ...... ! Clarendon, St. Mark’s...... : Wyoming, St. Luke's...... 10 00 Columbia, St. Luke’s ...... Miscellaneous...... 2 00 Trinity...... Parishes cont. D. M . i o Combahee, Ascension...... “ F. M...... 6 131 93 ! 31 9!» 40 08 Christ Ch...... ; •' G. M...... 4 Edgefield, Trinity ...... 574 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

Domes­ Domes­ tic. Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. General. South Cabolina— Continued. Southkbn Ohio— Continued.

Edisto Island, Trinity...... 1 $ $15 00 Hamilton, Christ C h ...... $ $ $ Fairfield, St. John's...... Hillsboro’, St. Mary’s...... 11 50 St. Stephen's...... Ironton, Christ Ch...... 41 00 50 Florence, St. Jolm’s...... 1 00 Lancaster, St. John’s...... 1 00 1 00 37 35 Georgetown, Prince George’s, Madison, St. Matthew’s ...... Win yah...... 8 00 Marietta, St. Luke’s...... 27 00 16 00 Glenn Springs, Calvary...... 2 65 1 00 Middletown, Ascension...... Goose Creek, St. James’ ...... Montauk, St. Thomas’ ...... 6 85 Grahamville, Holy Trinity ... 8 05 Newark, Trinity...... 62 43 11 75 “ St. Luke’s...... Oakley, St. Mark's...... 25 Greenville, Christ Ch...... 14 40 6 00 43 25 Piqua, St. Jam es'...... 41 27 36 93 John’s Island, St. Jolm’s...... Pomeroy, Grace...... 7 00 29 00 Marion Court House, Advent. Portsmouth, All Saints’ ...... 36 70 130 77 Mar's Bluff, Christ Ch...... 1 55 5 70 Christ Ch...... 10 00 4 00 Newberry, St. Luke's...... Springfield, Christ Ch...... 67 74 48 50 14 49 North Santee, Messiah...... Troy, Trinity...... 1 00 1 75 Orangeburgh, Redeemer i Urbana, Epiphany...... 7 50 6 00 Pedee, Prince Frederick...... 20 00 ¡Worthington, 8 t. John’s...... 73 44 45 38 Pendleton, St. Paul's...... 87 31 60 Xenia, Christ Ch...... 1 00 Plantereviile.Prince Frederick I 20 00 Yellow Springs, Christ Ch.... Prince William’s, All Saints’.! 13 00 Zanesville, St. James’ ...... 86 29 65 50 20 00 Providence, St. Matthew’s___ Miscellaneous...... 9 58 150 00 25 00 Richland, St. John’s...... ! 31 73 Parishes cont. D. M...... 31 “ Zion...... 1 2 00 “ F. M ...... 34 2069 13 1674 52 430 10 Ridgeway, St. Stephen’s ...... | 5 00 ** G .M ...... 8 Rock Hill, Our Saviour...... 6 £0 Santee, St. James’ ...... Sp b in g ft e l d . Society Hill, Trinity...... 3 00 2 00 ! Albion, St. John’s...... Spartansburgh, Advent...... Alton, St. Paul’s...... 20 Stateburgh, Claremont...... 5 29 5 29 Bloomington, St. Matthew’s .. " Holy Cross ! Belleville, St. Luke’s...... St. Luke’s Parish...... Bunker Hill, Christ Ch...... 9 00 St. Matthew’s...... 2 00 Cairo, Redeemer...... St. Philip’s Parish...... Carlin ville, St. Paul’s...... St. Stephen’s Parish, St. Ste­ ! Carlyle, Christ Ch...... phen’s...... , Carrolton, Trinity...... St. Thomas’ and St. Dennis’ i Centralia, St. John's...... Parish...... ! i Champaign, Emmanuel...... 7 73 Summerville, St. Paul’s ! 12 10 1 Chester, St. Mark's...... Sumter, Holy Comforter I Chesterfield, St. Peter's...... Union, Nativity...... 4 56 3 15 ! (Collinsville, Christ Ch...... Upper St. John’s, Epiphany.. ] 184 25 ! Danville., Holy Trinity...... 7 88 Waccamaw, All Saints’ [ I Decatur, St. John’s...... Walterboro’, St. Jude’s i House of P ra y er___ Welford Mission...... ; 14 00 jEfflngh%m,8 t M ary's...... 1 Willington, St. Stephen’s 1 liGillespie, St. J o h n 's ...... 1 Wilton, Christ Ch...... Havana, St. Barnabas’ ...... Winnsboro’, St. John’s...... S 40 |Jacksonville. T rin ity ...... Yorkville, Good Shepherd___ 5 00 ; ! Jersey ville, Holv C ross...... 1 Miscellaneous...... 12 85 22 00 I ; Lincoln, T rin ity ...... ! Parishes cont. D. M ...... 20 Mansfield, Christ C h ...... F. M ...... 22 196 99 870 76 340 23 : Mattoon, T rin ity ...... ; “ G.M ...... 11 i McLeansboro’, St. J a m es'----- ; I ! Mound City, St. Peter's...... 5 00 Southern Ohio. i Mt. Carmel, St. John Baptist's Berkshire, Grace...... ! Paris, Grace...... Bellaire, Trinity...... Pekin, St. Paul’s ...... Chillicothe, St. Paul’s ...... 21 71 35 7i) Petemburgh, Trinity...... Cincinnati. Advent...... 235 37 138 69 ! Rantoul, St. Paul's...... 1 50 (Riverside), Atone­ Springfield, St. Paul's Cath’l . . 8 18 6 36 ment. . 49 50 29 51 , Tuscola, St. Stephen’s...... “ (Clifton), Calvary ... ■570 45 59 00 ! Urbana, Christ Ch...... " Christ Ch...... 1 00 880 27 i Waverly, Christ Ch...... 20 0 ) 5 00 “ Emmanuel...... 1 00 : 6 72 Miscellaneous...... Free Chapel...... Parishes cont. I). M ...... 3 (Avondale), Grace... 91 50 78 00 '• F. M...... 3 35 91 13 08 21 86 “ (College Hill), Grace. 1 00 10 00 ! j " G. M ...... 4 (Mount Auburn). , Our Saviour.. 1 ! T e n n e sse e . St.John’s.... : 12 10 51 40 : Aahwood, St.John’s ...... (Mt. Lookout), St.' Athens, St. Paul’s...... Matthew’s,...... j Bolivar. St. James’ ...... 20 00 St. Paul’s...... 63 16 I 63 93 i 101 f.2 St. Philip’s...... '• Trinity...... Hrownsville, Zion...... i Circlevillo, st. i'hilip's...... 15 00 21 00 , Buntyn, Ht. John’s...... i Clinton, Christ (!li...... 1 00 4 89 , Chattanooga, St. Paul’s ...... 6 77 Columbus, f¿ooil Shepherd... 48 29 29 20 i Clarksville, Trinity...... 11 70 18 150 , St. Paul’s ...... 1 00 | 11 45 , Cleveland, Ht. LukeV...... Trinity...... 340 00 i 164 00 176 32 Columbia, St. Peter's...... Dayton, Christ Ch...... 11 UO 1 00 | Covington. St. Matthew’s .... | Delaware, St. Peter's...... 72 GO 59 00 Cumberland Furnace, St. Dresden. Zion...... I James’ Mission...... 2 60 Gallipoli*, St. I'et< r s...... East Nashville, St. A nn's,... | 4 00 Glendale, ( 'hriHt Ch...... 1 00 1 00 19 40 ! Edgefield, St. Anne's...... | Granville, St. Luke's...... Franklin. St. Paul's...... ! ! Greenville. St. Paul's...... a 5» ; , Greenville, Ht. .lumen-...... : 1 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 575

D om es­ Foreign. D om es­ Foreign. General. tic. tic. T e n n e s s e e — Continued. Texas— Continued.

Jackson, St. Luke’s ...... $ 5 00 $21 25 Willis, Mission...... $ $ $ Knoxville, Epiphany...... Miscellaneous...... 84 75 70 00 St. John's...... 50 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 6 La Grange, Immanuel __ “ F. M...... 2 120 30 78 75 26 35 Loudon, Grace...... “ G .M ...... 2 Mason, Trinity...... St. Paul’s ...... V e b m o n t . Memphis, Calvary...... Arlington, St. James’ ...... 13 00 3 00 “ (Chelsea),Good Shepherd Bellows Falls, Immanuel...... 13 40 “ Grace...... St. Agnes’ Hall 50 52 2 00 <■ Immanuel...... Bennington, St. Peter’s ___ 12 00 18 00 “ St. Lazarus’...... Berkshire, Calvary...... 2 31 St. Mary’s Cathedral---- 20 00 Bethel, Christ Ch...... 20 00 30 00 Murfreesboro’, St. Andrew’s.. Brandon, St. Thomas’ ...... 5 00 14 19 Nashville, Advent...... 12 40 Brattleboro’, St. Michael’s . 8 25 2 00 " Christ Ch...... 12 50 Burlington, St. Paul’s...... 76 72 6 00 100 00 “ Holy Trinity...... Cambridge...... " (East) St. Ann’s...... 4 85 Chester, St. Luke’s...... 2 00 *• rit. Peter b...... Enosburgh, Christ Ch...... Pulaski, Messiah...... Enosburgh Falls,St.Matthew’s Ripley, Immanuel...... Factory Point, Zion.... 15 27 Sewanee, St. Paul’s...... Fairfax, Christ Ch...... 5 00 Shelby Co., St. John’s...... Fairfield, Trinity...... 4 38 4 38 Shelbyville, Redeemer...... Georgia, Emmanuel.. . Somerville, St. Thomas’ ...... Grand Isle, St. John’s.. Tipton, Trinity...... Guilford, Christ Ch...... Trenton, Holy Innocents’ ___ Highgate, St. John’s ... 4 00 2 00 Tullahoma, St. Barnabas’... Hydeville, St. James’ .. 53 Williamsport, St. Mark’s.... Island Pond, Christ Ch. Winchester, Trinity...... ¡Jericho, Calvary...... Miscellaneous...... 30 00 15 00 ¡Manchester, St. John’s. Parishes cont. D. M...... I “ (Factory Point), Zion. “ F. M...... 7 45 70 132 62 ¡Middlebury, St. Stephen’s__ 15 00 “ G. M...... 5 ¡Milton, Trinity...... Montgomery, Union___ 4 45 'Montpelier, Christ Ch.. 2 00 8 50 Northtield, St. Mary’s ... 2 00 4 42 T e x a s . Poultney, St. John s .... 9 62 Trinity...... 4 33 Randolph, Grace...... Anderson, Redeemer...... (West), St. John’s.. Austin, St. David’s...... Royalton, St. Paul’s .... Bastrop, Calvary...... ¡Rutland, Trinity...... Beaumont...... ! “ St. Mary’s___ 1 00 Belleville, St. Mary's...... | “ (West), Grace.. 10 32 Belton, St. Luke’s...... 'Shelburne, Trinity...... 8 72 Brazoria, St. John’s ...... ¡Sheldon, Grace...... ; is si 15 50 Brenham, St. Peter’s ...... 10 00 ¡Springfield, St. Mark’s. Bryan, St. Andrew’s...... 'St. Albans, St. Luke’s .. 7 00 Calvert, Epiphany...... 4 00 3 75 Columbia, St. Luke's...... Swanton, Holy Trinity. Columbus, St. John’s ...... 1 00 Yergennes, St. Paul’s .. 5 50 3 00 Crockett, All Saints’ ...... Wells, St. Paul’s ...... Englewood Mission...... Windsor, St. Paul’s .... i 34 63 Galveston, Grace...... Winooski, Trinity...... | 7 40 9 70 “ Trinity...... 20 00 Woodstock, St. James’ . 14 43 9 00 Georgetown, Grace...... ¡Miscellaneous...... 1 48 75 105 00 | 185 75 Giddings, Mission...... Parishes cont. D. M ---- Groesbeck, Holy Trinity , 2 00 I “ “ F. M_ I 309 98 239 47 396 03 Harrisburgh, Mission...... I •• “ G.M.... >| Heame, St. Philip’s ...... Hempstead, St.Bartholomew’s ! V i r g in i a . Henderson, Mission...... Accomac County. Houston, Christ C h...... |St. George’s, St. James’s ... Huntsville, St. Stephen’s...... Accomac, Emmanuel...... Independence, Grace...... Albemarle County. 1 Jefferson, Christ Ch...... ¡Fredericksville. Charlottes- La Grange, St. James’ ...... 13 25 5 00 60 00 161 75 Lampasas, Mission...... St. Paul’s . 6 44 9 48 Marlin, Mission...... 1 25 2 25 Marshall, Trinity...... St. Ann’s, Christ Ch...... 3 00 Matagorda, Christ Ck | “ Trinity...... Mexia, Mission...... ¡Greenwood, Emmanuel. 10 14 9 52 Milliuau, Mission...... ¡Walker’s, Grace...... 26 08 Nacogdoches, Christ C h...... Alexandria County. ftavasota. St. Paul’s Fairfax, Christ Ch...... 25 50 148 11 35 25 Oraiigt, St. Mark’s ...... !.!.’! St. Paul’s ...... 210 50 119 70 Palestine, St. Philip’s...... “ Grace...... •¿0 85 ieimington. Mission...... 1 50 00 Richmond, Calvary ...... R o ck d a le , Mission...... Amelia County. ttusk. Mission...... [ Raleigh, Grubb Hill— oubine P&br, Mission...... Amherst County. Augustine. Christ Ch ...! 6 35 Lexington, Ascension ., Wer, Christ Ch.. . St. Mark’s., j 27 00 20 00 Waco, St.. Paul’« ...... " St. Luke’s.. ! 576 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

D om es­ Foreign. Domes­ tic. tic. Foreign. General. V lb g in ia —Continued. V ir g in i a —Continued. Augusta County. Dinwiddie County—Con. $

Augusta, Trinity...... $100 00 $175 00 Bristol, St. Paul’s...... 10 00 “ Boyden Chapel. “ Grace...... 50 00 159 58 “ St. John’s...... 19 50 Bath County. “ St. Stephen’s...... 33 65 21 35 “ Good Shepherd Miss’n Warm Springs, Christ Ch. Elizabeth City County. Bedford County. Elizabeth City, St. John’s...... Hamner, St. Stephen’s...... 3 SO “ Centurion___ “ Trinity...... 4 50 West Bussell, St. Thomas’, 28 80 27 80 10 00 Essex County. Heber, St. John’s...... Lee, 8t. Mark’s...... South Famhani, St. John’s ... 16 50 “ St. Paul’s ... 5 00 Botetourt County. St. Ann’s, Vauter’s...... I “ St. Matthew’s .. . .) Botetourt, St.Mark's. Wood ville, Trinity... Fairfax County. Brunswick County. Fairfax, St. John’s...... “ St. John’s Mission... 12 00 St. Andrew’s, St. Andrew’s ... “ St. Timothy’s...... 5 25 17 50 Trinity...... Truro, Z ion ...... 16 86 Falls Ch...... 9 70 Buckingham County. “ St. John’s...... “ Christ Ch...... Tillotson, Grace...... Theological, Seminary Chp'l.. 210 50 “ Km manuel. " 8t. Peter’s . I Fauquier County. ! Campbell County. Hamilton, St. James’ ...... 30 00 Emmanuel, Grace...... 5 00 Moore, Trinity...... Meade, Trinity...... “ St. John’s ...... Whittle, Trinity...... “ Castle Graig C h... “ The Plains...... 60 00 “ Good Shepherd.... 5 33 “ Grace...... 12 50 Lynchburgh, 8t. Paul’s . 16 43 20 20 iLeeds, Leeds...... 52 87 55 80 “ Grace Memorial 5 00 20 00 ¡Cedar Run, St. Stephen’s. 8 00 (Piedmont, Emmanuel___ Caroline County. Fluvanna County. St. Margaret’s, St. Margaret’s. St. Mary’s, St. Peter’s ...... Rivanna, St. John’s ...... 16 62 37 76 Grace...... “ Fork Union___ 1 64 Charle» City County. ! Franklin County.

Westover, Westover. Franklin, Trinity 14 30 " Mapsico.. 20 00 '■ Ascension. Charlotte County. Frederick County. Cornwall, Grace...... Frederick, ChriBt C h...... 2C 76 36 00 St. Thomas’, St. Thomas’. ... Chesterfield County. I Gloucester County. Dale, Trinity...... Manchester, Meade Memorial. Abingdon, Abingdon. 6 20 7 80 | Ware, Ware...... 4 60 6 76 Clark County. Goochland County. Cunningham Ch’p ’l, Christ Ch Greenway Court, Meade Mem. St. James’ ,Northam, Grace. ' IB 43 7 88 10 00 Clark, Grace...... 19 66 64 43 St. Thomas' ; Clark and Jefferson Countits. Greensville County.

Wickliffe, Wlckliife...... 6 67 Meherrin, Christ Ch...... Culpeper County. Halifax County. St. Mark's, St. Stephen’s ...... ¡Antrim, Grace...... " Christ Ch...... 17 80 St.John’s... •• St. Paul’s . . . . — i 8 76 'Roanoke, Christ Ch. r; 5i; Slaughter, Emmanuel...... 26 00 “ St. Luke's. Cumberland County. Hanover County. Leighton, St. James'...... 1 60 11 70 Lyttleton, Grace...... ¡St. Martin's, Trinity.. “ Fork...... IHnuriddie County. St. Paul's, Immanuel. Bath, Calvary...... St. Paul’s.., 6 00 “ Bapony ...... Ashland, St. James’ . .. 0 25 11 14 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and, Foreign Missions. 577

Domes­ Foreign. General Domes­ Foreign. General. tic. tic. Virginia— Continued. Virginia.— Continued. Harrison County. Middlesex County. t $ $ $ $ $ Henrico County. Montgomery County.

90 00 25 00 118 50 Nansemond County. 5 00 105 00 58 82 2 50 2 50 9 37 338 06 13 65 45 50 Moore Memorial___ 12 00 54 «6 Nelson County. 15 00 4 65 66 66 Henry County. 68 1 00 1 00

New Kent County. Isle of Wight County. 2 25

8 50 36 20 Norfolk County. James City County. Elizabeth River, Christ Ch ... 53 00 90 00 6 00 6 00 24 00 43 34 42 30 “ St. Luke’s... 10 00 10 00 326 28 King George County. Berkley, St. Paul’s Chapel___ 24 00 25 00

Northampton County. Brunswick, Lamb’s Creek___ Hungar’s, Hungar’s...... ) 5 00 13 27 King William. County. “ Christ Ch...... | | Northumberland County. Lancaster County. St. Stephen’s, Emmanuel...... Nottoway County. “ Whitechapel ,. Christ Ch...... 1 50 Loudoun County. Orange County.

Shelbourne, St. James’ ...... 48 28 195 00 9 84 2 15 14 54 4 79 35 20 Christ Ch...... ; Pittsylvania County. " Oatlands...... 2 22 Johns, Emmanuel...... 11 25 31 76 Meade, Trinity...... 6 25 7 50 34 CO Louisa County. | Powhatan County.

Green Spring, St. John’s...... 11 38 1 80 Trinity, Trinity...... St. «fames’, Southam, Emman- Lunenburg County. 1 uel...... 25 00

Cumberland, St.John’s...... 7 00 j Prince Edward County. “ Mission Chapel 2 56 Madison County. Princess Anne County. Bloomfield, Piedmont...... ■' Trinity...... i Lynnhaven, Emmanuel___> 24 11 “ Eastern Shore ChapelJ Matthews County, Prince George County. Kingston, Chrtet Ch...... 1 10 25 00 “ Trinity...... 1 20 1 20 Martin’s Brandon, St. John's. 30 00 Mecklenburg County. | “ Merchant’s Hope 6 00 8t. Luke’s, St. Luke’s ...... | ; St. Timothy’s .... |: Prince William. County. “ Old Church...... 11 St. JameB’, St. James’,. 9 45 St. Andrew's...... | Leeds, St. Paul’s ...... 11 31 578 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. Domes­ Foreign. Domes­ General. tic. tic. Foreign. V i r g in i a —Continued. Western Michigan— Cont’d. Pulaski County. i ¡Breedsville...... $ $ $ Pulaski, Emmanuel...... |!Charlotte. Grace Mission. 3 00 : Coldwater, St. Mark’s___ 19 35 37 30 Rappahannock County. ! | Decatur...... i Elk Rapids, St. Paul’s__ Bloomfield, St. Paul’s ...... 2 00 “ Trinity...... Grand Haven, St. John’s.. ! Grand Rapids, St. Mark’s. 67 64 105 60 91 93 Richmond County. ' “ Grace...... 21 92 16 43 Lunenburg, St. John’s...... 15 00 North Farnham, Famham___ 2 00 4 42 1 67 4 49 'Greenville, St. Paul’s .. 10 83 3 20 Roanoke County. ; Hastings, Emmanuel.. 1 52 64 44 ! I Holland, Grace...... 1 50 1 50 : ¡Homer, Christ Ch...... Salem, St. John’s. 15 00 69 05 “ St. Paul’s. i ¡Howard City, Calvary Miss’n. ! Ionia, St. John’B...... Rockbridge County. 11Kalamazoo, St. Luke's.. 70 33 27 60 18 63 “ St. John’s.. 5 00 8 75 Latimer, Grace...... 5 25 76 18 : Lawton...... i Ludington, Grace...... 2 00 4 73 Rockingham County. 4 90 1 75 3 70 Marshall, Trinity. . 31 88 15 58 Rockingham, Emmanuel. 12 00 Muskegon, St. Paul’s .., 6 66 Shenandoah County. Newaygo, 8t. Mark’s__ 48 Niles, Trinity...... 10 93 12 08 Bedford, St. Andrew’s---- 6 00 ’Paw Paw, 8t. Mark’s .. 2 00 2 00 Pentwater, St. James’ .. Southampton County. Plainville, Trinity Mission... Quincy, St. John’6 Mission.. St. Luke’s, Franklin...... ! Saranac, Trinity...... Spotsylvania County. Saugatuck, All Saints’. 5 00 Schoolcraft...... Berkeley, St. John’s...... St. George’s, St. George s. Three Rivers, Trinity. “ Trinity...... Traverse City, Grace.. 10 11 2 04 TuBtin, St. John’s ...... Stafford County. Union City, Grace...... Whitehall, Redeemer.. ! 19 10 21 09 7 26 10 00 Overwharton, Aquia...... Miscellaneous...... 5 00 Albermarle, St. Andrew’s. | 345 90 267 05 261 57 Surrey County. G. M. Southwark, Grace...... W estehn N e w Y o b k . Sussex County. Addison, Redeemer...... Albemarle, Emmanuel.... Albion, Christ Ch...... Allen’s Hill, St. Paul’s...... Washington County. Angelica, St. Paul’s...... 7 75 Avon, Zion...... Holston. St. Thomas’...... 7 25 Batavia, St. James'...... 13 45 17 48 Goodson, Emmanuel...... Bath, St. Thomas’...... 20 00 20 00 Warren County. Belmont, St. Philip's...... Belvidere, Christ Ch...... St. Thomas’, Calvary...... Bradford, St. Andrew’s ...... Uranchport. Ht. Luke’s...... 3 47 5 00 Westmoreland County. Brockport, St. Luke’s ...... 28 27 135 17 Buffalo, Ascension...... 18 35 11 97 Cople, Nomini...... All Saints'...... •• Teocomlco...... " Christ Ch...... 17 25 Montross, St. James'...... '• Grace...... 9 01 25 00 Washington, St. Peter’s ... C 00 I- “ St. James’ ...... 11 45 7 31 " St. John’s...... 25 00 WyUit County. " St. Luke’s ...... 6 00 9 26 •• Ht. Mary’s ...... 1 58 Wythe, St. John’s...... St. Paul's Cathedral. 879 30 120 88 5 00 St. Philip's...... York County. Trinity...... 54 64 35 00 Vorkhampton, Grace...... Canandaigua, Ht. Jehn's...... 00 51 11 00 181 40 780 15 Ü1 15 Canaseraga, Trinity ...... 25 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 41 ¡ Canisteo...... •* F. M ...... 91 854 36 8898 30 1178 23 Catharine, St. John’s...... 7 89 " G. M ...... 28 Clifton Springs, St. John’s . . Clyde, St. John's...... W e ste r n M ic h ig a n . Corning, Christ Ch...... n 17 24 05 89 00 Cuba, Christ Ch...... Albion, St. James’ Damvillo. St. Peter's...... 3 00 12 69 8 59 19 00 Dresden, St. Joh n's...... 1 30 Baldwin,Ht. Matthew’s Miâs’n Dunkirk, St. John's...... :) 50 i 2 35 Battle Greek, St. Thomaa’ ___ 80 00 27 00 East Aurora, St. Matthias’ . .. Big Rapids, St. Andrew's...... East Bloomfield St. Peter's.. Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 579

Dom es­ Foreign. General. D om es­ Foreign. General. tic. tic. W e st e b n N e w Y obk— Cant’d. West Vibginia— Continued. Cabell Caunty. East Pike, Holy Innocents’ ... EUicottville, St. John’s...... Trinity, Huntington. Foreetville, 8t. Peter’B...... “ St. Mark’s.. 5 50 Fredonia, Trinity...... 9 59 Genesee, St. Micnael’s...... 23 49 Greenbrier County. Geneva, St. John’s Chapel.... 3 75 “ St. Peter’s...... 319 85 32 70 St James’ Mission, Lewis- " St. Philip’s Mission.. 5 12 20 65 burgh.. " Trinity...... 881 35 579 55 White Hammondsport, St. James’. . . 4 93 5 20 Sulphur Springs. Havana, St. Paul’s ...... 2 28 Hinsdale, St. Peter’s...... Hardy County. Honeoye Falls, St. John’s ___ 2 25 Homellsville, Christ Ch...... 55 00 Emmanuel, Emmanuel, Howard, Trinity...... Moorefield.. Hunt’s Hollow, St. Mark’s .... Jamestown, St. Luke’s ...... Hampshire County. Le Roy, St. Mark’s ...... Lewiston, St. Paul’s...... Romney...... Lima, Christ Ch...... Lockport, Christ Ch...... 2 10 “ Grace...... Harrison Courtly. Lyons, Grace...... 1 06 Mayville, St. Paul’s ...... Bethel, Christ Ch., Clarks- Medina, St. John’s...... 2 26 ! burgh.. Middleport, Trinity...... 75 j Mount Morris, St. John's___ 6 59 27 72 I Jackson C»uniy. Newark, St. Mark s...... 11 73 Niagara Falls, St. Peter’s .. 11 07 IRavenswood, Grace .. Nunda, Grace...... I “ Ripley. Oakfield, St. Michael’s...... Olean, St. Stephen's...... 2 11 Jefferson County. Palmyra, Zion...... 14 69 18 98 Penn Yan, St. Mark’s ...... 20 00 St. Andrew’s, Trinity, Shep­ Perry, Holy Apostles’...... herds town. 33 22 Phelps, St. John’s...... 10 00 3 55 “ Zion, Charles­ Pittsford, Christ Ch...... 18 00 town . 218 41 302 86 22 50 Randolph, Grace...... 1 98 “ Grace, Mid­ Rochester, Christ Ch...... 90 69 110 40 dleway ___ 25 00 Epiphany...... 10 00 30 00 “ St. Barthol-.. Good Shepherd.. omew’s, Lee- St. Andrew’s...... 71 69 town...... 8t. Clement’s...... Harper’s Ferry. “ St. James the Greater “ St. Luke’s...... 607 15 394 40 “ St. Paul's...... 111 56 11 72 Kanawha County. " Trinity...... Church Home— 12 00 St. John’s, St. John’s, Charles­ Salamanca, St. Mary's...... 1 60 ton...... 50 77 Sodus, St. John's...... St. John's Chapel, Charleston Sodus Point, Christ Ch__ 15 00 Bangor, St. Mark’s, St. Alban’s 2 00 Stafford, St. Paul's...... I “ Coal Valley, Calvary. 2 50 Suspension Bridge, St. Am­ brose Chapel. Lewis County. " Epiphany...... Tonawanda. St. Mark's...... St. Paul's, St.Paul’s, Weston. 10 00 25 40 10 00 Warsaw, Trinity...... Watkins, St. James’ ...... Marion County. Wayne, St. John’s...... Wethersfield Springs, 8t. Christ, Christ Ch., Fairmont. Clement’s .. Wellsville, St. John’s...... Westfield, St. Peter's...... 8 50 Monongalia County. Wolcott, St. Stephen’s ...... Youngstown, 8t. John’s...... Trinity, Morgantown...... 5 00 Miscellaneous...... 229 50 Parishes cont. D. M...... 35 Mason County. •* “ F. M...... 41 3224 38 2158 28 513 38 •• G. M ...... 7 Point Pleasant, Christ Ch...... 30 00 33 00 ■* Mason City.. 10 00 West V e b o in ia . Berkeley County. Marshall County. Norborno, Martlnsburg. Trinity, Trinity, Moundsville. Trinity. 17 04 Mt. Zion, Hedges- Monroe County. vllle...... Madison, All Saints’, Union.. Christ Ch., 10 60 Bunker Hill Ohio County. Brooke County. St. Matthew’s, St. Matthew’s, 8t. John’s, 8t. John’s...... Wheeling. 75 00 26 90 “ Wellsburgh, Christ Ch.. “ St. Luke’s.. 580 Parishes Contiihuting to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

Domes­ Domes­ tic. Foreign. General. tic. Foreign. W est Virginia— Continued. W isconsin—Continued. Waukesha, St. Matthias’ ... $ $ Pocahontas County. Waupaca, St. Mark’s...... Whitewater, St. Luke’s__ Madison, Huntersville...... Miscellaneous...... 61 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 11 Pleasant County. F. M...... 6 164 35 98 05 9 1G *• G. M...... 1 St. John’s, St. John’s ...... Or e g o n M issio n . Summers County. OREGON. Hinton, Ascension...... 6 00 Albany, St. Peter’s ...... 8 31 2 13 Taylor County. Astoria, Grace...... 25 12 26 67 Baker City, St. Stephen’s...... Good Shepherd, Grafton...... Butteville, Incarnation...... Canemah, St. Paul’s ...... 4 87 4 87 Wood County. Canyon City, St. Thomas’ ___ Columbia Co., St. Helen’s Mis­ Trinity, Trinity Ch., Parkers­ sion...... 10 93 burg ...... 50 00 77 10 Cove, Ascension...... 20 67 1 27 Emmanuel,Emmanuel Ch., Corvallis, Good Samaritan___ 12 50 Volcano...... ¡East Portland, St. David’s___ 30 17 27 57 Miscellaneous...... 5 60 10 00 15 00 ¡Eugene City, St. Mary’s...... 9 37 4 37 Parishes cont. D. M ...... f|----- ¡La Grande, St. Peter's...... 11 70 1 CO ■< F. M...... 15 266 93 606 62 212 87 Milwaukee, St. John's...... 49 00 “ G. M ...... ü: McMinnville, St. James'...... 5 00 Mt. Pleasant Mission...... 1 62 1 62 Oakland...... 5 00 W is c o n s in . ¡Oregon City, St. Paul’s ...... 3 25 3 25 ¡Pendleton, Redeemer...... 2 25 2 25 Afihippun, St. Paul’s ...... ¡Portland, Trinity...... 87 83 120 83 Baldwin, St. Duke's...... Trinity Mission Baraboo, Trinity...... 5 00 ! Chapel.. 42 15 1 65 Bay View, St. Luke's...... ! “ St. Helen’s Hall... 15 17 15 17 Beaver Dam, St. Mark’B__ St. Stephen *> Ch'l. 28 25 2* 76 | Beloit, St. Paul’s...... I “ St. Timothy’s •* 11 26 11 26 | Bloomfield, Holy Communion : “ St. Matthew's...... 7 60 2 60 1 4 75 Black Eiver Falls, St. Alban's. Roseburgh, St. George's...... 10 00 i Chippewa Falls, Zion...... Salem, St. Paul's...... 10 50 10 60 ! Columbus. St. Paul's...... The Dalles, St. Paul's...... 6 27 5 77 ! Darlington, Kemper...... Union, St. John's...... Delafield, St. John Chrysos-j Upper Astoria, Chapel Holy; tom'B...... Innocents'...... j 2 58 2 fH Delavan. Christ Ch...... < 13 00 18 77 Weston, All Saints'...... I Eau Claire, Christ Ch...... \ Miscellaneous...... j 95 54 51 72 Elkhom, St. John's...... | Parishes cont. J). M...... 24: Evansville. St. John’s ...... '• F. M ...... 201 467 91 376 43 ! Fox Lake, Christ Ch...... “ U. M...... 1! Geneva, Holy Communion ... I Hudson, Bt. Paul's...... 5o Dakota Mission. ! Janesville, Trinity...... j Christ C h...... Bismarck. Bread of Life...... Kenosha, St. Matthew's...... Canton, Hi ilv Innocents i “ St. Peter s Chapel... I Dell Rapids!...... La Crosse, Christ C h...... I ! Eden, Sr. Thomas’ ...... ! Tanmntor, Rminanuel...... K1V: Point, St. Andrew’s...... j 14 72 Madison, Grace...... 30 00 11 50 jKar^o, Gethsemane...... Milwaukee, All Saints’ Cath'l. I ¡For-. Abercrombie...... Christ Ch...... ’Fort Randall...... 1 ** St. Mark’s ...... ¡Fort Dakota...... St. Paul's...... 50 00 j 60 00 ¡Grand Forks, St. Paul’s . •• St.John’s...... j !Huron. Grace...... 9 60 •• St. James'...... Jamestown, St. JameB’ ...... Mineral Point, Trinity...... 2 35 Mitchell, St. Mary's...... 1 00 Montfort, Calvary...... •Morriston, St. John’s...... Nashotah. St. Syivaiiua...... Sioux Fall»', Calvary...... >‘<-w Richmond, St. Thomas'. 60 ¡Swan Lake, (lond Samaritan. Oak Creek ...... ¡Valley City, St. John’s ...... Oconoinowock. Zion...... “ All Saints ’...... 28 IS Pm- Lake, Holy Innocents'... Watertown, Trinity...... Platt«-ville, Trinity...... White Swan, St. Philip's., Portage, St. John's...... 3 43 Tankton, Christ Ch...... Prairie du Chicn, Trinity | Miscellaneous...... 6 30 Prescott. Cal v,i.rv...... 60 j Parishes cont. D. M...... 3 Bacine, St. Luke's...... ! 12 00 •• V. M ...... 1 67 67 1 00 7 11 " Emmanuel...... " (i. M 2 St. John’s Chapel .... “ Holy Innocenta’...... Co lo r a d o M issio n , Blver Fall«. Trinity...... 60 Including Colorado and Wyom­ Sparta, Bt. John's...... ing. Star Prairie, St. John's...... St. Joseph, St. Joncph...... 60 COLORADO. Superior, Redeemer...... I Suaex, St. Alban's...... t 76 Baldwinavllle, Heavenly Beat. Watertown, St. Paula.. . . ___ ! 2 10 Bergen Park, St. Mark‘a...... Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions. 581

D om es­ Foreign. General. renerai. tic. Col. Mission— Continued. Nevada Mission—Continued. 1 Boulder, St. John’s...... $ 3 45 $ $ ¡Eberhardt, Trinity Chapel $ Canyon City, Christ Ch 3 00 1 00 i lEmpire...... Central City, St. Paul’s...... 25 00 I ¡Eureka, St. James’ ...... ! “ (Nevada) ! Genoa...... : Christ Ch.. 1 75 Gold Hill, St. John’s...... 30 00 ■' (Idaho SpringB) j ^Hamilton, St. Luke's...... Calvary.. 4 95 ' ¡Palisade...... Colorado Springs, Grace...... 9 25 > iPioche, Christ C h...... Denver, St. John’s Cathedral. 1 67 30 ' Reno, Trinity ...... 30 00 “ Trinity Memorial---- 1 Silver City, Grace...... “ Emmanuel...... , Treasure City...... “ All Saints’ ...... : Virginia, St. Paul’s...... 211 05 Del Norte, Epiphany...... Wadsworth...... ¡ Incarnation...... j Ward...... I Durango, St. Mark’s...... | Wells...... ; Fort Collins. St. Luke's...... ’ 1 60 Miscellaneous...... ; 12 20 Georgetown, Grace...... 2 90 Parishes cont. D. M...... 3: ------(Empire), Emmanuel “ F. M...... 2! 328 25 60 00 Golden, Calvary...... ! 5 00 G. M...... 21 Greeley, Holy Trinity...... j 5 60 Gunnison, Atonement...... | 2 00 N io b b a b a M is s io n . Lake City, St. James...... i Leadville, St. George's 10 60 Cheyenne River Reserve, Littleton, St. Paul’s...... 2 70 ------Church Longmont, St. Stephen-s 2 60 “ “ St. Paul’s Manitou, St. Andrew’s...... 2 80 Station. 1 50 Ouray, St. John’s ...... “ “ St. Stephen’s Pitkin, St. Bartholomew's___ Station. Poncha Springs, St. Stephen’s. “ “ St. John’s Pueblo, St. Peter’s...... 30 80 Station. Rico, St. Luke’s...... Crow Creek Reserve, Rosita. St. Matthew’s ...... | 4 25 2 00 2 00 St. Thomas’! 1 80 Silver Cliff, St. Luke's...... j 13 62 2 00 Deadwood, St. John’s ...... 5 80 Silverton, Good Samaritan... ] Flandreau, St. Mary’s...... 1 64 Lead City, Christ Ch...... WYOMING TEHKITOBY. ; Lower Brule Reserve, Ch. of The Saviour. Cheyenne, St. Mark's...... i “ “ St. Barnabas’ Evanston, St. Paul’s...... j 13 04 “ St. Luke’s... Laramie City, St. Matthew’s..! | “ “ St. Alban’s.. Miscellaneous...... Pine Ridge Reserve.HolyCross Parishes cont. D. M ...... 16------!------*• St. Barnahas’ j •< F. M...... 4 79 76 37 25 St. Andrew’s ' “ G. M...... 5 Rosebud Reserve, Ch. of Jesus (Margaret Mem.) 25 32 iSantee Reserve, Our Most \ U t a h M is s io n . Merciful Saviour..! 1 95 *■ Chapel of Our i Including Utah and Idaho. Blessed Redeemer.! 1 95 1 81 “ Chapel of Our Holy Faith.; “ St. Mary's School, j 1200 Salt Lake City, St. Mark’s Springfield, Ascension...... 7 60 4 00 Cathedral.. j 205 15 5 00 20 00 Yankton Reserve, Holy Fel­ St. Mark's | lowship Cath. School.. i 6 00 “ Ch’l of Holy Name, j ■■ St. Paul'B Chapel; 26 45 “ “ Holy Comforter. | Corinne, Chapel Good Samari­ “ St.Philip the | tan...... | 16 50 Deacon. Ogden, Good Shepherd...... j 46 90 “ Mission...... : 13 00 Logan, St. John's...... 11 37 i Yanktonnais, St. Thomas’ ___ ; Plain City, 8t. Paul'B...... 4 80 “ St. John Bap’st: Silver Reef, Grace...... 5 00 Chapel.. i | “ Christ Ch ...... i : Miscellaneous...... ; I s ABO. Parishes cont. D. M...... 8' •• F. M...... 7; 48 82 Black foot, Holy Innocents'.. 2 15 “ G. M 3 1-J 75 17 75 1^ 00 Lewiston, Nativity. 7 00 N o k th k b x T e x a s M issio n . I Miscellaneous...... Alnleue, Mission...... ! Parishes coni. D. M...... 11 Albany, Mission...... F. M ...... 3 350 07 28 75 20 00 Arlington. Mission...... " G. M ...... 1 Bonham. Trinity Mission---- Breekenrid^e. Mission...... Brownwood. Mission...... N evad a M is s io n . Clarksville. Christ Ch...... j Cleburne, Holy Comforter_____ j 7 00 6 00 Austin, St. George's___ 75 00 50 00 Comanche, Mission...... 10 00 HvllnoHt. St. Stephen s. Corsicana. St. John's...... | Carlin...... I Dallas.Incarnation Chapel___ j Uarsuu, St. Poter h...... 10 00 St.Matthew's Cathedrali 3110 6 7J 50 00 Cherry Creek...... 1 Decatur Mission...... j Laytnu...... i Denison, St. Luke's...... 3 20 582 Parishes Contributing to Domestic and Foreign Missions.

I ! Foreign. General. Domes­ tic. Foreign. N. Texas Mission—Continued.' N . Ca l . M ission —Continued. Benton Mission...... ' Santa Bosa. Incarnation...... Eagle Cove, Good Samaritan, j Smartsville, Mission...... Ennis, St. Thomas’ ...... j South Vallejo, St. Albans ... Fort Griffin Mission...... | St. Helena...... Fort Worth, St. Andrew’s...... 4 SO Suisin, Grace...... Gainesville Mission...... Vallej o, Ascension...... 3 E0 Glenrose “ ...... Wheatland, Grace...... Graham “ ...... Woodland, Mission...... Greeneville “ ...... Yreka, St. Lawrence...... Hamilton “ ...... Miscellaneous...... 5 00 Hillsborough “ ...... Parishes cont. D. M ...... 6 Honey Grove, St. Mark’s...... “ F. M ...... 2 87 25 26 50 Kaufman Mission...... “ G. M ...... Kimball Mission...... Lawrence Mission, ...... Mineola, Grace...... N e w M e x ic o M issio n . McKinney, St. Peter's...... Including Arizona. Morgan Station...... Paris, Holy Cross...... NEW MEXICO. Plano Mission...... Sherman, St. Stephen’s...... Albuquerque, St. John’s...... ¡ 7 50 Stephensville Mission...... Fort Union...... ! Sulphur Springs, Mission.... Las Vegas, St. Paul's...... 1 9 20 Terrell, Good Shepherd...... Messilhi, St. James’...... ¡ 2 50 Texarkana, St. -lames’...... 8 20 Baton...... I Van Alstyne Mission...... Santa Fé, Holy Faith...... I Waxahatchie, Mission...... 8ilver City...... Weatherford. All Saints’ ...... 32 75 4 65 Watrous...... 1 Wills Point, St. George’s...... Miscellaneous...... 10 00 Parishes cont. D. M...... 4 ARIZONA. “ F. M...... 6 89 05 34 85 ! 80 00 “ G. M...... 1 Tombstone...... i 10 00 Tucson...... j 10 00 Western Texas Mission. Miscellaneeus...... j------Parishes cont. D. M ...... 51 39 20 Boerae, Mission...... “ F. M ...... Brownsville, Advent...... “ G. M ...... Chocolate, St. Paul's...... Corpus Christi, Good Shep­ herd...... M o n ta n a M issio n . Cuero, Grace...... Floresville Mission ...... Benton, St. Paul’s...... Fort Clark •' ...... Bozeman, St. James'...... 41 15 Goliad “ ...... Butte, St. John’s ...... 19 75 5 00 Gonzales, Messiah...... Deer Lodge, St. James’ 10 00 Hallettsville. St. James’ ...... Dillon, St. James’ ...... 6 35 Indian ola, Ascension ..... Jefferson...... Lavaca, Grace...... Glendale...... : Lockhart, Immanuel...... Helena, St. Peter’s...... 33 00 Luling, Annunciation...... Madison Valley, Trinity...... \ 6 60 Bockport, Mission...... Missoula. Holy Spirit...... 20 00 San Antonio, St. Mark’s Philipsburgh...... ; Cathedral.. Sheridan, St. Luke's...... “ St. Luke's Chapel... Virginia City, St. Paul’s lf> 86 San Marcos, St. Mark’s...... 3 00 Miscellaneous...... , San Saba, Mission...... 3 00 Parishes cont. L). M...... 7 ------Seguin, 8t. Andrew’s...... “ F. M...... 1 154 70 5 00 Sutherland Springs, Mission.. " G. M...... Uvalde, St. Philip's...... Victoria, Trinity...... Waelder, St. Barnabas'...... Miscellaneous...... W a sh in g t o n M is s io n . , Parishes cont. D. M ...... 1 Dayton Mission...... “ F. M...... 1 8 00 8 00 Kalama, St. Andrew’s Ch’l ___ \ •• G. M...... New Tacoma, St. Luke's...... North .'■cattle. Good Shepherd Olympia, Kt. John’s ...... I 13 70 N o e t h e r s C a l i f o r n i a M i s ­ Port Townsend, St. Paul’s. s i o n . Seattle, Trinity...... 26 65 62 00 Spokane Fulls, All Saints’ . ... Auburn, Christ Ch...... 36 00 Tacoma, St. Peter’s...... 14 00 Benicia, St. Paul's...... Vancouver, St. Luke’s...... 81 40 Bridgeport, Trinity Chapel... Walla Walla, St. Paul s...... | 8 00 20 40 Eureka, Christ Ch...... 26 00 26 00 12 00 Miscellaneous...... ! 12 00 111 21 Folsom, Trinity...... Parishes cont. D..M...... 8 ------Grass Valley, Emmanuel...... 9 00 1 60 Healdaburg, St. Paul's...... ’■ F. M...... li <7 86 230 61 Lakeport.Trinity. Mission ... 7 00 “ G.M 4 Marysville. St. John's...... Napa, Christ Ch...... F o r e ig n Contributions . Nevada, Trinity...... 1 76 Petaluma, St. John's...... Africa, Cape Mount...... 20 00 Placerville, The Saviour...... Japan, Osaka. Church of Our! Bed Bluff Mission...... Saviour..' 24 63 36 %\ Sacramento, St. Paul's...... " Tokio, Christ Chapel..| 46 02 SUBSCRIBERS TO GENERAL MISSIONS. 5b3

1 Foreign. General, j Domestic. Foreign. General. F o r e ig n C ontributions— | tic' C o n t i n u e d . ------Legacies...... 870956 74 $31668 41 $ England, Isle of Wight, I 1Miscellaneous...... 2917 10 23157 46 2 50 Shanfelin, St. Saviour's. 4172 55 s Proportion of General offer­ France, Nice, Holy Spirit... 6 00 1 00 ings as per details in the Italy, Borne, St. Paul’s,...... 54 00 third column of this table 10139 37 12350 59; ! 248 70 57 23 54 00 Total...... 22S375 54173848 05

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS PROM ALL SOURCES.* Foe Domestic Missions (including proportion of contributions for General Missions), ...... $228,375 54 Foe Foreign Missions (including proportion of contributions for General Missions), $173,848 05 Total, $402,223 59

* These amounts include “ Specials,” which cannot be used to meet the appropriations of the Board. The ‘ Specials ” received by the Domestic Committee aggregated $30,683.88. The ‘ ‘ Specials ” received by the Foreign Committee aggregated $13,733.84. The whole amount, therefore, under the control of the Board was: F o e D o m estic M ission s, .... $197,691 66 F oe F o r eig n M issions, .... 160,114 21

T o t a l , ...... $357,805 87

SUBSCRIBERS TO GENERAL MISSIONS, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1881, TO SEPTEMBER 1st, 1882*

(So fa r as have been furnished.)

BISHOPS’ SUBSCRIPTIONS. St. Paul's Church, Troy. The Rt. Rev. John F. Spalding, d .d ., Colorado. Joseph W. Fuller, John I. Thompson, Mrs. W. H. The Rt.Rev.John Williams, d .d ., l l .d ., Connecticut. Hart, James Forsyth, F. Harison, N. B. Hall. Char­ lotte Newman, Mrs. R. Banfield. Grace Banfield. The Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart Brown, d .d ., Fond du Lac. $ 1 4 9 9 8 The Rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, d .d ., Kentucky. CONNECTICUT. The Rt. Rev. Abram N. Littlejohn, d .d ., l l .d ., Long Grace Church, Hartford. Island. No names ...... $ 4 5 01 The Rt. Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple d .d ., Min­ nesota. Trinity Church, Waterbury. The Rt. Rev. Charles Franklin Robertson, d . d ., Mis­ R. W. Micou, A. C. Northrop, Wm. A. Hollman, souri. Miss A. O. Sperry, A. B. Pierpont, Mrs. J. M. L. Sco- The Rt. Rev. Robert Harper ClarKson, d . d ., l l .d., vil, Dennis Hawley. J. W. Smith, E. D. Steele. E. C. Nebraska. Lewis. A. O Shepardson, G W. Welton. W. W. Bon- nett. H A. Skidmore. R. W. Hill, R. E. Hitchcock. The Rt. Rev. Alexander Burgess, d .d ., Quincy. Mrs. Geo H. Coweli. S. P. Williams, Mrs. Levi Bal- The Rt. Rev. Thomas March Clark, d . d ., l l .d ., ster, Mrs. W. H. Adams. C. J. Pierpont, Miss Anna Rhode Island. Abbott, Miss W. H. Nelson, Miss Frisbie, Mrs. AVm. The Rt. Rev. Francis M. Whittle, d .d ., l l .d ., J7r- Comber, Jas. M. Warner, F. E. Castle, J. C White ginia. $ 1 0 5 OO The Rt. Rev. George D. Gillespie, d .d ., Western Christ Church. (Tashua) Trumbull. Michigan. Mrs. W. H. Bulkley, Mrs. Phoebe Sherman, Annette The Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, d . d ., l l .d ., J. Burr. Charles Osborn, Wm. A. Mallette, Mrs. Jessie Western Xew York. Mallette. George Sherwood, Mallette Sanford. Har­ Th<‘ Hi. Rev. George W. Peterkin, d . d ., WestYirginia. riet Mallette, Benjamin French. S. G. Nichols, Caro­ The Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, d .d ., Utah and Idaho. line Mallette, Aaron B. Mallette. William Nichols. George Mallette, Winton French, George Burr, Alson The Rt. Rev. O/.i W. Whitaker, d . d ., Nevada. Seeley, Alden Seeley, Mary Evereth ...... $ 1 0 31 Total...... $ 6 2 0 OO EASTON. ALBANY. Great Choptank Parish, Cambridge. Cathedral o f AU Saints', Albany. Rev. James L. Bryan, Mrs. A. A. Bryan, Lay Bryan, No names...... $92 95 Norah Bryan, William Barton, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Bayly,

* See “ Annual Tables’’ of Parishes contributing, etc. (pacre 555 to page 538), for actual total of receipts from these Parishes and for mutiv contributions to General Missions from Parishes from which no lists have been furnished, or which do not desire contributors names published.—[Sec. 5 8 4 SUBSCRIBES TO GENERAL MISSIONS.

Rev. Dr. Barber, Mrs. A. C. Barber, Mrs. W. W. Byrn, St. Andrew’s Class, Buds of Promise Class, Mrs. A. H. Bayly, Dr. A. H. Bayly, J. F. Bangher, H. McLaughlin, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. G. T. Davis, Mrs. Breerwood, Miss Brundige, Mrs. J. W. Crowell, J. W. Sargent, Miss Sargent, Mrs. McCobb, Mr. J. A. Mer­ Crowell, C. N. Crowell. Mrs. Dashiell, Milton Dasbiell, rill, Mr. C. D. Merrill, Miss Annie Merrill, Mr. J. M. James F. Dixon. Miss Helen Dixon, V. R. Dickinson, Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Mussey, Mrs. C. B. Dr. F. C. De Kraft. Fred. Ennoss Miss Eccleston. Merrill...... $ 2 3 7 5 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goldsborough, D. M. Henry, Sr., D. M. Henry, Jr., Maynadier Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C. MARYLAND. E. Hayward, Thos. Howard, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Memorial Church o f All Saints', Baltimore. Win. H. Jamsey, E. F. Joyce. Miss Mary James, Miss Emilie James, Henry Lloyd. Mrs. D. Lloyd, Danie. No names...... $ 5 5 37 Lloyd, Mr. Edward Le Compte. Mrs. Edward Le Compte. Miss Annie Le Compte, W. R. Martin, G. L. | St. Thomas' Church, Baltimore. Weekins, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy. Willie Ross, i Mrs. D. D. Van Antwerp, Miss Carrie Van Antwerp, George Steele, Dr. T. B. Steele, Campbell Steele, Mrs. j Mrs. A. Jackson, Misses Nettie and Lillie Aitken, Mr. S. H. Stevens, Miss May Stevens, Clement Sulivane, A. Dietrich. Mr. Thomas Dietrich, Mr. John Dietrich, Mrs. Clement Sulivane, Mrs. R. T. Stewart. Mrs. R. H. I Mr. E. Donkin, Mr. R. Harris. Mr. R. Harris, Jr.. Mr. Stewart, E. V. Sangston, Mr. and Mrs. James Shep­ ¡A. Helnig, Mr. L. Ellis. Mr. William M c G r i f f i n , herd, F. L. Shepherd and faniilv, Miss Carrie Shep­ ! Misses Carrie and Mollie McGriffin. Mr. H. Jones. Mr. herd. Donald Stewart, Miss Willie Steele, Mrs. V. A. , and Mrs. Robert Moore, Messrs. Charles J. and SV. H. Staplefort. Mr. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Win. Thomas. ' Moore. Mrs. J. McEldowney. Miss Ida McEldowney, Willie Trego, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. E. G. Waters. I Mr John McEldowney. Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. E. Dun- Mrs. Dr. Waters, Miss May Waters, Mrs. J. Wal­ ! can, Mrs. Antoinette Fast, Mrs. M. A. Brown. Mrs. lace...... $6 8 25 j Mary Jenifer...... $ 3 3 5 0

FOND DU LAC. I MASSACHUSETTS. Hobart Church, Oneida Reserve. St. Paul's Church. Malden. Oneidas...... S 2 9 01 Mrs. S. M. Emerton, Mrs. E. Rea, Mrs. M. O. At­ wood, Miss L. D. Dowse, Mrs. Khankland, Miss M. IOWA. Wilson, Mrs. Hvacinthe. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Furbish, Grace Church, Lyons. Mrs. G. W. Neal,' Mrs. W. D. Hawlev. Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mrs. E. F. Russell. Mrs R. H. Waters, Mrs. F. A. Mrs. W. S. Ashton, Thomas Ashton. Mrs. G. W. Bower, Mrs. D. Raulett. Mrs. R. Barrington. Miss Ashton. Mr*. Paul Bibbs. Paul ami Mary Bibbs. Mrs. Flint, Mrs. G. P. Brown. Mrs. G. P. Huntington, Mrs. D. M. Blaine, Mary S. Blaine, Mrs. B. F. Cook, Mrs. F. A. F. Carson. Miss M. J. Grav. Miss M. C. Grier. Miss Cory, Mrs. Anna Gabriel, Eva Gabriel. Mrs. Silas S. J. Cook...... $ 2 2 8 6 Gardiner, Mrs. A. Leedham, Lillie Leedham, Mrs. E. Lake. Mrs. W. Leimbach, Mrs. M. Messmer, Mrs W. E. Marquis, Mi s. M. Rudman, Mrs. X. Showerman, Mrs. MINNESOTA. S. A. Snyder, Miss E. Scott. Miss M. Spence. Mrs. Gelhsenianc Church, Minneapolis. W ade...... $2-1 15 D. B. Knickerbacker, J. Atwater, J. I. Black. E. H. 1 Holbrook, Jr., Sister Annette Keif, Mrs. C. Rees, LONG ISLAND. ; Mr. Charles Rees. Miss Louise Rees. Mrs. H. Hurlburt, St. Luke's Church. Brooklyn. i Mrs. B. L. Taylor, Mrs. A. Livingston. Mrs. B. Ste­ No names...... $ 3 4 1 27 vens. Mrs G. C. Farnham. Mrs. Q. V. Quillard. Miss : Anna M. Brown. Miss M. Cruiksnank, Miss Marv T. 1 Abraham. Mrs. A. B. Coe, Mrs. Dr. A. A. Camp. Mrs. St. John's Church, Huntington. Parsons, Dr. C. W. Putnam, Mrs. Dr. Ames. Mrs. John C. A. Berrian, Mrs. C. A. Berrian, A. T. Hurd. Mrs. Leunon, Mrs. Dr. Fairbairn. Mrs. R. P. Russell. Mrs. G. Hurd. John F. Hurd. A. C. Hurd, Russell Hurd. G. E. Huy. Mrs. Searles. Mrs. Ira Murphy. Mr. I\ It. Mrs. F. M. Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Paulding:. Jr., Dodge. Miss Isabelle King. Mr. and Mrs. Weitzel, Emma Paulding, Anna Paulding, Mrs. R. W. Meade. ; Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs Niinmoehs, Miss Jessie Pound, Mrs. Helen Jones, M. A. Hold--n. Mrs. John Drohen. A. B. Nullett, Etnil Weitzel. Mrs. Solon Mauney, Mr. Mrs. R. A. Conklin, L 11. Conklin. A. Inglis. C. A. S. O. Whitcomb, Mr. O. l-rsivall. Mr. Modisette. Mrs. Fleet. Mrs H. C. Platt. Mrs. Iligbie. O. E. Schmidt. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Firkins. Mrs. D. E. Spooner, Mrs. Mrs. M. A. Irwin, J. H. Adams, Mrs. M. Brown, W, Andrus, Miss Etta Thompson, J. A. Thompson. A. M. Bronson. Mrs. M. Bronson. M. A. Jenkins. W. Jen­ Hilliker, Mrs. C. F. Hatch, Mrs. Gozzard.. 8 i 3 0 0 0 kins. H. W. Holden. Mrs. C. R. Street. Mrs. E. Eton. I Mrs. L. P. Ellison, M. C. 14.055, Mrs. Tlios. Young, J. Church o f the Holy Apostles, Richtoood. C. Barrows, W. S. Barrows. Mrs. R. Holden. S. F. Holden. M. J. K e l l e y . Miss Mulligan, Mrs. P.M. Gould. Mrs. Youre.w Mrs. Keinpton, Matie Ynurex, W, G. Mrs. I. G. Barrows...... $ 1 3 4 63 Hazeltou. J. M Smith. Mrs J. I). Campbell, Mrs. J. j Tyndall. Mrs. McDougall. Betsey Mcboiigall. 1>. Mo- jDougall. Mrs. Si lJoursey, Mrs. A. M. Haven. Frank MAIN!:. I Jac<>b--. J. H. Connell, Mabel C. Yourex, Mrs llazel- St. Philip's Church. Wiscasset. ton. Mrs. B. Tyndall...... $ 1 3 75 Henry R Pyne, Henry Ingalls, Mrs. Henry Ingalls, I Mrs. S. B. Hifton, Mr. B. F. Smith. Mrs. R liundlett, | MISSISSIPPI. Miss Mary Ingalls. Robert Dixon. K.n., O. St. Clair! Trinity Church, Natchez. O'Brien, m.d...... * 1 2 0 0 Forty-five Subseribers...... $2 3 '2 ■» 5 St. Lukel Russell, Maggie Gallinger, James’ Class, St. Mary of Bethany Class, St. John’s Geo. W. Lincoln, (¡eo. C’ook, m D.. E. H. Woodman, Class, St. Mary Magdalene’s Class, St. Cecilia's Class, ' Mrs. G. I'. Conn, Frances Adams, W. W. Niles, Bertha SUBSCRIBERS TO GENERAL MISSIONS. 5 8 5

O. Niles, Mary Niles, Edward Niles, William Niles, ■ Carpenter, Mrs. John H. Clark, Alice Clark, Isabel Bertha Niles, Mrs. John Morriill, Mrs. H. Robinson.! Clark, Farley Clark, Mrs. H. R. Croes and family, Frank H. Rollins, Joseph Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Palm: Mrs. M. J. Dyckman, Mary Elder, Mrs. Eliza Frazier, er, E. A. Palmer, J. B. Palmer, M. S. Palmer, H. H. Mrs. H. E. Johnstone, Dr. J. Foster Jenkins, E. M. Le Palmer, Marion Palmer, Alice E. Palmer, Annie B. Moyne, Mrs. T. R. Murphy, Albert McNulty, Rev. W. George, Mrs. A. Morrill, Charles P. Conn, Mrs. Frank H. Mills, Mrs. Robert Neville, Mrs. E. S. Nugent, Low, Mrs. Chas. A. Noyes. Ames F. Holt. Mrs. A. F. David Paton, Mrs. S. A. Shonnard, Mrs C. P. P. Holt, W. H. Holt, E. W. Holt, Mrs. H. Tebbetts, John I Searcey, Mrs. M. L. Sharpe, Charles W. Seymour, Dr. C. Simmons, Mary Abbot, Frank L. Abbot, Eleanor Samuel Swift, Benjamin D. Smith, Samuel E. Sim- Foster. Mrs. J. Q. A. Bean, John C. Bean, Malcolm onds, Mrs. M. E. Yarian, Mrs. M. A. Watson...... Bean, Florence Bean. John Hawkins, Sarah J. Leaver, $ 4 6 4 9 9 Anna E. Leaver, Phyllis Smith, Mrs. Sophia M. Lang, Marianna Lang, Fanny Lang, Sarah C. Lang, Mrs. Chapel o f St. Augustine, Trinity Parish, New York. Louise Brunei, Mrs. W. W. Fay, Geo. W. Abbott, Mrs. Geo. W. Abbott, Arthur Colton, Caroline E. Colton, Johanna Kuester, S. Lilliston, Marcia P. Darby, William E. Colton, Frederick R. Colton, Mrs. Ellen E. Wm. P. Lendrum, Annie Braasch, Mrs. Susan P. Ser- Bean, Myra Antoinette Bean, Frank J. Bean, Nellie E. ven, Mrs. L. Jouffroy, E. D. Bininger, Richard Hom ­ Bean, Mary Alice Bean, Mary Jane Hevenor, Olive er, The Rev. Arthur C. Kimber, Mrs. S. E. Ehrhardt, Bass, Samuel W. Emerson, Minnie Z. Emerson, Mary Mrs. Emma Reinhardt. Adam Reinhardt, Elizabeth Ann Giles, Charlotte Susan Giles. Mrs. Mary Allen, Jarvis, Lizzie Renard, Maggie Knapp, Matilda Demp­ Mary Allen, Robert Allen. John Allen, Mrs. Caroline sey, Ida Andrews, Mrs. Charlotte M. Dixon, A. J. B. Bartlett, Annie Dietrich, Jacob C. Duncklee, Mrs. Davies, Emily J. Bunn, Mary A. Linn, N. Thompson, Caroline E. Hutchins, Robert H. Hutchins, Bessie A. Fannie M. Underhill, Lizzie Dempsey, Josephine Ben­ Hutchins, Mrs. Hannah Carroll, Clara Howe, Mrs. W. nett, Anton Erhardt, Susanna E. J. Erhardt, Louisa P. Hill. Cassius Pierce, Mrs. Henry W. Stevens, Mrs. C. Erhardt, Willie Erhardt, Mrs. S. Hartnell, Mrs. E. L. D. Stevens, Mrs. N. White, Mrs. H. P. Rolfe, George Morrison, Mrs. James E. Morrison, The Rev. J. D. Rolfe, J. Frank Webster. Clara Webster, Jessie Web­ Herron, Robert Cole, Eleanor Mahler, Mrs. Emma ster, Frances May Webster, Mrs. Edward Brown, Tulane, Louis D. Tulane, Mrs. Mary Hofmeyer, Mrs. Mrs. Sophia Winslow, Getta Badger, Frank E. Brown, Rebecca Mullen, Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Mrs. Susan Ser- Mrs. Selina W. Minot. Edith P. Minot. Annie B. Minot, ven, Mrs. Louisa Bohne, Isaac Mathers. Archibald C. Sadie Minot, Mrs. Wm. L. Foster, Mary H. Stubbs, Wurtele, Mrs Jane O’Neil, Emma Renard, Lizzie Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Abram B. Sanborn. Roselthe Yellolee, Mrs. Marion Stine, Antoinette Heil, Eliza­ Sanborn. Luther Morrill. Mrs. Mary Agnes Morrill, beth Wherli, Lucy Karme, Georgiette Karme, Lucy Sibley Morrill, Agnes Morrill, 'C. F. Adams, Ai. B. Serven. Caroline Godwin, Mrs. M. Wherli, Ettie Cob- Thompson. Mrs. Matilda S. Thompson. Lawrence leigh, Theresa Heilron, William F. Bullman, Ida Thompson, Marion Thompson, Charles S. Eastman, J. King, Edwin Whittaker, Charles Brennan, G. W. Maud M. Eastman, Jessie P. Eastman. Daniel C. C. Horton, Thirteenth Division Sunday-school, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Katharine B. Roberts. Ned Roberts, Ann Baxter, Mrs. Catharine Bayard, Regina Bohne. Brian C. Roberts, Mrs. M. W. Page, Clara G. Vicknor. Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, Josiah L. Chapin, F. E. Charles Nenoweth. Alfred Stadnor Nenoweth, Jessie Schroeder, Martha Leonard, M. E. Blakiston, Fred­ Nenoweth, Ethel Jane Nenoweth, Henry Ivy, Mrs. erick Aring, Mrs. L. Georg, Jane Brooks, Ella Losea, Eliza Knuckey, Ida F. Shepard, Frank E. Shepard, Mrs. Kate Frey, Mrs. H. Vaughan, Norman Mead, Geo. E. Shepard. Belle E. Shepard, Geo. P. Cleaves, Mrs. E, Baese, Mrs. Jane Thatcher, Julia H. Coldwell, Mrs. Eliza Ivy, Mrs. Geo. P. Cleaves $ 6 2 3 9 Mrs. R. W. Mueller, W. H Haynes, m .d .. H.E. Soper. John R. Crofts, Catharine M. Hupfer, Wm. Ottiwell, John Schmitt, Samuel Abrams, David Abrams, Mrs. Church o f St. John the Baptist, W olf boro' Junction. Nitzsche, Laura Burghardt, H. J. Clark, Louisa Pauli, Wm. Lloyd Himes, Mrs. Anna P. Dow. Mrs. Har- Annie Brauer, Sophia Heim, John A. Ross, George F. riette Dow. J. W. Garvin. Miss A. A. Colbath, Mrs. Fornfinne, H. F. Heckner, Mrs. Glassey, Mrs. Davis, C. H. Willey, Mrs. C. W. Sanborn, H. W. Nichols. Mrs. Shepherd, Charlotte Huber, Caroline Stierle, Mio.s F. E. Shorey, Miss Ida Willey, C. P. Garvin, Mrs. M. Ross, Matthew Smith, Louisa Frank, Mrs. Miss L. M. Garvin, Mrs. J. W. Garvin, Aziah Willey. Haynes...... $ 4 1 0 7 0 Miss A. E. K enerson...... $ 1 2 0 0 NORTH CAROLINA. NEW JERSEY. St. James' Parish, Lenoir. Trinity Church, Fairvieto. No names...... $ 4 3 6 3 Dr. Thornton and wife, Mrs. S. Spooner, Mrs. A. T. Timings, A. B. Timings, Mrs. J. A. Westervelt. Janet St. Luke's Church, Salisbury. Carmichael, S. W. Smith, Harriet T. Hatcher. Geo B. Louise Neave, Annie Neare, Mrs. E. B. Neave, Wil­ Johnson, Miss E. M. Kennedy. Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. lie Blackmer, Mr. Smith, Mr. Clowe, Mrs. McCandliss, J. Jones, Geo. E. Megarge, Miss J. M. Johnson, H. T. Mr. Ramsay, Miss C- Brown, Mrs. P. N. Smith, Annie Heaton. Bell Cooper, Emma Cooper, Jane Freck. Cole Smith* Mary L. Smith, Eames Family. Richard Samuel Kennedy...... $ 5 7 3 0 Newson, Theodore Buerbaum. Mrs. Caldwell, Robert Murphy. Mollie Murphy, Laura Morgan, John Morgan, Trinity Church, Princeton. Annie Plummer, Sudie Nelson, Mrs. A. Patterson, Miss Esther B. Stevens. Miss S. C. V. C. Stevens, Maude Bernhardt, Ann Eliza Bernhardt, Pauline Mr. F. S. Conover, Mrs. F. S. Conover, Rev. A. B. Bernhardt, Minnie Barber, Willie Barber, Willie Baker, Miss Rachel Stevens, Mr. H. B. Cornwell, Mr. Neave, C. Beard, J. M. Beard, John R. Ide, Mollie C. H. F. Osborne, Miss Carrie Stockton, Miss Margery Ide, Lucy I). Ide, Lillie Warner, F. J. Murdock, M W. Long, Mr. Frank McCarthy, Mrs. Wm. M. Sloane...... Shober, S. R. Shober, F. W. Shober, Chas. E. Shober. $ 4 1 0 85 M. R. Price. H. L. Dorsett. Essie Dorsett, H. S. Dor- NEW YORK. sett. Minnie Barber, Bessie Barber. Wiley Barber, A. S. Rutledge, Jane Rutledge. M. L. Howard, R. H. St. Luke's Church, Matteawan. Lane, J. A. Lane, R. C. Howard, Jennie A. Howard, Sixty-nine Subscribers. [No names given.]...... Kate L. Lane, E. S. Howard, Jennie Coffin. Sallie M $ 1 1 0 3 5 Taylor, C. C. Mock, John Mock, E. Pearson, A. L. Pearson, Mrs. Kerr Craige. Mrs. Gates, Mrs. J D. St. James the Less, Scars laic. McNeelv. Miss Mary 0. McNeely. Maggie McNeely, Mrs. Atterbury, Mrs. Miller, Rev. Francis Chase. Henrie Me Neely. Joseph McNeely. Mrs. M. A. Pendle­ Mre. Cha>»e, Miss May Chase, Miss A. C. Hill, Mrs. 0. ton, R. M. Pendleton. 0. F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. K. Fleming. Mi's. Alfred Bates, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Bingham, Miss Jennie Bingham, Annie and Laura Crane, Mrs Strang. Mr s. Adams. Mrs. Cornelius Fish, Bingham. Gus. and lizzie Bingham, Mrs. Walter Ran­ Mrs. W. B.Tibhets. Miss Louie Tibbets, Mrs. Dunning, kin. Mr. Harrison, Jane C. Bovden. Mary S. Boyden, Miss E. Fleming, Mrs, 1- C. Popharn, Mr. Elisha Miss May Boyden, Charles J. Biugham, Josephine L. Hyatt, Mrs.QIiver Hyatt, Mrs.Sarah Hyatt, Miss Sadie Neave. Mary Kliffnnieller, Luke B uekmer, Mrs. Luke Blackmer, \V. c. Blackmer, Walter Blackmer. Annie Tibbets, Mr. Drake...... $ 1 0 7 4 5 L. Blackmer, Shelton Blackmer, P. A. Trereks, Fan­ nie Kelly, .1. W. Wivnn, Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, E. E. St. Paul’s Church, Yonkers. Howard, Nellie Howard. Ro

SOUTH CAROLINA. St. Paul's Church, Windsor. Church o f the Epiphany, Upper St. John's. No names...... $ 3 4 63 Mr. Thomas W. Porcher, Mrs. Thomas W. Porcher, Miss Jane Melford, Mrs. Peter Gaillard. Mr. C. R. VIRGINIA. GaiUard, Mr. John G. Gaillard, Mr. John Gadsen, Jr., Salem Parish, Roanoke Co.* Mrs. John Gadsen, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Sinkler, Miss I. S. Dubose, Miss M. M. Flud, Miss J. S. Flud, Miss A. G. Flud. Mr. Charles Sinkler, Mr. C. St. G. Sinkler, Miss Christ and St. Luke's Churches, Roanoke Parish, M. W. Sinkler, Mrs. C. B. Coxe, Mr. J. Gaillard Smith, Halifax Co. Mrs. J. Gaillard Smith, Dr. P. P. Palmer, Mrs. P. P. No names...... $ 1 2 2 6 Palmer, Miss Rebecca Palmer, Rev. F. G. Scott. Mrs. F. G. Scott, Miss L. F. Gaillard, Mr. J. Stoney Porch­St. Paul's Church. Suffolk, St. John's Church, Lower er, Mrs. J. Stoney Porcher, Master T. Davis Porcher, Suffolk, The Glebe Church, Suffolk Parish, Master C. Gadsen Porcher, Miss Ellinor Porcher, Mr. Nansemond Co. James Gaillard, Mrs. James Gaillard, Miss M. S. Gail­ lard, Miss F. G. Gaillard. Mr. A. P. Gaillard, Mr. R. H. No names...... $ 8 0 7 6 McKelvey, Mrs. R. H. McKelvey, Mrs. P. J. Contarier, Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Miss M. A. Simons, Mrs. K. Christ Church, St. Thomas' Parish, Gordonsville, Louis Simons, Mrs H. P. Gourdin, Rachel Sinkler, Patsy Bradley, Henry Sinkler, Floride Sinkler, Rob- Orange Co. ertsine Sinkler, Miss C S. Sinkler, Mr. Peter Gail­ Mrs. P. Hunter, Mrs. E. L. Bland, W. H. Porter, lard...... $ 1 8 3 15 Mrs. W. H. Porter, Bessie Porter, Mrs. E. Faulconer, Mrs. E. A. Selden, Bertie J. Blanks, Mary W. House- worth, Mrs. M. D. Smith, Lizzie Smith. Vernon SOUTHERN OHIO. Smith, Willie Blanks. Wilmer Joyner, J. W. C. Graves. Church o f the Advent ( Walnut Hills), Cincinnati. Clara Blanks, Mrs. A. R. Hooker, Mrs. Sampson. T. Lovelock and Family, Mrs. B. S. Brent, Robbie No names to be printed...... $-42.4 0 6 Blanks...... $ 2 5 58

Church o f the Good Shepherd, Columbus. WESTERN MICHIGAN. A. E. Allcott, Mrs. Mooney, F. O. Granniss, E. H. Emmanuel Church, Hastings. Mooney, Mrs. E. H Gilkey, C. F. Marvin, Joseph C. Hull, Eva Marvin, Mrs. E. Pagels, Mrs. Nowell, Rose No names...... $ 5 674 Nowell. Nellie Garner, Mrs. Garner. Miss Griffin, Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. Whiting. Mr«. Whiting, Mrs. Dixon, St. Paul's Church, Manistee. Susie Dixon, Mrs. Levy. Mr. Reams, Mrss Alexander, Mrs. Silvern ogle, Mrs.' Hinge. Miss Fales. Miss Hull. Rev W. S. Hayward, Mrs. Martha J. Hayward, Mr. Goliins, Mrs. Felix, Mr. Fales...... $ 3 0 25 William Leete Hayward, Martha Stone Havward, Bertha Fredericka Hayward, Mary Elizabeth Hay­ w a r d , Charlotte Wickham Hayward— - ..$10 35 TENNESSEE. Church o f the Advent, Nashville. WEST VIRGINIA. Wm. C. Gray. Mrs. Wm. C. Gray, Miss E. Gray, W. St. Matthew's Church. St. Matthew's Parish, Ohio Co. T. Gray. Joseph A. Gray, Mrs. Albert Smith. Larkin No names...... $ 1 0 1 9 0 Smith, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Barnwell. Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Losev. John H. Polk, Mrs. C- Melton. 'V. G. Simmons, Mrs. W. Simmons. Miss A. Simmons. J. H. Latimer, Zion Church, St. Andrew's Parish, Jefferson Co. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. W. Simmons. Mrs. Robert Morrow, No names...... $ 5 4 3 7 7 Mrs. Longworth, Miss L. Barry, Mrs. M. Rannie...... $6 00 Trinity Church, Trinity Parish, Wood Co. WASHINGTON MISSION. Mrs. F. V. Rathbone, Mrs. John V. Rathbone, Mrs. Wm. B. Paden. Mrs. J. V. Rathbone, Jr., Robert A. Trinity Church, Seattle. Gibson, Mrs R. A. Gibson, Stuart Gibson, Lucy Gib­ Hiram Burnett, Mrs. H. B. Bairlisy. Beriah Brown, son, H. II. Moss, Mrs. George B. Neal, Mrs Charles Mrs. Beriah Brown. James Brown. Ashman Brown. H. Bartlett, Mrs. Harriet Stinchcomb, Mrs. Ann Charles Prosch, Thomas Prosch. Mrs Thomas Prosch. Smith, Mrs. Jane E. B. Jackson, Mrs. Jacob B. Jack­ Gratia Prosch. Andrew Slorah, Mrs. A. Slorah, F. W. son, Mrs. J. Heaton Stribling. Mrs. John P. Wait, Spaeling. A. M. Brooks, .Miss Brooks, Elsie Brook«, Mrs L. D. Kraft, Mrs. M. H.1’hister, James A. Weth- Mrs. S. Baxt<-r. Frol. Baxter, Mrs. I). N. Hyde. .Jus. ercll, Miss Margaret Coffee, Mrs. Johnson N. Camden. McNaught, Mrs. McNaught. Alice McNaught. Rov Mrs. K. Q. Burche. Mrs James N. Murdoch, Mrs. \\ . McNaught. Mrs Chick, Guy Chick, J W. Hunt, Mrs. N. Chancellor. Mrs. Thomas (J. Smith. Mrs. George Hunt, Edward Hunt., Anita Hunt. Mrs H. I. Thorn­ W. Thompson. Mrs. Henry C. Jackson, Mrs. A. A. ton. Miss May Thornton, Col. W. F. Prosser. Mrs. Martin. Miss L. Steenbergen, Mrs. Charles 11. Shat Prosser. William T. Prosser. D. T. Wheeler. Mrs. tuck, Mrs. C. Martin. Mrs. T A. Harris, Mrs. John V,h*-.-l'-r. Mabel Wheeler, Carrie Lyon, Lottie Lyon, J. Juel .son, Mrs. A. F. lAtig. Mrs. William H. Smith, Arthur Lyon, Lucia Lyon, W. A. Jennings, Mrs. Jen­ Rt. H»v. George W. Peterkin, D.D., Miss O D. Han­ nings. Mrs. Calhoun. Mary Calhoun. Mrs. J .C Grasse. son, William G Peterkin, Constance S. Peterkin, Bes­ Miss Lena Smith. F. C. iJirn'xI.. S. S. McLane, Mrs. sie Peterkin. Mrs. M A. Clement, Miss Sallie J. Neal, McLane, Louis It Lohus, Mrs. Lohu«. Mrs. Knigh«. Mrs F. B Shrewsbury. Mr. R T. Neal. Fannie B. Charles K*-il. Mrs Geo. \V. Bnardman. Mrs. A. M. Neal, Benjie Neal. Kd ward Neal, Wellington Neal, Snyder. Miss Snyder, Mrs I>r. Smith. Mins Kate Mrs W Vrooman. Mrs. Virginia S Smith. Mrs. L u c i u s Smith. Amos Hurst, Mrs. Hurst. Hurry Hurst, Mrs. A Cole Mrs..) (I. Blackford. Mrs. F.lla R. Despard, II .S Struve. Fred. Struve, Mrs. Martha Burr. Maud Mrs. John F. Woods, Mossie Woods, R. J. McCandhsh, Burr, Mrs. F. V. Freeman, George Moore, Chas. Mri. R J. MeCnndlish. Miss Nannie W. Mc('luidlisb. M' l) ¿n dd. Mrs Chas. McDonald. Gussie Anderson, I Miss Sallie S McCandlish. Mr*. T. P. Butcher, Luther Gracia Anderson, Lizzie Anderson, Mr». 1). C. Mapel, W. Smith, Mrs W P. Thompson, Bet tie Thompson, Mrs. George Charlesworth. Mrs. Lucy Benson, Mrs, Mrs M. L. Murphv. Mrs. Flora Camden, Mrs. Charles Kliza.beth Ferguson, Gov, E. I’ Ferry, 'I’ II. Caun, W. Ebert, Mrs. II. II. Moss...... $ 7 7 10 Charleft Garkeek. Mm J. M. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Auld, I Mrs. Capt 'laylor, Mrs.

A n Act to incorporate the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Ghurch of the United States of America. Passed May 13, 1846, by a two-thirds vote. Amended A p ril 12, 1867, and May 8, 1880.

T h e people of the State of New York, represented in the Senate and Assem­ bly, do enact as follows :

S e c t i o n 1. All such persons as now are or may hereafter become members of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America,” originally instituted in the year eighteen hundred and twenty, and fully organized by the General Convention of the said Church, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-five, shall be and are hereby constituted a body corporate, for the purpose of conducting general Missionary operations in all lands, by the name aforesaid. Nothing herein shall affect the power of the said Convention to make such rules and regula­ tions. or so to alter or amend the Constitution of the said Society, as the said Convention shall deem necessary or proper to promote the purpose for which the said Society is incorporated as aforesaid.

Sec. 2. For the object designated in the first section of the Act generally, or for any purpose connected with such object, the said Corporation shall have power, from time to time, to purchase, take by gift, grant, devise, or bequest and hold real and personal estate, and to sell, lease, and otherwise dispose of the same, provided the aggregate clear annual income of such real estate, at any one time held, shall not exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars. The Cor­ poration hereby created is declared subject to the provisions of Chapter Three hundred and sixty of the laws of one thousand eight hundred and sixty entitled An Act relating to AVills.

S e c . 3 The said Society shall in its usual annual printed Report state the amount of its real and personal estate, and the income arising therefrom; a copy of which Report shall be deposited in the State Library.

Sec. 4. This Corporation shall possess the general powers and be subject to the provisions contained in Title Third of Chapter Eighteen of the first part of the Revised Statutes, so far as the same are applicable and have not been repealed.

Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect immediately, and the Legislature may, at any time, alter, modify, or repeal the same. MISSIONARY CANON OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION.

m u H I . — C A N O N 9.

Of t h e Constitution of t h e D omestic a n d F o r e ig n M is s io n a r y Society

of t h e P rotestant E piscopal Ch u r c h i n th e U n it e d States of

A m e r ic a .

S ec. I. The Constitution of the said Society, which was incorporated by an Act of the Legislature of the State of Xew York, is hereby amended and established so as to read as follows :

Constitution of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Prot­ estant Episcopal Ohurch in the United States of America, as established in 1820, and since amended at various times.

a r t ic l e i . This institution shall be denominated The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.

a r t i c l e 11. This Society shall be considered as comprehending all persons who are mem­ bers of this Church.

a r t ic l e h i . There shall be a Board of Missions of such Society, composed of the Bishops of this Church, and the members for the time being of the House of Deputies of the General Convention, the Delegates from the Missionary Jurisdictions to the said House of Deputies, the members of the Board of Managers as herein­ after described, and the Secretaries and Treasurers of the Domestic and For­ eign Committees. The Board of Missions thus constituted shall convene on the third day of the session of the General Convention, and shall sit from time to time as the business of the Board shall demand.

a r t ic l e IV. There shall be a Board of Managers, comprising all the Bishops, and the Secretaries and Treasurers of the Domestic and Foreign Committees, as mem­ Missionary Oanon of the General Convention. 589 bers ex-officio, and fifteen Presbyters and fifteen Laymen, to be appointed by the Board of Missions at every Triennial Meeting of the General Convention, who shall have the management of the General Missions of this Church, and shall remain in office until their successors are chosen, and shall have power to fill any vacancies that may occur in their number. Eight Clerical members and eight Lay members shall constitute a quorum. This Board of Managers shall when the Board of Missions is not in session, exercise all the corporate powers of The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society. The Board of Managers shall report to the Board of Missions on or before the third day of the session of the General Convention. But nothing herein contained shall affect the rights of any surviving life-members of the Board of Missions.

A RTICLE V.

The Board of Managers is authorized to form, from its own members, a Com­ mittee for Domestic Missions and a Committee for Foreign Missions, and such other Committees as it may deem desirable to promote special Missionary work, and is also authorized to appoint such officers as shall be needful for carrying on the work.

ARTICLE VI.

The Board of Managers is intrusted with power to establish and regulate such Missions as are not placed under Episcopal supervision, and to enact all by-laws which it may deem necessary for its own government and for the gov­ ernment of its Committees: Provided, always, that, in relation to organized Dioceses and Missionary Jurisdictions having Bishops, the appropriations shall be made in gross to such Dioceses and Missionary Jurisdictions, to be disbursed by the local authorities thereof. The Board shall notify to the several Bishops the gross sums so appropriated ; and those Bishops shall regulate the number of Mission Stations, appoint the Missionaries, and assign to them their stipends, with the approval of the Board of Managers.

ARTICLE VII.

No person shall be appointed a Missionary who is not at the time a Minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church of regular standing; but nothing in this Section precludes the Board of Managers from making pecuniary appropria­ tions in aid of Missions under the care of other Churches in communion with this Church, or of employing laymen or women, members of this Church, to do Missionary work. 590 Missionary Canon of the General Convention.

ARTICLE VIII. The Board of Managers is authorized to promote the formation of auxiliary Missionary Associations, whose contributions, as well as those specially appro­ priated by individuals, shall be received and paid in accordance with the wish of the donors, when expressed in writing. It shall be the duty of the Board of Managers to arrange for public Missionary meetings, to be held at the same time and place as the General Convention, and at such other times and places as may be determined upon, to which all auxiliaries approved by the Board of Managers may send one Clerical and one Lay Delegate.

ARTICLE IX. This Constitution may be altered or amended at any time by the General Convention of this Church.

S e c. II. All Canons, and all action by or under the authority of the General Convention, so far as inconsistent with the provisions of this Canon and of such amended Constitution, are hereby repealed : Provided, however, that nothing herein shall in any manner impair or affect any corporate rights of the said Society, or any vested right whatever.

S ec. III. This Canon shall take effect immediately.*

A true copy. A ttest: CHARLES L. HUTCHINS. Secretary o f the House o f Deputies.

•Canon of 1871 ; as amended, J'-'t; and ihso. BOARD OF MANAGERS

OF T H E DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

OP T H E Protestant (Episcopal i£l)urct) in tl)c S . 0 . of ^mcrica. All the Bishops of the Church, members ex offlcio, The Secretaries and Treasurers of the Domestic and Foreign Committees, ex offlcio, And the following elected Members: Rev. Henry C. Potter, d . d . Mr. F. S. Winston. Rev. H. Dyer, d . d . Mr. J. C. Garthwaite. Rev. Charles H. Hall, d .d Mr. George N. Titus. Rev. Noah Hunt Schenek, d . d . Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Rev. E. A. Hoffman, d . d . Mr. William Scott. Rev. William N. McVickar. Mr. Charles R. Marvin. Rev. George Leeds, d . d . Mr. William G. Low. Rev. J. Livingston Reese, d .d . Hon. Benjamin Stark. Reiv. J. H. Eccleston, d . d . Mr. Lemuel Coffin. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, d . d . Hon. H. P. Baldwin. Rev, James Saul, d .d . Mr. R. Fulton Cutting. Rev. William Tatlock, d .d . Mr. Howard Potter. Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr., d .d . Mr. Joseph W. Fuller, Rev. Geo. Williamson Smith, s t .d . Hon. John A. King. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, d .d . Mr. C. M. Conyngham. R e v . A. T. TWING, D.D., Secretary of the Board. R e v . A. T. TWIXG, D.D.. Secretary, R e v . JOSHUA KIMBER, Secretary, Mr. WM. BAYARD CUTTING. Treasurer, Mr. JAMES 51. BROWN, Treasurer, FOR DOMESTIC MISSIONS, FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, 23 Bible House, N. Y. 23 Bible House, N. Y. S t a t e d M e e t i n g s .— In the City of New York, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the second Tuesday of December, March, June, and September.

.form of a Deoise or Bcqnest to the Societi}. I give, devise, and bequeath to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, for the use o f the Society...... PUBLICATIONS OF THE BOARD.

J§|iiril of fis s io n s . A Monthly Magazine o f Home and Foreign Missionary Literature and News. Edited by the Secretaries of the Board of Managers. Term», including postage. ;1.50 per annum. Clergymen, Si.00. Club rates; Six copie* to one address, 87.80 per annum. Single copies, four years in advance. 85.00: ten years in advance. $10.00. The S p i r i t o f M i s s i o n s will be sent for eight months for $1.00 enclosed xvith the order. Specimen copies will gladly be sent free Address. The Rev. A. T. TW1NG. D.P.. No. 20 Bible House. New York, or The R e v . J . KIMBER. No. Bible House, New York.

Young Gfjrislinn jSoIhin- anb ‘©fje G arner J)aue.

Rev. A. T. Twi.no. n.i»., I Rev. J os h t' a K im h k r . f ^ U o rs. Miss M. T. Emery, Associate Edit nr. A paper for the Children o f the Church, published both as a Weekly and as a Monthly, and designed for Sunday-school Distribution and Home Reeling. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—Postage Included: Weekly Issce: Single copies, 80 cents; packages of 1 0 or more to one address 54 cents a copy. Monthly Issue: Single copies. cents; packages of 10 or more to one address, 10 cents a copy. Payment in advance is always expected. Subscriptions are received ¿it any time during the year. The volume begins with Advent. I!;“ numbers can be supplied. Papers delivered in New York Of tv free of charge. Specimen copies will gladly be sent free. A ldro-S, The Ri:v A. T. TWING. D.D . No. 22 Bible House. New York, or The Hkv. J KIMBER, No. ~'i RiUe House, New York.

i«iiii¡r*N < nuiif ii nuera i'iiint, 76 hast kintm ki. k. *.