baptist missionary society

Transcription

ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE COMMITTEE
or
BAPTIST
TH E
MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
FOE THE T E A R
ENDING MARCH THE TH IRTY-FIRST,
M DCOCXCI I.
WITH
A
LIST
OF
CONTRIBUTIONS,
B B I IfG A C O rfT lN T A T IO ir OP
THE PERIODICAL ACCOUNTS.
LO N D O N :
PRINTED
BY
ALEXANDER
AND
SflHPflfiARD,
L ONSDALE B U IL D IN G S , CH ANCEU X LA N E , W .C .
TO BE H AD AT THE
MISSION
HOUSE, 19, FURNIVAL STREET, HOLBORN, E.C.
N .B . — T H E AN N U AL ACCOUNTS OF THE jPAREilT S O C lE iY AB E MADE TTF
ON
THE
T H IR T Y -F IR S T
CONTRIBUTIONS
MUST
OF
M ARCH ,
PREVIOUS
BE
FORW ARDED :
IT
TO
IS
-W HICH
ALL
THEREFORE
DESIRABLE THAT TH E CURRENT Y E A R OF A U X IL IA R IE S SHOULD
BE
FROM JAN U ARY
TO
DECEMBER,
.REMITTANCE OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
TO
ALLOW
TIM E
FOR
THE
C O N T E N T S .
PAGE
Committee and Officers for 1892-93
List of Sub-Committees— 1892-93 ...
Honorary Members ...
...
District and Corresponding Secretaries
Bales and Regulations for Auxiliaries
Plan and Regulations o f the Society
Minutes of the General Meeting
Annual Public Meeting ...
...
...
R eport
...
...
India ...
Ceylon
...
China...
Palestine ...
Africa
W est Indies
Norway
Brittany
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Italy ...
Finances
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A PP E N D IX
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xii
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xiv
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Stations, Missionaries, &c....
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Statistics for 1891-92...
Tabular Yiew
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Summary for 1891-92...
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A P P E N D IX
95
, r.
103
No. III.
...
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No. II.
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A P P E N D IX
40
43
65
66
77
83
84
85
92
No. I.
Lis', of Missionaries, showing the Dates oJ; their Appointment?, &c.
A PPEN D IX
l
12
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—
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116
I 20
124
No. IV.
Annual Subscriptions
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Donations received at the Mission House
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Collections at Annual Services
...
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Legacies
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Contributions from Auxiliaries
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Dividends, Interest, House Account, &c. ...
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Special Funds
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Summary of Contributions
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General Summary of Cash Account...
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Abstract o f the Cash Account ...
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Special Funds Account
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Widows and Orphans’ Account
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Legacy Reserve Fund
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Life Subscribers
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cxxvii
CXXTÜ
cxxviii
cxxx
cxxxii
c*.
—•
•••
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cxliu
1*
iv
ONE H U N D R E D T H
IE P O R T .
[1892.
NOTICE IN REFERENCE TO BEQUESTS.
As the kind intentions of some of the deceased friends of the Society have been rendered
abortive for want of correct knowledge of the law, the Committee call special attention to the
following directions :—
■Re q u i s i t e s f o e V a l i d i t y o f W i l l .— It should be remembered in the first place that (a) A
will must be in writing, and signed at the foot or end thereof by the Testator or by some other
person in his presence and by his direction ; (6) Such signature must be made or acknowledged
by the Testator in the presence of two Witnesses, who must be present at the same time, and
(c) Such Witnesses must attest and subscribe the will in the presence of the Testator.
G i f t 3 b y W i l d t o Ch a b i t a b l e I n s t i t u t i o n s .—Gifts by will to the Baptist Missionary
Society and other Charitable Institutions were formerly subject to restrictions stated in the
“ Notice in Reference to Bequests ” contained in previous reports. But the effect of the
Mortmain and Charitable Uses Act, 1891 (54 and 55 Viet. c. 73), Secs. 3 and 6 and 9, is that no
gift in favour of a Charitable Institution, made by the will of a Testator dying after August
5th, 1891, can be void by reason of the subject matter of the gift being land or an interest in
land. The distinction formerly drawn between personal property which is an interest in land
(that is, in anyway secured upon or payable out of land) and pure personalty is abolished, and
even land may now be lawfully given by will to a Charitable Institution. But lands so given
must be sold within one year from the Testator’s death, or such extended period as may be
determined by the Court or the Charity Commissioners, and if not sold within such period it
will vest in the official Trustee of Charity Lands, and the Charity Commissioners will order it
to be sold, and the net proceeds of sale to be paid to the official Trustees of Charity Fonds in
trust for the Charity in favour of which the land has been given (Sec. 6).
1 .— B e q u e s t o f a w O k d i n a e y P e c u n i a r y L e g a c y t o t h e S o c i e t y .— In this case there i s
no need for the provision formerly inserted in wills directing the legacy to be paid exclusively
out of such parts of the Testator’s estate a8 might lawfully be disposed of for charitable
purposes. The bequest may be in the following form :—
“ I give to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Baptist Missionary Society
the sum of £
, free of duty, for the general purposes of the said Society ” (or, if
so desired, “ for the Translation Fund of the said Society,” or “ for the School Fund of the
Baid Society” ).
2 .— B e q u e s t t o t h e S o c i e t y o p a P e c u n i a e y L e g a c y m a d e P a y a b l e o u t o f t h e P r o c e e d s
o f S a le a n d t h e C o n v e r s io n o f t h e T e s t a t o r ’s B e a d a n d P e r s o n a l E s ta te , o e o f a
S h a b e o f s u c h P e o c e e d s . — Very frequently a Testator gives his real and personal estate or
his residuary estate to Trustees on trust to sell, and out o f the proceeds of sale to pay the
legacies previously bequeathed, which may include a legacy to the Society. And a Testator
may now bequeath a share of such proceeds to the Society. In these c a B e s , although perhaps
not essentia}, it is considered prudent, at all events until the interpretation of the above*
mentioned Act has been settled by judicial decision, to add to the gift of the pecuniary legacy
or share to the Society the following direction
“ And I direct that in case all the real and leasehold estate comprised in the devise and
bequest in trust for sale herein contained shall not be sold within one year from my death,
then the said legacy (or share) herein bequeathed to the said Treasurer or Treasurers for the
time being of the Baptist Missionary Society, and the duty thereon shall be paid out of the
proceeds of sale and conversion of my personal estate and the proceeds of sale of such of my
real and leasehold estate as shall be sold within one year after my death in priority to all other
legacies (or shares) payable thereout.”
3 . — G i f t b y W i l l o f L a n d t o t h e S o c i e t y . — I f land or a house of any tenure or a freehold
or leasehold ground-rent is intended to be given to the Society, it should be given to a Trustee
or Trustees on trust to sell within one year after the Testator’s death if practicable, and to
receive the net purchase money and pay it to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of
the Society. The Testator will probably desire that the Succession Duty on the gift and also the
cost of any application which may be necessary to extend the period of one year within which
the sale must be made under the above-mentioned Act shall be paid out of his general estate.
A gift by will of freehold land or a freehold house or a freehold ground-teht for the benefit of
the Society may be made in the following form :—
“ I give unto and to the use of (name? of Trustees), their heirs and assigné, iny freehold
(description of land or house or grovnd rent) upon trust to sell the same if practicable within
one year from my death, and to receive the proceeds of sale thereof and thereout, and out of
1892.]
ONE H U N D R E D T H R E P O R T .
▼
the rents and profits until sale to pay the expensss of such sale and all necessary outgoings,
and to pay the residue of such proceeds and rents and profits to the Treasurer or Treasurers
for the time being of the Baptist Missionary Society for the general purposes of the said
Society. And I direct that the Succession Duty payable in respect of the above gift and also
the costs of any application to extend the period for sale under the Mortmain and Charitable
Uses Act, 1891, shall be paid out of my general estate.”
A gift by will of leasehold land or a leasehold house or a leasehold ground-rent for the
benefit of the Society may be made in the following form :—
“ I give to (names of Trustees), their executors, administrators, and assigns, my leasehold
(description of land or house or ground-rent) upon trust to sell the same if practicable within
one year from my death, and to receive the proceeds of sale thereof and thereout, and out of
the rents and profits until sale to pay the expenses of such sale and the rent reserved by the
lease under which the same premises are held and all other necessary outgoings, and' to pay
the residue of such proceeds and rents and profits to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time
being *f the Baptist Missionary Society for the general purposes of the said Society. And I
direct that the Succession Duty payable in respect of the above gift and also the costs of any
application to extend the period for Sale under the Mortmain and Charitable Uses Act, 1891,
shall be paid out of my general estate.”
VI
[1892.
REPORT.
COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS— 1892-93.
fe a S ttttr.— W IL L IA M RICH ARD R IC K E T T , E s q .
jpoitararg ^ m c ia r g .— e d w a r d b e a n u n d e r b i l l , E sq ., l l . d .
d m r a l ^ e m ia r g .— A L F R E D H E N R Y B A Y N E S, E sq ., F .R .A .S .
¡^ sso ria ib n cfcm ia rg .— R e v . JOHN BROW N M YERS.
Jwcttiarg o f Ditrli tran sla tion S atiety ^»K tliarg.— R ev. W i l l i a m h
il l
.
(ffom m iti«.
Liverpool.
Sheffield.
Plymouth.
Leicester.
Northampton.
Newcastle-onLonaon.
[Tyne.
High Wycombe.
London.
ATKINSON, R e v . J. H.
B A IL E Y , R e v . J ., B .A
B IR D , R e v . B. .
BISHOP, R e v . W .
.
B RO W N , R e v . J. T.
BURTON, M r . S. B. .
CHOWN, M e. JOHN
.
CLARKE, M r D.
.
CLIFFORD, R e v . J., M .A , D .D
D A N IE L L, Mr. S .A .
D A Y IE S, R e v . D.
D A V IS , R e v . C . A . .
DOBSON, R e v . N.
EVANS, R e v . B.
GANGE,* R e v . E. G.
G LO VER, R e v . R , D.D.
GOULD, R e v . G. P., M .A.
GREENHOUGH, R e v . J. G., M A.
G R IFF IN , C o l . .
G RIFFITH S, M b . R. FOULKES
GURNEY, M e . J. J., F.R.G.S.
H AW K EH , R e v . G. .
HENDERSON, R e v . W. J., B .A
HILL, R e v . JAS.
JAMES, R e v . G. ff.
LANDELS, R e v . W ., D.D.
M ACLAREN , R e v . A , D.D.
M ARNHAM , M e. F. J.
M ARNB AM , M e . J., J.P.
M A R T IN , R e v . T. H .
M EAD, M b . J. B.
M EDLEY, R e v . E., B.A.
.
M E Y E R , R e v . F . B., B .A .
M O RR IS, R e v . J. A. .
M ORRIS, R e v . T. M.
.
MORRIS, R e v . W .
.
OLNEY, M b . T . H.
OWEN, R e v . J.
PARKINSON, M e . W . C., L.C.C
PA YN E , M e . W .
.
ROBERTS, R e v . R . H .,B .A .
SH AKESPEARE, R e v . J. H., M A.
SHORT, R e v . G., B .A . .
SKEMP, R e v . C . W . .
SKERRY, R e v . W . R. .
SMITH, Mb. J . J., J.P.
SPURRIER, R e v . E.
TA R N , R e v . T. G. .
TILLY, R e v . A . .
VINCENT, R e v . S. .
W H E R R Y , M r . A LD ER M AN
W ILLIAM S, R e v . C. .
W ILLIA M S, R e v . H. C. .
WOOD, R e v . J. R . .
B irm in gh a m .
Brighton.
Reading.
Deal.
Aberdare.
Bristol.
Bristol.
London.
Leicester.
London.
London.
G atesh ead.
London.
C oven try .
Derby.
Nottingham.
Edinburgh.
Manchester.
Addlestone.
Boxmoor.
Glasgow.
London.
London.
London.
Aberystwyth.
Ipswich.
Treorky.
London.
Swansea.
London.
London.
London.
Norwich.
Salisbury.
Bradford.
London.
Watford.
Colchester.
Cambridge.
Cardiff.
Plymouth.
Bourne.
AccriDgton.
Corwen.
London.
^.nbitorg.
M e s sr s . J. JENNINGS, J. M. BELL, H ERBERT SMITH, B .A .,
AND
H KEEN.
'Banlurs.
1892.]
ON E H U N D R E D T H
LIST
OF
REPORT.
TÌÌ
SUB-COMMITTEES— 1892-93.
fnbia
vmis (ftjegltm.
Chairman.— R e v . J. J. BROW N.
M ARNH AM , M r . J., J.P.
BARRASS, R e v . T.
M A R T IN , R e v . T. H.
BAYNES, Me. W. W., J.P. a n d D.L.
M
E Y E R , R e v . F. B., B A .
BEMBRIDGE, M b. W. B.
R
A W LIN G S, Mb. EDWARD.
CLIFFO RD , R e v . J ., D.D.
SH AK ESPEARE, R e v . J. H., M .A.
D AN IELL, Mb. S. A.
SM ITH , M r. J. J., J.P .
D A V IS , R e v . C. A .
VINCENT, R e v . S.
DOBSON, R e v . N .
WHEELER, R e v . T. A.
GAN GE, R e t . E . G.
WHERRY, M r . W. R.
GLO VER, R e v . R., D.D,
W ILLIAM S, R e v . C.
GOULD, R e v . G . P , M .A.
W OOD, R e v . J. R.
JAMES, R e v . G. H.
Chairman,— R e v . R .
B IR D , R e v . B.
BISHOP, R e v . W .
BROW N , R e v . J. J.
EVANS, R e v . B.
GREENHOUGH, R e v . J. G., M.A.
G RIFFITH S, M r. R . FODLKES.
G URNEY, M b. J. J., F.R.G.S.
H AW K E R, R e v . G.
MO KRIS, R e v . T. M.
GLOVER, D .D.
OW EN, R e v . JAM ES.
ROBERTS, R e v . R . H., B.A.
SKEMP, R e v . C. W.
SPURRIER, R e v . E.
TARN , K e v . T . G.
T IL L Y , K e v . A .
VIN CEN T, R e v . S.
W HEELER, R e v . T. A.
SffiUstenr.
Chairman. M b . J. MARNHAM, J.P.
A TK IN S O N , R e v . J. H .
HILL, M r . JAMES.
BAILEY, R e v . J., B.A.
LANDELS, R e v . W ., D.D.
BARRASS, R e v . T.
M ED LEY, R e v . E., B.A.
BROW N , R e v . J. T .
MORRIS, R e v . J. A.
BURTON, Mb . S. B.
MORRIS, R e v . W .
C L A R K E , Mb . D.
PARKIN SON, Mb. W . C .L .C .C .
D A V IE S, R e v . D.
PA Y N E , M r . W.
GREEN H O U G H , R e v . J. G., M.A.
SH O RT, R e v . GEO., B .A .
G R IF F IN , C o l .
SK ERRY, R e v . W. R .
GU RNEY, Mb. J. J ., F.R.G .S.
W ILLIAMS, R e v . C.
HENDERSON, R e v . W . J ., B .A
d in a «« .
Chairman.— M r. W. C. PARKINSON, L.C.C.
BAYNES, Mb. W. W m J.P. a n d D .L.
BOMPAS, M b . H . M , M.A., Q.C.
C H O W N , Mb. J.
G R IFF IN , C o l .
G URNEY, M b . J. J., F.R.G.S.
M ARN H AM , M b . F. J.
M ARNH AM , M b . J., J.P.
M EAD, Mr . J. B.
OLNEY, M b . T. H.
P A T T ISO N , M b . S. R., F.G.S.
PAYNE, M b . W.
SMITH, M b . JOHN JAMES, J.P.
Canbiiralt.
Chairman.— R e v . GEO. SHORT, B.A.
BISHOP, R e v . W .
M ORRIS, R kv. T . M.
BRO W N , R e v . J. J.
MORRIS, R e v . W .
CLIFFORD, R e v . J., D .D.
RAW LINGS. M r. E D W AR D .
D A V IS , R e v . C. A .
ROBERTS, R e v . R. H ., B.A.
G LO VER, R e v . R., D.D.
SKEMP, R e v . C. W .
GREEN, R e v . S. G., D.D.
SM ITH , M r . J. J., J.P.
GREENHOUGH, R e v . J. G., M.A.
W ILLIAM S, R e v . CHAS.
LAN DELS, R e v . W., D.D.
W IL L IA M S , R e v . H. C.
M ED LEY, R b v . E., B.A.
WOOD, R bv . J . R.
ONE
HUNDREDTH
[1892.
REPORT.
Cjtnienarg Crnnmitíjeí.
( With power to add to their number.)
Chairman.—Mb. W . E. RICKETT.
BAYNES, M r. W . W., J.P. a n d D.L.
BEM BRIDGE, Mb. W . B.
BROW N , R e v . J. J.
BROW N , R e t . J. T.
CLIFFORD, R e t . J., D.D.
GLOVER, R e t . R ., D.D.
GREENHOUGH, R ev. J. G., M.A.
GURNEY, M r . J. J., F.R .G .S,
MARNHAM, M r. J ., J .P .
M EDLEY, R e t E., B.A,
MORRIS, R e t . T. M.
MORRIS, R e t . W.
PARKINSON. M r . W . C., L.C.O.
P A T TISON, Mb S. R., F.G.S.
RAW LINGS, M r . E.
SHORT, R e v . G., B.A.
SM ITH , Mb. J. J., J.P.
VINCEN T, R e t . S.
W ILLIAM S, R et . C.
HONOEABY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
H A T IN G R E N D E R E D IM P O R T A N T SERV IC ES TO T H E
S O C IE T Y .
Rev. J. A l d i s .......................................................................... Bradford-on-Avon.
Rev. S. S. A l l s o p ..........................................................Burton-on-Trent.
Rev. J oseph A ngus, D.D .............................................. London.
Rev. T. B a r r a s s .........................................................Peterborough.
Mr. W . W . B a y n e s , J.P., D .L ................................... London.
Mr. W m . B b h b r x d q e ................................................................... Ripley.
Mr. H. M . B o m p a s , M .A ., Q .C ................................... London.
Rev. S. H. B ooth, D.D.
.
.
London.
Mr. H o w a r d B o w s e r ............................................... Glasgow.
Rev. J. J enkyn B r o w n .............................................. Birmingham.
R ev. J. C u l r o s s , D.D.....................................................Bristol.
Rev. E. E d w a r d s .........................................................Torquay.
Rev. S. G. G reen , D . D . ......................................London.
Rev. W . H o w i e s o n ............................................... Great Leighs.
Mr. J. S h o r t M c M a s t e r ......................................Toronto.
Professor M u l l e r .........................................................Amsterdam.
Rev. W i l l ia m O r t o n ............................................... Leicester.
Mr. S. R. P a t t is o n , F.G.S............................................London..
Mr. T. D . P aul
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Leicester.
Mr. E d w a r d R a w l i n g s ..................................... London.
Rev. J. A. S p u r g e o n ................................................London.
Rev. Dr. U n d e r w o o d ........................................................Burton-on-Trent.
Rev. T . A. W h e e l e r ............................................... Norwich.
H
onorary
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
e m b e r s o p C o m m it t e e
(ex-officio), being Presidents or Principals
Denominational Colleges, in accordance with Regulation, p. xiii.
M
G e t h i n D a v i e s , D.D.
T . W. D a v i e s , D.D.
"W. E d w a b d s , B.A.
E . P a r k e r , D.D.
T. V. T ymm b
Llangollen
College.
Haverfordwest ,,
Pontypool
„
Manchester
,,
Rawdon
„
cf
1892.]
ONE
HUNDREDTH
REPORT.
IX
D IST R IC T AN D CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES OF T H E SOCIETY.
ENGLAND.
Bedfordshire
Berkshire
Buckinghamshire .
Cambridgeshire
.
Cheshire
Cornwall
Cumberland.
Derbyshire
Devonshire .
,
Dorsetshire .
Durham.
Essex
.
Gloucestershire
Hampshire
.
I. o f W ig h t .
Herefordshire
Hertfordshire
Huntingdonshire .
Kent .
Lancashire .
Leicestershire
.
Lincolnshire.
Monmouthshire .
Norfolk
.
.
( Rev. G. Dnrrell
. ] Rev. W . D . Elliston
( Rev. H. G. Stembridge
( Rev. C. A. Davis .
.
.
• ( Rev. R. Rogers
1 Rev. J. Edwards .
’ ) Mr. D. Clarke
.
\ Rev. T. G. Tarn .
‘ { Mr. J. F. Tyars .
f Rev. J. W. Varley
‘ { Mr. R. Bate.
. Rev. J. S. Paige .
. Rev. W . H . Elliott
i Rev. W . F. Harris
• 1 Mr. H. W . Earp .
( Rev. E. C. Pike, B.A. .
\ Rev. W . F. Price .
j Mr. G. Norman .
\Rev. Benwell Bird
( Mr. S. J. Fowler .
* ( Rev. R. "Walker .
. Rev. A. F. Riley
| Rev. F . Edwards, B.A.
' I Rev. E. Spurrier .
[ Mr. T. Whittard .
Rev. F. E. Blackaby .
. | Rev. T. Wilkinson
i Rev. D. R. Morgan
i Rev. W . Ross
( Rev. R. Colman .
. < Rev. J. P. Williams
( Rev. J. M. G. Owen .
. Rev. G. Sparks
. Mr. Geo. King
( M r. G. R. Cheeseman .
> Mr. J. Fisk
’ ) Rev. L. R, Foskett
vMr. J. J. Smith
• Rev. R. F. Guyton
• Rev. W . Townsend
. Rev. Chas. Williams
i Rev. W . F. Edgerton .
1 Rev. J. H. Atkinson
\ Rev. W . H. Harris
< Rev, J. E- Roberts, M .A.
J Rev. W . J. Hunter
[ Rev. H. Y . Thomas
I Mr. W . Taylor
' Mr. R. W atson
.
. ( Mr. T. D. Paul
• | Rav. J. G. Greenhough, M.A.
( Rev. R. M. Julian
( Rev. E. Lauderdale
• < Rev. J. E. Bennett
‘ Rev. G. H. Bennett
( Rev. S. R. Young .
( Rev. G. H. Cook .
( Rev. J. H. Shakespeare, M. A.
. { Rev. E. B. Woods, B.A.
,
( Rey. J. Wilkins .
.
,
j Leighton Buzzard
Biggleswade.
Reading.
A b iD g d o n .
Haddenham,
H igh Wycombe.
Cambridge.
Wisbech.
Latchford.
Tarporley.
Truro.
Maryport.
Derby.
Melbourne.
Exeter.
Dolton.
Barnstaple.
Plymouth.
Weymouth.
Poole.
Gateshead.
Harlow.
Colchester.
Cheltenham.
Stow-on-the-W old.
Tewkesbury.
ChalforH.
Coleford.
Bournemouth.
Soutbsea.
Southampton,
Cowes.
Hereford.
Hitchin.
St. Albans.
Tring.
W atford.
Huntingdon,
Ramsgate.
Accrington.
Oldham.
Liverpool.
Preston.
Manchester.
Manchester.
Atherton.
Bolton.
Rochdale.
Leicester.
Leicester.
Loughborough.
Gt. Grimsby.
Lincoln.
Bourne
Abergavenny.
Maindee.
Norwich.
Stalham.
Swaffham.
X
.
Rev. J. T. Brown .
.
Mr. W . Meadows .
.
Rev. H . J. Betta .
.
Rev. W. W oods .
.
( Rev. T . Bentley
.
• ( Rev. J. Dann
.
Rev. W . J. Dyer .
"Rev. Geo. W. Humphreys, B, A.
.
Rev. H. Hardin
.
Mr. G. H. Leonard .
.
Rev. R. Richard .
.
"j Rev. W . Burton
.
Mr. J. R. Huntley .
.
Rev. B. Oriel
.
LRev. T. B. Field .
.
( Rev. J. C. Whitaker
.
. J Rev. S. C. Allderidge
.
( Rev. A. H . Lee
.
. Rev. T. M. Morris .
.
( M r. J. Cowdy
.
• ( Mr. F. Hepburn
.
. Rev. W. R. Peacock
.
Rev. J. J. Brown .
Rev. W . J. Henderson, B.A. .
.
Rev. G. A. W ill s .
North. Northamptonshire
South Northamptonshire
Northumberland.
Nottinghamshire.
.
Oxfordshire .
Shropshire
Somersetshire
Staffordshire
Suffolk
Surrey
Sussex
Warwickshire
Wiltshire
Worcestershire
¡
¡
{
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
J. Mann
George Short, B.A
W. Drew
J. T. Collier .
Mr. Hervey S. Cage
Bradford & ) D Rev.d J.
o L . Cooper
h.
.
T,«« ( ^Rev.
ev« RHowarth
.
T. Fisk
.
District j Rav- 0* W - Skemp
East &West \ Mr. J. H. Hill
Riding
J Rev. Carey Hood .
Yorkshire
Leeds
j Mr. F. E. Diaper .
District j Rev. F. W ells
SheffieldDis- ) Mr. F . E. Smith .
trict
) Mr. B. Dixon
Huddersfield ) D
„
L District j S e v .W .G a y .
.
Northampton.
Kettering.
Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Nottingham.
Chipping Norton,
Oxford.
Bridgnorth.
Wellington.
Montacute.
Clifton.
Bristol.
Frome.
Bath.
Bath.
Cheddar.
Coseley.
Stoke-on-Trent.
Walsall.
Ipswich.
East Moulsey
Sutton.
Hastings.
Birmingham.
Coventry.
Leimington.
.
U m berslade.
.
.
.
.
.
Salisbury.
Bratton.
Downton.
Trowbridge.
Evesham.
Kidderminster
.
H eaton .
.
Bradford.
.
.
.
.
Hull.
Halifax.
Leeds.
Leeds.
•JSheffield.
.
Golcar.
W ALES.
North Wales
Siuth Wales
Rev, J. Nicholas .
Rev . D. Davies .
Mr. T. T. Marks .
Rev. H . C. Williams
f Rev. T. Cole .
Rev. T. Davies. D.D.
Rev. B. Thomas .
Rev. R . Evans
Rev. Robert Lloyd
Rev. B. Evans
-{ Rev. W. G. Davies
Rev. A . Tilly
Rev. J. Owen
Rev. W . J. John .
Rev. J. H owelb .
Rev. W . Morris .
Í Rev. T . E. Williams
Í
I P ott
W
Tl
Y m in o -
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
[1892.
Caersws.
Carnarvon.
Llandudno.
Corwen.
Bridgend.
Haverfordwest.
Narberth.
Llanelly.
Castletown.
Aberdare.
Penarth,
Cardiff.
Swansea.
Swansea.
Mountain Ash.
Treorky.
Aberystwith.
1892.]
REPORT.
SCOTLAND.
Mr. A . Gibb .
Mr. Ohas. Anderson
Mr. James Nicoll .
Mr. W. Mathewson
Rev. D. W . Jenkins
Mr. D. Lockhart .
Rev. G- Yuille
Aberdeen.
Edinburgh.
Dundee.
Dunfermline.
Glasgow.
JJ
Stirling.
IR E L A N D .
R«v. W . Usher, M .D .
.
. Belfast.
CH ANNEL ISLANDS.
Mr. F. E. Cabeldu .
Mr. W. Ozanne .
.
.
. Jersey.
. Guernsey.
FOREIGN.
Mr. S. Colgate
.
•
New York, U.S.A.
xi
xii
ONE
HUNDREDTH
[1892.
REPORT.
T H E F O L L O W IN G R U L E S , E T C ., A R E R E S P E C T F U L L Y SU B M IT TE D TO T H E C O N S ID E R A T IO N
OF O U R F R IE N D S , F O R T H E P U R P O S E OF F A C IL IT A T IN G T H E F O R M A T IO N OF
CO UN TY A N D C O N G R E G A T IO N A L A U X I L IA R IE S , ET C.
RULES FOE A COUNTY AUXILIARY.
1. T h a t the fundamental principles and objects of the Baptist Missionary Society have the
cordial approbation of this Auxiliary.
2. That this Society be denominated the
Auxiliary, in aid of the funds
of the Baptist Missionary Society, and that all the Churohes in the County be re
quested to co-operate in promoting this important object.
3. That all persons subscribing annually Half-a-Guinea or upwards, or five Guineas at
one time, shall be members of this Auxiliary; that all such subscribers of Half-aGuinea shall be entitled to the abstract of the Annual Report; and of one Guinea
and upwards to the large Report of the Parent Society.
4. That the business of the Auxiliary shall be conducted by a Committee, with one or two
Secretaries and a Treasurer. The Committee to hold its meetings quarterly in
different places in the County.
5. That the whole amount of money received by this Auxiliary, after deducting necessary
expenses, shall be remitted annually, or oftener, to the Treasurer of the Parent Society
in London, with an Alphabetical List of Collections and Subscriptions.
6. That, a General Meeting of the Members of the Auxiliary shall be held annually, when
a Report of the Proceedings shall be presented, intelligence communicated of the
operations of the Mission, and a Committee and Officers appointed for the ensuing
year. [I t is desirable that arrangements tor the Annual Meeting should be announced
at the previous Quarterly Meeting of the Committee. ]
7. That the following Gentlemen be the Committee for the present year:—
and that
be Treasurer, and
Secretary.
RULES FOR CONGREGATIONAL AU X ILIARIES.
1 T h a t the principles and objects of the Baptist Missionary Society, formed in the year
1792, are cordially approved of by this Society.
2. That this Society be designated the
Missionary
Society.
S. That all persons subscribing One Penny per week or more, Ten Shillings and Sixpence,
and upwards, annually, or Five Pounds at one time, shall be Members of the Society.
4. That the Society be under the direction of a Committee of Twelve Persons, including a
Treasurer and Secretary, and that the following be the Committee and Officers for
the present year, viz.— ,
COMMITTEE.
Treasu rer.
Se c reta ry .
5. That the Committee meet monthly to receive the Contributions from the Collectors,
ana pay over the amounts to the Treasurer, to be remitted annually, or oftener, to
the Treasurer of the Parent Society.
, That a General Meeting of this Congregational Missionary Society be held Annually
on the last Tuesday of
, for the purpose of receiving the Report of Pro
ceedings, and appointing a Committee for the following year.
1892.]
ONE
H U NDREDTH. R EPO RT.
RULES FOR A LADIES’ BRANCH.
1. T h a t this Branch be formed for the purpose of contributing to the Funds of the Bap*
tist Mission, and of promoting a spirit of enterprise in extending the Kingdom of
Christ.
2. That this Branch be under the direction of a Committee of such persons as collect
Sixpence per week and upwards; or are subscribers of Half-a-Guinea and upwards
per annum.
8. That the Committee meet Monthly to pay over the Contributions to the Treasurer, and
receive Missionary intelligence.
4. That a General Meeting of the Branch be held on the last Thursday of
in each year, when the accounts shall be balanced, and paid over to the Treasurer of
the
, or to the Treasurer of the Parent Society.
5. That the following be the Members of the Committee.
RULES FOR A JU VEN ILE MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
1. T h a t this Association be formed for the purpose of contributing to the funds of the
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Baptist Mission, and of promoting a spirit of enterprise in extending the kingdom of
Christ.
That every person subscribing One Penny per week, and upwards, be a member of the
Association.
That this Association be under the direction of a Committee, selected from such persons
as collect Sixpence per week and upwards.
That the Committee meet Quarterly to pay over the contributions to the Treasurer}
and receive Missionary intelligence.
That an Anniversary Meeting of the Association be held in connection with the annual
meeting of the Congregation, when the accounts shall be balanced and paid over to
the Treasurer of the Congregational A u x ilia ry , or to the Treasurer of the Parent
Society.
That the following be the Members and Officers of the Committee.
RULES FOR A SUNDAY SCHOOL M ISSION ARY ASSOCIATION.
1. T h a t this Association be formed for the purpose of aiding the funds of the Baptist
Missionary Society, and that it consist of all Scholars and Teachers contributing or
collecting One Penny per week or upwards towards its funds.
2. That the friends and neighbours of the Children be invited to contribute to this
Association.
8. That the Superintendents and Teachers whose classes contribute constitute a Com
mittee to carry the object of the Branch into effect.
4. That the consent of the parents be obtained before any child is allowed to become a
subscriber.
6. That the amount contributed by the Association be paid over every quarter to the
Treasurer of the Parent Society.
xiy
REPORT.
[1892.
PLAN AND REGULATIONS OF THE SOCIETY.
NAME.
The name by which the Society has been, and is, designated, is
including “ The Particular Baptist
Missionary Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen,” which
was formed in 1792, and “ The General Baptist Missionary Society,”
which was formed in 1816.
“ T h e B a p t i s t M is s i o n a r y S o c i e t y , ”
o bject.
The great object of this Society is the diffusion of the knowledge of the
religion of Jesus Christ throughout the whole world, beyond the British Isles,
by the preaching of the Gospel, the translation and publication of the Holy
Scriptures, and the establishment of Schools.
m em bers.
The following persons shall be considered members, viz., pastors of churches
making an annual contribution; ministers who collect annually; and all
Christian persons concurring in the objects of the Society, who are donors of
ten pounds or upwards, or subscribers of ten shillings and sixpence annually
to its funds.
GENERAL MEETING OP MEMBER8.
A General Meeting of Members only shall be held annually, at which the
Committee and Officers shall be chosen for the year ensuing, the Auditors of
accounts appointed, and any other business pertaining to the Society trans
acted.
In choosing the Committee and Officers, the Chairman of the Meeting shall
receive all names which it may be intended to propose. Out of the list so
obtained, forty-two members of the Committee shall be chosen by ballot, those
who have the greater number of votes being the persons elected, and the
members so elected shall be empowered to fill up the number to fifty-four
members, as required by the following rule, from the list of nominations
presented at the Annual Meeting.
COMMITTEE.
That the affairs of the Society shall be conducted by a Committee of fiftyfour persons, two-thirds of whom shall be residents beyond twelve miles of
St. Paul’s ; the Committee to meet monthly, or oftener, in London, on a fixed
day, for the despatch of business: seven members to be deemed a quorum
the Committee to be empowered to fill up vacancies.
1892.]
ONE H U N D R E D T H REPORT.
XV
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
A Public Meeting of the Society shall be held annually, when the list of
the Committee shall be read, the accounts presented, and the proceedings of
the previous year reported. The Committee shall also be empowered to
summon Public Meetings in London or elsewhere, whenever the interests of
the Society may seem to require.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
All Treasurers and Secretaries of Missionary Auxiliaries shall be C o r r e
s p o n d i n g M e m b e r s of the Committee, together with such persons as it
may be found necessary to add to their number.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
The General Meeting of Members shall also be empowered to appoint as
H o n o r a r y M e m b e r s of the Committee any who have rendered important ser
vices to the Society; provided the nomination of such Honorary Members of
Committee shall proceed only from a resolution of the General Committee
of the Society, or from six members of the Society who are combined therein.
HONORARY MEMBERS (EX-OEEICIO).
Presidents or Principals of Denominational Colleges shall be ex-ojficio
Members of the Committee of the Society.
MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ENTITLED TO VOTE AT COMMITTEE M EETINGS.
All Honorary and Corresponding Members of the Committee, and all
Ministers, who are members of the Society, who may occasionally be in
London ; and also Ministers residing in London, similarly qualified, together
with the Treasurers and Secretaries of London Auxiliaries, shall be entitled
to attend and vote at the Meetings of the Committee.
FUNDS.
All moneys received on behalf of the Society shall be lodged in the hands
of the Treasurer, or of Trustees to be chosen by the Society. When the
amount received shall exceed the sum needed for the current expenses of the
month, it shall be invested in the Public Funds, until required for the use of
the Mission.
ALTERATION OF CONSTITUTION.
No alteration in the constitution of the Society shall be made without
twelve months’ notice having been given at a previous Annual General
Meeting.
Xyi
m in u te s
HELD
IN
THE
of
MISSION
th e
gen eral
HOUSE, F U R N IY A L
T u e sd a y , A p r il
[1 8 9 2 .
REPORT.
m e e tin g
STREET, HOLBORN , E .C .,
2 6 t h , 1892.
1. After singing a hymn and reading the Scriptures, the Rev. <L
F letch er,
of London, offered prayer.
2. On the motion of the G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y , J. B . MEAD, E s q .,
of London, was unanimously called to the chair.
3. The Digest of the Minutes of the Committee for the past year was
brought up and read by the G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y .
4. The Officers presented and read the Report of the Committee,
together with the Balance-sheet.and Abstract of Accounts for the past
year, as passed b y the Auditors.
5. On the motion of
the Rev. G . S h o r t , B .A ., of
Salisbury,
seconded by the Rev. B . B i r d , of Plymouth, it was resolved:—
That the Report now presented, and the audited Balance-sheet and Statement of
Accounts, as duly certified by the Auditors, be received, adopted, and published in
the usual way.
6. On the nomination of the Committee, moved by the Rev. J. T.
Brow n,
of Northampton, seconded by W . C. P a r k i n s o n , Esq., L.C<C.,
of London, it was unanimously resolved :—
That the Rev. Jas. A. Spurgeon and H. M. Bompas, Esq., M .A., Q.C., of London,
be elected Honorary Members of the Committee of the Baptist Missionary Society,
having rendered important services to the Mission.
7.
On the motion of J. J.
G urney,
Esq.,
J.P., of Gateshead,
seconded by the Rev. W . J. H e n d e r s o n , B.A., of Coventry, it was
resolved:—
That the following gentlemen be requested to act as Scrutineers, to report the
result of the examination of the balloting papers to the officers of the Society, fofr
publication—viz., Messrs. C. B. Chapman, J. Jennings, C. H. Chapman, A. Grant,
Wm. Thomas, P. Terry, Jr., J. M. Bell, E, H. Keen, and C. E. Smith,
1 8 9 2 .]
ofsrfc HfrNijRErlitfH H E io iii.
kvii
8. The lists of nominations of Members to serve on the Cordniittee
having been supplied, the voting papers were collected an'l referred td
the Scrutineers,
9. On the motion of the Rev. G. H aw ker, of London, seconded
by S. B . B tjktcn, Esq., of Newcastle-on-Tyne, it was resolved:—
That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to William R. Eickett, Esq., fdr
his valuable services as Treasurer during the past year, and that he be respectfully
and earnestly requested to continue them during the year ensuing.
10. On the motion of the Rev. S. W . B o w s e b , B . A . , of Birkenhead,
seconded b}* B. D i x o n , Esq., of Sheffield, it was resolved :—
That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to Alfred Henry Baynes, Esq., fof
his efficient services as General Secretary during the past year, and that lie be
earnestly requested to continue them during the year ensuing.
11. On the motion of the Rev. T . H. M
a r t in
,
of Glasgow, seconded
by the Rev. H. J. T h o m a s , of Delhi, it was resolved: —
That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. J. B. Myers, the
Association Secretary of the Society, for his valuable services in connection with the
deputation and association work of the Mission during the past year, and that he be
requested to continue his services in the ensuing year.
12. On the motion of the Rev. W - H. E l l i o t , of Maryport, seconded
by the R e v . G. J a r m a n , of Bristol, it was resolved—
That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to the Auditors for their efficient
services during the pistyear, and that the following gentlemen be requested to act
as Auditors for the year ensuing— viz., Messrs. John Jennings, J. M. Bell, Herbert
Smith, B .A , and H. Keen.
13. The following notice of motion, given by the Rev. W .
M
o r r is ,
of
Treorky, at the last Annual Members’ Meeting, to the effect:—
That the Plan and Regulations of the Society be amended so as to include that
each Association in the Provinces be directly represented on the Baptist Missionary
Society Committee,
was referred to the consideration of the Committee.
14. The following resolution was passed unanimously:—
That the very cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to J. B. Mead, Esq., of
London, for his kind and efficient services in the chair.
15. The foregoing Minutes were read and confirmed.
16. The Meeting was closed with the Benediction«
xviii
THE
AN NUAL
[1892.
REPORT.
PUBLIC
M EE TIN G '
OF THE
BAPTIST
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
"WAS H E LD IX
EXETER
THURSDAY
On
HALL,
EVENING,
STRAND,
APRIL
28t h ,
1892.
The R ig h t Hon. LORD REAY, G.C.8.I., Q.C.I.E., in the Chair,
1. The Meeting was opened by singing a hymn, and prayer conducted
by the Rev. J. R. Wood, of Holloway.
2. The G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y , Mr. Alfred Henry Baynes, presented
and read extracts from the One Hundredth Annual Report.
3.
Mr. W . R . R i c k e t t , the Treasurer, presented and read the Balance-
sheet as duly certified by the Auditors.
4. The C h a i r m a n addressed the Meeting.
5. The following
F o r fe itt,
H orn e,
Resolution,
moved by
the Rev.
J.
L aw soN
F.R.G.S., of the Congo, seconded by the Rev. C. S i l v e s t e r
M .A., of Kensington, and supported by the Rev. A r t h u r
S ow erby,
of China, was agreed to unanimously :—
That this 100th Annual Meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society devoutly
acknowledges the manifest blessing of Almighty God upon the work of its
Missionaries during the century now closing, and greatly rejoices in the growing
su ccess o f the Gospel in heathen lands ; and as to the future it resolves to put forth
worthier efforts, and consecrate larger gifts on behalf of the great enterprise of
preaching the Gospel to every creature.
6. The Meeting closed with the Doxology and Benediction.
ONE HUNDREDTH REPORT,
I n November, 1792, William Carey wrote to Andrew Fuller: —
“ How long will it be, I wonder, before the Christian Church shall
adequately realise her high privilege and solemn responsibility to send
the blessed Gospel of the grace of God to every creature ? ”
Nearly
one
hundred
years
have
passed
Modern Missions penned these words.
since
the
Apostle
of
What has the Christian Church
done during the century just closing for the great -enterprise of Foreign
Missions ?
“ God’s ideal plan is that His redeeming love, kindled as a flame in
the hearts of His redeemed children, shall run like a prairie fire, each
ignited blade of grass kindling its neighbour, until the burning circle
extends the whole horizon round.
The Divine impulse of God’s re
deeming love for sinners within the individual believer can be limited
in its scope o n ly by his ability.
However the environment of immediate
duty may restrain him, his love, since it is the love of G o d , embraces the
world.
The love of God for a sinful world, inspiring a regenerate church
in conscious, living union with her L
among the heathen*” *
obd,
is the sole hope of Missions
But a month before Carey wrote to Fuller the Baptist Missionary
Society had been formed at Kettering.
In 1795, three years later, the
London Missionary Society was born;
five years later, in 1800, the
Church Missionary Society;
Society was fully organised.
1796, the New York
the
and in 1816
the Wesleyan
Missionary
On the other side of the Atlantic, in
Missionary
Society was established; in 1799,
Connecticut and Massachusetts Missionary Societies, a few years
later, in 1810, the Missions of the American Board were commenced,
and in 1814 the Missions of the American Baptist Missionary Union.
To-day there are nearly one hundred Missionary Societies in
Grea^
* Rev. H. E, Robbins, D.D.
2*
2
[1892.
Britain, Europe, the United States, and Canada reporting the following
figures:—
Missionaries.
Stations
and OutStations.
Male.
Female.
Great Britain................
4,705
2,643
1,260
27,378
328,508
Germany .........................
390
591c
—
I
90,298
Continental Europe
..
390
215
162
1,825
47,916
United States . . . . . . . .
5,581
1,159
1,709
10,460
251,932
322
85
97
420
8,229
40,083
726,883
Connected with Missionary
Societies in
Canada
.........................
4,693
11,388
(a) Men and women.
-
3,22
8
Christian
Native
Workers.
Communi
cants.
(b) Not reported.
While what the Christian Church has wrought for this enterprise during
the century calls for devout thankfulness, it surely should, at the same time,
fill us with “ devout discontent.”
W e are told that one Christian worker
out of every three hundred church members in Britain, America, and Pro
testant Europe would provide fifty thousand missionaries, and that by
such an agency the Gospel might be preached, and preached repeatedly,
to every man, woman, and child upon the face of the earth in less than
ten years ; that less than 10 per cent, of Baptist church members in
Britain and her colonies would supply 50,000 missionaries; and that two
out of every 100 members of Baptist churches alone in Britain and
America would yield more than 50,000 heralds of the Cross.
with the clear ringing command “ to every
creature ”
Yet to-day,
the
Christian
churches of Great Britain, Europe, America, and Canada, all told, send
forth only 4,693 male missionaries, and 3,228 female missionaries.
“ The Christians of each age are to give the Gospel to the people of
that age.
Every Christian is to tell the good news to everyone he can
reach, and Christians collectively are to tell it, if they can, to all the
world.
Till this is done we are not free from obligation, and if any of
the millions we can reach perish unwarned and unbidden, we divide with
them the guilt of their ruin.” f
What the Christian Church specially needs to-day, what the individual
f Ret. Joseph Angus, D.D.
1892.]
OKE H U N D R E D T H
3
REPORT.
Christian needs more than all else, is a deeper and closer communion with
the Lord Himself; to look out upon the world as He looks; to under
stand something of the awful gloom of heathendom, as amid shadows and
darkness, ignorant of God and Christ, they grope their dreary way.
In
the words of the late Rey. C. H . Spurgeon:— “ It is not of so much con
sequence to ask, W ill the heathen be saved without the Gospel?
The
question is, W ill we be saved if we do not send them the Gospel ? ”
It has been well said :—
" A command can never originate life ; it can only guide it already
existing.
W e may galvanise a dead body to a semblance of life by
external appliances, but not so can we quicken it to genuine activity.
We
may thunder the Divine Saviour’s commission in the ears of nominal
Christendom till Doomsday in vain.
It will never be heard save by those
whose ears have been opened by the Holy Ghost.
Quicken the life of
God in the souls of men, and they will run in the path of His command
ments, as the vine runs up the trellis, which guides but does not give it
life, and covers it with the beauty of its foliage and the lusciousness of its
fruit.
To him to whom it has been given by Christ dwelling in him, the
command to disciple the nations is Dothing less than a transfiguration; it
is a summons to a fellowship in the purest, loftiest purpose that ever
entered the mind of man.”
At the close of this, the first century of modern missions, it is surely
time to
cultivate a fuller realisation of
individual responsibility in
connection with the evangelisation of the world; a truer consecration
which shall count nothing too dear to be offered up in thankful sacrifice
upon the altar of the Lord.
The Church a century ago was not so well equipped as she is to-day,
nor had she such resources at her command.
The providential indica
tions of God’s purpose in redemption were never before so clear, and
hence Christians of earlier times were so far more excusable for their
misconception of the mission of the Church, but our opportunity is both
index and measure of our privilege and duty.
With the new century
may a new era dawn, and “ the Christian Church,” in the words of Carey,
“ adequately realise her high privilege and solemn responsibility to send
the blessed Gospel of the grace of God to every creature.”
THE CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS.
In their last report the Committee stated their earnest desire to com
memorate the Centenary of the Mission in such a manner as should render
4
ONE
HUNDREDTH
[1892.
REPORT.
the occasion memorable, not only as a starting-point for a more worthy and
thorough appreciation of the great underlying principles of all true mis
sionary enterprise, and a purer and more complete consecration to the
Master’s work, but also by a large increase of missionary liberality.
With these objects in view the Committee further reported they contem
plated appealing to the churches for a Special Centenary Thanksgiving
Fund of
£ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,
and such an increase in the permanent income of the Society as should
provide a like stun of
£ 1 0 0 ,0 00
annually for the extending work of the Mission.
CENTENARY THANKSGIVING FUND.
With regard to the disposition of the Special Centenary Thanksgiving
Fund, they reported they proposed to devote the Fund to the following
objects:—
First.— To the extinction of any debt on the Society’s operations.
Second.— To the outfit, passage, and probation expenses of one hundred
new missionaries, mainly for India, China, and the Congo Missions.
That
there is need for such an addition to the present number of labourers, open
doors and unoccupied fields abundantly prove.
This large increase of the
staff can, of course, only be secured as funds permit, and the Great Lord of
the harvest shall thrust forth God-sent men.
Third.— To the establishment of a working fund to obviate the contrac
tion of large loans at the bankers. It is, perhaps, not generally known that
during nine months of the financial year the necessity arises for seeking
large advances by way of loans from the bank. Such a fund as is suggested
would save the Society a considerable sum in interest eyery year.
W e feel
sure this proposal will at once commend itself to the business men amongst
the friends of the Mission.
Fourth.— To the erection of buildings for Christian schools, chapels, and
mission-houses.
Fifth.— To the training and equipment of native evangelists, pastors, and
school teachers.
Sixth.— To the translating and printing of the Scriptures.
Seventh.— To meeting the cost of the construction of a new up-river
steamer for the Congo Mission, estimated at £5,000, urgently needed by
the growing requirements of the rapidly extending work on the Upper
1892.]
5
REPORT.
Congo River over (at present) more than a thousand miles of interior
waterway.
Donors to the Centenary Fund to have the option of allocating their
contributions to any one or to several or all of the above objects, and,
should they desire it, to spread their gifts over a term of three years.
The Committee also stated that the special efforts to raise the necessary
funds would commence by the issue of crown collecting cards amongst
the children and young friends associated with Sunday-schools and young
people’s auxiliaries, each collector of a crown being presented with a
Centenary Commemoration Medal specially struck for the occasion.
Considerable progress has also been made with the Special Centenary
Thanksgiving Fund, the contributions to this Fund, in payments and
promises, amounting to the close of Maroh to £65,707 18s, 8d.
SPECIAL CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS.
On Tuesday, May 31st next— being the 100th anniversary of the day
in 1792 when Dr. Carey preached his great missionary sermon, the two
main divisions of which were, “ Expect great things from God,” “ Attempt
great things for God ” — it has been resolved to hold Special Commemora
tive Centenary Services in the town of Nottingham, in which that remark
able discourse was delivered; on the following day, Wednesday, June 1st,
special celebration services will be held in Leicester, where Dr. Carey, the
then pastor of Harvey Lane Church, was set apart as a missionary to India;
and on Thursday and Friday, June 2nd and 3rd, celebration services to take
place in Kettering, that town being the birthplace of the Mission, where
ts venerable founders, Carey, Fuller, Sutcliffe, Ryland, and their associates
pledged themselves, in the terms of their first resolution, “ to make an
effort for the propagation of the Gospel among the heathen,” and solemnly
agreed “ to act in society together for that purpose.”
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and 5th of October, further public
Centenary celebration services will be held in London.
The previous
Sunday— viz., October 2nd— it is recommended should be set apart by all
Baptist churches in Great Britain and our Colonial dependencies for special
Centenary sermons and special Centenary offerings, this date being the
100th anniversary of the actual formation of the Society; the Sunday to
be preceded throughout the denomination by a week of special devotional
engagements.
Full details of these special services will be found in the May number of
the Missionary Herald,
6
0JSTE H U N D R E D T H
[1892.
REPO ST.
CENTENARY MEMORIAL VOLUMES.
The English Centenary Memorial volum will be ready for issue in a few
days.
It will deal with the Society’s history during the hundred years of
its existence.
It will be illustrated by maps and engravings specially
executed and prepared from most recent surveys and photographs.
This
volume will be arranged in six sections, and the following brethren
have written on the particular subject placed against their names—
viz., India and Ceylon, the Rev. Samuel Vincent; China, the Rev. R.
Glover, D .D .; West Indies, the Rev. D. J. East; Africa, the Rev. Ed.
Medley, B .A .; Europe, the Rev. W . Landels, D .D .; Home Work, the
Rev. W . J. Henderson, B .A .; Bible Translation by Dr. Underhill; and the
work of the General Baptist Missionary Society by the Rev. J. Clifford,
D.D.
In order that this work may be widely circulated, it is intended
to publish it at the low price of Is. 6d.
A specially written Memorial
volume in the Welsh language, by the Rev. H. C. Williams, of Corwen,
is also in the press, and it is anticipated that this sketch will hare a
large circulation amongst the churches of the Principality.
APPEAL TO THE CHURCHES.
The
Committee appeal to
all the churches
of the
denomination
throughout the kingdom for help on behalf of the Special Centenary
Thanksgiving Fund and the increase of the permanent income.
Many,
churches have responded with splendid generosity, and many more have
made arrangements for special efforts during the next few months, many
private friends of the Mission have given largely, while not a few, “ out of
tneir exceeding poverty," have by their gifts exhibited rare self-sacrifice
and touching self-denial.
But there are yet many churches that have done nothing, and the
Committee plead with such, urging them to re-consider the pressing
claims of this sublime enterprise upon their prompt and sympathetic
support.
It
is
earnestly
to
be
desired that
Sunday, October 2nd,
be
devoted to specially presenting the claims of the heathen to all our
congregations— a
Missionary Centenary
Sunday throughout all our
churches at home and abroad.
If fifty years ago our father» felt impelled, in the review of the
wonderful goodness of God in relation to the Society, to raise a large
Jubilee Thanksgiving Fup.d, tfre phurchps of to-day h^ye still more
1892.]
ONE H U N D R E D TH R E PO RT,
7
occasion to mark their sense of the Divine mercy and goodness in the
review of the last half-century.
May the Lord Himself graciously dispose His people to deeper sympathy
with the sublime work of winning back the world to Christ.
THE COLONIES AND THE CENTENARY.
In the last Report, the Committee stated that communications had
been opened up with the Australian Colonies, with a view to secure
their assistance and co-operation in the special Centenary movement.
In response to this appeal the Colonial Missionary Societies intimated
that they greatly desired to utilise the Centenary year for their own
special needs ; that they were of opinion that the Missionary enterprise
would be better served by active endeavours to increase the interest and
contributions of the Colonial Missionary Organisation, rather than by ask
ing for gifts for the parent Society in England.
The Committee greatly rejoice in the growing work of the Colonial
Missionary Societies, and they earnestly hope that the special efforts of
the Centenary year throughout the Colonial churches may result in largely
increased interest and zeal.
COLONIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
The Committee are thankful to report that the six Missionary Societies
of the Australian Colonial Churches are in a vigorous and prosperous
condition.
The
South
A u s t r a l ia n
M is s io n a r y
S o c ie t y
is working in the
Furreedpore and Pubna district of East Bengal.
T h e V ic t o r ia M is s io n a r y
S o c ie t y
is working in Mymensing, East
Bengal.
The
N ew
So u th
W a l e s M is s io n a r y
S o c ie t y
is working in the
Commillah district, East Bengal.
T h e N e w Z e a l a n d M is s io n a r y S o c ie t y
is working at Brahmanbaria,
North Tipperah, East Bengal.
The
Q u een sland
M is s io n a r y
S o c ie t y
is working in the Noakhali
district, East Bengal ; and
T h e T a s m a n ia n
M is s io n a r y S o c ie t y
is w o r k i n g in t h e F u r e e d p o r e
d i s t r i c t in a llia n c e w i t h t h e S o u t h A u s t r a l i a n M is s io n .
AH these organisations, while working in alliance with the parent
Society, are yet ir^depen^ntj at^d managed entirely by their own separate
cpmmittees,
8
[1892.
REPORT.
The Baptist Missionary Society have definitely retired from the stations
of Pubna, Furreedpore, Mymensing, Commillah, Noakhali, and North
Tipperah, now occupied by the Colonial Missionary Societies in Eastern
Bengal, leaying them in charge of their Colonial brethren.
With regard to future extension of work by the Colonial Societies,
the Committee feel they cannot do better than repeat their words of last
year:—
“ There is, without doubt, ample scope in the fields of work at present
partially occupied by the Colonial churches for almost indefinite enlargement
of agency, and should they be able, during the next few years, to extend
their labours into the Chittagong district, the Baptist Missionary Society
would rejoice to hand oyer to their charge that station, which, following
the geographical outline of the district, would seem to constitute a fitting
termination to their sphere of action, bringing them into near contact with
the workers of the American Baptist Missionary Union at Akayab and in
Burmalx.”
It is to be hoped that the special efforts in progress throughout
the Colonial churches during the current Centenary year may result in
such increased interest and liberality as may enable them not only to
occupy Chittagong, but the Lushai Hill Tracts as well.
THE MISSIONARIES.
During the past year the following devoted workers have been called to
higher service:—
The Revs. W
il l ia m
T eall,
H o r m a z d j i P e s t o n j i,
P ercy E benezer Com ber,
Mrs. A
ndrew
L e s l ie ,
M rs. J o h n C l a r k ,
Mrs. P h i l i p W
of Jamaica;
of Poona;
of the Congo;
of Calcutta;
of Brown’s Town, J a m a i c a ;
il l ia m s ,
of Bethel Town, Jamaica;
Mrs. J o s e p h M e r r i c k , of West Africa.
A t home, several warm friends, and generous supporters of the Society»
have been taken from u s:—
Mr. H
P eto
ugh
R o se
; Mr. A
rth ur
B r ig g s ,
J .P .; The Dowager L a d y
; Mrs. J a m e s B e n h a m ; and the Rev. C. H . S p u r g e o n .
“ B lessed
are
the
dead
g^h a t
d ie
in
the
L o r d .”
— May the
gracious Master raise up others to occupy the vacant places, who shall be
filled with a like spirit of loving loyalty to the Saviour.
1892.]
ONE
HUNDREDTH
9
REPORT.
The following Minute records the feelings of the Committee relative to
the death of the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon:—
Resolved—ct That we, the Committee of the Baptist Missionary Society, have heard
with feelings of profound sorrow and regret of the death of our esteemed and
beloved brother, the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, and desire to tender our heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Spurgeon and the members of the bereaved family, and also to
the Metropolitan Tabernacle Church, in the irreparable loss which they have
sustained. We give glory to God for the extraordinary gifts with which our
brother was endowed, for the grace which led him to employ those gifts with such
rare devotion in the service of God and man, and for the unspeakable blessing
which rested upon his labours. In common with the whole of Christendom, we
gratefully acknowledge the vastness of the gift which God bestowed upon the
Universal Church through his life and work. His incorruptible integrity and his
unswerving fidelity to his conceptions of truth and duty, his force of character and
resoluteness of will, his burning indignation against evil and his passion for souls,
his childlike simplicity and unaffected humility, his wealth of love and ardour of
zeal, his broad human sympathy and open-handed generosity, united in a splendid
Bompleteness of character which oommanded our admiration and won our love.
We contemplate with gladness the influence of his unparalleled oareer as a minister
of the Gospel, preaching with undiminished popularity and success for more than
thirty years to the largest congregation ever continuously gathered into any house
of prayer, and preaching by means of the Press to a vastly larger audienoe scattered
over the whole world—thus conveying to multitudes the message of salvation, and
comfort, and undying hope. Conspicuous for fidelity to the fundamental truths
of the Gospel, for robustness of style, and for intensity of spiritual power, his
ministry has been one of the greatest religious forces of the century, and the
Church of Christ is largely indebted to him for strong impulses in the direction
of spirituality and aggressive enterprise, and for the noble manner in which he
embodied the spirit of the Gospel in philanthropic care for the widow and the
orphan.
“ In particular, we desire to record our gratitude for the servioes so generously rendered
to this Society. For many years he was an honoured member of this Committee,
and, despite the pressing claims of his own work, he frequently rendered valuable
help to the Society by his powerful advocacy of its claims in the pulpit and on the
platform ; while amongst its workers in heathen lands is a goodly band of men
who received their training in the Pastors’ College.
“ A ll Christian institutions whioh received his support are appreciably the poorer
through his departure, and we fervently pray that a double portion of his spirit
may rest upon us, that the memory of his life may be an abiding inspiration to
the rising manhood of the Church ; and that, amid the losses occasioned by death
God may raise up men of ample equipment and quenchless enthusiasm to carry
forward His work, and fulfil the sublime purposes of His grace and love.”
The following brethren during the past year have come home on fur
lough, to recruit their health by a season of rest and change :— The Revs.
A . G. J o n e s and S. C o u l i n g , from China; J . A . C l a r k , J . L . R
and J . L a w s o n F o r f e i t t , from the Congo; J . F . H
Orissa; H . A . L a p
hah
,
il l
,
oger,
from Cuttack,
from Ceylon ; and R . E . G a m m o n , from Trinidad
and F . R . O r a m , from the Congo; both these last-named brethren having
returned to their fields of labour within the year.
The Rev. J . G . K
erry
resumed work in Barisal, and the Rev. B e n j a m i n E v a n s in Monghyr.
has
The
JO
[1892.
REPORT.
Revs. T h o s . and Mrs. ¡L e w i s and R. D . and Mrs. D a r b y have returned to
Congo after a sojourn in the home land; while the Rev. G e o r g e G r s n f e l l ,
in compliance with the earnest desire of the Sovereign of the Congo Free
State, has undertaken, for a few months, the important work of Frontier
Delimitation Commissioner of the southern boundary of the Congo Kingdom,
his Majesty King Leopold feeling that no one could so well conduct this
difficult and delicate negotiation as Mr. Grenfell.
The Rev. D a n i e l Jo n e s has removed from Agra to Bankipore, succeed
ing the Rev. D . P. B r o a d w a y , who, in consequence of advanced age, has
been relieved from active service.
exchanged Barisal for Calcutta.
from Monghyr to Patna City.
The Rev. A
The Rev. W . S. M
Mr. N
orledge
rth ur
it c h e l l
Jew son
has
has removed
has joined Mr. T r e g i l l u s
in Jessore ; and Brethren B e v a n and D a v i e s have opened up new evange
listic work in the Maldah district of Northern Bengal.
The following brethren during the past year have resigned their con
nection with the Society:— Revs. D a n i e l W
F r a n c is
J am es,
of Shantung; H . K. M
il s h e r e
oolenaar,
,
of the Bahamas;
of the Congo; and
H. R. P i g o t t , of Ceylon.
The
Rev. L e o n a r d T u c k e r , M .A., has accepted the appointment of
Normal School Tutor in the Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica; and the
Rev. T i m o t h y R i c h a r d has removed from Tientsin to Shanghai, with a
view to special Christian literary work in connection with the Christian
Knowledge Diffusion Society of China.
The Rev. T h o m a s M
a r t in
,
formerly of India, has rendered valuable
service in Trinidad during M r . G a m m o n ’ s furlough in England.
During the past year Miss Cassie Silvey has become Mrs. Cameron;
Miss Pike, Mrs. Rutland; Miss Whittome, Mrs. Roger ; and Miss Wedlake,
Mrs. J. Campbell Wall.
Three new brethren have been associated with the Congo Mission, the
Rev. F. A. J e f f e r d , of the Pastors’ College; the Rev. E r n e s t H u g h e s ,
of Brighton Grove College, Manchester; and the Rev. G. D. B r o w n , of
Bristol College.
FUSION OF THE TWO MISSIONS.
The hope of the Committee, as stated in the last Report, “ that the pro
posed fusion of the two Baptist Missionary Societies might be thorough
andcomplete,” has now become a fact.
The following extract from the Missionary Herald for August last gives
the details of this most auspicious union:—
« A1J. that was needed to give final legal effect to the amalgamation was accomplished at
1891]
ON E H U N D B E ib T H
REPOBT.
li
Burnley with evident heartiness and pleasure, while the recognition by the General
Baptist Association of the action of the older Society in connection with this fusion was
generous and appreciative in the extreme, as the following resolution, u n a n i m o u s l y
adopted by the General Baptist Association in full session, on Thursday, June 25th,
clearly shows:—
“ ‘ That this Association desires cordially to recognise and record the noble and largehearted way in which the officers and Committee of the Baptist Missionary
Society have conducted the arrangements which have now resulted in the amalga
mation of the two organisations, and prays that an increasing measure of the
Divine blessing may rest upon the work of the united Society.’
“ In connection with this fusion, the Finance Committee reported to the General
Committee of the Baptist Missionary Society at their quarterly meeting on the 15th July,
1891—
ki ‘ That their General Secretary, Mr. A. H. Baynes, visited Derby on Monday, July
6th, and took over from W. B. Bembridge, Esq., the late Treasurer of the General
Baptist Mission, and the Rev. W. Hill, the late Secretary, certain securities belong*
ing to the General Baptist Mission, but now the property of the United Society ; and
that steps were being taken to have these securities registered in the name of the
Baptist Missionary Corporation.”
The Committee feel devoutly thankful that this union has been so happily
accomplished, and they trust that it may result in extended Mission
work, not only in Orissa and Italy, but throughout all the fields of the
united Mission
DEPUTATIONS.
C H IN A DEPU TATION .
In July last the Committee had the pleasure of welcoming home the
members of the recent China Deputation, the Revs. Richard Glover, D.D.,
and T.
M. Morris, when
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:—
Resolved—“ That the Committee of the Baptist Missi#nary Society welcome home from
China with feelings of deepest thankfulness and pleasure their esteemed brethren, the
Rev. Dr. Glover and the Rev. T. M. Morris, and desire to record their warmest thanks
to these friends for the sympathetic, zealous, and efficient manner in which they have
discharged the responsible duties devolving upon them.
“ The Committee are confident that the happiest results will accrue from the visit of
their brethren to China.
“ T o Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Morris the Committee would also tender their respectful and
grateful thanks for their so kindly consenting to a separation fraught with so much
anxiety and peril.
“ The Committee are also most grateful to the members and office-bearers of Tyndale
and Burlington churches, in Bristol and Ipswich, for the generous way in which they
have assisted the Society by undertaking so willingly and efficiently the duties and
responsibilities of the supply of their pulpits during the absence of the Deputation.”
W EST INDIAN
DEPUTATION.
For some time past the Committee have had a growing conviction that
it would be well to secure an efficient deputation to visit the various
mission stations in the West India Islands, especially with a view to
inaugurate a plan for the self-support and independence of the numerous
One HUN'iJ&frbiH report.
12
churches established in the islands of the West by the labours and prayers
of a long series of devoted missionaries sent forth and supported by the
Society in England.
The Committee are glad to report that they have, during the past year,
been able to give effect to this desire; the Revs. J. G. Greenhough, M.A.,
of Leicester, and John Bailey, B.A., of Sheffield, having generously con
sented to undertake this important mission.
These brethren left England in January last for the United States, pro
ceeding thence to Nassau, in New Providence, the Bahamas, Turks and
Caicos Islands, San Domingo, Jamaica, and Trinidad.
To these brethren, and to the churches at Victoria Road, Leicester, and
Glossop Road, Sheffield, the Society owes a great debt of gratitude.
Doubtless valuable results will accrue from the visit of these brethren,
while the hearts of labourers in the West will be cheered and stimulated
by conference with them.
It is to be hoped that the noble
example
of the Ghurches of
Jamaica will inspire the churches in the Bahamas, 'Turka Islands, the
Caicos, San Domingo, and Trinidad to a like independence and selfsupport.
It should also be stated that, by the liberality of two generous friends
of the Society, who desire to be anonymous, all the expenses of this, and
the China Deputation will be entirely defrayed.
E a s t e r n
fllM s s io n s .
INDIA.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
BENGAL.—Calcutta, Howrah, Serampore, South Villages,
Bishtopore, Jessore, Khoolna, Dinagepore, Dacca,
Julpigori, Rungpore, Bogra Maldah, Pumeah, Bari sal,
Madaripore, Perizpore, Chittagong, Soory, and Jamtara,
O R ISSA—Cuttack, Pipli, Puri, Sumbalpore, and Berhampore.
N O R TH -W EST—Monghyr, Patna, Bankipore, Dinapore,
Gya, Agra, Muttra, Delhi, Pulwall, Simla, Karrar, Kalka.
SU B -STATIO N S................................................................................. 153
Missionaries—European and Native (6 in England) 68
Native Evangelists
.....................................................114
With sincere regret the Committee have to report that no new mis
sionaries have been sent out to India during the year just closed;
1892.]
ONE
HUNDREDTH
13
REPORT.
although, in their last Report, they chronicled their resolution to send out,
at the earliest date practicable,
TWO BR E TH R EN TO CALCUTTA.,
one for purely vernacular work, and a second for special efforts amongst the
thousands of English-speaking students associated with the
numerous
schools and colleges of that great educational centre;
S IX B R ETH REN FOB W O R K IN NORTHERN BENGAL,
to labour amongst the ten millions of that long-neglected field, where
Dr. Carey first preached the Gospel, and which to-day is left without mis
sionary provision; and
S IX BRETHREN POR W O R K ON THE A G R A -D E L H I
Main Trunk Line, with its 186 miles of villages and population, where
no missionary society is at present at work.
These fourteen missionaries were promised to India last year, yet,
pending the financial outcome of the special Centenary appeal now before
the churches, the Committee have felt it needful to stay their hands.
Nor should it be forgotten that as a rule two years musl elapse before
the new missionary can be efficient in the vernacular, without a good com
mand of which, however earnest and devoted he may be, he is practically
ineffective.
In few fields is the need for reinforcement more urgent than in India
to-day.
The brethren working there forcibly state the case.
Appealing
to the Committee, they say :—
“ W e have rejoiced with you in the wonderful success of the last ten years in China ; we
have mourned with you as we have heard from time to time of those who have died for
Christ and for Africa on the Congo. Sharing, as we do, your deep interest in these missions,
we would not ask you to lessen the sympathy and help you give them ; rather would we
ask you to increase them tenfold. But we do ask you not to forget us, our needs and our
difficulties, because others claim with us your sympathy and support.
“ And for what do we claim your attention ? The wrongs of China and Africa plead
eloquently for aid 5 the mystery of old-world civilisation and old-world barbarism attracts
by its very romance. But in India we have the most wonderful scene ever beheld on
earth, at least since the Roman Empire was converted to Christianity. Two hundred and
eighty-five millions of our fellow-creatures under the enlightening influences of British
rule are waking from the sleep of centuries and are feeling after God. The astounding
spectacle has attracted world-wide attention. Old missionary societies are enlarging and
developing their w ork ; new missionary societies are pressing in. In this we rejoice, and
cannot but rejoice; but there is danger lest an old-established Mission, if not properly
supported and vigorously developed, may find itself thrust aside and the fields it has sown
reaped by others.
“ Brethren, it may be that we have no great scholars in our midst like those who led the
Way in the translation of the Scriptures, and none gifted as those whose eloquent tongues
Unlocked the fetters of the slave, and none in our midst have been called to die as those
14
Offfe H U iiD iiE l> T H
BEFOBT.
who haVe fallen on the Congo. But we learned to know Christ in youf midst { wd learned
to teach in your Sunday-schools; we were trained in your schools of theology; we went
forth at your summons and with your approval. Through good and evil report we are your
representatives before the heathen. You will not forget us ; you will not lose interest in
our w ork; rather will you not strengthen our numbers and enable us to use and develop
our opportunities ? We claim your support, your sympathy, and your prayers.”
Not only do the brethren in Bengal and the North-Western Provinces
thus appeal for speedy help, but the toilers in Orissa also plead for large
and much-needed reinforcements.
A t the recent Orissa Missionary Conference at Cuttack a thanksgiving
resolution relative to the fusion of the two missionary societies was made
the occasion of an earnest appeal.
Their words are:—
“ We record with satisfaction the recently completed fusion of the two Baptist
Missionary Societies, and pray that the united Society may receive the Divine blessing in
largely increased activity and usefulness in all its different fields of labour; and in
respect to Orissa, we earnestly appeal for an early and large reinforcement of ouf
European staff. W e urge this the more warmly, as Baptists are up to the present
practically the only missionaries at work in the province, and there are important centres
of population that still remain unoccupied.
“ It is our fervent desire and expectation that, as one result of the amalgamation, the
¿ase of the Orissa Mission will be vigorously taken in hand, and arrangements made
FOB AN EABLY AND LAEGE REINFORCEMENT OF OUB EUROPEAN STAFF,
and two of the brethren have been appointed to submit an urgent representation on the
subject to the Heme Committee. We are also gradually increasing our native force, and
our desire is so to occupy the whole of the province that every part may be brought, at
least once a year, into contact with evangelistic effort. We have a suitable organisation, a
popular and increasing Christian literature, an effective band of workers, and honourable
traditions extending over a period of nearly seventy years, and are committed in a very
special sense to the evangelisation of the Province. It is of the utmost importance that
we prove ourselves faithful to the trust reposed in us.”
The Committee feel deeply the force of these appeals, and keenly
appreciate the pressing needs of the Indian field.
In connection with the Centenary they confidently anticipate being able,
not only to carry out their resolutions of twelve months ago, relative to
fourteen new brethren, but ere long to send forth a yet larger number of
devoted workers to this, our oldest, our dearest, and, just now, specially
hopeful field of labour, which has unique claims upon our sympathies
and efforts.
It has been well said:
“ O f all countries in the world India is the last in which we should expect rapid iesult
from spiritual labour, for many reasons—its great extent, the numerous and dense
population, the close and intricate way in which they are bound cegeth6r by religious and
social customs, the practical way in which a degraded and flesh-pleasing idolatiy is woven
into every act o f social, domestic, and *personal lif e ; the debasing influence of books
regarded as sacred, bilt filled with accounts of gods afld heroes whose cruelty,
treachery, falsehood, and lust corrupted the whole moral nature, and almost obliterated
the distinctions of right and •frtong and of truth and falsehood; while Bome of these
1 8 9 2 .]
PJiE
HUNDREDTH
15
REPORT.
sacred books contain truths so divine and beautiful as to give a sanction and authority to
the whole.
u To convert suoh a people is a task whioh even the Apostolic Church had never been
«ailed upon to attempt; and how is it attempted by the Christian Church of our day ?
One or two men are sent out at a time, followed by two or three more at long intervals
They are scattered far apart one from the other; or, perhaps, two or three different
missions are set up side by side, with little or no sympathy the one for the other, if,
indeed, they do not form hostile camps, to the dishonour of Christ and the perplexity of
the heathen ; and yet men complain of the slow progress of Christianity in India.”
And yet during the last decade concerning which the figures are
published the inorease of native Christian churoh members in India
was 115 per cent.;
C h r is t
and, more remarkable still, is the fact that J e s u s
is now the central Figure to the educated youth of India, and their
common quest to-day is as to the history and work of Him who is set for
the fall and rising again of many.
As the outcome of his recent and prolonged visit to India, the Rev.
G. T. Pentecost, D.D., writes
“ To me the evidences of the coming of the day of the Lord in India are so many and so
indisputable that I am daily more and more amazed, and wonder how any Christian can
for a moment feel discouragement. The habit of consulting statistical tables in our
missionary reports, and forgetting all else, has blinded us, narrowed our horizon, and kept
us from seeing the truth. The cry, ‘ Show us converts,’ is a most misleading one, and has
misled many good people. The multiplication of converts in India to-day is altogether
out of proportion to the number of evangelists and missionaries engaged in the work, as
compared with the proportion of converts at home, from among the non-Christians of our
*Christian communities,’ to the number of men and women engaged in direct Christian
efEort. In all India there are nut as many missionaries as there are ministers of the
Gospel in London City, and yet the number of converts yearly in India will be from five
to ten times as great as the number of conversions in London. Give to India one-half the
missionaries in proportion to population as there are ministers and Christian workers in
England, and India will be evangelised in ten years. Let American and British Christians
double their force in India, and we will show to the world, and lay down at the feet of
Christ, a tenfold result for every double of agencies which are given. Will Christians
remember that, instead of calling out insanely and ignorantly for more converts, they
should be sending out, in ever-increasing numbers, more labourers into this field, where
the harvest is ripening, and in many places rotting on the ground for the lack of reapers
and harvesters ? ”
Of all the great religious movements which have shaken and revolu
tionised the world, Asia has been the cradle— the three great religious
faiths that now partition the world all had their birthplace there.
From
the petty kingdom of Judea sprung Christianity, from the deserts of
Arabia Islam, and from the burning plains of India Buddhism, which still
sways to a greater or less extent the beliefs of a third of the human
race.
And may it not be that God has yet in store for this vast empirs
a nobler destiny than any she has yet dreamed of— the reception of
Christianity by her own children, and the rapid diffusion of its life-giving
truths from a new Asiatic centre over the whole Oriental world ?
3
16
REPOET.
[1892,
Already she is awaking from her slumbers, and shaking off the errors
and superstitions of ages.
The Spirit of the living God is breathing on
the dry bones, and they are becoming instinct with life, and rising up a
great army to fight the battles of the Lord of Hosts.
THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR.
Reporting upon the general work of the Mission during the past year, the
Indian Financial Secretary, the Rev. George Kerry, of Calcutta, writes :—
“ The day dawns. The Morning Star is rising. Frequently the reports issued from year
to year o f the progress of mission work in India seem not to indicate much advance
or much of the brightness of hope in the hearts of the workers. They tell, indeed, of
much patient and faithful toil, but accompanied with an under-feeling o f disappointment
that the signs of real progress are so dimly seen. This year, thanks be to our Living and
Faithful Lord, there is a new element of hopefulness and promise from most of our
stations. The brethren are everywhere filled with hope and expectation of a great blessing
and a large ingathering of men and women to the Christian fold. As one result of the
visit of Mr. A. H. Baynes, the beloved General Secretary of our Society, to India two
years ago, several changes have been made in our Mission; the work is being concentrated,
and with this end in view the field has been arranged in districts, with distriot oommittees
of the missionaries, who will regularly meet, and work in future more in concert with eaoh
other, and not as isolated individuals, as was almost necossarily the method followed when
almost every missionary ocoupied a station and district alone. The Mission at Delhi has
been strengthened, and that at Agra will, at an early day, be also reinforced, and the
brethren at these two stations will work the country in concert with each other, taking up
the tract of country between these two cities. Patna will be the centre of another district;
our staff there has already been strengthened, and it is to be still further inoreased.
“ Arrangements are also being made to occupy in foroe the many neglected districts in
Xorthem Bengal, containing a population of ten millions. Jalpaiguri, Dinagepore, and
Rungpore are already occupied, and with the beginning of this year Maldah will be entered
by two brethren, Bevan and Davies. The district of Jessore is being reinforoed, and
Backergunge, where we have our largest mission, is to be greatly and widely occupied j
already it has been divided into two parts, one having its headquarters at Barisal and the
other at Madaripore. A new station has been opened at Pirozpore, the border station on
the west of Backergunge, which brings our work into touoh with our Khoolna Mission,
worked so energetically by Mr. G. C. Dutt. There never were more visible signs of
progress than now all along the line. The indications of coming blessing on the work are
among all classes o f the people. The poor and the ignorant, as of old, are the people who
are most largely reached ; but then they are the most numerous, and in some respects the
most needy ; but there are many others of the educated classes who are being reached and
influenced by the Word of Life. This is particularly so at Dacca, where our brother Hay
is working among the students of the schools and colleges with marked tokens of the
Master’s presence and gracious power. One striking circumstance of the past year is the
interest which Mohammedans in some quarters are taking in the preaching and teaching of
the missionaries. Generally in the past they have been scornful and impatient hearers, if
they have heard at a ll; but now botli in Jessore and in the neighbourhood of Pirozpore
they have listened to the preaching and engaged in discussion in a spirit altogether
different from that manifested in former times. In other parts of India there are also
indications of a softening of their hardness in relation to the Gospel.
“ The century of missions is ending full of hope, and the next century will begin with
the same. The dry bones are coming together, and the Spirit of God will surely breathe
on them and they shall live."
1892.]
17
So far as statistics that have come to hand show, 735 souls have
been added to the native Christian Church daring the past year, in
connection with our own work.
From several important centres, however,
no returns have as yet been received, in some of which, from letters received
during the year, we learn “ numerous baptisms ” have taken place.
ANGLO-INDIAN CHURCHES.
CIRCULAR ROAD, CALCUTTA.
The Committee greatly regret to report that the Circular Road Church
is still without a pastor.
Negotiations are, however, in progress, which it
is hoped may result in the speedy settlement of an earnest minister in
this important sphere of work.
The deacons of the church report:—
“ During the year we have lost four of our members by death, among whom is Mrs
Mary Ann Leslie, widow of our late pastor, Rev. Andrew Leslie. She had been a member
since 1843; Mrs. M. Saunders, of the Zenana Mission House, who had been a member
since 1880; Mr. William Robert Biou, eldest son of Rev. R. Bion, who joined this church
in 1874; and Miss Juliet Campagnac, whose membership commenced in 1862.
“ The chapel and ohapel-house have been thoroughly repaired sinoe the termination of
the rainy season.
“ The Sunday-school, the Young Women’s Guild, and the Dorcas Sooiety have been
earnestly carried on as in previous years."
LALL BAZAAR CHURCH, CALCUTTA.
The Rev. G. H . Hook reports : —
u The taking of the Census in India has dearly proved to the natives the great
increase of the native Christian community. And this has not been unnotioed by them.
In some instances it has provoked direct hostility, while others have said, ‘ We know that
the Christian religion iB coming to us to stay, and we shall all be Christians soon.’
There
is a leaven working silently, which men of the world do not see because it is secret, but
now and again we feel the motion, and see the upheaving, and know not how great are the
forces at work underneath. Like the earthquake, that comes with a vibration and a
tremor first, and then follow the rapid shocks in succession, before which houses and
temples fall and men reel, so will it be with the coming of His Kingdom which is
coming here. The Holy Spirit has such strange ways of working with men and ‘ con
vincing them of sin, righteousness, and a judgment to come.’ I could not comfort the
heart of one inquirer, though long and vainly I tried. But God will comfort him when
the Holy Spirit has wrought out His work upon him. He was an old man and near the end of
life, for he had been smitten with disease and was sick unto death. And to comfort him how
I tried 1 And then with a rush of feeling he told me all. How that in youth, when
young men at College, two of his brothers had found Christ, and followed Him through
evil and through good report, and had been baptized and brought into the fold of Christ.
He said, ‘ I remember now how I persecuted my younger brothers. How they were
excommunicated and beaten and mobbed, and robbed of all they had, and driven forth as
outcasts and vagabonds from our home. And they went away, and no one knew where
they went. And all this for Christ they suffered so patiently, and only wept and prayed
for us when they were driven away, and now see how God has stood by His own. They
went away to a distant part of India, and they are now men of good positions with their
families a»d friends about them, and God for their defender and help. And I am sore
3*
18
REPORT.
[1892.
Bmitten with trouble for my sins now, and am old and weary with the memories of a sinful
life, that will come back to me though I put them far away ; yet, like night-birds, that
shriek and cry in the darkest hours, so do these memories that will not let me be.’ Then
I spoke of Christ to this poor weary soul, and His desire that the weary and heavy-laden
should come and find rest. But still he harped upon that single thought that made such
sadness in his heart. ‘ How can I come to Him whose children I have scorned though
they were my own flesh and blood, whose cause I have betrayed and whose name I have
blasphemed.’ Oh, my God, I see in this soul the workings of Thy way. But Thou wilt
not leave this soul to hell nor suSer this sinful one to perish. I shall watch through the
long dark night of this soul's deep anguish, until the day break and the shadows flee away.
“ One of the medical students, that I baptized, had finished his College course, and he
volunteered to go to the cholera camp where the people were dying every day. Brave lad I
he went to those that were dying to take to them the message of eternal life. And he writes
to tell me that six men were led into the Kingdom of God by his work. Touching is that
letter ! How they clasped his hand when death was throwing his shadow on them, and
said, ‘ You have made the way of death bright for us. There is no shadow nor darkness
there now.’
“ Oh, for a thousand lives to lay down for this sweet Master whose service is so precious
and whose love is so dear ! Surely there is none that oan be compared to H im ; and no
service that is so full of rest and joy.”
AGRA.
The work in connection with Havelock Church in Agra during the past
year has been most encouraging, and Mr. Day, the pastor, rejoices in seeing
the work of the Lord prospering in his hands.
A pastor’s house has been purchased, and the outlook for the future is
full of promise.
DINAPORE.
The Rev. S. J. Jones, who, during the past year, returned to India and
resumed
work as pastor of the Dinapore Church,
encouraged.
has been much
He writes:—
“ After two months’ experience I can testify to the goodness of God in blessing us alto
gether beyond our expectations. The congregations have been increasing every Sunday,
until the chapel is quite full at the evening service. A t the servioe last Sunday night there
was not a spare seat in the place. The morning service is also improving. Last Sunday
morning there were about fifty people present, including military. But we have more than
this to rejoice over. God is blessing the word preached. Souls are being converted and
backsliders restored.
“ Each Lord’s-day I conduct two services in the chapel and one in the hospital. Every
alternate Sabbath I conduct a service at Khagole, after the morning service here. On
Monday evening I conduct a service among the soldiers in barrack, where we have B tarted
a branch of the Soldiers’ Christian Association. This work is very encouraging ; the
attendance at the meetings is increasing. On Tuesday evenings I conduct a Bible-class
in the vestry, which is attended by a few soldiers and civilians, all of whom, however,
are earnest Christians or sincere inquirers. On Wednesday I visit among the railway
people at Khagole or Dega. On Thursday evening we have our week-night service. This
too is very encouraging. Last week w e had over forty present. Friday I give to visiting
and temperance work among the soldiers. Saturday evening we have a meeting for hymn
singing and praise. I thank God that H e led me to come here. He has r e m o v e d , many
difficulties and grants m e many tokens of His presence and blessing;.”
1892.]
REPORT.
19
BOMBAY.
Since the settlement of the Rev. H. E. Barrell as pastor of the Byculla
Church a great revival of spiritual life has taken place, which has
exhibited itself im earnest efforts on behalf of the large mixed Englishspeaking population of Bombay, and in vernacular work amongst the
natives.
Mr. Barrell writes:—
“ Our general congregations have much increased, so that now on Sunday evening our
chapel is just about full, after having had to move our pulpit right to the end of the
chapel, in order to give due room for the congregation. Our membership has increased
by twenty-one persons—there were but a dozen members when I arrived in March last.
We have started what we trust maybe the beginning of a good native work. Friends may
be interested in hearing of a native baptism we had upon the first Sunday in this year,
when three Hindus professed Christ in baptism.
“ The first man, by name Sherisingh, came to me six months ago, and soon desired
baptism. Not, however, being satisfied as to whether he fully knew of what he was
doing, I thought it best that he should have further instruction. He is a Sihk, a guru of
his religion—that is, a sort of priest—and had heard of the Saviour before he came to us.
He went under a further course, therefore, of instruction under our native preacher,
Ramjee, and after a long trial of about six months, having given every evidence of a
changed heart, it was decided he should be baptized. I therefore told him that if he were
ready to confess Christ we would baptize him ; but before doing so he must throw off
every mark of caste, as in Christ Jesus there could be no distinctions. I referred
especially to his long hair, a mark of his high caste, uncut from birth, like the Nazarites
of old. This may seem a trivial thing to many of us, but to a guru Sihk it is no mean
thing. He declared himself to be perfectly willing, and expressed himself as ready to
have even his teeth drawn were it required for the sake of Christ. Language such as this
would be ‘ cant ’ on other lip s; but with him it was merely a superlative form of native
expression. Accordingly, I sent for a barber, and he gladly parted with his long jet
black hair, which now lies coiled up in a box on my book-case. The following day his
brother, finding out what had happened, and his caste hence disgraced, came to him at
night, seemingly as a friend, but in the middle of conversation drew a small knife, and
but for the intervention of a native Christian would have stabbed him. I obtained
police protection for him, and since then a sepoy has slept with him. We found the man
work on the tram company, as he has had to give up everything.
“ The second man, named Shrisavas Rao, is a high caste Brahmin; he is a son of wellto-do parents, his father being one of the High Court judges at Madras, and earning a
large salary. He was employed as a road engineer, and was doing well. Through the
instrumentality of some Christian soldiers (Baptist) he was brought to Christ, and
consequently driven away naked from his district, leaving behind his wife and three
children. The soldiers to whom he went made him some clothes, and kept him for some
time with them. He has great power in prayer, and believing that God would answer
him, he prayed that his wife, who was inwardly convinced of the truth of Christianity,
might have grace given her to follow him. In a few days his prayer was answered, for
his wife came to him with the children, driven away for the same reason as himself.
The soldiers sent him on to us here with a letter of strong recommendations, and having
found him to be everything that was stated, warm-hearted and true to Christ, his request
for baptism was accepted. He has met with persecution since, but remains truly fervent
in spirit, serving the Lord. W e obtained work also for him on the tramway company,
where he is doing well, and shortly we hope to baptize his wife as well.
“ The third was a Hindu boy who lived in Bombay, Narazan by name, but who was
driven away from home because he showed a disposition to embrace Christ. He had
20
ONE
HUNDREDTH
report
.
[1892.
heard the truth from our native preacher, who took him to his own home when he was
cast out, and after having given evidence of a true change of heart, he was accepted
also. A t the baptismal service there was a large congregation of natives, and after the
preaching they each gave their testimony of faith in Christ, and also explained what
they meant by being baptized into His name, one speaking in broken English, another
in Maratti, and another in Hindustani.”
In the Report for last year it was stated with regard to Anglo-Indian
Churches:—
“ I f only the people had a mind to give, they are well able in most cases to entirely
support a pastor of their own.”
The preceding reports abundantly justify this statement, as well as the
decision of the Committee, that for the future their missionaries are
not
to undertake pastorates.
Thrown upon their own resources, these
churches have developed, in a most gratifying manner, self-support and
aggressive activity, not only amongst English-speaking peoples, but amongst
natives also.
VERNACULAR PREACHING.
While many are the means employed for making known the blessed
Gospel of the grace of God, yet it cannot be too often stated that the
Divine method is by preaching.
In the words of one of the greatest
missionaries—
“ Preaching, from its very nature and from the testimony of all history, must ever be by
far the chief means o f leading men to conviction and decision ; and every other method
whatsoever, o f making known the Gospel, must be after all but an aid.”
By the roadside, in the street, at melas and fairs, at river ghauts, in the
bazaar, in the train— wherever a listener can be found— is the good seed
sown.
Referring to vernacular preaching, the
Rev. Herbert Anderson, of
Calcutta, writes: —
“ The spirit manifested by the lower classes in Calcutta towards Christian truth is
remarkable. The sympathetic attention given to the Gospel message by both Moham
medan and Hindu hearers, where and whenever preached, stands in marked contrast to
the very occasional outburst of fanatical opposition which we have to encounter. There
is urgent need for two resident missionaries, who shall be free to devote their whole time
to the organisation of this branch of the work, one for Bengali and one for Hindi. And
if two cannot be located here, preference should be given to the Hindi. I feel assured
that this work, energetically carried on, would give gratifying and speedy results. I am
glad to report two baptisms as the direct result of -the preaching in Wellington Square.
In July a Hindu, by name Gour Charid Ghose, and in November a Mohammedan, by name
Abdur Rahim, were baptized by me. They are both maintainirg a high standard of
Christian life, and, better still, are working for their Master as well as for themselves.
W e have had several other inquirero, some of them desiring baptism.”
The Rev. Gogon Chunder Datt, of Khoolna, reports :—
“ Though every one of our Christian workers more or less suffered from fever again and
again, yet the preaching of the Gospel has been earnestly pursued. Whenever I found oppor«
1892.]
Ox£ HUNDREDTH SEiORT.
21
tunifcy I preached in the railway waiting-room, bar, library, and other public places at
Knoolna. My co-workers, in addition to my help, visited bazaars and markets, preached
among railway passengers and other people who are gathered from in and about Khoolna.
Besides the above work I made six preaching tours with bands of Christian workers, both
paid and unpaid, and conducted about sixty evangelistic services throughout the district,
both among the Christians and non-Christians. We have three bands of unpaid Christian
workers, consisting of sixty young and old men. The Kuddumdy band worked three
months, Shellabeny band thirty days, and the Khoolna band fifteen days during the year.
I have every reason to believe our singing and preaching did great good to the villagers
wherever eur bands visited.”
The Rev. Robert Spurgeon, reporting on work in the Barisal district,
writes:—
“ During the rains I was able to sjpend 106 days in our new boat, the Zillah, going to and
fro among the churches. In November I visited Auroboonia, and had much encourage
ment while there. In December and January I visited a number of our smaller stations:
appointed pastors at two of them ; spent a number of days in a hut labouring among our
people ; and did much preaching around. While in Barisal bazar, preaching claims our
time each day ; and intervals are filled in with station work and writing Bengali articles
for the press, or letters to the churches. This year I have written a large number of
both. In February our horizon was darkened by the death of our sister, Miss Dean,
whom we had all learnt to regard with affection for her personal character and her zealous
service for her Lord. Then came the long arduous stretch of boat life, with almost
incessant work among the churches during the rainy season. Over fifty have been
baptized, and others are waiting at several stations. Our association meetings were held
at Askor, and were the best ever held. I only state the fact, which seems unparalleled
in our Mission, that about 1,000 persons took the Communion at the last sitting of the
Association. These gatherings are a real power in the district, and are the means of
educating the people in many ways.
“ O f those baptized during the year one was a young educated Brahmin, a clerk in the
Census office in Barisal; and another was a Sudra of the commonest type. Though at
opposite poles while in Hinduism, they were brought to the same Saviour. And in each
case the means used by God to fulfil His gracious purpose were similar. Personal appeal
and private instruction won both to the Saviour. The young Brahmin came for some three
months to us, and especially to Babu Prio Nath Nath for Bible study and prayer. The
light gradually filled his soul, and it was a grand day when, in the presence of many
witnesses, he snapped the sacred thread and went down into the water with me to put on
Christ. Next day he was greeted with sincerest admiration for his courage instead of with
the persecution he so much dreaded. People crowded his office to hear his testimony and
listen to Gospel hymns from his lips.
“ The Sudra was an intelligent young man who was literally brought to bay by direct
personal appeal after a service in a native chapel. ‘ Do you ever pray ? ’ seemed a natural
question after a discourse on prayer; and it proved the word in season to a longing soul.
His mother wept a little when he was baptized, and his sister wailed and shrieked aloud
and would not be comforted. But peace has come to the home, and our brother, with his
young wife, lives unmolested, in a separate house on the old homestead."
Reporting on the work of the Mission in the densely populated district
of Patna, Bankipore, and Dinapore, the Rev. J. Stubbs writes :—
“ There is no more hopeful sign in the Lord’s work in Patna to-day than the increased
attention which is being given to it. For several decades our Society has not been wholly
neglectful of this great idolatrous city and district; but, until recent years, it was repre
sented amongst nearly two millions of people by but two missionaries. For these two
rays of light which shone upon the surrounding darkness the Lord be praised; but, neces
22
BEPOBT.
[1892.
sarily, their influence only touched the merest edge of the great dark region of heathenism
and Mohammedanism.
“ It is, perhaps, scarcely necessary to say of the hundreds of thousands who compose the
population o f Patna district that very few, comparatively, have any chance o f hearing the
Gospel except at very rare intervals. It is a very tame thing to say, and a very little thing
compared with other things which might be said, but it is needful to a proper statement of
our position to-day. Through the past year, by God’s blessing, not one day has passed in
which I have not had the privilege of preaching the Gospel to some, at least, of the people
around. Not a link, thank God, in the year’s chain of consecutive daily service has
had to be broken.
“ Few in England who will read these lines have any conception of the spiritual darkness
o f these tens o f thousands o f beings who belong, as much as ourselves, to the race for whom
Christ died. Think of this, that only a few weeks ago, in this very city of Patna, the
widow of a Brahmin declared her intention to become a sati. Her relatives tried to
dissuade her, telling her that the Government would not allow it. On hearing that the
police would be present at the cremation of her husband’s body she professed to relinquish
her desire, but pleaded to be allowed to follow the corpse to the burning ghat. To this her
friends agreed, but when the funeral pile on which the dead body had been placed was, in
every part, vigorously blazing, the woman suddenly leaped into the midst of the flames.
The police quickly pulled her oS, but her bums were so severe that she died the next day.
Such incidents as these reveal that this fair district of Patna, with its verdant fields and
lovely groves, is still enshrouded in densest moral darkness.
“ But, I shall be asked, What have you been doing amid these pitiable, heart-crushing
surroundings? We have not been able to do all we wish, but, thank God, we have been
able to do something. We have put out the life-boat, and though we have not been able
to save hundreds out of the perishing crowd from the wreck, we have been able to save
some. Gladly have some o f our poor friends received the Gospel. Little children are heard
singing in their homes, ‘ Jesus Christ is the Saviour of my soul.’ ‘ I sit at night and listen
to my little daughter singing the bhajans she has learned at school,’ said one, a few weeks
ago, ‘ and the tears roll down my cheeks as I wish that I could be saved.’ And when the
way of salvation was explained to her, she added : ‘ I will believe in Jesus, and will come
every Sunday to the meeting to hear more about Him.’ Said a Brahmin to me at the
close of a long and memorable interview, ‘ I do believe that Jesus Christ is the only
Saviour of sinners, and I do believe in Him as my Saviour.’ 1I f you are sincere,’ I replied»
‘ give me your sacred thread.’ Immediately he removed it from his shoulder, and placed it
in my hands, and I now have it as one of my most cherished possessions. Such results
should rebuke our faithlessness. Even in this dark and noisome place the lamp of life has
been kindled; even from this miry spot bright gems have been snatched, worth all the
labour and all the cost.
“ Over 5,000 dispensary cases have been attended to.
The total number of
attendances has been over 15,000. This beneficent work has necessitated a great
expenditure of time and strength, but, by God’s blessing, it has mitigated an immense
amount of suffering, and saved many from becoming widows and orphans. Best of all,
these poor sick people have been collectively or individually urged to accept Jesus Christ
as the only one who can save them from their sins. Our Sunday-school work has deepened
and broadened. There has been through the year an average attendance of 150, without
the necessity o f Mrs. Stubbs going, as in former years, into the bazar to remind the
children that Sunday had come round again. The love which the children bear to the
school has alone sufficed to draw them together at the appointed hour. Notwithstanding
the fact that their homes are plague-houses of sin and corruption, several of these lambs
are, I believe, nestling in the arms of the Good Shepherd, and are trying to please Him in
their lives.”
The JEtev. Daniel Jones, on the eve of moving to Patna, writes:—
“ I want to bear my testimony to a great change I have lived to see, and be grateful
1892.]
OÍÍE H Ü N D E E Í)T fi fc É Í O R t.
23
for, in onr brethren, the evangelists, in the manner and matter of their preaching.
There has been for years in this land a kind of iconoclastic preaching. A ‘ striking
at Ram from the shoulder,’ as I heard an energetic brother put it in the
Conference of 1882. And our native brethren rather liked to dwell upon the vices
of the gods and goddesses, and the prophets of other systems; in this way, first
losing precious time and opportunity for speaking of Jesus the Christ when men probably
would listen, and second, stirring up such bad feeling in their hearers that they would not
listen when the time came to speak of the Saviour, From the commencement of my
sojourn in Agra I set myself to seek to establish a different order of things. I first
sought to show the brethren how not to argue over the gods, &c., by myself not doing so,
but instead, for the whole time I engaged in preaching, not even mentioning their gods,
but preaching Christ in His fulness to the people. I also sought to show them what the
commission o f our Lord was ; it was to preach the Gospel. The Gospel the people knew
nothing about, though they stood in so much need of it, while of Ram, &c., they already
knew a great deal too much. Our brethren saw this to be a far more excellent way, and I
have been rejoiced to see our older brethren’s evident delight in thus preaching, and to see
the younger brethren from their day of small things directing the masses to Christ, and
Christ alone.”
The Rey. R. M. McIntosh, writing on the same subject, says
“ Though there are other agencies at work in Agra for the extension of Christ’s Kingdom,
we Baptists have been for some years past, and still are, the only missionaries whose voices
are heard in the bazaars of the city. It is our special work, in which we believe and glory.
Our bookvshop affords us a very admirable preaching place. We have been most fortunate
in securing so advantageous a position, for it is situated just at the corner of the main
bazaar, where, especially in the evenings, crowds are continually passing. We are content
to be sowers by the wayside. We believe that the vitality of the seed sown must assert
itself in the heart in which the Spirit of God has placed it. The other day a man was
passing through Agra, and heard one of our missionaries preaching in the bazaar. What
he heard led him to feel his need of the saving power of Christ. He passes away unknown
and unnoticed. When he gets to Delhi he presents himself to the Cambridge missionaries
as a candidate for baptism, and relates to them how he heard the Gospel preached in Agra.
We know nothing of the man. He stood unobserved in the crowd. Still the fact remains
that seed sown in Agra sprang up in Delhi.
“ We are never in want of earnest listeners. Christ is revolutionising India, and we
believe the people are beginning to understand better the nature of His mission and work.
True, we rarely reach the well-to-do native gentlemen by bazaar preaching, yet it has ever
been the glory of Christianity that ‘ the poor have the Gospel preached unto them.’
“ Our work at Dholpur still continues hopeful. During the year an inquirer from this
native state was baptized in Agra by our brother Jones. During the last cold season I
was enabled to make a missionary tour through two of the provinces of this Dholpur Raj.
It was our first experience of a wild country, where bands of dacoits prowl about, and for
personal safety men carry about with them swords and guns. The day before we arrived
at a certain village, the dacoits had attacked the house of a rich ‘ buniah ’ who was reported
to be in the possession of great wealth. Seizing both husband and wife they applied
lighted torches to their fingers and toes, and tortured them in a brutal manner until they
divulged the place where their wealth lay buried. Under such a state of things it is not
surprising to come across the ruins of deserted villages.”
With regard to vernacular preaching in O r i s s a , the Rev. Thomas Bailey,
of Cuttack, reports:—
“ As usual at the close of the cold s eason, after the return of the brethren from their
preaching tours, the preaching in the bazaars was resumed systematically according to a
onthly plan. Beyond the usual experiences of bazaar work, little of special interest
24
ONE
HUNDREDTH
REPORT.
[1892.
occurred, except that some Mohammedans showed unusual eagerness for discussion, and
others were much elated because they were able to boast of a European who had become
a Mohammedan, and was in their midst here for a short time.
“ Three companies of brethren went out in different directions at the end of November,
and many villages and markets were vi3ited. The reports given by the brethren are very
encouraging. One party was in a district visited by a cyclone in November last, and in
the report notice is taken of the great loss caused by the storm; mention is also made
o f the great readiness o f the people to listen to the lessons taught by what had happened,
and to hear o f Jesus and His wonderful love to perishing sinners. One of the brethren,
writing of another district, says that there was no opposition except at one place, and that,
after hearing of the love of Jesus and the great salvation He has provided, those who opposed
bought some books that they might read them, and learn more of the Christian religion.
In almost every place where the brethren pitched their tent persons came, and stayed
late at night learning about the way of salvation. Another brother who went to quite
a different district writes in a similar strain. The party visited several villages in which
many o f the people are not idolaters nor bound by the usual laws of caste. They worship
only one God, and have no images. They bought many books from some brethren who
visited them during the past two years, and they have been reading them. They came to
the boat in which our brethren were, and spent much time with them, staying until
midnight, asking many questions, and learning more about Jesus as the only Saviour from
sin and its condemnation. They desired the brethren to stay longer with them, that they
might learn the way of God more perfectly.”
From Berhampore, Ganjam, the Rev. R. S. Lacey writes
“ In some respects the best things about missionary work in India can never be put
into a report. Tangible results are eagerly looked for at home, and always give pleasure
to chronicle on the field. Of some of these we are now able to write, but not of much
else o f the first importance in all true missionary work. W e rejoice in the
advent of another European helper in the person of Mrs. Rutland, who comes to us with
six years’ experience of missionary life and work. Only the close of the year witnesses
this welcome addition to our staff, but the gains, we trust, will be manifest before another
report is penned. In other respects our work has often been full of cheer. By many
voices, three and four times a week, has the Gospel of Jesus been proclaimed—in the
marts of the people and at their festivals, in quiet little villages and in busy towns. We
should rejoice to be able to report more converts from Hinduism. In the course of the
past nine months eleven have been baptized at our principal station. Nine out of this
number came from the Sunday-school, and include some of our brightest boys and girls.
They constitute the largest number that has joined the church in the same period for
many years.”
The Rev. T. Rutland sends the foowing account of a short tour by
river in the Cuttack district:—
“ Soon after the conclusion of Conference, on 26th November, my Wife and I proceeded
towards the Brahmini River on tour.
“ B y the kind permission of our honoured friend, J. R . Swinden, Esq., executive engineer
of the Poore district, we had the use of his bungalow-boat, the Daya. It was comfortably
fitted up, having sitting-room, bed-room, bath-room, and kitchen. It was propelled by four
hired men by means of poles and steered by the Maji, who was also held responsible for
the boat.
“ During ten days we visited twenty-nine villages and markets, and sold on an average
nearly a rupee’s worth of tracts and books daily.
“ Everywhere the people heard usi gladly and gathered about us in good numbers. I
have no doubt that in many places ‘ Memsahib ’ waB the attraction, as some had never
seen an Engliflh lady before. On entering a village we usually found a central position
1892.]
ONE
H U N DRED TH REPORT.
25
for preaching—a market or meeting place. Here men and children would crowd around,
while women could be seen sitting or standing in groups in verandahs or between their
houses, listening to our message. This being the case my wife would advance towards
them, when, terrified, some would run away. But it generally ended in Mrs. Rutland
being conducted into a courtyard, where a chair or mat would be placed for her to sit upon.
Women and children, sometimes eight or more, would surround her, and listen to the
simple truths o f the Gospel. Not uncommonly a man would appear in their midst and
say, ‘ What is the good of speaking to women about religion—they know nothing ? ’ But
usually they managed to give the lie to the man’s word. The interest shown and the
questions asked testified that they were as competent to understand about religion as the
men.
“ Perhaps the most interesting place of any was Bhobun—a town composed of nine
Patnas or small villages. It contained about 5,000 inhabitants. W e remained here nearly
three days, visiting it twice a day. The opportunities for preaching in bazars and sheds, or
having short chats with the people, were numerous. The work done by our missionaries
in the past was remembered by many, and Bom e showed by their earnest conversation that
their labours had not been in vain. One Sunday afternoon a man, whose custom it was to
read the Hindu Shastras to the people, led us into a meeting-house. Many of different
castes assembled to hear our debates with him. All listened with rapt attention. It
must have been a strange sight for our Hindu friends to see us kneel down and pray to
God without any idol in front of us. Afterwards questions were asked, books and tracts
taken, and we parted feeling that God’s blessing would rest upon that meeting.”
From Sambalpur the Revs. J. Vaughan and P. E. Heherlet report:—
“ Evangelistic work has been prosecuted during the past nine months under review more
thoroughly and systematically than last year. Our new preachers have settled down to
their duties, and have been kindly received by the people. The spacious verandah room
of our Zayat has been our preaching centre, which, when crowded, will hold about a
hundred and twenty people. Pictures of the Life of Christ, and texts printed in large
letters on canvas, have materially assisted the fiddle and drums in drawing the people
together and sustaining their interest. Frequently in the case of villagers from a
distance, to whom the name of Christ was unfamiliar, we were listened to with the
greatest interest, and now and then we thought we caught an echo of the cry
which still expresses the unsatisfied craving of the human heart, ‘ What must we do
to be saved ? ’ One memorable evening the voice o f our senior preacher thrilled
with tender pity and earnest entreaty as he pressed home the message o f salvation upon
two or three o f these villagers, and even those who had grown accustomed to such appeals
were deeply affected. At festival seasons we feel cramped in consequence of our limited
space. Our book-room is splendidly situated for direct evangelistic work among the
natives, but for special occasions it is inadequate, and there is no large room in Sambalpur
available. We shall rejoice if a site adjoining the book-room can be secured so as to
enlarge our premises and provide a Gospel-hall. The need for this will be apparent when
we inform our friends that the railway is now at our doors. Two months ago a branch
line to Sambalpur from the nearest station of the new Bengal-Nagpur Railway was com
menced, and it is confidently expected that a line will shortly be laid between Sambalpur
and Cuttack. It is probable that a large bridge will be constructed near to Sambalpur
across the River Mahanuddy, in the event of which our station will for several years be
thronged with work-people from all parts. We feel that we should avail ourselves of
every opportunity to preach among such a heterogeneous community His Gospel whom
‘ the common people heard gladly,’ hence we are endeavouring to increase our preaohing
accommodation.”
Referring to the difficulty of adequately reporting on the work of the
year, the Rev. W . Carey, of Barisal, -writes :—
“ Some one has made the remark that it is easier to do the work than to write about it.
26
REPORT.
[1892.
“ The ‘ doing' is a task that brings its own reward of absorbing interest—new every
morning and fresh every evening. But in the ‘ writing,’ one is conscious how utterly
impossible it is to convey any adequate idea of the services from which this interest
springs. Indeed, the reader in England is led to suppose that the work is of all things the
most monotonous—this constant preaching of the same message to the same classes of
people, Hindus, Mohammedans, or Brahmos. Can it be wondered at that heart and
flesh alike sometimes recoil from writing the yearly report? It is felt to contain
scarcely a hint o f the keen zest, the warm sympathy, the real buoyancy and brightness
of the work itself, with its ever-widening horizon of hope, and its ever-deepening fellow
ship of hearts. The fact is, we are still engaged in drilling the rock under the surface,
much as those workmen were when preparing to blast the entrance to New York Harbour.
They felt the drill bite, and grind, and worm itself further and further into the bowels of
the ro ck ; but the displacement was that of fine dust merely, with occasional chips and
splinters; and overhead the placid ripples gave no sign of coming catastrophe. Had
they been required to render periodical reports of the work, they could no way have done
it, except in inches, or by showing the fine dust of the drill and the infinitesimal chips.”
THE N ATIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
Gratifying reports have been received as to the progress of the native
churches in spiritual life, aggressive effort, and self-support.
The Rev. Robert Spurgeon writes from Barisal relative to the Backergunge churches: —
“ The number o f native Christians employed by the Mission in this district is only
hirty-five out of a total o f 3,152. 2s owhere, probably, can a better record be found than
this statement, as regards one evidence of real success. Where once all was chaos and
confusion, there now order reigns. Churches have their necessary officers appointed, and
where no pastor has yet been given by the Head of the Church, we can afiord to wait.
There the burden is borne by the most intelligent members, for all the evangelists who ar®
agents o f our Society reside either at Barisal or Turki, and not near the churches.”
The Rev. W . R. James, of Madaripore, reports:—
“ The Christians in this and the Backergunge district are learning slowly to help
themselves and to maintain the work in their midst. Last year they contributed towards
everything between nine hundred and a thousand rupees. Although this is not in itself a
large sum, yet if the poverty of the people be taken into consideration, and how little
they used to do in this way in bygone years, it may be looked upon as a good sign of
progress.
“ Three new chapels were built. The first to be mentioned is that at Madra, which cost
about four hundred rupees. It is roofed with corrugated iron, and this is the first chapel
of the kind anil the only chapel of the kind built as yet. For many reasons a house of
this sort seems well suited to the district. It is far less costly than a brick building, and
will not be so readily attacked by white ants as a thatched house would be. The only
drawback is the noise caused by the roof during rainfall. The other chapel was built at
Narikelbaree, the cost of which was about eighty rupees. The old place of worship was
in ruin and far too small for the congregation. The new one is much larger, but it has
only a thatched roof. The third is at Nobogram, and was built by the people themselves
without asking anyone outside their owp church for help. It is a very tidy, compact
little house, furnished with benches. It gave me great joy, when I visited the place
during the rains, to see that the people had, of their own free will, and that without being
exhorted by me, built such a neat house.
“ In the smaller churcheB there are no pastors ; and in many respects they seem to get
fcn better than the larger ones. The services in these are conducted by the deaoons, alwayB
1892.]
27
BEPORT.
doing it without receiving anything in the way of pecuniary remuneration. I have
observed that it is good sometimes to leave the people for a time without any one to help
them ; for thereby they come to feel their spiritual destitution. Such was the case last
year with some of our Christians who live in the midst of a great beel and far away from
all means of grace. They felt this destitution bitterly, and that they ought to do some
thing for themselves. They met together for consultation, and as a result of this they
bought an abandoned Roman Catholic chapel. In this they now hold services every
Sunday, and they have also started a day-school for the benefit of their own children
which is supported entirely by themselves.
“ Here and there encouraging signs of a growing desire for the salvation of outsiders
have been visible. A t Narikelbaree the young men of the place formed themselves into
what may be oalled a Preaching Association. A brother from Madra was supplied with a
boat, in which he goes about preaching aB an unpaid evangelist. He is quite an illiterate
m an; only able to read, and that with difficulty. But he is full of zeal and enthusiasm,
and possesses a most loving and sweet spirit. Bindhu Nath, the son of Sri Nath, is
another free lance. He and two helpers, who are supported by voluntary contributions
have been through some parts of the district, and have rendered excellent services by
Rtirring up the churches and preaching to outsiders. There are hundreds of Hindus
around the churches who seem to be on the balance of deciding for Christ, and if a little
more of such influence as I have described be brought to bear upon them, we shall probably
Boon see a larger number of them coming over.
i( Last August, Sir Charles Elliott, our Lieutenant-Governor, and Lady Elliott paid a
visit to this station. Both of them seemed much interested in our work, especially Lady
Elliott. They asked us many questions about the Christians in the beds, and both of them
seemed rather surprised when told that the Christian oommunity in the district numbers
over 3,000.”
NATIVE CHRISTIAN TRAINING CLASSES AND SCHOOLS.
SERAMPORE.
The work at Serampore during the past year has been carried on amid
encouraging tokens of success.
The Rev. E. S.
Summers, M .A ., reporting on the College
work,
writes:—
u The English Theological Class.—The opening year was clouded with sorrow through the
death of Mr. Hugh Trafford Smylie, who had been in this class during the previous year,
and who died on the last day of that year, while his name was still before the Committee
as a candidate for mission work. 1Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.’
The only student we have had during the current year is Nobo Coomar Chuckerbutty, who
left us at its close to undertake work in connection with the Victorian Baptist Mission at
Mymensingh. He is a student of fair parts and good character, and I hope that he will
be a useful evangelist. He has been studying during the year- Butler’s Analogy, Redford’s
Prophecy, Paley’s Natural Theology, Logic and English. The Victorian Society has
undertaken to refund the allowances made to him during the four years he has been at the
College.
“ The Vernacular Class.—The five students that remained at the end of 1890 were rein
forced by the entrance of ten students during the year.
“ Two of these are old scholars of the Serampore College Boarding School, who had
returned to their homes and have since been sent back to us to be trained as evangelists.
Madhab Ch. Sircar was sent back to Bari.3al after the first examination as not yet fitted by
age or knowledge to enter the class. Chand Khan, a Mohammedan convert, went home after
the Midsummer holidays and did not return, as he could not persuade his wife, who is still a
Mohammedan, to come with him to Serampore, and did not think it advisable to leave her
28
REPORT.
[1892.
alone. He is at present usefully engaged as a teacher in his native village. Dubai is of
mixed Santal and Bengali birth. Kasinath Bhuia is a native of Assam, a oonvert from
Hinduism who came down to Calcutta in search of religious knowledge, and was admitted
on the recommendation of Mr. H . Anderson.
“ Acts and half the Gospel of Matthew have been studied very carefully with the
Bengali Commentary provided by Dr. Wenger. Besides, they have read in class, and
listened to comments on the following books of the Bible :—I. and II. Samuel, I. and II.
Kings, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther; Proverbs and Ezekiel; Hebrews, James, and
I. and II. Peter. They have read a book on Christian Evidences and another on the
Geography of the Bible, and they have had to prepare privately for examinations at Mid
summer in Old Testament History, and in November in New Testament History. Some
have studied Bengali, and others English. They had also to stand an examination in
certain chapters of the Scriptures that had been learnt off by heart, among which were
the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew v.—vii.), Hebrews xi., xii., and a number of Psalms.
The marks obtained in the examinations are appended, though, unfortunately, the report
o f the final examination is not complete.
“ I may add that since the examination in November, a number of the students have
been itinerating in the Serampore district, and doing their work in a very satisfactory way.
11The Christian Boarding School.—We are glad to say that Babu Bhogoboti Charan
Ghose, our old head master, resumed his post at the beginning of the year, and relieved
us from much anxiety about the school, as we knew it was in the charge of a man of
equally matched piety and ability. We were pleased towards the end of the year to be
able to baptize three of the boys, who gave us very satisfactory accounts of their spiritual
condition, and we entertain the strongest hopes that they enter upon their Christian
career intelligent youths, who really know by experience the saving power of the Lord
Jesus. One of them in the previous year had been a candidate for baptism, and had then
drawn back on the alleged ground that, so far as he could see, men were muoh the same
whether baptized or not. He has come forward again this year unstimulated by us, and
taken back all the rather unkind things that he said then about professing Christianity,
and we hope that he goes forth to bear the reproach of the Lord Jesus all the more
bravely and intelligently because he knows from his own experience how foolishly and
ignorantly people cast that reproach. The boys who have been baptized in the past year
have stood well, and give us great satisfaction. We have great joy in feeling that this
school is doing a great work for the Baptist churohes of Bengal, The average attendance
through tho year has been seventy.”
THE ORISSA TRAINING INSTITUTION.
CUTTACK.
The following is the report of the Rev. Thomas Bailey, the Principal of
the Cuttack Training Institution, established in the year 1846.
Mr. Bailey
is assisted by the Rev. Shem Sahu, a native brother, who has rendered
most valuable help for many years past in connection with the Institution.
Mr. Bailey writes:—
“ In the present condition of our Christian community this Institution is necessarily
fima.11, but the six students it contains are all in training for the ministry, and in view of
the present, and the still greater prospective needs of the Mission, the importance of the
work being done cannot well be overrated. The whole of the instruction given is in the
vernacular, though English text-books are used for the purpose, and in the most important
subjects complete and exact translations are supplied. The assistance rendered in this part
0f our work by Brother Shem Sahu is of great value. Substantial portions o f ‘ Butler’s
Analogy, ‘ Wayland’s Moral Science,’ Professor Edwards’ ‘ Handbook o f Christian
1892.]
REPORT.
29
Baptism,’ Angus’s ‘ Bible Handbook,’ and the ‘ Cambridge Bible ’ introductions to various
books of Scripture have been so translated, and further additions are being made. Our
special object has been to prepare the students to make an intelligent use of the Scrip
tures, and to become effective preachers of the Gospel. Current controversies have not
been ignored, but our own attachment to evangelical doctrine is sincere and ardent, and
our hope for the future of Orissa is in the faithful preaching alone of ‘ Jesus Christ and
Him crucified.’
“ The work of the session has proceeded very steadily, except in cases where health has
been impaired, and several of the students have been specially diligent and have made
corresponding progress. Brother Niladri Naik has rendered effective assistance in super
vising the studies of the young men, and devotes a large amount of his time to the work.
The students have been regularly employed in preaching on the Sunday and at the week
day evening services in the station and neighbouring Christian villages, and have also
taken their share in evangelistic work in the bazaars, and in itinerating in the cold season
in different parts o f the district.
“ Cyprian Santra, the senior student, was received by the late Annual Conference on to
the roll of native evangelists, on the recommendation of the examiners, and on the usual
conditions, and is appointed to Berhampore. One young man has been received as a
student on the usual probation, and the cases of two other applicants are referred to the
Cuttack Committee.
“ The following is the report presented by the examiners, the Revs. Alex. H. Young and
Robt. L. Lacey, to Conference:—
“ The six students attending the Mission College were examined on the following
subjects:—John’s Gospel, Introduction (Cambridge Bible), Ch. i., iii.—v i .; and the exposi
tion o f Ch. i. 1—28 ; Jonah, Introduction (Camb. Bible) and the exposition of Ch. i.—ii.
4 ; Hebrews, part o f the Introduction (Camb. Bible) with some additional lectures, and
the exposition of Ch. i.—x . ; Butler’s Analogy, Part I . ; Ch. i.—iii. 4 ; part of a Hand
book of Christian Baptism; Way land’s Moral Science, Ch. i. 1— 4; Companion to the
Bible, Ch. i.—x . ; part of a Manual of the Evidences of Christianity ; and some Lectures
on the Bible and its Inspiration. A sermon was read by each of the students and also an
essay by the senior student.
“ The senior student and one of the junior students answered very well in all their
respective subjects; two of the students were fair in some of the subjects and good in
others; one student failed in three subjects and passed in five ; and the remaining student
failed in seven subjects and passed fairly in one. It should be observed that the lastmentioned two students are comparatively recent converts from Hinduism. The sermons
read were thoroughly evangelical, and showed a good knowledge of the Word of God, but
were deficient in illustration and application.
“ Periodical written examinations would be very useful in enabling the students to
readily and briefly express the instruction they have received.”
NORTH-WEST PROVINCES TRAINING INSTITUTION.
DELHI.
Reporting on the work of the past year, in connection with the Delhi
Institution, the Rev. Stephen S. Thomas writes:—
“ The work of the session has varied little from that of other years. Sickness and death
have caused some occasional breaks; otherwise the classes have been regularly held. Mr.
Imam Masih has continued his valuable oversight of the boys and students. The oompound
has been improved in various ways. The outer rooms of the students’ houses have been
made more airy.
“ Study.—The marks obtained by the students are, on the whole, very satisfactory. In
30
ONE H U N D R E D T H R E P O R T ,
[1892.
addition to the work represented by the examinations, I continued my ‘ Notes on the Acta
of the Apostles ’ from Chaps, xxi. 14 to xxvi.
“ The examinations have been conducted by the members of the Consulting Committee
and Rev. R. M. McIntosh.
“ Subjects taken during the Year.— Urdu:—Geography of Palestine; Genesis—Deuteronomy,
I. and II. Thessalonians; Companion to the Bible ; Sermon.
“ Hindi:—Church History; Harmony of the Life of Christ.
“ Preaching.—The conduct of the students has been very good. They have regularly
taken part in bazaar and basti preaching. During the vacation they w<mt into the sur
rounding district and preached the Gospel in more than a hundred villages.
“ The Preachers’ Conference for the deepening of the spiritual life, held here in March,
was mainly a re-union of old students. Valuable addresses bearing directly on the life
and work of evangelists were given by Revs. D. Jones and W. J. Price. The meetings
were eminently helpful and inspiring, and I believe all the brethren were thankful for the
opportunity of meeting together for prayer and conference. At a public meeting held in
the College Hall, seven students were designated to the work of the ministry. The oharge
was given by the Rev. James Smith, of Simla.
“ Boarding School.—There is but little to report in connection with this. I have not
yet been able to obtain a suitable Christian master, and I am afraid the boys’ studies have
suffered in consequence. Bible-olasses have been regularly held during the year, and two
boys have joined the church. The highest class contains several very promising boys, and
I hope in the course of a year or two many of them -will be fit to join the preaohers’ class,”
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOLS.
There are now 4,591 children attending our Christian Elementary Day«
schools, taught by a staff of 182 Christian native teachers.
Considerable progress has been made in furnishing the children of our
native Christians with a good plain elementary Christian education.
From
the
South villages and
Mutah the
Rev. Kristanga Biswas
reports:—
“ The attendance at all our schools is satisfactory, numbering regularly 304 boys and
150 girls. The schools have been examined by me and sometimes by my preachers*
Religious subjects have been taught in all of them as before.”
With regard to the Bhistopur Boarding School he reports :—
“ At the beginning of the year I admitted sixteen new boys from different churohes.
Among them five boys left after six months on account of their parents’ negligence, two
boys left on account of sickness, another I am sorry to say died.
“ The present number in the school is twenty, of these nineteen are supported by the
Birmingham Fund. A t the beginning of the year three boys were sent to Serampore
Boarding School, five boys have prepared themselves for the Scripture Union Examina
tion. Several new books have been introduced by me for the boys to study. The
religious training of the boys has also been carefully attended to. They are divided
into three classes; five of them read in the first class, seven in the second, eight in the
third class. The present condition of the school is satisfactory.”
Reporting on school work in the Kharar and Kalka districts, the Rev.
G. Anstie Smith says :—
“ For nearly eight months of the year we had twelve schools open in this district
including a small boarding-school in Kharar for advanced Christian boys, who seemed
fitted to receive more education than a small village school could give. This latter was a
1892.]
31
REPORT.
Very promising institution, and the number of aspirants for entrance was large. This
School and several village schools had to be closed last August from lack of funds to carry
them on. The seven schools now in existence are, in consequence, in a more flourishing
State, and are beginning to be sought after more assiduously. The converts’ children can
hever be educated here without a central boarding-school. In villages where there are
three or four members only in an isolated position, their children must be placed in a
boarding-school or left without any education.”
GIRLS AND BOYS’ ORPHANAGES.
CUTTACK.
In connection with the Orissa Mission is an extremely interesting Insti“
tution, the Cuttack Female Orphanage) under the joint care of Mrs.
Buckley and Miss Leigh.
The following report of this work has been
supplied by the Rev. Thomas Bailey j—*
“ The most important events that have oeclirred in connection with this useful Institu
tion may be very briefly narrated. Mrs. Buckley, who is responsible for the domestic
arrangements, lias enjoyed better health than for several years past, and has been able to
devote a correspondingly larger share of attention to the children. Miss Leigh has also
been able to continue at her post, though in imperfect health, and has been obliged in
consequence to apply for furlough to England, and is expecting to leave us at the begin
ning of the hot season. Her successor has not yet been appointed) but we are hoping that
in response to our vrjent representations on the subject, a suitable arrangement will be
made.
“ A t the distribution of prizes and Government certificates on December 4th, when B. L.
Gupta, Esq., C.S., kindly presided, Miss Leigh read the following report
“ Sincc 1884 ninety-three girls have passed in the Government Examinations ; forty-six
in the Lower Prim ary; thirty-six in the Upper Prim ary; and thirteen in the Minor
Scholarship Examinations. Of these, four gained scholarships in the Minor Vernacular
Examination held in January, 1891. Annapurna Dassi stood first in the list of candidates
and in addition to a scholarship of Its. 4 per month, gained the prize offered by the Rani
of Kanika, a silver medal. She is now studying at the Mission High School. Dulai, a
former pupil, after successfully passing the examinations at the Medical School, was
appointed to the Lady Thompson Dispensary, where she now assists Dr. Miss B. Bose, B.A.,
who is the Lady Superintendent. Lockhee, another pupil, was equally successful, and
gained in addition the silver medal offered by the Rani of Kanika for proficiency in
medical study and practice. She has employment at another dispensary in the town.
“ This branch of work, suggested and originated by the late Dr. Stewart, has opened up
for those who are widows a useful and honourable means of livelihood. Suseela Roul,
who was formerly a pupil and teacher in the school, was appointed by the Joint Inspector
of Schools to the Balasore District as Inspectress. After some time she relinquished this
post, and now superintends the Girls’ Orphanage at Balasore under Miss Coombs.
“ Others are teachers in village and town schools, or students at the Medical College^
others are in domestic service, and others, whose gifts and character fit them for the work
are engaged as Bible-women, visiting the homes and travelling to distant villages, carrying'
the message of God’s love to their ignorant and neglected fellow-countrywomen.
“ In a large boarding-school such as the Mission Orphanage is, there must be some who*
disappoint our hopes, and who turn out the reverse of what we wish them to b e ; but it is"
gratifying to know that while-there have been some failures, very many have profited by
the care bestowed upon them in the Institution. Not only are their minds educated, but*
they are taught by Mrs. Buckley all the household duties of a native home. The average
attendance in school is aeventy-eight. There are sixteen day-scholara. A Sunday-school is-
4
32
REPORT.
[1892.
held in the Orphanage Bchool-room on the Sunday morning, at which there are generally
seventy present. Some of the monitors are teachers in the larger Sunday-schools conducted
by Babu Anam Das.
“ Six children have been received during the past nine months, all from our native
Christian community. In one case the father is imbecile; in each of the remaining five
cases the father is dead. Five of the girls have been married, and have gone to homes of
their own. One, a leper, and a famine orphan, has died ; and Gowri, spoken of in our last
report as a new arrival, absconded. Three have been baptized, and a number attend the
inquirers’ class. Five were sent up to the recent Government Scholarship examinations,
two to the Vernacular, and three to the Upper Primary ; the results are not yet known.
Three others are expecting to appear in the Lower Primary Examination to be held in
January. The number of inmates resident on the premises is eighty-nine, and there are
three others for whom special arrangements are made in the villages.”
There is also a Boys’ Orphanage at Cuttack, concerning which the Rev.
J. G. Pike, B.A., writes:—
“ We have thirty-four boys on the roll. Five are doing something towards their support'
three being at the press, one learning carpentry at the Government workshops, and one is
being trained as a servant; two other boys are reading in the High School; whilst for
the remainder a vernacular teacher is provided.”
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.
There are now connected with our work in India 3,066 children attend*
ing Sunday-schools— 1,329 girls and 1,737 boya— and there is a very
evident and growing interest in this work.
^ The Rev. W . Carey, referring to his work in Barisal, writes :—
“ For a period of about six weeks, I spent the whole of each day in our hall holding
Bible-classes and meeting inquirers. My midday meal was brought to me there, but was
not always eaten, the stream of visitors often continuing without cessation. The plan
afforded many opportunities of heart-searching talk with individuals, and three or four
set classes were held daily, both in English and Bengali, for Scripture study. I have a
list of 118 names o f those who came most frequently to see me. Three young men came
separately six months after the classes to thank me for help given in understanding the
truth as it is in Jesus. As Brahmos, they had each violently opposed the claim of Christ
to be the only Saviour when that claim was faithfully presented, and now came to apologise
and to retract all they had said.
“ The Bible School for non-Christians, which I started in the same hall early in
November, owes much of its present character and progress to work among the
students.
At first only the children of the poorest came, many of whom
had to be taught to read.
From the 25th of January, however, the school was
reorganised and placed on a permanent basis. Four classes are held—two in English
and two in Bengali—with a strangers’ class for those who crowd the door when the
singing begins. The average attendance during the first quarter was forty-eight scholars.
A t the written examination on April 26th forty-six sat down, of whom thirty-four gave
in papers. They were very creditable papers, too, and the following Sunday prizes were
distributed by Mrs. Staley, our judge’s wife.
“ Another episode of town work may perhaps interest some. A t the earnest request of
three Erahmo gentlemen (in Government employ), I conducted for eight Sundays a mid
day singing class for the learning of English hymns. Each hymn was first memorised and
then the melody learned. The favourites were from 'M r. Sankey’s collection : ‘ Nothing
but the blood o f Jesus,’ ‘ Fade, fade, each earthly joy,’ and ‘ Weeping will not save me.’
“ These hymns are still being sung, and may safely be leftT'fco-preach jfchfijGespel in their
own w inning way. The Hindu and Mohammedan boys of the Bible School have also
learned a number of Bengali hymns, and may sometimes be heard singing them on the
street and at home.”
In connection with the Orissa Mission, Sunday-schools have for iyears
past been carried on with vigour and success.
Babu Daniel Mahanty, of Berhampore, reports :—
“ The Oriya Sunday-school has been in existence now for the last eighteen years. By
the grace of the Lord it has been producing very good and encouraging results year by
year, and we feel it a special privilege to be able to record that in the year under review
four girls and five boys from the senior classes of the school have been baptized and
received into the fellowship of the church. There are ninety-four pupils on the registers
as against eighty-two reported last year. All are from the native Christian community.
O f these forty-seven are girls, and forty-seven boys, divided into nine classes. Each class
is placed under a suitable teacher. Of the teachers one is the pastor of the church, one
an evangelist of the Mission, two are Bible-women, and five are lay men and women
Besides the Scriptures, the Pilgrim’s Progress, Life of Christ, catechisms and other books
are read: all are in the vernacular. The school is conducted after the morning service on
Sundays in the chapel, as there is yet no separate building for it. The attendance
throughout the year has been satisfactory."
The Rev. Thomas Bailey reports as to the Cuttack Sunday-school:—
“ There has been an increase of twenty-seven in the number of pupils. Nine boys and
eight girls have been admitted into the church by baptism. We much regret to have lost
the services of the Rev. J. F. Hill by his departure to England on furlough, and of Miss Pike
on account of her marriage and removal to Berhampur. The present number of pupils is
—boys, 199; girls, 124; total, 328. Number of teachers, 25.”
SPECIAL MISSION WQRE AMONGST NATIVE STUDENTS.
The
work
of
the Rev. R. Wright Hay amongst native students
in the great educational city of Dacca has been of a most encouraging kind.
Reporting on the year’s work, Mr. Hay writes ;—
“ A t the end of four years spent in this distinctive kind of evangelistic labour, I was
filbre than ever persuaded of the wisdom which led the Committee to set apart one of the
missionaries at this station to give his attention entirely to the constantly growing and
growingly important English-speaking native community. My experience has dismissed
every misgiving, and confirmed every hope which presented itself to me, when I left
England to undertake this work in the winter of 1887; and I mention this because of
the hope which the resolution of the Committee, contained in the last General Report
•of the Society, encourages that ere long a missionary brother will be set apart to carry
forward similar work in Calcutta.
“ I have been greatly helped during the latter part of the year by the co-operation of
brother Sat Soron Mookerjee, who has taken up, in addition to other modes of service
that of systematic visitation of the lodging-houses in which students in large numbers
board together. This is work that cannot be done to the fullest advantage by the
European missionary.
I have more than once found that visiting a student in his
lodging has brought upon him such pressure, and surrounded him with such restrictions,
at the hands of, his fellow-students or of his guardian, as have cut short intercourse
between him and myself in the Bible-class and otherwise, such as seemed to be drawing
him towardB the Saviour. And the problem of how to work in both ways, without
4*
34
OKE
HtJNi3EEi)tH EfcPOET.
[1892.
finding effort of one kind arrested by effort of another kind, was deeply occupying me
when Babu Sat Soroh was appointed to work with me. He at once gave himself heartily
to visitation of, and the cultivating of personal acquaintance with, students in their
lodgings, and we have found that, where the presence of a Sahib would have caused a
flutter and perhaps a protest, and have brought upon some seeker aftei! truth that
subtle sort of persecution which is peculiar to present-day Hinduism, the native mis
sionary has access as frequently as he finds it possible to go, and meets with acceptance?
the extension of which by those who welcome him attracts little notice from those who
are indifferent or opposed to his visits. It is a great advantage to be able to follow up
impressions received in Bible-class or Gospel meeting with this ministry of personal
dealing in which doubts and difficulties may be sympathetically considered, and the deep
facts of individual experience made to bear witness to ‘ the truth as it is in J e s u s ;’
and I cannot but record my thankfulness that it was arranged for brother Mookerjee,
whose report is appended to this, to join us in our work.
“ During the year I have worked along the same lines as have been described in
previous reports, by means of a Sabbath evening service in the chapel, week evening
evangelistic meetings in the Gospel Hall, an occasional series of such meetings (timed to
suit the convenience of these students, who are ordinarily so engrossed in preparing for
some approaching university examination as to have slight inclination to attend the
regular services), a Bible-class for graduates, another Bible-class for under-graduates and
senior school boys, Bible-reading and conversation with students privately, correspondence
with young men who have left the city, the circulation of Christian literature, addresses in
connection with the Total Abstinence Society, and efforts in the direction of moral culture
in connection with the Students’ Welfare Association. I was enabled, in July last, by
the help of friends interested in the work, to start, without financial anxiety, a little
monthly paper called the Evangelist, for circulation among students and educated men,
and the reception of this has been such as to constrain me to hope that before long it may
be possible for more to be done in that direction.
“ Another addition to our means of service must be mentioned—namely, the lending
library, with which the timely kindness of many friends in England has provided us.
We have now between four hundred and five hundred volumes to put into the hands of
lads and young men who are all too eager to use their knowledge of English only to the
corrupting o f their minds by a class of reading that is one of the regrettable accompani
ments of the spread of education in the land. When to the advantage of being able to
provide a counter-attraction to that exerted by the cheap, sensational novel there is added
that of being able to present the saving truth of the Gospel in association with the
highest forms of English language and style, the value of this library as an evangelising
agency cannot but be apparent. The necessity for it, made evident as my work among
the students grew, led me to appeal to friends for some such collection of books, and the
generous response to the appeal assures me that the Divine purpose will find fulfilment
through this new agency in the salvation of souls.
“ In my last report I quoted from a letter written by a young Bengali, a teacher, the
follow ing:—‘ The study of the Bible and prayer with you have much shaken and nearly
removed my Brahmic notion of Christ Jesus. I see that He is not only man; that there
is a ‘ something' in Him higher and other than His perfect humanity. That 1some
thing ’ puzzles me. It presents itself to my intellect as Deity, but my perception of it as
such is not as yet constant. I ask you to pray for me that I may approach Christ stripped
of all prejudice by the way of faith.’ The writer is new a devoted follower of Jesus.
H e continued reading the Bible daily with me after his return to Dacca, and it was not
long before a clear faith in the Son of Go^ was wrought in him, according to the declara
tion,faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word o f God. He hesitated for some time
after accepting Christ about baptism, but continuance in the prayerful study of the Word
at length brought him to see and do God’s will in respect of that also. It had been
arranged for me to go to Darjeeling on the 1st September, to act for a time as pastor of
Union Church there, and for some time, as that date approached, we, at our family altar,
1892.]
R E P O R f.
35
prayed that this brother might be led to put on Christ by baptism before I had to leave.
The last day of August came. I must leave early on the morrow. Again we prayed—
prayed that that might be the day of his entrance upon the path of open Christian discipleship. The day passed, and as it passed prayer ascended, and the Spirit strove with
our brother as he prayed in his room and taught in the school, and that night at nine
o’clock he was baptized. It was manifestly the Lord’s doing, and that He may be praised
it is here recorded. I have had no greater joy since I began to serve the Saviour than
came to me when a week or two ago this young brother, and the brother of whose baptism
I spoke in my last report, rose of their own accord in a meeting of students, to the majority
of whom they were well known, and with earnestness and pathos testified to the saving
power of Jesus, and entreated their friends and fellow-students to put their trust in Him.
“ As the year closes there are clear and solemnising evidences that the Holy Spirit is at
work in our midst. In the New Dispensation Community, the leader of which was an
intimate friend of its founder, Keshub Chunder Sen, and was by Mr. Sen included among
‘ the apostles’ of the New Dispensation, signs of His working are peculiarly manifest.
The leader professes his faith in Christ, and says that he is awaiting light as to baptism.
Several of the ‘ missionaries' of the body are earnestly inquiring, How may we accept
Christ Jesus, the Son of God ? and in the community itself men, young and of mature
years, ¡ire seeking the way of life. We are helping them to make the acquaintance more
deeply of God’s Word, assured that thus alone can they be led by the Spirit whom they
desire to honour ‘ into all the truth.’ I f readers of this report give themselves to prayer
on behalf of this community, they will hasten the issue of a singularly impressive move
ment of the Spirit, an issue that cannot but be to the glory of our God throughout Eastern
Bengal. The past year has afforded frosh proof of our Lord’s assurance: ‘ Tam with
you ; ’ the immediate future is bright to our vision—4as bright as the promises of God.’ ”
The Rev. W - R. James, of Madaripore, writes:—
“ During the year a number of lectures were delivered to English-speaking Babus.
These were delivered in different places. The subjects of the lectures were the following:—
4 The Dignity and Self-abnegation of Christ; ’ ‘ The Sinlessness of Christ; ’ ‘ The Need
o f a Mediator; ’ 4The Religious Future of India ; ’ ‘ The Approachableness of Christ ;
‘ The Spiritual Christ.’
Four lectures were also delivered by my colleagues, Messrs
Bevan and Norledge. I have reason to believe that many inquirers after truth were
helped by this means. At any rate many said so, and on all occasions the Babus listened
with attention. Still all that can be done in this way will be the removal of objections
and prejudice. ‘ Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord.’ It is a
very general observation that conversions occur oftener from personal contact and con
versation than anything else. But public preaching and lectures prepare the way for that
often by creating a desire to know the way of the Lord more fully."
The Rev. Arthur Jewson has had great encouragement in his special
work amongst the student class in Barisal.
He reports :—
“ The attendance of students at the Bible-class on Saturdays, and at the Sunday evening
services, has been more encouraging than it was last year. The missionaries have also
been very warmly welcomed at various public meetings, which have afforded excellent
opportunities for exposing sin and error and for appealing to the consciences of the people.
An Association for the students of the Barisal schools and colleges has been formed by our
leading educationists, and the missionaries have been unanimously elected as honorary
members. Very largely attended meetings of this Association have been held, and good
work has been done to promote purity, abstinence from narcotics, alcohol and gambling,
and also to promote truthfulness of word and conduct. In October when the College
session closed, at the invitation of the students, Mr. Spurgeon and I showed our magiclantern views illustrative of the Gospel story, and powerfully preached Christ to them.
“ When Sir C. Eljiott, the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, yisited Ba,risal, he took tl;e
Qb$i? at our SuncHy evening service. It was held in the Raj Chunder College, and the
36
REPORT.
[1892.
hall was arranged and illuminated by the proprietor, Bihari Baboo, at his own expense.
We had a magnificent congregation of over one thousand English-speaking gentlemen, and
I preaohed to them on ‘ Saving Faith.’
“ In the early part of the year, to all students in Barisal who have passed the Entrance or
First Arts Examination, we distributed portions of the Bible at the expense of the British
and Foreign Bible Sooiety, and suitable companion volumes at the expense of the
Religious Tract Sooiety.
“ When the students came up for the Government examinations, I presented each one
with a copy o f an excellent leoture upon the ‘ Responsibilities of Students,’ in which I
inserted a letter of my own, which showed that while the * Inequality of M en7is the
very essence o f Hinduism, the ( Equality of Men ’ is a basal dootrine of Christianity."
MEDICAL
MISSION
WORK.
Medioal knowledge has been found by many of our missionaries a
valuable auxiliary, and often secured for 'them and their message a
hearty welcome.
Mr. Anundo C. Duffadar writes from Jhenida : —
“ Almost every day, many persons, both male and female, came to my place for medical
help, to whom I gave medicines, and had, at the same time, very good opportunities to
speak to them of the saving love of Jesus, the Great Physician of souls, to which almost all
of them paid much attention. On some occasions I was even invited by a Zemindar to
give medical help to one of his females, who was attacked with nervous diseases. By the
blessing of God I have been able to heal her. During the time we had splendid oppor
tunities to preach the Gospel and to sell the Scriptures. In like manner, many other
persons, during the year, had been benefited both bodily and spiritually by means of
medical help. I am thankful to mention here that, by the blessing of God, a lame young
Mohammedan during the year was led to give his heart to the Redeemer.”
The Rev. Gogon Chunder Dutt, of Khoolna, reports :—
“ During the year our people have suffered much from malarious fever, storm and
oattle-plague. My eldest son, after suffering from complicated malarious fever for more
than six months, slept in Jesus in the month of June. There were five other deaths among
the children of our Christian brethren, who also gave evidence on their death-beds that they
were ohildren of God. Many of our Christian brethren from the Soonderbun came and
stayed at Khoolna during their illness. I am grateful to Bay that I and my helpers have
had the privilege to serve them in their bitter sufferings caused by fever. In addition to
our general medical work, both at Khoolna and in the district among the non-Christians,
we have had the honour of serving the oholera patients among the Hindu pilgrims. I beg
to express here my gratitude to the Christian ladies and gentlemen who supplied me with
money and medicine to carry on my medioal work both among the Christians and nonChristians.”
The Rev. H . E. Crudgington reports from Delhi:—
“ In Medioal work the year has been a very busy one. Sickness has prevailed on all sides,
and visited all in its turn.
“ From the books I find that during the year we have had 11,483 patients. This is a
good number over our last year’s attendances.
“ O f cases treated in their own homes, there have been 635. Written prescriptions given
to those able to purchase their own medicine, 297.
“ There have been over 2,000 patients coming from villages, who have been suffering from
Quartan fever.
“ The above represents a good year’s work. I wish this report could reach the eye of
some Mud wholesale druggist in England who would send us a good supply of quinine and
1892.]
BEPOBT.
37
cod liver oil. Of course we get diseases of all kinds, and we require a big list of drugs, but
one generally finds that a finishing touch of cod liver oil, in small doses, is the best fleshgiving tonic one can dispense. In spite of using it most economically it adds up to a great
deal, and this one finds out when one’s funds are limited.
“ The Municipality have, with their usual kindness, given their annual grant of
Rs. 150, and we have also had a gift of 2 lbs. of quinine from the Government.
“ The number of patients,from the above figures testify to the appreciation of the
dispensary work, and for the sake of treatment and medicine the patients gladly take the
leaflet-tracts and listen to words concerning the Great Physician, which are spoken every
day in the dispensary. We can but do our work and rely on our Father’ s promise, ‘ My
word shall not return unto Me void.’ ”
TRANSLATION AND LITERARY WORK.
THE CALCUTTA AND CUTTACK PBESSES.
The two Mission printing presses at Calcutta and Cuttack have been both
actively worked during the past year.
The Rev. Joseph W . Thomas, of Calcutta, reports:—
“ That the following have been printed at the
For Bible Society.
Beng. Matt............................ 20,000
„ M a r k ......................... 20,000
„ Luke ...
10,000
„ John ......................... 10,000
„ L u k e .........................
200
„ Psalms......................... 10,000
„ Job
.........................
2,000
„ Proverbs
.............. 10,000
„
B i b l e .........................
5,000
Mondari J ohn
..............
2,000
Kaithi Matt...........................
3,000
Beng. Hymn Book
...
Int. to Beng. Grammar
Hindi Preaohers’ Companion ...
Beng. Khristya Mondoli
„
What is the Christian Religion ?
Mission Press during the past year :—
For Bible Translation Society.
Beng. Matthew
... 5,000
... 5,000
„ Mark ..............
„ Luke ..............
... 5,000
„ John ..............
... 4,000
.. 5,000
„ Ruth and Esther
„ Joseph ..............
.. 5,000
.. 3,000
„ B i b l e ..............
„ New Testament
.. 1,000
.. 5,000
Mus. Beng. Mark ...
„ L u k e ....................... .. 5,000
Hindi M a r k ....................... .. 5,000
„ L u k e ....................... .. 5,000
.. 2,000
600
300
.
500
............................................. . 5,000
The Rev. Herbert Anderson reports : —
“ A good portion o f my time has been taken up in reading the proofs of several of the
Bengali works mentioned in the list. I have also written three or four tracts, and as Con
vener of the Bengali Sub-Committee of the Book and Tract Society I have had a good
deal of work in obtaining the production of, rather than producing, tracts and manuscripts
for publication by that Society. The appointment of an editor during the year relieved
me of almost all the proof-reading formerly connected with this appointment.
“ During the year we have published a new Bengali hymn-book, under the supervision
of the Rev. A . Teichmann, Perozepur. A good selection of hymns has been made, and the
book, for which there was great need, has been favourably received.
“ Another edition of the Rev. R . Spurgeon’s Khristya Mondoli (The Christian Church)
has been published, and a reprint o f a catechism by Dr. Wenger is now in press. It has
been slightly altered and revised to meet the changes of idiom that have been introduced
into the language since the last edition was published. A volume of Bengali sermons by
Rev. W . R . James and one or two other works are in contemplation.”
38
ONE i t U N D P .t l 'T H
REPO L.T.
[1892.
The Rev. J. G. Pike, of Cuttack, reports:—
“ The Mission Press has only been under my charge for some three months after M r.
Hill's departure to England on furlough in October last. A very large number of Scrip
ture parts, tracts, and books have been published during the year, besides other work.
During the past year Mr. H ill added a large Wharfedale printing machine; so that now
we have two machines and five hand-presses. A ll are now at work, and for several months
past we have been obliged to work overtime to meet the demands upon us.”
With regard to Bible revision, Mr. Pike writes :—
“ Brother Shem Sahu and I have carefully revised the Old Testament from Genesis 25th
chapter to Levitious the 10th chapter and 11th verse, and we have seen it through the
press up to the end of the 19th chapter of Exodus. This latter work has required a great
deal of time and attention in order to secure accuracy. Brother T. Bailey was united with
us in the final revision before printing.
“ We are availing ourselves of the opportunity which the printing of the Bible affords to
bring out also the separate books of the Bible in 32mo. Thus, at comparatively small cost
we hope to place the separate books in the hands of Sunday-school children and others
who would not be able to buy the whole Bible at once.”
The Rev. Thos. Bailey, of Cuttack, reports:—
“ The printing of the revised Oriya Old Testament is proceeding. The final revision
and printing involve a large amount of extra care, and an additional pundit has had to be
employed, who is rendering very helpful service. A total grant of Rs. 500 has been made
during the year by the Calcutta Auxiliary Bible Society in aid of the work. We have
applied for a similar grant for the year 1892, and hope to receive a favourable reply.
“ In aid of our New Testament and colportage work the Bible Translation Sooiety made
us a grant of £100. A total of 17,000 Scripture portions or selections have been printed
during the year, and 38,000 have been ordered to be printed during 1892. The larger
supply is urgently needed, and, as we hope to extend our operations at an early period, will
be specially welcome.
“ Fourteen Bible-women have been employed, and, as stated in our last report, the
British and Foreign Bible Society made us a grant on this account. In accordance with
the requirements of the Society, the accounts have been made up to September 80fch and
forwarded to the Secretary in England, and a further grant has been applied for for the
current year. The arrangement is working satisfactorily, and two additional agents have
been placed on the fund from 1st December, 1891.
“ Tracts and Boolcs.—Forty-four thousand tracts have been printed or are in the press,
and nearly an equal number have been ordered to be printed. Several new tracts were
submitted to Conference for approval, and there are welcome signs of increased activity in
this department of our work. Some of the older tracts are not merely of a controversial
character, but contain statements of fact and extracts from the Hindu Shautras, whioh,
according to present-day standards, are in doubtful taste, and, in view of the increased
sensitiveness of +.he Hindu community, are unnecessarily irritating. The latter fact is in
some respects a a encouraging one, as it shows that the former attitude of indifference
has had to be abandoned. There is an implied acknowledgment that the danger to
Hinduism is greater than was supposed, and that there is indeed just cause for alarm.
With a view to bringing ourselves into line with current requirements, the brethren at
Sambalpur have been requested to exaipine the whole of the tract! literature and to
present a report thereon as complete as possible at the next Conference.
“ The Religious Tract Society has made us a grant on this account during the year of
one hundred reams of white paper, and we have applied for a grant for the current yeqj q£
ong hundred rpams of white demy ai}4 twenty reams of poloured paper,”
1892.]
ONE H U -K D K E D T H
BEFOBT.
39
SCRIPTURE CIRCULATION.
During the past year there has been a growing ancj marked willingness
on the part of large numbers of the people of Bengal to purchase copies
and portions of the Scriptures.
The Rev. Arthur Jewson, of Barisal, reports —
“ I must also record the hearty welcome which the educated men of Barisal have
accorded me when I have visited them ou Sunday mornings, and also the great success
which has attended my efforts to sell Christian literature to them. During the months
under review I, and the colporteur who has been supported by the commission on the
books, have sold over Rs. 650 worth of books.
Nearly Rs. 200 worth were
Bengali books, rather more than Rs. 200 worth were the English publications of
the Christian Vernacular Education Society, and the remaining R s. 250 worth came from
the sale of English Bibles, Moody’s addresses, and the publications of the Religious
Tract Society. I have usually devoted one or two mornings in each week to the sale
of these books. When on these expeditions I take with me in the pony-trap copies of
all my books and tracts, and call at the houses in succession. By this means I find many
opportunities for religious conversation and sell many books. By carrying the bundles of
books to and fro I also set before the Bengalis the truth that there is nothing to be
ashamed of in manual labour ; and the feeling of many hearts found expression through
the lips of one who, seeing me come to his door with my heavy burden, exclaimed,
‘ I did not know you were so like your Master.’ It gives me pleasure to remember that
during the last few months many students have voluntarily helped me to carry the parcels
o f books from their houses to the trap. The books are both read and lent to friends, and
are exerting a marked influence not only upon the thought of the people, but upon tho
public speeches which are made.”
The Rev. W . Bowen James, of Dinagepore, reports:—
“ I remember a scene which I witnessed a few months ago, a scene over which I could
weep for joy. It was at the large market of Phalakata. Dhononjoy and myself had
travelled all night that we might arrive in time for the market. After a bath and some
refreshments we commenced our work. We had a large box for our pulpit, and a great
multitude of Bengalis, with a few Nepalis and Bhutias, for our audience. We preached
to them Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. The expression of many a countenance told ua
that the truth had touched the heart, and when the Scriptures were offered for sale there
appeared in an instant a forest of outstretched arms bending towards us, under the power
ful sway of an intense desire to possess the record of that love and self-saorifice of which
they had just heard.
“ In a very short time some five hundred Gospels were sold on the spot. We rested that
night at Phalakata. The next morning the place seemed deserted, the great concourse
had dispersed. Some had gone towards the borders of Assam, some towards the Bhutan
frontier. Some had gone down towards the Independent State of Kuch Behar, and that
Divine word had gone with many of them. ‘ My word shall not return unto Me void.’ What
a source of solace and strength to the Christian worker toiling on in solitude amidsl
millions o f unbelievers !”
40
ONE
HUNDREDTH
[1892.
REPORT.
CEYLON,
COLOMBO DISTRICT.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
Colombo, Kandy, and Ratnapura.
SUB-STATIO N S..............................................................................
Missionaries (One since retired)
..............................
Native Evangelists ...........................................................
99
2
24
The Committee regret that they have been unable to reinforce the
Ceylon Mission during the past year, no suitable workers haying offered
themselves for this most needy field.
In their report for last year the Committee stated, with regard to the
Sabaragamuwa district, that—
“ On the departure of the Rev. Geo. Gray, the charge of this district was undertaken by
the Rev. F. D. Waldock. The Committee are most anxious to secure some suitable brother
to succeed Mr. Gray in this important and difficult field of work. It is quite impossible
for Mr. Waldock to give much time to the district, as the Colombo work demands all his
time and energies.
“ The Committee earnestly appeal to pastors and students at home to ponder the pressing
needs o f the work in Ceylon for immediate reinforcement. The fields are ‘ white,’ but
the fabourers are indeed few. The work is languishing for lack of workers. Surely the
very difficulties o f the vacant post constitute an earnest appeal. May the Lord of the
harvest thrust forth some specially qualified and consecrated worker.”
The Rev. H . A . Lapham being in England on furlough, after a long term
of arduous service, the Rev. F. D. Waldock has been left alone, the
only European missionary of the Society on the field, having charge of
all three districts.
Mr. Waldock writes :—
“ It is matter for great thankfulness that I have been kept in fairly good health, b u t'l
often feel near breaking down. It is ocoasion for deep regret that I am left single-handed
and alone.”
With regard to arrangements referred to in last year’s report, as
to the separation of the evangelistic and pastoral work,
Mr. Waldock
writes:—
“ The most important feature of the past year has been the initiation of a plan discussed
with Mr. Baynes during his last visit to Ceylon, and subsequently approved by the
Committee, for the eventual withdrawal by the Society from the payment of native pastors
“ During such a time of transition special supervision is called for, and great consideration
demanded.
“ The present membership of our churches is 1,055.
“ Our day-school scholars number 3,297—1,272 of whom are girls, and 2,025 boys, showing
an increase o f 821 scholars compared with ihose of the year before.
“ We have also 1,200 Sunday-school scholars, taught by ninety-five Christian teachers.
“ The detailed reports from the district stations indicate real progress and spiritual life.
“ Mr. W . A . Pieris has carried on a deeply interesting work amongst the inmates of the
Leoer Hospital at Hendala; and, although he has encountered great persecution and
1892.]
REPORT,
41
opposition from the Buddhists and Roman Catholios, he has patiently and lovingly oontinued
his labours.”
COLOMBO NATIVE CHRISTIAN GIRLS’ BOARDING SCHOOL.
Mrs. Waldock sends the following report of this most useful Insti
tution :—
“ The past year has been one calling for muoh thankfulness. We have to record satis
factory progress in the number of our scholars, and in their proficiency in study ; but above
all we have to rejoice that several have, wo trust, experienced a change of heart, and given
themselves to the Saviour. Five made a profession of their faith by baptism in December
last, and others were desirous of doing so whom we thought it well should be further
tested. There is a spirit of love and harmony in the sohool, and those who are Christian1»
are most desirous to help in every good work.
“ The Government Examination was very satisfactory, so that on the whole we can take
up our work this year with fresh courage and hope. The training of these girls is very
important, as we mainly depend on this school to furnish us with teachers for our village
gchools; and for these the demand always exceeds the supply."
COLOMBO ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev. Frank Durbin, pastor of the Cinnamon Gardens Church, for
wards the following cheering report:—
“ We are grateful to God to be able to record a year of great encouragement and much
blessing. The attendances at all the services, except during the wet weather, have been good,
especially at the prayer-meetings. We have received twenty-eight into the church, nineteen
of these having been baptized; but our losses by death and removal having been more
numerous than usual, there is only a clear increase of eleven. During the year Mrs. Durbin
has commenced and carried on, with happy and successful results, a Christian Band for
ohildren, and a Mission Band for young men and women. These have met weekly, with an
attendance of forty to fifty at each. Some of the Mission Band members have profited
greatly by these meetings, and are working most earnestly in the church and among the
heathen ; our aim being to deepen their spiritual life, urge whole-hearted consecration, and
lead them to engage in the Master’s work. We delight to tell that God has signally owned
our work among the Gordon Highlanders, several of whom have been truly converted, and
have come out boldly for Christ, have been baptized, joined the church, and have
heartily worked with us, and in their barracks among their ungodly companions. The
regiment has just been transferred to India. We are sorry to lose so many members and
adherents, but are endeavouring to reach the new regiment (Warwickshire), and a goodly
number are already coming to the services. A new feature of our year’s work has been
special evangelistic services on Sunday evenings, at several of which Mrs. Durbin has
spoken, the church usually being filled, chiefly with young people. We are now comfortably
settled in the manse adjoining the church, which often serves as meeting place as well as
home. Altogether we have much cause for thankfulness and rejoicing. The Lord has
graciously smiled upon our labours, giving us many tokens of His presence and blessing ;
and, with a united, loving, prayerful, and generous people, we are looking forward to the
new year with confidence, believing that He who has been with us will be and prove
always our ‘ all sufficiency in all things.’ ”
The Committee gratefully recognise the generous support and warm
practical sympathy exhibited by the Cinnamon Gardens Church towards
the work of the Mission in Ceylon; and they rejoice in the prosperity
that has followed the labours of Mr. and Mrs. Durbin in Colombo.
42
ONE H T J N P B E D T H
BEPOBT.
[1892,
SABARAGAMUWA DISTRICT.
RATNAPURA.
Mr. Aponso during the past year has been working in this district under
the general direction of Mr. Waldock, in the absence of any successor to
Mr. Gray.
The opposition of the Buddhists has been at times quite violent.
Mr.
Waldock writes:—
“ This opposition is not at all on the wane; it has resulted in closing one of our schools
all the children being withdrawn ; but in place of this we have opened another at a village
called, from its large Hindu temple, Dewalgahama, and which is just as notorious for its
immorality as for its temple.”
Referring to the work at Rakwana, Mr. Waldock reports : —
“ Our evangelist, Mr. H. D. Daniel, has secured a place in the bazaar for Gospel
preaching, and is encouraged by the evident inclination of the people to listen. One
brother, Casie Chetty, a Tamil, was baptized in November, along with the candidates from
Pelmadulla, the service taking place in the Ratnapura Chapel. His conversion had been
very remarkable, and his evident sincerity and earnestness in rendering help to the
evangelist were very pleasing, leading to encouraging anticipations. These, however, were
not to be realised, for only five weeks after publicly professing his Lord, he was called
away to be with Him, his last words being, ‘ Jesu Nadai ’ (Lord Jesus).”
KAN D Y DISTRICT.
Since the departure of the Rev. H. A. Lapham for much-needed rest
in England, the superintendence of this district also has fallen upon Mr.
Waldock.
He writes:—
“ I have had to supervise the Kandy district as well as my own and Sabaragamuwa,
visiting it as often as practicable, and doing my poor best to supply the lack of a resident
missionary. I wonder how long I shall be left with the work of three men ? ”
Mr. Pieris, whose appointment to work in Kandy was reported last year,
has been laid aside, his health having seriously broken down, necessitating
his removal to the sea coast; Mr. S. R. Perera, of Matale, having main
tained the Kandy work in the meantime.
Mr. Perera also visits the extensive tea gardens of Mr. Ferguson, at
Abbotsford, once in every two months, and conducts evangelistic and other
services amongst the large number of Tamils at work on the estate,
many of whom are Christians.
With regard to Matale, Mr. Dharmakirti, the unpaid pastor of the
native church, writes:—
“ The Singhalese services were regularly conducted every Sabbath morning, in whioh I
have occasionally received help from the Mission agents stationed here. The services have
been fairly well attended ; and, although we cannot report any admissions to the church
during the year, there is reason to hope that the seed sown will eventually bear fruit lender
the Master’s blessing,
1891]
ONE
h u n d redth
report
.
43
“ The Rev. Mr. Lapham’s residence in Matale has been a source of great encouragement
to our church and to the' Mission agents stationed in this district. It is Very much to be
regretted that no missionary has as yet been appointed to take hi 3 place. We are, however,
thankful to the Rev. Mr. Waldock for visiting us once in every month; but we cannot
disguise the fact that it must be very trying to him to have to cope, single-handed, with all
our mission work in the island.
“ The Sunday-school, which is a mixed one for English and Singhalese speaking children
is well attended, there being forty-three on the roll. The English services, too, have
been regularly conducted every Sabbath evening by the missionary in charge, and, during
his absence, by lay preachers.”
In view of the pressing need for workers in Ceylon, the Committee
once again plead with pastors and students to give this appeal for help
their prayerful consideration.
Are there not two or three brethren at home who, in view of the
work now waiting to be done in this promising field, will give themselves
to it?
CHINA.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
SHANSI—Tai Yuen Fu, Shao Tien Tzee, Hsin ChowS H A N T U N G - Tsing Chou. Fu, Pei Su Chou Fu, Tsi Nan Fu*
Chan Shan and Chouping
......................................................................169
SUB STATIONS
Missionaries (Seven in England and One in Shanghai) 22
Native Evangelist .............................................................. 33
REPORT OF THE RECENT DEPUTATION.
"For several months past the Committee have been giving careful con
sideration to the report of the Revs. Dr. Glover and T. M. Morris, and
have already arrived at some important conclusions as to the future of the
China work. Referring to their travels, the Deputation report :—
OUR
JOURNEY.
“ We left England on September 17th, 1890, and reached China on November 12th,
After a few days spent in Chefoo and a week at Tientsin, at both of which places we saw
a great deal o f the work carried on by various societies, we started on our inland journey
on Friday, November 28th, and reached Tsing Chow Foo on December 5th.
“ From December 5th till January 17fch, 1891, was passed in (conference with the Shan
tung brethren, in seeing stations, and in learning the character ofJ the work. The first
^hree weeks—December 5th to 22nd—were spent in Tsing Chow Foo.in:conference with
brethren and in visiting the district. Leaving that city for Ohowping on the 23rd
we reached it on December 24th, and spent from December 2Gth to January 3rd in visiting
stations in the Chowping district. We spent from January 5th to 10th in visiting Chinan
Foo, two days’ journey from Chowping. On January 10th all the brethren met us at
Chowping, and we spent the following five or six days in final conferences with them.
“ We took farewell of them on Friday, January 16th, 1891; spent Sunday, 18th, at
44
EEPOET.
[1892.
Chinan Foo with the brethren of the American Presbyterian Mission j and, after eighteen
days’ journey, reached Tai Youen Foo on the evening o f February 4th.
“ In Tai Youen Foo and the neighbourhood we stayed from February 4th to February
26th, 1891. During this period we visited Mr. Dixon’s station of Hsin Chao (pronounced
Shin Jo), distant fifty-two miles from Tai Youen to the north, and a sub-station of Mr.
Dixon’s, Chi Tsun, sixteen miles further in the same direction, and one other place where
he has work.
“ We also visited Chiao Tien Tzu (pronounced Shou dien dza), one of the stations
worked by Mr. Morgan, eleven miles to the south of the city.
“ After conferences with the brethren touching all points of interest in the past and
present o f the Mission, and in its future prospects, we left Tai Youen on February 26th
for Pekin, where we arrived, after fourteen days’ journey, on March 12th. We stayed
there nine days, leaving for Tientsin on Saturday, March 21st, spending the Sunday at the
American Board station of Tungchow, fourteen and a half miles from Pekin, and reached
Tientsin on Wednesday, March 25th. We had conferences with Mr. Richard at Tientsin,
both in going and returning.
“ We left Tientsin on Saturday, 28th ; reached Shanghai on March 31st. After seeing
the mission work of other societies at Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow, Amoy, Swatow,
Canton, and Hong Kong, we embarked at Hong Kong, April 30th, 1891, for home.
“ From Tientsin to Tsing Chow Foo i Mr. Harmon was our guide, Mr. Farthing
conducted us from Shantung to Shansi, and Mr. Morgan from Shansi back to Tientsin.
“ We have to acknowledge the great kindness of our own brethren, of the brethren of
other denominations, who welcomed us with heartiest hospitality, and greatly aided us in
our w ork; and, above all, we desire humbly to express our gratitude for the loving care
of our Heavenly Father, who led us with safety and comfort through all our journeying.”
The province of Shantung is thus described :—
SHANTUNG- PROVINCE.
“ Shantung has some distinctive features. It is the birthplace of Confucius, whose
descendants of the seventieth to the seventy-fifth generations constitute a large clan
resident near Chi JSan Foo. It is the birthplace of Mencius, the great commentator on
Confucius. It has had great rencwn for the lead it has taken in literature all down the
history of China. Its inhabitants are the most stalwart of all the Chinese. Some feel
that to win Shantung is to win the Empire, for it is more free from the opium vice than
most other provinces of China. I t is one of the fields on which the Gospel has won its
best victories.
“ The material condition of the people is hard.
“ Though from the absence of all detached dwellings and the crowding of large numbers
in small villages,one does not get the impression of undue density of population, there is no
reason for doubting that the population is very dense, amounting to over 500 to the square
mile. This population, in a country without machinery, and entirely dependent on the
fruits of the soil, is far in excess of what can properly be supported by it. They are
accordingly poorly housed and poorly fed. Over a large portion of this district no fuel is
used except for cooking, though they contrive so to use that as to get a slight warmth from
it in their hangs, or brick couches, on which they squat by day and sleep by night.
“ A small proportion of the boys are taught to read and write sufficiently for the common
purposes of life, though such a measure of scholarship would not suffice to let them read
any Confucian book, or a copy of the Gospejs.
“ Thus poor, over-wrought, ill-fed, thoughtful, superstitious, confused, following tradi
tions in all things, with great faults but with some substantial virtues, the people of
Shantung have been the field which for the past thirty years various missions have
cultivated.
“ Our Mission is wrought from two centres—Tsing Chow Foo and Chowping. These
both are on the plain at the foot o f the Shantung range; a straight line, running east and
1892,]
REPORT.
45
west, sixty miles long, unites them. Tsing Chow Foo is at the east extremity, Chowping
at the west. Chi Nan Foo is sixty miles further on in the same straight line. Tsing
Chow Foo is eighty miles, Chowping forty miles, from the Yellow River.”
TSING CHOU FOO.
The city of Tsing Chow Foo has a population of 30,000, but was evidently in former
'centuries much more populous and much more important than it is to-day. A spot was
shown us where 2,000 years ago the philosopher Mencius discoursed with Prince Loo on
ethics, politics, and religion.
“ A ‘ Foo ’ city—of which there are eight or ten in each province—is the headquarters
of the government of several counties, comprising four or five millions of people, and the
centre to which many thousands come triennially for those literary examinations success
in which gives at once social dignity and an opening to official employment. Tsing Chow
Foo is the Sheffield of this part of China. But lits walls enclose a great space of what
is now waste ground. Nothing remains of a palace where a member of the Imperial family
once lived. Temples and walls are alike in disrepair. The ‘ change and decay’ which
in China especially seems to mark everything is obvious, and with memories older than
Rome all buildings seem of yesterday.
“ A mile distant is the Manchu City, peopled exclusively by the Tartar military forces
■and their families to the number o f 10,000.
“ In Tsing Chow Foo work was commenced by Mr. Richard in 1874 : first in an inn ;
then in a house. Efforts to expel him were defeated by the Prefect, who knew the rights
conferred by the Treaty. The famine of 1876 and 1877 came, when Mr. Richard and
Mr. Jones, who had by this time joined him, called for subscriptions, distributed relief,
and began to enjoy from very many a high respect for their goodness and service. That
famine of 1876 was the great event which opened this part of Shantung to the G-ospel.
Numbers gladly listened to it, and many accepted it. Mr. Jones’ ability in medicine also
gave him acceptance with the people. Of the first converts, as was to be expected, a certain
number proved ultimately to have united themselves with the Gospel from impulse,
gratitude, or prudence, rather than from the motives which come with change of heart.
But this number is not larger than we would have expected. Many have stood the test
of many years’ experience w ell; and the proportion of insincere cases to the whole seems
to be small and gradually lessening.
“ In the city itself there has not been such progress as in the country round about—
; partly, perhaps, because the staff has been too small from the beginning ; partly because in
the villages the contact of life with life is so much more close that it permits and promotes
the spread of new thoughts and of new beliefs; partly because the morals of cities are
lower than those of the country. In the cities nearly all the shopkeepers and their
employes in shops are married men, whose wives are left by them for months or years
together in their country homes. In such a class there is not so good a soil for the Gospel
as amongst people whose conditions of life are more natural. Still, in city and in country
•alike the work spreads. Wherever any number of persons profess themselves ‘ inquirers,’
or, as the Chinese call it, ‘ learners of the Doctrine,’ and anyone of them seems a converted
man, he is chosen as ‘ leader ’ of the rest, and they meet together regularly to learn
•catechism, hymns, Scripture. No one is baptized until the brethren have known him for
about eighteen months—a space which covers two New-year seasons, the great seasons of
temptations to conform to idolatrous usages. Scattered in various directions around
Tsing Chow Foo, within a radius o f thirty or forty miles, there are sixty-six places in which
' there are groups of baptized persons. And in thirteen other places there are groups of
unbaptized ‘ inquirers ’ meeting under the guidance of as many ‘ leaders.’ ”
THE NATIVE CHURCH.
“ The groups of associated baptized persons are not organised into separate ‘ churches *
in our sense of the word, but all constitute together the ‘ church,’ which, consisting of
1,050 members, is governed by delegates from each group. Each group has its ‘ lea d er';
46
OiiJS ittTN D B tlD iTH H i i r O E i .
[1892.
most of them have also a deacon, and in addition a man set apart to instruct the young.
Two of these represent the group in the ruling body—a body more popularly constituted
than a presbytery; more authoritative than an association. This body governs and
unites all. The whole is divided into six districts, for the financial management of each
o f which one or two ‘ stewards1 are appointed. The ‘ general deacon ’ is the treasurer of
the whole church. These officers give a great deal of time, work, and interest to the
cause, for which, o f course, no remuneration is received. No ‘ leader' or other worker in
the church receives any payment whatever from us, or from them, excepting that Pastor
Cheng—who takes the oversight of the whole church, and who came to them with Mr.
Richard as a stranger from another district—is paid by us.
“ When it is considered that in each of seventy-nine different towns and villages around
Tsing Chow Poo there are little communities delighting in the heavenly light and
shedding it forth, the Committee will be enabled in some degree to realise our surprise at
finding a work so rooted, so extended, and so flourishing. We were familiar before we
left home with the mere statistics of the w ork; but not till we visited the villages, and
realised, on one hand, the immense labour which visiting so many would involve, and, on
the other, saw the way in which men and women had laid hold on the Gospel with active,
and not merely passive, acceptance, did we realise the immense value of the work accom
plished.
“ The work at Chowping is much later in its origin. It is only a little over three years
since Mr. Jones went to reside there, having previously regularly visited it and done
medical work on the occasion of his visits.
“ With him are associated Mr. Harmon ; Mr. Smythe, who has had a medical education,
and does medical mission work ; Mr. Drake and Mr. Wills, who have both some knowledge
and skill in medicine ; and Mr. Nickalls. The missionaries all very strongly urged taking
up native missionary work in the important city of Chinan Poo. This is the capital city
o f the Province of Shantung—a city of great wealth, learning, and importance. Some
hold it—though on grounds that are, perhaps, questionable—to be the city carrying most
weight in the Empire after Pekin. Several years ago the Committee had proposals
submitted to it for its occupation, which they approved, allocating Mr. Richard and Mr.
James to that work. Mr. Richard not having gone to Shantung, the plans of the brethren
were only partially carried 'out. We have, after much difficulty, secured good premises
there; Mr. James has occupied them, engaging chiefly in literary work. We have a book*
shop on a main street, and a good native agent, who attends to it and does useful work in
connection with it.
“ We found the brethren unanimously o f opinion that tho city should be occupied. One
great point which weighed with them was the immense influence which Chinan Poo exerts
over the whole district, and which at present operates adversely to the Gospel. It has
happened several times that work o f the most promising kind has been at once arrested by
a breath from the capital—some threat from an official, or some slander from a scholar.
Place after place, with many inquirers, has been thus closed to them ; so that they feel
that to neglect this city, and to evangelise only the country district, is like a general leaving
the main position o f the enemy in his rear unsubdued.
“ They feel, moreover, that the ‘ many adversaries ’ who exist in Chinan Foo are a reason
for doing something for it. In this city ‘ The Deathblow to Corrupt Doctrines,’ one of the
vileBt assaults on Christianity, was published, and it was, and still is, circulated from the
Government headquarters.
This book gives representations of Christianity such as
ought to engage all honest men who believe them in an effort to extirpate the Gospel
altogether.
“ Where slanders of the most awful kind are propagated, some little time might, it is
felt, be spent with advantage in clearing ¿he Christian name and explaining the Gospel's
nature. On these grounds we urge that, as soon as practicable, this city be occupied by
three missionaries, one of them being a medical missionary.”
1892.]
BEPOBT.
47
With regard to
EDUCATIONAL W ORK
in Shantung the Deputation report
“ Various Missions take various positions in regard to education. Some neglect it almost
entirely. Some neglect almost every other form of work to concentrate their efforts on
this exclusively. Without entering on any discussion of comparative methods we simply
content ourselves with the expression of our feeling: that less than our brethren do could
not with propriety be done ; that their work is of great value ; and that it ought to be
sustained and enlarged. It is supremely desirable that our converts have a view of the
Gospel as intelligent as we can secure, and that their children should be trained so as to be
not below, but, if possible, above the intellectual level of those around them. It is one of
the satisfactory evidences of the quickening energy of the Gospel that it so rouses the
general interest in life that large numbers of our converts—women as well as men—after
their conversion learn to read sufficiently well to be able to read the New Testament and
the hymn-book.
“ In the Tsing Chow Foo district there are at present fourteen schools, to which we con
tribute one-half of the cost. In these are one hundred and fifty boys. It is part of Mr.
Couling’s work to visit these schools and keep them up to the mark. This part of his and
our work is very important. The brethren feel strongly that it should be enlarged ; they
recognise the fact that the prevailing poverty and frequent disasters to which the country
is subject make it very difficult for the people to provide, without, breaks, for the education
o f the children, and they recommend that the maximum quota contributed by the Mission
should be increased to three-quarters of the whole, where such help is required. We heartily
endorse this recommendation, feeling that the small amount necessary to secure a school
would be money admirably spent.
“ There are those who could profitably use, and whose parents could at least partially pay
for, a higher education ; and about five years ago the brethren suggested, and the Com
mittee sanctioned, the establishment of a boarding-school, under the charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Couling. The experiment was made on a modest scale in order that experience might
be had, to show the best arrangements to be made. Eighteen beys were admitted for a
curriculum of five years. They provide their own bedding and clothes. Their food costs
about fifteen dollars—say £2 10s. per annum, and of this they supply five dollars—the
estimated cost of keeping them at home. Their education is exclusively in Chinese; but
it embraces elementary scienoe, geometry, algebra.
“ But the most important part of our educational work in Shantung is
“ THE INSTITUTION FOR THE TRAINING- OF PASTORS AND TEACHERS.
“ It was proposed some five or six years ago, sanctioned by the Committee, and has been
conducted by Mr. Whitewright ever since. The first batch of men, numbering twenty-four,
was chosen by the church. Part of their support has been all along furnished and provided
by the church. Other brethren have aided Mr. Whitewright—Mr. and Mrs. Couling have
taken specific subjects, Dr. Watson has given an elementary course in physiology. Of the
twenty-four thus admitted, five had a three years’ course, meant to train them for teachers;
one was dismissed for misconduct, though subsequent action restored him to the respect
of the brethren; and another proved incompetent for study and was dismissed; four
went to Shensi in the emigration which followed the fam ine; and seven will be appointed
as teachers and evangelists, and six were set apart for the work of the ministry during
cur visit to Tsing Chow Foo. W e saw all the men excepting those who had taken up
teaching work and those who had left. Four of the students are self-supporting. In
spite of two years of desperate famine the church has given £40.
“ We were gratified exceedingly by what appeared to be the vigour and godliness of the
men, by the thoroughness of their training, and by the singular fitness of Mr. Whitewright
to be at the head o f such an institution. Its cost, in view of its work, is very slight, and
the men} all living exactly as they would do in their own homes, are not unfitted for the
5
48
S E P O B I.
[18&2.
life of lowly hardship which a native pastorate in China means. We have not seen any
similar work more suited to the necessities of the field. No English is taught, the brethren
having a dread o f the rush of candidates who would desire to learn that remunerative
language. But—English excluded—the aim has been to give them as thorough a training
as our ordinary theological colleges at home give to their students. The five men who have
accepted the work of the pastorate, at rates of remuneration beneath what they would
gain in other employments, seem exactly the men whom the churches at home would like
to see in the ministry of a church entering on its first efforts to convert the heathen around
it to the Gospel o f Christ.
“ MEDICAL MISSION WORK.
“ The village schools, the Boarding-school, the Institution, are not the only adjuncts to
mission work. Medical mission work is largely carried on at all our stations, and through
out all, or almost all, the missions of China. It seems to be a necessity o f the situation.
“ Undoubtedly the work in Tsing Chow Poo is brighter in its promise to-day because
of the large and successful medical work done by Dr. Russell Watson and Mrs. WatsonIt is not very long since Dr. Watson completed his probationary course—and, unfortu
nately, Mrs. Watson’s health during the last few months has been such as to interfere
with the regular prosecution of her work—yet Dr. Watson is seeing out-door patients at
the rate o f about 1,400 per month, and when Mrs. Watson was able to attend to work
among the women, these came to consult her at the rate of about sixty per day. In
the hospital work, which on a small scale is carried on, Dr. Watson has had in last com
plete year 240 cases.
“ In an interview we had the honour of having with his Excellency Earl L i Hung
Chang, the great Viceroy who has been for many years the leading statesman of China, he
remarked to us, in speaking of the Confucianists, that ‘ they could save Chinamen’s souls
as well as we could ; but we knew better how to save their bodies.’ He therefore would
be glad if we would ‘ send as many medical men to his country as possible.’ This begins
to be the feeling of the people generally. And, in view of it, we strongly endorse the
request of the brethren that, at the earliest possible moment, they might receive some
additional medical missionaries. Every mission seems to have the same experience, that
for interpreting the purpose of the missionary, for opening his way, securing freedom to
reside in their towns and entrance into their hearts, medical mission work is the supremely
useful agency.
“ In the Chowping district Mr. Smythe labours successfully in medical mission
work, he having taken a complete course of medical training at Leeds; Mr. Wills
has succeeded in getting a slight foothold in the great city of Chow Tsun, con
taining 80,000 people, situate twelve miles from Chowping, and violently anti-foreign, by
medical work there; and most of the other brethren have enough knowledge of the
common cures for ths common ailments of the people to be able to rendei them most
valuable service. In the visitation of cholera, for instance, that raged with intense
virulence in our part of Shantung last autumn, hardly any died who used the Western
remedies. In the line of this service it is the desire of the brethren that Dr. Watson
should be allowed to instruct a class of eight medical assistants, to be employed ultimately
at various stations where our work is carried on. We approved of this proposal, and one
of our recommendations is that the Committee should sanction the experiment, and meofc
the small annual outlay it would involve.
“ WOMAN’S WORK.
“ Our missionaries generally were, a few years ago, all averse to the employment of
women. They still hold that then the presence of ladies at their stations would have pre
judiced their work in the eyes of the Chinese, and perhaps led to their being driven out o f
the places where with great difficulty they had secured a location.
• “ They think that now the time has come when the presence of ladies would not lead to
misunderstanding, or would lead only to a minimum amount of it, and when they could
render great service to the growing number of women and girls that come within oui;
1892.]
ONE
HUNDREDTH
49
REPORT.
influence. Several of the wives of the missionaries have done most earnest work in con
nection with the Mission, both in Tsing Chow Foo and Chowping, and a considerable
number o f women are in the fellowship of the church. The number of women, however,
does not bear any comparison with the number of men ; while in missions which employ
ladies there will usually be found as many women in the membership of the church as
men. The brethren therefore urge that two ladies be sent to work in the Tsing Chow Foo
distriot, and two ladies to work in the Chowping district. They suggest that some know
ledge of nursing and of medicine would distinctly increase the value of their services.
Whether such ladies are to be sent by our Society or by the Zenana Mission we feel strongly
the urgent need of such an addition to our forces in Shantung, and we can imagine few
positions in which a Christian lady of strong affections and devout character could effect
go large a usefulness.”
Referring to the Province of
SHANSI,
and the work of our brethren there, the Deputation report: —
“ In many important points the Mission in Shansi finds its conditions different from those
of Shantung. It is one of the westernmost provinces, with Shensi and Mongolia for its
western boundaries. Whereas a great part of Shantung is a plain a few feet above the
sea level, a great part of Shansi consists of the plain of Tai Youen, a level stretch 2,800
feet above it. Its population is less stalwart than that of Shantung, and more commercial.
It supplies China with its bankers and its ablest men of commerce. It is distinguished
also by a discreditable eminence in the use of opium, dividing with Shensi the shame of
being the worst province of China for opium smoking.
“ Our Mission oommenced in 1877, when Mr. Richard, Mr. Hill, Mr. Turner, and some
others addressed themselves to deal with the greatest famine of which any historical
record exists. No worker escaped the pestilence which accompanied the famine. Happily
our brethren survived their fever and all the other perils attendant on their awful task,
and had the satisfaction of having saved many thousands of lives through the relief they
administered, and opened many thousands of hearts to a new sense of gratitude to the
foreigner. In these circumstances it might have been ¡expected that spiritual results of
similar magnitude and value to those found in Shantung would also have been realised
in Shansi. But while it is ours to sow beside all waters, it is still true that ‘ we know
not which shall prosper: this or that.’ Certain it is that while our Mission and the
American Presbyterian Mission and the American Board have all found fruit in abundance
rewarding their labour in Shantung, in Shansi both our workers and those of the other
Society which labours 'there have still to say, ‘ Who hath believed our report ? ’ There is
result. The Inland Mission has a flourishing work in one portion of the province, and we
see the beginning of what we trust will be a great work in part of our own field. It is
yet true that we have here a soil which, as yet, has given no such results as have
gladdened the hearts of workers in the provinces of Shantung, Fuh Kien, or Quangtung.
“ Part o f the difference in productiveness is probably due to the depraving influence of
the use of opium. And when it is remembered that the use of opium is so extensive that
it is the general (though we hope exaggerated) opinion that seven men out of every ten
and six women out of every ten in the cities smoke opium, and one-third of all the men
and women in country districts, it will be understood at once that an immense addition to
the usual obstacles and difficulties exists here. It is hardly by accident that Shantung
being one of the provinces most free from the opium vice should also be one of the most
receptive o f Gospel testimony, and Shansi being one of the worst for that vice should be
one of the least receptive. For while opium smoking has defenders amongst Europeans
who do not practise it, we met with no Chinaman who did not look upon its use as a grave
calamity. There have also been more changes amongst the workers, and a smaller staff in
Shansi than in Shantung.
fl Most thoughtful Christians will see in the wide extent of a vice introduced into China
5*
50
ONE H t 'X D E E D I H
DEPORT.
[1892.
by Englishmen, and fostered by our country in those dark ages of legislation from which
we have so recently emerged, a reason, not for abandoning a field, but for increasing our
efforts to introduce the antidote where we have inflicted the bane.
“ Our most barren spot has been the city of Tai Youen itself, the capital of the province.
It contains 100,000 souls. Iiike the province, it has never recovered the population it had
before the famine. The substitution in late years of the ocean carriage of tea for the
overland carriage to Russia by camel has also lessened its importance, as it was formerly
one of the great cities on the caravan route.
“ Here Messrs. Richard, Morgan, Sowerby, and Farthing have successively worked. In
December, 1886, there were fourteen members, of whom one has since died, and three are
at work at Shitieh and Hsiao Tien Tsu. The membership now is four.
“ It is only right that we should add that, while the bare statement of the numbers o f
membership will probably awake in the Committee the same disappointment which it
produced in us, we feel that the bare statement of the numbers of members would
certainly convey a false impression of the real state of the case. There has been a very
large amount of earnest and thoughtful labour put into the work. In the street chapel
fifty people on the average daily have heard, and still gather to hear, the Message of Life—
mostly from outlying districts. There are proofs that this testimony is far from being either
forgotten or fruitless. Classes have been taught, and some of these gathered in Tai Youen
have been remarkable for the strength of their Christian character. I f the Committee
will be satisfied with having earnest labourers doing their utmost to further the Kingdom
of God, we feel they have this ground for satisfaction with all the brethren in Shansi,
And while there are only four members in the city, we are glad to note signs of ¡iqcrgas^,
Two other apparently very earnest men were awaiting baptism while we were there,
“ HSIX CHAO
lies fifty-two miles almost due north of Tai Youen, a town of about 15,000 people, and
is the headquarters of Mr. Dixon’s work. A square fifty miles by fifty—not so populous
as Shantung, but still very populous—constitutes his field, no other European worker but
himself being in it. Work was commenced here by Mr. Richard; subsequently, in 1885,
a house was taken by Mr. Turner, and work of a more regular kind commenced. Since
Mr. Turner left for England it has been carried on by Mr. Dixon. Here there are nine
members, and eight waiting baptism. But here again a statement of the bare membership
would convey an altogether misleading impression of the work carr ed on, and the success
attending it.
“ We were delighted to find that almost every trace of the serious illness of Mr. Dixon,
contracted in Congo, had disappeared, and that with an energy very exceptional he was
prosecuting a very large woik in Hsin Chao, where he resides. In Chi Tsun, an outlying
station sixteen miles still further to the north, and in two or three other sub-stations, he
has a very large medical work, in which his knowledge and skill make him very successful
and proportionately useful. The congregation that met us on the Sunday morning
numbered 100. Ha had a larger and different audience on a Monday evening, of persons,
paying for admission to an exhibition of lantern views, which included a good deal of theLife of Christ, and permitted a clear statement of the Gospel. The converts go and preach
in groups on the streets. He supports a school; has tried a Sunday-school; four
evangelists work along with him, part of the support of these being provided by the
people themselves.
“ In addition to his seeing those who come to him for advice, he leases a building inconnection with the chapel premises as a little infirmary, where eight in-patients can be'
admitted. There were about forty apparently earnest men in the meeting at Chi Tsun
which we addressed, forming a nucleus of a much-needed work in a town somewhat rough
and ill-disposed. In various directions grateful patients are a door of entrance to other
hearts ; and we feel that there is every prospect of a very large work being done for the’
cause of God there, if only the reinforcements, which are pressingly necessary, could be
Bent to him. In this case, also, one of these should be a medical man, who would not hayt*more chan time to learn the language before Mr, Dixon's furlough would be due»
ONE
H c iiD H E iH H
& E f> o J ii.
51
“ HSIAO TIEN TZtT.
“ We were deeply interested in the work lying on the other side of the TaYouen. Hsiao Tien Tzu is eleven miles from Tai Youen on the south. Though
not so large or important as Hsin Chao, it is an important centre of work. Mr.
Sowerby commenced the work there, and carried it on until within a few months of his
leaving China for England. Since he left, Mr. Morgan has been in charge of the place,
helped in this by Mr. Shorrock and by an evangelist. There are here sixteen members.
About forty met together on the Sunday morning we were there—a congregation of men
who impressed us deeply with the look of earnestness which marked them. Mr. Sowerby
did a good deal of medical work here, and a most useful work is apparently being carried
on by an evangelist, who works amongst the surrounding villages. Mr. Morgan has also
in charge a new station of Shi Tieh, commenced two years ago, about thirty miles to the
south-east of Tai Youen, at the beginning of the pass leading to Chihli and Shantung.
This is a town of 5,000 people, situate nearly 4,000 feet above sea level. One-half of his
Sundays Mr. Morgan is here, one-half at Hsiao Tien Tzu, and with an evangelist named
Hoo—a man of most admirable character and devotion—he works the district intervening
between these two places, attending fairs:and markets, and preachingion the streets and
distributing tracts. As yet, no one has been baptized, but there are three or four persons
of serious character of whose conversion there can be little question.
“ As in Shantung, so here also, the brethren feel the great need of missionary ladies, free
from family cares, who may prosecute a work amongst the women as effectively as the
brethren are doing amongst the men. We feel that two ladies are urgently needed for
Hsin Chao, where Mrs. Dixon—two days’ journey from any Englishwoman, arid in delicate
health—has a life and work of the loneliest kind ; and that if other two could be stationed
at Tai Youen or Hsiao Tien Tzu, they would probably find in either of these places the
opportunity of doing a great and important work.”
One very important matter remitted to the examination and report of
the Deputation was as to the wisdom or otherwise of establishing mission
work in the province of
SHENSI.
Referring to this question, the Deputation say
«
“ This province is one of the westernmost of China, lying to the west of Shansi. It is a
mountainous province in which travel is difficult; but the basin of the Wei River, one of
the great affluents of the Yellow River, is a district very fertile, and has played a great
part in the history of China. The capital of the province, Si Ngan Foo, was once the
capital of the land. And those familiar with the history of Chinese missions will remem
ber that it was in this province that the Nestorians first planted the Gospel; and that in
the neighbourhood o f this city o f Si Ngan Foo is still standing the oldest stone monument o f
Christianity in Asia. Unfortunately for a province of such distinction its history during
the last two generations ha3 been a disastrous one. It has been the victim of what the
inhabitants term ‘ four rebellions.’ First came the Taiping Rebellion, which, commencing
in a southern province, involved this province in devastating miseries at once by its victories
and by its subsequent defeats. Then later, about the year 1874, it became one of the
principal sufferers in the so-called Mohammedan Rebellion.
“ The Mohammedans constituted a large portion of the population of the province, and
were the victims of much oppression—oppression all the worse from its being systematised
and legalised. The suooesses of Yakoob Khan in the Central Asian Khanates, to the west
o f them, inflamed their hope of liberty, and roused them to insurrection.
“ By the only notable military achievement which has given fame to Chinese skill and
courage for two hundred years, this widespread rebellion was suppressed from Shensi to
Kashgar. All Mohammedans who had taken part in it were slain, and no Mussulmans
left alive, except those whose loyalty was assured. This measure seems to have swept
away one-half the population. Following this rebellion of the Mohammedans came next
52
REPORT.
[1892.
what they have termed ‘ The Rebellion of Nature ’—viz., the great famine of 1877 and
1878. Shensi was one of the provinces which suffered most from that calamity, and,
coming in such swift sequence on the other two, it still further reduced the population of
the province.
“ A fourth ‘ rebellion’ followed, the Rebellion of the Wolves, in which the desolated
land was harried by attacks fr®m the wolves, whose usual prey had been taken from them
by the famine, and which came down from the hills in large numbers, working enormous
destruction of life. This succession of blows on one province has reduced its population
to the lowest figure of any of the provinces. While in 1882 the official returns gave Shan
tung a population of 527 to the square mile, they gave Shensi a population of only 153.
And we are informed that still over a large tract of that province the houses are without
inhabitants and the farms without cultivators. The Government fosters immigration to
this district; and it is not surprising that those driven to despair by the floods of the
Yellow River and those of the Yang Tse Kiang, which were nearly as bad, should in large
numbers betake themselves to this fertile district, where, for nominal sums, land free for
three years from taxes might be obtained, needing only the clearing of the wild growths of
twenty years to be as rich as their hearts could wish. Large numbers, accordingly, from
the adjoining provinces of Honan and of Hoopeh, have established themselves there, and
along with them from 6,000 to 8,000 families—say, 30,000 to 40,000 people—from Shantung.
Among the latter are eighty-seven o f our own church members, including four who have had
the training of Mr. Whitewright’s Institution, and one or two from Mr. Couling’s school.
Such an exodus, almost all from the neighbourhood of our Mission, and including so many
belonging to it, is a movement which, apart from religious consideration, is full of interest;
for the journey, 800 miles by road, is a longer one in time than the Mayflower had to make,
and the issue o f it must have seemed doubtful to the poor, ignorant, famine-driven
adventurers. But it has a religious side which gives it additional interest. Unless we
misunderstand our brethren, the Shantung emigrants generally have in their new quarters
refused to occupy the empty houses ready built for them in the cities, preferring to build
mud huts near their bits of land, and thus form villages of their own. The chief reason
for this apparently is to avoid temple taxes, which would be due in the cities. The result
is that they are more free from heathen entanglements than they had been in Shantung.
“ Other Christian emigrants, though in smaller numbers, connected with the Presbyterian
Mission in Shantung, are also there and worship along with our brethren. Our brethren
have, amidst the great toils of clearing land and building houses, witnessed for Christ.
Over a hundred seem to be inquiring their way to Zion, with their faces turned thitherward,
while some have already believed to the saving of their souls. In these circumstances they
beg with importunate appeal that we should send a missionary who may gather, lead,
employ them.
“ Interested as we were in this touching story, there were some considerations which
prevented our immediate acquiescence in the proposal to supply an European leader
There was the question whether to deny their request might not be the greatest kindness
leading to self-reliance and the growth which attends it.
“ Or whether, if a foreign leader was necessary, some sister Mission working near them
might not, with more advantage, take charge of them. These considerations we discussed
with the brethren both in Shantung and in Shansi, with the result that we came to agree
with them in their unanimous conclusion, that the truest wisdom would be to send two
missionaries to them as soon as might be.
“ It was felt that the journey to Shensi, taking four weeks from Shansi, six from Shan
tung, to visit at such distances was impracticable without virtually destroying all work
dene by the missionary in his own province; that, therefore, residence was to be preferred.
Further, that loneliness in such circumstances is, on many grave grounds, to be avoided,
and that two brethren should be associated together. Lastly, in view of the fact that in
Shantung an immense work overwhelms the few that have to face it, while Messrs. Shorrock and Duncan can, though with difficulty, be spared from Tai Youen Foo, we earnestly
commend to the Committee that these brethren be associated together and appointed to
this work.”
1892.]
ON B H U N D H E D T H
REPO ST.
66
‘
In view of the special features of this appeal, and of the unanimous
judgment, not only of the Deputation, but of all the missionaries in
Shantung, the Committee felt they ought to take up work in Shensi, and
they accordingly directed brethren Shorrock and Duncan to remove to this
province, and they are now engaged in this interesting movement.
The Report of the Deputation throughout is an earnest appeal for rein
forcements and extension.
For Shantung they ask for six additional missionaries;
four Zenana
ladies; enlargement of Mr. Couling’s Boarding School from eighteen to
sixty boys; of Mr. Whitewright’s Training Institution from twenty to
sixty students; the establishment of a medical class, with eight native
medical students, seven additional paid evangelists, and a subsidy for the
employment of twenty men in the slack winter time at a low rate of
payment in evangelistic work.
For
Shansi, three additional missionaries and four Zenana lady mis
sionaries, while the cost of the opening up the new Shensi Mission will be
additional.
With regard to these extensions, the Deputation say:—
“ They are the minimum proposals to which our strong testimony concerning the
pecuniary strain of our finances reduced the aspirations of the brethren, and do not express
the desirable, but the absolutely necessary, reinforcements.
“ Finally, we have to express our solemn feeling that, requiring a great effort as it may
to supply these additional workers and funds, the cause deserves it at our hand.
“ The soul or the nation that is without Christ ought to move the vital compassion of
every Christian heart. Whatever view may be taken of the inscrutable purposes of God)
to give the light of the knowledge of His glory as it beams through the face of Christ is
one of our first duties. It is life eternal to know God and Jesus Christ whom God
has sent.
“ To declare His name was the Saviour’s w ork; to reveal Him is the Spirit’s greatest
operation. But we are permitted to co-operate with the Blessed Saviour and the everworking Spirit in proclaiming the Saviour to mankind.
“ The enlightenment and salvation of men we must regard as the great work which still
engages the heart and the activity of God. The extension of His Kingdom can only be the
result o f great supernatural activities, working a new creation, raising dead souls, and
giving sight to blind hearts. That constant miracle of grace is ever being wrought. W e
depend on it, and recognise that the conversion of China to the Gospel will be effected
only by such colossal and continuous supernatural workings of Divine power. But in this
we have one great encouragement. As one has said: ‘ The Spirit breathes where He
lists ; but He always lists to breathe where we may find H im ; and if we seek the breezy
eminence, we shall feel His quickening influence, and catch His freshening bloom.’
“ Shall we take our proper share, and,'in some real proportion to our numbers and
powers, address ourselves to this task ? ”
The Committee, while sympathising deeply with the views of the Deputa
tion as to the desirability of securing large and prompt reinforcements for
the China field, have at the same time to remember the present financial
position of the Society before undertaking additional annual expenditure,
54
REPORT.
amounting to several thousands of pounds.
[1892.
Nor can they forget that they
are already deliberately pledged to large and even more urgently needed
reinforcements for India, Ceylon, and Africa.
While adopting, therefore, the recommendations of the Deputation, as
to enlargement of schools and training institutions, additional native evan
gelists, and the special education of native Christian medical students,
they have felt compelled to hold in suspense the request for additional
European missionaries and Zenana agents until, at any rate, such time
as they may be able to review the results of the special Centenary appeal
now before the Churches.
THE PAST YEAR’S WORK.
I.
SHANSI PROVINCE.
Our central station in the Shansi Province is
TAI
Y U EN FU.
The Rev. Arthur Sowerby being still at home on furlough, this station
has been occupied by the Rev. G. B. Farthing, who reports :—
“ The hearts o f men in this city are responding to the Gospel, and there are many signs
of a living interest which greatly cheer and encourage, and which give glimpses of a
coming harvest that will amply repay all past toil and sacrifice.
“ That it is Christ who attracts and wins, and no other, is my creed and my experience.”
Referring to the work of preaching in Tai Yuen Fu, Mr. Farthing
writes : —
“ With what success ? Results defy tabulation; we have combated much ignorance
and superstition, preached redemption through Christ, pleaded with men individually and
personally to yield themselves unto God, shattered, to the best of our abilities, the false
hopes to which any of them confessed to be clinging, and pointed to the only true Fount
of hope. Have any believed ? We do not dare to say no, but we cannot say yes. This
work is one that touches the province, and more provinces than this one probably, for
here traders and others come and go. One man who entered a street chapel in Hu-pai
showed a good knowledge of Gospel facts, and was asked where he had heard the
truth. His answer was in the street ohapel of Tai Yuen Fu.
‘ •Preaching and Teaching.—The Sunday services have been taken alternately by
Mr. Duncan and myself. The congregation has differed greatly as far as numbers
go. Our register shows as many as fifty, and (once only when the weather was
very bad) as few as seven. The ordinary congregation is from twenty-five upwards. Our
congregation has several peculiarities: we have no women. Not that we despise them, God
fo rb id ; but custom in this prefectural city is very strict. Any woman who wishes to
retain her character for respectability would shrink from j oining in a mixed assembly. Since
the Deputation took this lack so much to heart, I have sincerely tried to arrange for women,
but have been unable to do so. It is easy to point out the weakness; more acceptable would
it be to tell us how to remedy it. I could do it instantly if I were prepared to wreck the
present work for it, but I am not, and prefer to wait until the truth makes free.
Meanwhile, we do sorely need several young ladies to teach the women and girls, a work
tha it is not permitted to us to do. Another peculiarity is the absence from our services
1892.]
REPORT.
55
of those in our employ, except where there is interest in the truth. This does not mean
they are neglected, but it does mean this, that I would rather be without a congregation
than have one made up of those who attend who would never do so if not receiving pay*
‘ You do not do this in England,’ certainly not, because you haven’t the thing itself. When
the congregation consisted wholly of those in employ, as it once did, an atmosphere was
created which made success impossible. Success has come since the change. Such a plan
as this is only temporary. Our services are not restricted to the Sabbath. We have one
daily. Last spring, a few of our people seemed wishful to meet for daily worship, and
such a desire had only to be shown to be met. During the spring, summer, and autumn
months, Mr. Duncan and I led morning prayers with Scripture exposition, Mr. Duncan
taking Ephesians, and after 1 Cor., whilst I continued my last year’s exposition of Mark,
and, since completing that book, have been engaged with the Gospel of Matthew. A t the
expressed wish of the inquirers who attend, this meeting is now held in the evening.
Through the year an interest has been manifested in this service which has been quite
cheering.
“ Opium Work.—A ll of whom there was evidence that they for the truth’s sake wished to
break their bonds we assisted gladly to the utmost of oux power. I do not feel any call
to be a jailer to all who might be willing to pay a nominal sum and put themselves under
our care. Evidence is quite plentiful that the breaking off of opium from any but the
highest motive is seldom lasting. The sight or the smell of the baneful drug is fatal to
a very large proportion of those who have not, ‘ for Christ’s sweet sake,’ thrust it from
them. Even the latter find it a hard thing to stand. There is more or less weakness
for a long time after the break is made, and opium is just everywhere, with its powerful
seductions.
“ The Native Christian Church.—It is with deep thankfulness that I report an addition tc
our church. Last spring mine was the joy of baptizing three men. A ll belong to the Chiao
ChSng district. A ll of them broke off opium under treatment from us, two last year, and
the third one as late as last January. In some districts opium smokers are looked upon as
incurable, and their thorough reform doubted, and hence applications from such for church
membership are not received very cordially. Were such views ours, we might as well
leave for England at once. So large a proportion of the Shansi people are addicted to
opium that our church members must perforce be drawn from their ranks, and, thank God,
this fearful bondage is not beyond His power. One of the men baptized had smoked as
much as one ounce of opium a day for five years. Another had smoked half an ounce per
day, and been a user of the pipe for fifteen years. The third, Kuo Chi Yun, had used
opium altogether thirty-two years, and as his craving grew beyond his means to satisfy it
by the addition of a larger quantity of the drug, he had for sixteen years dispensed with the
pipe and drunk the quantity, thus securing a tremendous addition to the strength.
“ There are several applicants for baptism in this district, and in the spring I trust to
see our number more than doubled, and I rejoice to say that there seems a prospect of this
being our happy lot in future years. Some of our inquirers are robust, godly men—men
in whom the gracious change is so apparent that we cannot but marvel and say, ‘ This is
the finger of God.’
“ Book Sales and Distribution.—Our book sales do not reach quite so high a figure as last
year, but a larger number of books and tracts have, notwithstanding, been disposed of.
Such o f the students and others, who crowded into the city during the time of the triennial
examination, as deigned us a visit, were presented with a book which would, if read, make
them acquainted with the main truths of the Christian religion.
“ Country Wark.— The branch of our work which has been most abundantly blessed is
that in the district of Chiao Cheng. Things are very encouraging. Prom Chiao
Cheng, as a centre, two other stations in large villages of from 2,000 to 3,000
families have been opened—viz., at Nai Ling and Yang Chu. A t Nai Ling there is a
gathering day by day of from ten to fourteen for reading of the Scripture and prayer.
A t Yang Chu, a smaller, but quite as enthusiastic a band, who do the same. The daily
prayers in Chiao Cheng itself are well attended, and a marked advance, both in Scriptural
knowledge and living faith, is visible. At the Sunday service there is an almost regular
56
ONE
H U N D R ED TH REPORT.
[1892.
congregation o f between sixty and seventy. The hall which has been taken by these
people for their chapel is the best in the city, with perhaps the exception of the County
Magistrates’ Hall. May God grant that the field may be as fruitful as the present
promise predicts.”
SHIH TIEH.
The Rev. Evan Morgan reports relative to the work of the past year:—
“ In spite of trying circumstances, the past has witnessed a forward movement, both
at Shih Tieh, and at Hsiao Tien. Not only can we report an increase in the number of
attendants at Sunday worship, but, what is of still greater importance, there has also been
a step forward in self-support. Past reports could only say that this was the aim; in this
report we are glad to say that actual beginnings have been made. True, they are only
beginnings, and for that reason may seem insignificant; but successful work must be
carried on along these lines; and, for that reason, we are glad that the inquirers and
members have taken up the matter. We have gladly witnessed an increase of zeal in
individual members to advance the cause of Christ and lead others to Him. Their united
efforts will, I trust, be equally successful.
“ The congregation at Hsiao Tien collected sufficient money to support an evangelist
for three months. They elected one of their own number to do the work. Chang, the
elder o f the church, was the best man they could have, and he consented to go. A t Shih
Tieh, likewise, the congregation contributed a sufficiency for nearly half a year; and chose
a newly baptized member, Hu, to go forth and preach. He will not work at Shih Tieh, or
in the neighbouring villages, but has been sent to occupy a field further off, near the city
o f Shou Yang. But he has no permanent residence there, his time is spent in travelling
and itinerating. When the period of their engagement is over, these two brethren will
return to their homes and during the summer months will cultivate their lands. They
draw no money from B .M .S; and I trust the work thus begun will be carried forward on
the same lines. I have not thought it best to start new centres by hiring houses with
foreign money for this new work. This would only tend to weaken it.”
HSIAO TIEN.
“ In the Hsiao Tien Church we have had to discipline several members from one cause
or another. Our aim has been, not to cast them away and lose entire hold over them, but
try to make them realise their true position and great privileges. Those little clouds
broke in blessings, and, at the close of the year, I think we can honestly say there is more
zeal and more manifest desire to know the truth. Amongst other causes I must not
forget to mention one important factor that has worked towards this end ; and this is, the
fostering of church socialism. Everyone has been made to feel that they have a part in
the Sunday services. Some have the gift of preaching, some of praying. Most have
neither, but these can read the hymns, and discharge other such little services. We have
endeavoured to make all feel that worship more or less depends on the ministrations of
each. Thus, from being regarded as the monopoly of the foreigner, I hope to see a true
brotherhood of Jesus, in which each feels it a duty to bear some part to conduce to the
success of the whole, and thus lead them ‘ To grow together, heart with heart, Into a
whole where each is part.’
“ The attendance at Sunday worship has been larger than the previous year. O f the
new additions we only look upon four or five as inquirers. Some of these have regularly
attended for nearly two years, but we prefer to keep them and have them well grounded
in Christian truth before admitting them to full membership.
“ We had the usual class last winter, and several came in for about twenty days. We
studied together the subjects outlined by Dr. Bruce, in ‘ The Training of the Twelve.*
The afternoons we spent in visiting the villages. A ll were very willing to join in impart
ing knowledge as well as receiving it.
“ The evangelist, Hsii, had a stroke of paralysis early in the year. This has unfitted
him for much active work. We have now just lost his services. He went home to
Shantung last November.
1892.]
REPORT.
57
“ Last September we baptized our first converts at Shih Tieh. The two candidates had
given during the three years of probationship full proof of loyalty and sincerity. One of
them, Mi, is a native doctor, the other, Hu, is a farmer. The farmer, as I have already
said, is out preaching. Mi is doing good work in Shih Tieh, and renders valuable help at
our preaching shop. This shop was opened in the spring; we have it open on market days,
and thus meet many people from the outlying villages, as well as from the near neighbour
hood.
“ Three years ago we could hardly gain a hearing in Shih Tieh. To-day it is different;
we have a few disciples who are not ashamed to confess their allegiance publicly; many
are friendly to us. When we came here first, the people looked upon us as workers of
iniquity. A few days ago the head man of the village expressed his conviction ‘ that the
vast operations of mission work in every land could not be of man. “ It must be of God.”
“ It is the will of heaven ” that they have come to China ; I must also join this religion
Thus, though our actual converts be few, the Christian missionary by many methods
through good report and evil, is giving rise to a ‘ climate of opinion ’ that will eventually
bring China to the feet of Christ.”
HSIN-CHEO.
The Rev. Herbert Dixon reports :—
“ In Hsin-Chow City we have maintained our Sunday services and general evangelistic
work. The attendance on Sundays, however, has shown but little signs of growth in
numbers, running commonly from thirty to fifty, according to season and weather.
Saturday evening prayer-meeting has been steadily persevered with. Once a month the
evangelists have gathered for three days of instruction and reading, and any converts
who desired it have gathered with them. We have hoped in this way to systematically
educate our more earnest men in the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God. On
market days the evangelist (Chao S.S.), has attended at the book shop on the main
street and preached and talked to any who came in, whilei on other days he has visited in
rotation the villages within a radius of seven miles fromathe city.
“ Our book shop on the main street has somewhat disappointed us, perhaps largely
owing to the difficulty o f securing a suitable man as caretaker. The sales, however, have
amounted to some 13,000 cash; and as most of the books have been small ones of from 2
to 10 cash each, the total represents a wide distribution of Christian truth.
“ Our out-station at Chi Tsun, fifteen miles north-west of the city, has steadily prospered.
Five of the converts were baptized last summer. Sunday attendances kept steadily at
thirty, but have lately increased to forty. The feeling all around is much more friendly,
and amongst the converts there is a spirit of self-help which is encouraging. This year the
subscriptions promised amount to 23,000 cash (equal to nearly £4). A t the same time,
some of them are working quietly amongst their friends, and one result of this is seen in
four women who believe in Christ.
“ A t Ting Hsiang county town, fifteen miles E.N.E., we have succeeded in renting a
small but suitable house. A t first the district official secretly opposed our getting i t ; but
on a formal application to him, he ordered the landlord to give us immediate possession.
On attending there to see patients, the first applicant was the second official of the place.
“ Tso Mo market town lies seventeen miles south-west of here, and here our converts
and inquirers are endeavouring to support an evangelist and open a place for work. We
commenced with a very small shop, but have now secured more commodious premises,
with accommodation for ourselves and medical work. Our converts there now number
three. One iB a small farmer and labourer. He was recently beaten by some of his
relatives while engaged in telling others of the Gospel. Another is a professional
gambler, who now has to gain his livelihood by more honest means.
“ In the summer we had the joy of baptizing ten converts. Our endeavour is not to
baptize large numbers, but to baptize only those who seek it, and can offer evidence of new
birth, and can give some reason for the hope that is in them. On our part, we do our best
to make sure that they have broken with idolatry and opium. There are ‘ not many
58
REPORT,
[1892.
mighty, not many noble 7 among them. They include a carpenter, paper-hanger, tinker,
farmer, carter, labourer, clerk, teacher, <fcc.
“ The main work for this year has been the consolidation of past work in Hsin Chow and
Chi Isun, and extension into Ting Hsiang country and Tso Mo district. Our difficulties
have lain in lack of suitable agents for evangelists, teachers, shopkeepers, <fcc. W e have
to make our tools as we go along.”
The Rev. J. J. Turner, who rejoined Mr. Dixon during last year,
writes:—
“ A t Hsin Cheo of late we had been preaching much upon the duty of those who do
believe in Christ to confess Him, and thirteen of the inquirers applied for baptism. After
careful examination, and in consultation with the native Christians, three of these were
requested to w ait; the rest we decided to baptize.
“ We held a series of special meetings and classes with the Christians and inquirers last
week, and on Sunday morning the baptism took place. The chapel was occupied by about
fifty men, most o f whom are regular attendants either here or at the out-stations. The
service was a solemn one, and after an address on the words, ' Behold your King,’ the ten
men who were anxious to confess themselves His servants and disciples were baptized
‘ into the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.’
“ In the afternoon we met at the table of our Lord—twenty-two of us in all—twenty
natives and two foreigners. Not a very large affair ! But those natives were all lost in
heathen darkness a few years ago, and the two foreigners (Dixon and myself) had worked
and prayed and struggled over some of them for years; and as the newly-received
converts, and the older members, and the missionaries from a distant land knelt together
and remembered His dying love who had redeemed them all with His most precious
blood, no wonder that all hearts were filled with a deep and solemn joy. Aye 1 and was
there not joy, too, ‘ in the presence of the angels of God ’ ?
“ Nineteen of that little company are natives of this district. Nearly all of them are
doing something for the spread of the Gospel; some of them have already suffered—more,
perhaps, than most of us will ever be called upon to suffer—for their Lord.
“ As we bowed in solemn adoration before the Lord, the business and the pleasure of
this heathen city went on as usual, and in villages all around festivals were being held to
heathen gods. We are the only Chiistian church in a vast district. For miles and miles
all round this city the good seed has been sown year after year, often with bitter tears,
because of apparent failure. Thank God for the few gathered in ! But, oh, that their
number might be increased I ”
II.
SHANTUNG PROVINCEReporting on the work in the Shantung Province, the Rev. J. Percy
Bruce, B .A ., writes :—
“ The following figures give an idea of the work of the Shantung Mission as a whole
Our present missionary force consists of 10 missionaries on the field, and 3 on furlough
in England. We are evangelising altogether 14 counties. We have supported by the
Society 13 native Christian Chinese evangelists and 4 aided preachers. There are 4*2
day schools and 208 scholars. This year we have baptized 513 converts, making the
total number of church members 1,700. Meeting for worship regularly in 170 stations,
we may well thank God and take courage.”
TSING-CHU-FU.
Referring to the condition of the Tsing-Chu-Fu Church, Mr. Bruce
reports: —
1892.]
ON.E H W D E E M H
REPORT.
59
“ There have been 169 baptized. The decrease this year is considerably less than last,
so that we show a larger increase in our net total membership. Last year it was 1,050 ;
this year it is 1,176, a net increase of 126.
“ Looking at the church as a whole there>are signs of vitality. New stations are springing
u p ; Christians in many places are earnest in carrying the Gospel to outsiders. The
pastors for the most part are active and earnest. What one would like to see is more
thorough spiritual growth in the older members. In my efiorts to raise the subscriptions
for the Pastors’ Fund, I was repeatedly told in different directions, by those who exerted
themselves in this matter, that there was no difficulty with Christians whose spiritual life
was strong, and that the least difficulty was those recently added to the church. In my
talks with the pastors about their experiences in work, they tell me they are most
warmly greeted by young Christians, many of those of longer standing having lost much
of their early ardour. In fact, the more I see of the inner life of the church, the more I
am persuaded of the truth of a remark made to me by Mr. Jones more than a year ago.
He said, ‘ What this church is needing is personal spiritual force.’ It is my strong con
viction that the church is suffering to-day for lack of a vigorous, prayerful pastorate in
earlier years. These six pastors who were ordained last December should have been trained
and ready for work five years before. But this could not be. The missionaries were too
few. Had it been possible, the early enthusiasm of the young convert, with its mixed
motives and strange ignorance, would not have thus simply died away in so many cases
but under the watchful tending of pastors would have given place to strong, intelligent
zeal, prompting wiser and nobler things. This we are hoping for in the future. It is early
yet to speak of any fruits of the new pastors’ work. In their first year they feel very like
apprentices at their work, realising the difficulty of it most of all. But the earnest and
evident joy in work shown by some fill [me with hope for the future. We meet oncea
jnonth in conference and Bible study, when each one tells his experiences since the last
meeting. I trust that at these meetings we may stimulate each other to fuller faith and
richer life, so that we may all be charged with spiritual force which shall be felt to the
extreme limits of the church.
The Rev. R. C. Forsyth, besides attending to all the financial business
of the Shantung Mission, superintends the village schools in the absence
of Mr. Couling in England, and undertakes a large amount of evangelistic
work as well.
Referring to his labours in the county of Lin Chih, he writes :— ■
“ This county lies to the north of this city, about seventeen miles away. I have had an
evangelist working in that country all the year. Three new stations are opened for
Christian worship, and other places are promising, but are not ripe enough for settlement.
In one of the new stations a school is established, the teacher being paid by the Christians
themselves.
“ I made a tour in the spring and another this autumn, visiting all the stations in the
county, endeavouring to stir up the Christians to greater activity, and preaching in every
place in the open air to the heathen, besides having services with the Christians. I had
the help of the native pastor for this section, ISTieh T ’ung Yan, who is supported by the
native church, and whose services were freely given and were highly appreciated.
“ I hope to do more of this kind of work in future as my time will admit. The work is
intensely interesting and very encouraging.
|(I visited the county town (Lin Chih) several times with Dr. Watson, and while he
dispensed medicine to all who came, my evangelist and I, with the help of Pastor N ieh,
spoke to the patients who were waiting, and preached to all who would listen, giving books
to all who wished to have them. This work is done regularly every month, but I have not
time to be personally present on oaoh occasion.”
60
[1892.
ON E H T T N D B E D IH E E P O B T .
The Rev. C. Spurgeon Medhurst reports good work amongst the soldiers
of the Manchu City.
He writes :—
11The Manchus.—These reside in a permanent camp about two miles north of this city. A
real work of grace is leavening this Manchu garrison. Two or three years ago these
Manchus were a constant menace to us. None dare venture among them. Native preachers
were beaten, and Christian books contemptuously torn or burnt. Dr. and Mrs. Watson
first succeeded in impressing the soldiers and their officers by rendering timely medioal aid
on several occasions. Now the whole spirit of the camp is ohanged. Six Manchus were
baptiied in the spring of this year, and I hold a weekly class for them and their
comrades. The class was started at the beginning of the year, and the attendance has
encouragingly increased. We have gone through the first twelve chapters of the Gospel of
Mark together. About twenty Manchus, more or less, regularly attend public service on
Sundays, and a number of others are secretly reading Christian books. The book-shop
and the museum have had a deep and wide influence on these Manchus.
“ I have this year had more inquirers call on me asking for Christian instruction than
during any year I have previously spent in China. The work is full of promise.”
Referring to the Girls’ School started by Mrs. Medhurst, he writes
“ Last July Mrs. Medhurst started a day school in the city for girls. It was a new venture,
and we were uncertain how it would take. Our highest expectations have, however, been
realised. The school was opened with five pupils. These have increased to nine, and
after the Chinese New Year will probably number fourteen or fifteen. Although the
Chinese do not educate their girls, several of our Christians are providing board and
lodging for their daughters in the city, that they may have an opportunity of attending
the school. The direct Christian influences of the school are already visible in more than
one o f the girls attending it. The appreciation shown by our ohurch members of this
effort to give their daughters some education clearly shows that there is a large field open
for work among the women and girls of China when the labourers are forthcoming.”
Reporting on the Medical Work in Tsing-Chu-Fu, Dr. Russell W^tgqri
writes :—
“ I give below a return of cases treated.
Dispensary Out-Patients—
Male—N e w .................................................................................
Return v i s i t s ...........................................................
;,
8,709
833
9,532
Female—N e w ................................................................................
Return visits
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Hospital In-Patients—
M a l e .............................................................................................
Female ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3,192
290
----
3,482
116
44
260
Poisoning cases (chiefly opium)—of these 51 recovered
.........................
Urgent cases in the country, requiring special journeys to attend ,.
.,
53
59
Total number of c a s e s ..................................................13,39G
“ Amongst the in-patients many have been with us two and three months. A ll patients
provide their own board while Btaying in the hospital, consequently only severe illnesses or
injuries come to stay. Twenty cases of fracture of the upper or lower limb have been
treated; most of these were severe compound fractures. Twenty-nine operations for
cataract have been performed. Eyesight was restored in twenty-six of these.
“ Daily preaching has been carried on, and suitable books distributed amongst th 9
patients. I am sure much good is being done in this way. Several of the in-patients
1892.]
ONE H U N D R E D T H : R E P O R T .
61
on leaving have shown every sign of being true-hearted learners of the doctrine. One
man named Pien, a cloth-dyer, and a member of a secret religious sect, who stayed with
us last spring for about a month, received the truth while with us. He returned to hia
home at Tao‘K ’u, in the county of Lin Chii. thirty miles from here, and became very zealous
in preaching the truth as far as he knew it. Many were stirred up by him, and a
deputation came from his village to see and hear for themselves what the foreigners had
to teach. At present about ten are worshipping every Lord’s-day with him in his house.
The evangelist and the native pastor Nieh go at times to encourage and instruct them.
“ This year, six of the Manchus who attended my Bible-class on Sunday afternoons
all last year were baptized. Two of these are men of some rank. The attitude towards
us foreigners in the Manchu City has greatly altered from the open hostility of seven
years ago. We have now many friends amongst them. This result has been helped
forward in large measure by the medical work. Many of the officers are my friend's.
About a month ago I was called to attend the wife of the Tartar General, and yesterday
he paid me a friendly visit."
CHOTJPING.
Reporting on the work at Chouping during the past year, the Rev.
E. C. Nickalls writes :—
“ Mr. Jones’s return to England necessitated the partition of his district among us. I
therefore gave up one county—Chih-chuan—to Mr. Wills, and took over from Mr. Jones
the city of Chou-ping with half the county, the county of Chi-hing and half the county
of Ching-cheng. For some time previous to Mr. Jones’s departure I assisted him in hie
evangelistic work, and have endeavoured as far as possible to follow his methods.
“ The work in Po-shan city is now trying the mettle of all connected with it. The city
people, busy at buying and selling, pay little attention to our appeals. Many of the
converts have grown cold. We are now turning our attention to the country, and hope
the same blessing which has attended the work in the districts north of Chou-ping may
follow evangelistic labours in the villages round Po-shan.
“ In Chi-tung and Chou-ping counties the work is progressing steadily. A ll the old
stations have been maintained, and one new station has been opened. There are other
places where the Christians are desirous to commence regular public worship; but they
have been advised to wait until their numbers and knowledge give fair hope of them being
able to stand alone. Meanwhile they worship at neighbouring stations.
“ In the first moon of the Chinese year a class was held in Chou-ping for all the leaders
of stations in the eleven and a half counties worked by the Mission. A ll the resident
missionaries took part in the instruction. This class was too large; so this autumn we
have each held classes for the leaders in our own districts. Mr. Harmon’s men and mine
being in together, we held the classes separately ; but we mutually assisted each other in
teaching.
“ The Gospel has taken a great hold on the people o f Shantung. Besides church mem
bers connected with the various missions there are three thousand registered inquirers in
this province. Shantung is the home of some of China’s greatest men, among whom are
the sages Confucius and Mencius ; it may be that from our midst will arise the leaders in
the great religious change which this dosing century will probably witness in China.”
The Rev. W . A . Wills reports:—
“ The work under my special care is the large county of Chih-chuan, which contains a
walled city, several important market towns, and 860 villages. Work has been done in
many of these places by my evangelist, assisted by voluntary services from the Christian
young men o f our churches. J have made monthly tours over the ground they have first
visited, distributing medicines to such that had received a ticket from them, thus making
closer acquaintance with the people. Many who first came to us for medical help only
are now coming to learn about the precious Gospel of Jesus Christ. Thirty have come out
Jjoldly on the Lord’s side, and were baptized by me in the spring. One new church has been
62
ONE
HUNDREDTH
REPORT.
[1892.
formed, and one new station opened. A school with eighteen boys during the week and
twenty-six on Sundays has been established, and entirely supported by themselves. The
teacher and four scholars have put on Christ by baptism, and ten others are among our
band o f inquirers or learners. Besides the'support of this school the members have cared
for their own poor, provided places of worship, and met all the incidental expenses connected therewith, and have given me in two plaoes a room for my dispensary work. These
make at present the centres from whioh I visit or receive visits from the surrounding
villages.
“ The Medioal and Gospel work in the large mart of Chou-tsun has been carried on
during the year with encouragement. Although the rumours and evil reports circulated
have kept many away, not a few continue to stand firm, and over twenty attend our evening
worship, while a far larger number are at the Sunday services.
“ During the year 1 have seen 2,028 men, 1,199 women, 382 boy 6, and 175 girls, making a
total of 3,784 patients. Many of these have, of oourse, been seen several times.
“ I have been called to 39 cases of poisoning—16 men, 18 women, 2 boys, and 8 girls.
Five of these died, being called too late to save life.
The Rev. Frank Harmon writes :—
While methods are important and require frequent re-adjustment to the varying con
ditions of the work, I wish to state my most earnest and deepening conviction that the
man, not the method, is the important factor in the great Mission enterprise. Unless the
Spirit of God be in us our labour is but in vain. The Gospel and love, though presented
with the best of man’s wisdom, will be but foolishness to the hearers.
“ The church, which numbered 103 this time last year, now stands at 265. We have lost
twe members, one by death and one, alas ! lapsed into the deadly opium habit. The one
who has passed over to the innumerable oompany was one of iour earliest and most earnest
Christians. Blind from his birth, he was yet the great support of the station to which he
was attached. He died, thank Qod, with utter confidence in his Saviour, and the first
Christian burial ever held in that district was attended by over forty Christians. As one
o f them said—1Chang Ching sees now.’
“ With regard to the stability o f our members, I can only say that, in accordance with
our usual policy, the evangelists are being gradually withdrawn from the church districts
to open new work, and that the Christians are doing nearly all their own work, pastoral
and evangelistic. It is also a gratifying fact that only two members have absented them
selves from Communion service. While speaking of the native church, however, it is but
right to say that the observance of the Sabbath is anything but satisfactory, and that, after
their reception into the church, the members do not make, as a rule, satisfactory progress
in knowledge of Christian truth. I apprehend that the great problems before us are
this very matter of the progressive education of Christians, and the question of selfsupport. With regard to the latter question, I fear the Christians do not even yet spend
nearly as much on the Christian religion as they formerly did in the practice of idolatry.
“ The Distribution o f Boolcs is always an important feature in our operations, and has been
carried on with the usual vigour and effect. It is increasingly evident that many of the
better sort who will not attend a place of 1foreign worship ! ’ will read the books issued
by the foreigner, and this field of labour widens with every year the foreigner is in China.
In this connection it is gratifying to us as a mission to remember that one of our number—
Mr. Richeid—has been called to such an honourable post in Shanghai. There can be
no doubt of the increasing power of the press in China.
“ Medicine has been distributed as usual to many hundreds of sick people. I have
myself seen a large number of people and done what common sense and a very limited
knowledge would suggest for the alleviation of bodily pain, but I have to acknowledge
with much gratitude very efficient help from both Mr. Wills and Mr. Smythe in this matter.
Seeing the sick gives us a very ready entrance to many who could not otherwise be
reached, and is a very practical proof of the good intentions of the strange*.
“ Our main hope lies in preaching. To this ttOfk the best of out time aM strength ie’
1892.]
OJTE H U JS D E E D T H B E P O E X .
63
devoted, and we are only solicitous that this may be effective. We concede advantages of
all kinds to every other form of Christian work, but remain convinced that the preached
Word is the method of methods, the Divine method.
The Rev. S. B. Drake reports having baptized sixty-five converts.
He
writes:—
“ Twenty-five of these latter belong to the county of Rao Yuan, where I began work not
quite three years ago. These, therefore, form the first-fruits of that work, and we accept
them with gratitude to God for His blessing.
“ The Christians meet; at eleven different centres for worship. The rooms in which they
meet are provided by themselves, and form centres where many others besides baptized
persons hear the Gospel. In most cases persons belonging to several different villages
meet at these Etations ; therefore from them an influence is exerted upon a lirge district.
“ I am happy to state that the Christians are living and working harmoniously together,
and seem as earnest as ever to bring their friends and neighbours under the influence of.
Christian truth.”
The Rev. Francis James reports:—
“ I have conducted the examinations of my junior colleagues studying the language;-,
managed the persecution cases of the Christians; superintended the city school; distributed
5.000 books and tracts to the students at the Provincial Examination at Chinanfoo (over 10.000 B.A-.’s attended to compete for the M. A. degree); have sent suitable Christian books
to the officials and leading residents in Chinanfoo; examined candidates for Dr. Watson’s
medical class and for the city school; have revised and in part re-written my book on
‘ Domestic Medicine ’ for the Chinese; written an introduction to the edition of the ‘ Imperial
Decree and Proclamation ’ on the toleration of Christianity, published by the Mission;
prepared three articles on ‘ The Opium Question ’ for Dr. Allen’ s 1Revifew of the Times ’ ;
I have revised several tracts issued by the Mission, and preached in the city and country
as opportunity offered. This is a miscellaneous list, and to it may be added another item,
1Sundries,’ which, although impossible to represent in an account of work, is one of the
most troublesome and time-wasting of all. I am still revising ‘ A Metrical Version of
Selected Psalms,’ which, I trust will be of use—especially for educated men and intelligent
Christians.”
With regard to Medical Work in Chouping, the Rev. E. C. Smythe reports*
he has attended to 2,434 male and 1,612 female dispensary cases, 11 hospital
in-patients, and 68 poisoning cases.
ever, been opened only eight months.
The Chouping Hospital has, how
Evangelistic work has also been,
well maintained:—
“ A ll the patients," writes Mr. Smythe, “ have had the opportunity of hearing'the Gospel,,
and many have received books and tracts. Ching Yang Tien-tzu, a station about 30 li
(10 miles) to the west of this city, is visited by an evangelist and myself twice every moon
(month) for preaching and dispensing medicine. On Sundays I am always glad to visit
country stations for preaching and dispensing. I look forward with much hope to the year
just commenced, and pray that much spiritual good may follow both evangelistic and
medical work.”
THE REV. TIMOTHY RICHARD, SHANGHAI.
During the past year the Committee have consented to the acceptance by
the Rev. Timothy Richard of the important post of Secretary to the Society
for th^. Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge among the Chinese,
*6
64
ON E B t ; N D K l D T H
B .E PO B X.
[1892.
rendered vacant by the lamented decease of Dr. Williamson, of Shanghai.
Mr. Richard is specially well qualified to undertake the duties of this
office, and finds the work congenial and attractive.
Dr. Muirhead, referring to the appointment of Mr. Richard, writes:—
“ We are well assured that Mr. Bichard will in this post be a vast blessing to China
His_work will doubtless be effectual for the highest and holiest purposes.”
Referring to the past year, Mr. Richard writes:—
‘ ‘ fEhe year 1891 will be long remembered in China as the year of the riots. Organised
efforts were made throughout the Empire, but especially at the seaports and the great
inland river ports on the Yangtze, to rouse the indignation of the populace against
migsjons, both Protestant and Roman Catholic, and also against all foreigners, missionary
oiDion-missionary without distinction, instigating them to loot and burn, beat and kill all
•foreigners if they did not dear out of the land. This has been kept up now for eight
.■.•months, and we do not feel ourselves out of them yet.
,rThe immediate cause was the wide and systematic distribution, during the last tw#
'years, of the vilest anti-Christian and anti-foreign literature which history knows of,
-accusing Christians and foreigners generally of horrible crimes, such as bewitching and
kidnapping men, women, and children ; of gouging out their eyes, tearing out their hearts^
•cijaping up women, and otherwise mutilating th em ; while wicked pills are given
people which completely dement them and impel them to lose all sense of shame, A- c .
'Tire different parts o f the body are used for making silver artificially, and for making
•chemicals and bewitching pills. For the practice of these diabolical arts foreigners and
- Christians are declared to be unfit to live under the same sky as the Chinese—a Chinese
way o f expressing that they are worthy of death.
“ ■The serious part o f this anti-foreign literature is that it is prepared and circulated
by many of the leading mandarins in the Empire, although contrary to all laws, national
• as'well as international, Chinese as well as foreign.
“ The cause o f this extraordinary action is given in these anti-foreign books themselves.
I t is in the growing knowledge the Chinese have that since intercourse between China and
’the. West has been established, foreign nations have greatly profited by trade with China,
while China in comparison gained but little and suffers much, and now more and more
-each year. Therefore, seeing their wealth going abroad, primitive industries failing, her
people steeped deeper and deeper in the opium vice, while her teeming millions struggle in
-vaiit for the bare necessaries of life, many leaders are roused with indignation and despera-ti 6n, and do all they can to rouse up what they consider the righteous indignation of the
people against foreigners of all classes as the cause of their ruin. It somewhat resembles
itHe.riots of the mechanics of earlier days against machinery in England. Missionaries are
'especially hated because of their power with the masses, and because they feel that to
become Christians is to begin to become entirely under the control and arts of foreign
nat&ns.
<r*And there is not one in a thousand, scarcely one in a million, that knows that inter
national intercourse may bring incalculable benefits to them as well as some injuries, if
thfey only study how to get them, and that international intercourse, when rightly used,
only brings benefit to all nations. But, alas! China, for want of this knowledge, is driven
to mad acts, which threatens the very existence of her independence.
“ Inasmuch as the grave disease which throws China into these convulsions of riots,
which are almost fatal to her, is the great dread of the evilB of Christianity and Christian
civilisation, and almost the complete ignorance of the benefits of these, the specific cure
f ox. that, as proved in the history of almost every nation on earth, is enlightenment, or the
incalculable value of true Christianity and true Christian principles in all departments of
life and among all nations on earth. What injures one injures a ll: what helps one helpB
ali.^Grod’s love is universal. Feeling the great importance of enlightenment on these
1892.]
65
REPORT.
Lines, I felt I would be helping every mission, in North China by editing a daily paper
on Christian principles, and so devoted myself cheerfully for a year to this kind o f work.
“ Now that these riots are so general, the work of a large number of missionaries were
brought to a standstill, and estranged feelings which will take a generation to remove will
be engendered in many a mission station. In view of this, the importance of more direct
enlightenment on special subjects which a heathen constituency of a daily could not at first
appreciate, is very apparent, and the importance of missionaries who were formerly engaged
£n direct missionary work, now devoting themselves to the removal of those difficulties which
now make direct work impossible, is also very apparent. Under these circumstances no
branch of mission work can be of greater importance than the work of the Society for the
Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge at the present time in China. *It enables me
to devote my whole time to meet the special needs of to-day,.”
PALESTINE.
PRINCIPAL STATION :-Nablous.
SU B -STA TIO N S..............................................................................
Missionary
....................................................................
5
1
During the past year the district of Nablous has suffered greatly from
epidemic fever, and Mr. and Mrs. El Karey have, in common with
hundreds of others, been attacked.
They have also been called to endure
a heavy trial in the death of their eldest son, a young man of great
promise and devoted piety.
Quite recently the Revs. G. H . Rouse, M.A., of Calcutta; J. J. Doke.
of City Road Chapel, Bristol; Principal Witton Davies, B.A., of the
Midland College; and S. B. Burton, Esq., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, have
visited Nablous and carefully examined the work carried on by Mr. El
Karey.
All
these brethren bear high testimony to its
interesting
character, and to the earnest and faithful labours of both Mr. El Karey
and his like-minded wife.
Mr. Burton writes :—
“ The chapel and schools in Nablous are situate in the Christian quarter, and would be
very difficult to find without the help of a guide. The entrance is by a small archway in
a very narrow street, and up a short, dark flight of steps into an open yard or court. A t
the opposite end is a good schoolroom, and another is on the left. The right-hand side of
the court is taken up by the apartments of the caretaker and an assistant teacher, and a
room is reserved for the use of country members and friends whose business may occa
sionally detain them for a night; they bring their own bed and food, and thus are not
compelled to go to an inn.
“ A flight o f steps ascending from the court leads to the chapel, which extends over one
o f the schools, the caretaker’s room, and part of the court. It is a lofty, cool, well-lighted
hall, 35 ft. by 22 ft., with arched ceiling of the usual Palestine type, and seated with open
benches. At one end is a continuation of the hall, but 12 ft. wide only, the floor being
raised 3 ft. or so above the hall floor, and contains the baptistery and rostrum for the
preacher. A harmonium, the gift o f a Scotch friend of the Mission, completes the furni
ture o f the sanctuary. A continuation of the outside staircase leads to the usual flat roof.
The first service on Sunday was at 8.30 a.m., in Arabic, of course. The congregation con
sisted of sixty-five persons, including some half-dozen children and a goodly proportion of
young men. The sexes sat apart; the men, as is the custom throughout the East wore
6*
66
R E P0R 1.
[1892.
the fez during service, and many o f the women wore white cotton robes, a portion of which
is brought over the head, and serves for a veil.”
With regard to school work Mr. Burton reports:—
“ A leading feature of the work here is education in the day-schools, principally among
the girls of Mohammedan families. The studies are of an elementary character only, the
Bible being the principal reading-book, and is in use about half of the school hours,
and instruction is also given in household duties. Large portions of the text are learned
by heart, and recently this has led to some difficulty, as the girls were often heard repeat
ing the Scriptures in the streets, giving great offence to the Moslem populc.' ")n, and
opposition became quite strong, and there was fear for a time of the school being closed.
“ Time is not taken up, as in the majority of Eastern mission-schools, in teaching English.
“ From four to five thousand girls have passed through the schools, and some of those
now in attendance are daughters of former scholars. This happens in a few years owing
to early marriages, and in almost all schools a number of girls are betrothed, and only leave
to become wives. The head teacher is a native, and received her training at the British.
Syrian schools at Beyrout. A t present the boys’ school is not in operation. There are two.
stations for evangelistic work, one being at Samaria.”
Mr. Burton concludes a very interesting report by saying:—
“ While in the East I endeavoured to see missionary work in operation as mucL as
possible, and in Cairo and up the Nile, in Jerusalem, Nablous, Nazareth, Tiberias,
Damascus, Beyrout, Smyrna, Constantinople, and other places ; and I have no hesitation
whatever in saying that nowhere among them is there better or more valuable work done
for the cost incurred by our Palestine station, and, if the funds at our disposal permitted
I should be glad to see a medical missionary sent to Mr. El Karey’s assistance ; one could
be obtained from Beyrout, I believe, for £100 per annum. A t present there is no qualified1
medical man in Nablous, and, riding as a missionary does (they cover as much ground in
three days as a tourist does in a week), it takes three days to reach Beyrout, a fact that
ought to speak for itself.
“ One has often heard that converts of missions are chiefly those who obtain, or hope todo so, pecuniary benefit from them in the shape o f employment or charity. Such is not
the case here, certainly, there being only one member of the church employed by Mr. E l
Karey in any way whatsoever.”
W estern
fllMssiorts.
AFRICA,
PRINCIPAL STATIONS ON THE LOW ER CONGO
Underhill (Tanduwa\ Wathen
(Ngombe), and Ban
Salvador.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS ON THE UPPER CONGO
Arthington (Stanley Pool), Bolobo (Liverpool), Lukolela,
Munsembi, and Bopoto.
Missionaries (6 in England)
........................................
28
UPPER AND LOWER CONGO RIVER,
THE REV. PERCY E. COMBER.
W ith the closing year comes the sad news of the death of the Rey.
Percy E. Comber, at Wathen Station, on January 22nd, after a brief attack
of malarial fever.
1892.]
ONE H t lN D K E D I H
B E rO U T -
67
Little more tlian a year ago he laid his young wife to rest by the shores of
the great Congo River, and wrote: “ More than half my life seems to have
left me ; but He knows best, and I would not murmur.”
Thus has passed to rest and reward the last of the Comber family.
His two brothers, his only sister, his own wife, and his brother’s wife have
all died in the service of Christ in Africa.
Mr. Percy Comber’s own words, written only recently, reveal his rare
consecration:—
“ As I think o f the dear ones now with the Saviour, I seem to feel in a very solemn way
bound to Africa. Their graves seem to be speechful, and to bid me gird up my loins and
work while it is day. What a sublime privilege it is to be allowed to carry on this Congo
Mission w ork! Words can never tell how greatly I rejoice in it.”
To know Percy Comber was to love him.
He has left behind him the
blessed memory of a devoted life, and will long live in the grateful memories
and affections of the peoples he loved so well and served so faithfully.
The Committee specially commend to prayerful sympathy the bereaved
father, now in California, who so willingly has given up his best to the
evangelisation of dark Africa, “ counting it,” in his own words, “ high
honour and glorious privilege to have such children.”
In the beautiful words of one who knew him well:—
“ From our side, the side of the blank, and the silence, and the cold grave, this loss is
very sad. But if ‘ we have not followed cunningly devised fables’ there is another side,
bright with the light of God’s face, musical with Heaven’s harmonies, glad with the energy
o f perfect service, and the peace o f an Eternal Home. Nor on this side is it all loss.
When the alabaster box was broken the house was filled with the odour of the ointment;
and though the last o f the Combers has fallen, the stimulating fragrance of their sacrifice
will steal all round the world.’’
THE WORK OF THE YEAR.
The Committee are thankful to report that the new up-river Congo
steamer, the Goodwill, packed in sections, has safely reached the Lower
Congo.
Mr. Grenfell writes:—
“ I f the transport of the Goodwill to Stanley Pool goes on without difficulty, and with
fair speed, Mr. Jefferd may be set free from Stanley Pool with a view to his going to
Bolobo, releasing Mr. Glennie, and then Mr. Ernest Hughes might relieve Mr. Stapleton
from Monsembi. I f Mr. Field leaves us in May, which seems most probable, there will be
another gap in addition to the one just created by the death of dear Comber. Mr. Darby
is still unable to go forward for want of a colleague. Our need, therefore, for further and
immediate reinforcements is most urgent. I do most earnestly hope help will be sent at
«•nee.”
Mr. Darby, also pleading urgently for immediate help, writes :—
“ I hope friends at home understand our pressing need. There are several brethren out
here waiting to be relieved, but there is no one to relieve them. Messrs. Forfeitt, White,
Glennie, Stapleton, and Scrivener all ought to take furlough ; they all need it. As soon aa
Mr. Oram reaches Bopoto Mr. Forfeitt will go home ; and Mr. White ought also to leave
68
[1892.
ONE H U N D R E D T H E E P O B T .
at once ; his state of health demands it. Cannot three or four new missionaries be sent at
once ?
“ I am longing to get settled down at my station; but unless we can get reinforcements
it will be twelve months at least before we can make a definite onward move.”
Mr. Grenfell, as has been already stated, has accepted a temporary
commission from King Leopold of Belgium, on behalf of the Congo Free
State, to visit the South, and, in company with a duly accredited Com
missioner representing the Portuguese Government, settle the delimita
tion of the southern frontier of the Congo kingdom.
This special work may involve a period of from four to six months;
but in view
of the great importance of the negotiation and of the
singular capacity of Mr. Grenfell for the post, the Committee felt they
ought not to withhold their sanction
request.
his acceptance of the King’s
It need scarcely be stated that all the
expenses
connected
with the execution of this commission will be met by the Government of
the Congo Free State.
By the last advices from the Congo Mr. Grenfell was still at Underhill
awaiting the arrival of the Portuguese Commissioner.
During the past year the Committee of Reference on the Congo has
been enlarged.
It now consists of the Rev. George Grenfell (Chairman),
the Rev. J. Lawson Forfeitt, of Underhill (or acting missionary in charge
of Underhill), Secretary; the Revs. W . H. Bentley, J. H. Weeks, A. E.
Scrivener, T. Lewis, and R. D. Darby.
With regard to Mr. Lawson Forfeitt, it should be stated that on his
arrival in Africa, in 1889, he was nominated by his colleagues as the Legal
Representative of the Mission to the Congo Free State Government.
His
Majesty King Leopold was pleased to signify his approval of the same,
and the necessary registration was accordingly made in the Bureau of
the Central Government at Brussels.
OUR SPHERE OF W O R K.
With regard to our sphere of work in the Central Congo region, the
Rev. George Grenfell writes :—
“ The Swedish Mission occupies the district which lies to the north of the cataracts
The A.B.M.U. and ourselves work, approximately, at alternate points to the south of the
cataracts, and also during the first half of the main stream of the Upper Congo onward
from Stanley Pool. Bishop Taylor, of the American Episcopal Methodists, and the
American Presbyterian (Southern), regard the Kasai and its affluents as their special
field. The Congo Balolo Mission has settled on the Lulongo and purpose occupying the
Juapa, the two principal rivers that drain the far-reaching Balolo territory. This leaves
the north-eastern line, that which was indicated at the very outset by Mr. Arthington, to
onrselves. Roughly Bpeaking, our present disposition is as follows :—One hundred miles
Borth-east from the mouth of the river is our first station, Underhill; our second, at San
1892.]
REPORT.
69
Salvador, is about 180 miles due east from the same point. Our next station is at Wathen,
about 150 miles N.E. from Underhill, and our Arthington Station, which is at the heacLof
the cataracts, and where the up-river navigation commences, is some eighty miles beyond
in the same direction. Then, following along the main stream beyond Stanley Pool,'.on
the same compass course, after travelling rnearly two hundred miles, we come to Boldbo.;
Lokolele is one hundred miles still farther; Munsembi is two hundred miles beyond
Lokolele; and Bopoto yet another two hundred miles, and is the most advanced of .all
mission posts towards the interior. Our next move is somewhat uncertain. W e are hoping
we shall be able to take another st?p forward in the direction Mr. Arthington indicated
when he gave us the money for the founding of the Mission towards Lake Albert and..the
Nile.
“ The staff for the working o f these stations is distributed as follow s:—
“ San Salvador.—Mr. and Messrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.
“ Underhill.—Mr. J. Lawson Forfeitt, F.R.G.S. (in England), Mr. and Mrs. John Pinnock,
Mr. J. A. Fuller.
“ Wathen.—Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Philip Davies, B.A., Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron.
“ Arthington.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roger (in England), Mr. S. A. Gordon, Mr. F.' A .
Jefierd.
“ Bolobo.—Mr. R . V. Glennie, Mr. and Mrs. Grenfell, Mr. Ernest Hughes (era route for
Congo), Mr. and Mrs. Harrison (ss. Peace).
“ Lokolela.—Mr. A. E. Scrivener, Mr. James Clark (in England), Mr. J. S. Whitehead.
“ Munsembi.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Weeks, Mr. Stapleton. ■
“ Bopoto.—Mr. F. R . Oram, Mr. W. L. Forfeitt, Mr. H. White, Mr. W . P. Balfern.
“ New station, not yet settled.—Mr. and Mrs. Darby.”
“ Our four up-river stations have been planted at what we believe to be the mosirimportant coigns of vantage available, and among people of three distinct languages. W&are
therefore now engaged in reducing these three different languages to writing as a prelim
inary to mission work. This is slow and tedious, and calls for men of special linguistic
ability, but the work is being done.”
THE NATIVE CHURCH.
With regard to the important question of the evangelisation of Africa
by her own sons, Mr. Grenfell writes :—
“ It is quite plain to us who are engaged in the work that Central Africa is not to be
evangelised by white men ; too many of the conditions of life are against us. The
European cannot make his home there as he does in South Africa, or on the highlandsDf
the east coast, or even at the extreme north ; and we increasingly feel that the graarter
part of the burden will have to fall upon the people o f the country themselves. Happily,
the natives are responding right nobly to the responsibilities laid upon them by thfiir
Master ; and their readiness to witness concerning Him is one of the most encouraging
features o f our work. Their testimony is often very elementary and crude, but God
being glorified thereby, and, seeing that He is making such use of His servants, we feel we
are pursuing the right policy in locating ourselves in the most important centres thataxe
available, and in looking to Him to raise up messengers who, through the gracious influ
ences of the Holy Spirit, shall be enabled to carry on the work in detail. We do .not
advocate the maintenance of native evangelists by the European churches, for we feel i t is
wiser to throw the burden upon the native churches ; for though it may mean less apparent
progress, we feel sure we are on right lines. Just so long as we bolstered up the nat&e
ehurch at Cameroons they were dependent upon us, but when the Germans stepped
and they had to depend upon themselves, they developed a resourcefulness and an ability
that most surprised those who knew them best. And not only have they been able ..to
stand alone, but they have so progressed that they have just completed their fifth new
chapel since the fostering care of the English churches was withdrawn.”
70
[1892.
REPORT.
Good work is already being done by the native church at San Salvador
as reported in the following letter from the Rev. Thomas Lewis :—
“ The members of the native church regularly visit a number of towns every Sunday
morning, and each one visits the same place weekly. This we consider to be of great
importance, for unless there be constant and persistent teaching of the Word of God we
cannot expect great results. W e also believe that this work of the native Christians
ought to be encouraged and rendered as efficient as possible, and with this end in view
Mr. Phillips has a class on Saturday evenings to prepare them for their Sunday work in
the towns. This class has been very useful, and we hope it will be a great blessing in our
work in the future. Since Mr. Phillips’s return from the coast we have made some
alterations in our plan of Sunday work. Instead of both taking a service in the station
each Lord’s-day, one of us takes charge of both services and the Sunday-school, while the
other goes along with one of the native workers to his sphere of labour. We change about
every other Sunday, and we are thus in a position to know what work is being done. We
have not yet visited all the places, but are very pleased with what we have seen. In one
or two places there is a very decided change in the people, and four or five have applied
for baptism, and in a month or two we hope to number them among us.
“ For the past three or four months the church here has been discussing the advisability
of sending a teacher to settle in a town further inland, and now that they have arrived at
a definite decision we are anxious to let you know of it. Until this year the church has
supported a native evangelist, and he visited the towns near San Salvador. Now that
most o f these towns are regularly visited by other members, they think it better to make
a change in their plan and support a teacher who will settle in a suitable town in
a district north-east of us. A t the church meeting they invited Nlekai to take this
position, and he has accepted it. The next thing is to choose the most suitable place. For
this purpose they have asked Matoko to go with Nlekai through the district and see the
people, and make arrangements with those who seem most anxious to obtain a teacher.
We purposely let the two brethren go unaccompanied by a white man, so that the people
in the district may not expect a white man to go and settle in their town, and also we
want it to be a church work, pure and simple. The friends here have taken it up very
heartily, and we have no doubt but that God’s blessing will abundantly follow this work
It is hoped that the work will be commenced in January. The district proposed is about
two days’ journey (one day for a native and fast walker) from our station.”
The following letters from the native Congo churches at San Salvador
and Wathen indicate strikingly the power of the Gospel over a people that
but a few years ago were utterly ignorant of the Saviour, and steeped in sin
and selfishness :—
“ San Salvador Station, B.M.S.,
“ Congo River, S.W. Africa,
“ December 30th, 1891.
‘ DEAR S i e ,— A s a church here we feel very thankful that the Gospel has come to
our country. Since it came to us it has done us much good and made us very happy, so
we thought we would like very much to give something to help you to send out more
missionaries to take the light of the Gospel to those that are in benighted lands like ours
Therefore we heartily made a collection, and collected a sum of £33 14s. 3d.
“ Kivitidi and I sent it, on behalf of the church. Do accept it as our thankoffering to
your Centenary Fund of the Baptist Missionary Society.
“ W e are, on behalf of the Church,
“ K
To A . H . Baynes, Esq.”
iv it x d i, 1
“ NLEKAI,
-r.
\ Deacons-
“ Wathen Station, B.M.S.. Congo River,
“ December, 1891.
‘ •'My DEAR MR. B a y x e s ,—W e heard that next year is the hundred years’ birthday
of the B.M.S., and that people are putting money together Tor the B.M.S., bo we all, boys
1892.]
ONE H U N D R E D T H K E P O E T .
71
and girls, put this little money together, and send £15 18s. 6d. to you for the birthday of
the
to let you know that we thank God very much for all that He has done for us
through the
and we hope that God will give you power to do His work and send
missionaries out to all people and tell them about Him.
“ I must tell you a little about our work. You know that at Ngombe we cannot get
any people to preach to, except the schoolboys and girls, and also to the workpeople; so
we sometimes go into the towns and preach to the people about the love o f Jesus Christ;
and sometimes when the people come together, some will listen good to the teacher and
take all in his heart, and some will listen and find a fault with God—that is, they say, Why
does God let us die if He loves us, and if God loves us, why does He let Satan tempt us ?
But we tell them all we can to make them believe that God loves us, and that He wishes
us to turn our hearts to Him.
“ I hope that our friends will not forget to pray to God for this work in Congo, because
we know that God is doing His work among the people here, and I am glad to say that
some people are wishing to be God’s people, and give themselves to Him now. We all send
you our compliments.—Yours respectfully,
“ To A. H. Baynes, Esq.”
“ MANTANTU, DUNDULU, NLEMVO.
Special Centenary contributions have also been received from. Lukolela
and Underbill stations, the spontaneous gifts of the Congo peoples.
THE
LOWER
CONGO*
SAN SALVADOR.
From San Salvador station the Rev. Thomas Lewis reports :—
“ During the past twelvemonth seven people have made a public profession of faith in
Christ in baptism, and we find several more who are seemingly in earnest about their souls,
and who will join the ranks shortly. Four of our church members have been called away
‘ to be with Christ,’ but left behind them a living testimony to the power of the Gospel of
Christ. We miss them in our little church, but do not mourn, for it is no small relief to
be free from pain and sin and to enjoy the full liberty of the better land.
“ Special attention has been paid to the important work of teaching native Christians.
We look to them to do the greatest part of the work in the neighbouring towns ; and it is
o f the first importance to give them as much teaching as possible. A ll the members meet
once a week for Bible instruction. Just now we are taking Paul's Epistles. Mr. Phillips
takes the workers every Saturday evening; and in this class they prepare their special
subjects bearing on the teaching on the following day. These men—about ten in number
—go to their appointed towns every Sunday morning, and they gather the people together
for a service. Most of the towns around us are regularly visited in this way, and I have
been very much struck with the influence these workers have in their respective spheres.
Mr. Phillips and I take the services and schools on the station every other Sunday; and
when one is doing the home work, the other goes to visit the places worked by the
members. Thus we are able to keep all the towns under systematic supervision.
“ A fter much prayer and consideration the church is now making arrangements to
establish a station in a town two days to N.E. of us, and they have chosen Nlekai to be a
settled teacher there. This is purely a church work, and all the expenses will be paid by
them. We hope the teacher will settle there in about a month’s time. The members
have contributed for evangelistic work during the year over 170 dollars. In addition to
this, their regular contribution, they have this year shown their gratitude and love by
sending home over £33 for the Centenary Fund. They are all poor, but they take very
well to the lesson of giving.
‘ Neither have our schools been neglected. Unfortunately the country for the past few
72
REPORT.
[1892.
months has experienced a great scarcity of food, and we were obliged to send away most o f
our school boarders; but the school has been kept on every day for the boys, who attend
daily, s The girls’ school is still in a prosperous condition, and now that Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. Graham have been obliged to return to England, my wife has her hands quite full
with her school o f seventy girls, and also the women’s classes.”
The Rev. H. Ross Phillips reports the death of one of the San Salvador
native Christians in the following letter :—
“
have recently lost one of our members by death. Her last hours were exceedingly
peaceful, and she left a very decided testimony behind her.
“ I baptized Nzumba in May, 1888. i A t the time of her baptism we noticed how quiet
and unobtrusive she was, rather a contrast ito the self-assertion of many of the women.
These characteristics have marked her life ever Bince. About three weeks ago she was
taken ill, and, during her illness, suffered a great deal with severe ulceration of the
throat. A t the beginning of lastiweek it became evident that she was passing away, and
the women of the town gathered round to show their sympathy. Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Phillips went in to see her day after day, and she was able to converse with them intelli
gently. Two days before she died she told those around her that she knew she was dying,
and then divided her little possessions among her various friends; after she had done this
she turned to all the women who were sitting round, and said :—‘ Now I have done with
all these things, everything is settled, and I am just ready and waiting to die. I am not
afraid, because Jesus is my Saviour and my only hope, and H e is soon coming to take me
to be with Him in heaven.’ This little incident happened when none of us were there,
and what she said was quite spontaneous on her p a rt; we did not hear of it until the next
day.
“ The day before she died Mrs. Graham and [Mrs. Phillips saw her, and again, at their
request, she told those round her how she was not afraid to die, and urged them to prepare
for the time when they would have to leave this world. When she had finished, she turned
to Nlekai, who was standing by, and said, ‘ Pray for me and for all these ’ ; and there, in
the native hut, kneeling round the dying one, earnest prayer was offered that she might be
strengthened, and her words might be blessed to those around. It was such a touching
scene that all present were unable to refrain from weeping. Again, is it true, ‘ she being
dead yet speaketh,’ for in two instances, at any rate, concern was aroused by these things
A definite and clear testimony like this is all the more important when we remember how
the natives dread death, and never think or speak of it however bad they may be, but
always persuade themselves they will get better. Our Congo ^Mission a failure ? Do our
beloved brethren, Comber and Hartland, our noble pioneers, think so as they welcome
these first-fruits in the better land ? Verily, no, but there is rejoicing as these sheaves
are gathered in.”
UNDERHILL STATION
Since the departure of the Rev. J. Lawson Forfeitt for much-needed rest
and change in England, Mr. R. H. C. Graham, of San Salvador, has taken
over temporary charge of Underhill Station, and discharged the numerous
and important duties of this responsible post.
He has been ably seconded
by Mr. Pinnock, who has rendered specially valuable help, and Mr.
•X. J. Fuller has been transferred from San Salvador to Underhill,
with a view to render further assistance.
Mr. Lawson Forfeitt reports :—
“ Much of the time and strength of the brethren at Underhill is taken up with the
important work connected with the necessary business of the Mission, transport, &c.,
1892.]
REPORT.
73
the missionary-in-charge acting as local secretary, and being also the legal representative
o f the Mission to the Congo Free State Government. We are thankful to be able to
report that the Sunday services on the station have been well attended ; and on week
nights, as opportunity has offered, very interesting meetings have been held with the large
numbers of native porters engaged in transport work. Similar services have also been
conducted on Sunday afternoons at the riverside trading factories near Underhill, our
native helpers, Luzemba and others, rendering valuable assistance in this branch of work.
“ Daring the year we have had the joy of baptizing and receiving into fellowship one
native convert, and we believe that a work of grace is going on in the hearts of some of
our personal boys and workpeople. One of my boys with whom I spoke earnestly after
the baptismal service said, with a full heart, ‘ I cannot say much with my mouth, but I
feel thankful in my heart for Jesus’ love to me, and I will try to please Him.’ One
cannot but feel that this lad is ‘ not far from the kingdom.’
“ One of the great evils we have to contend with especially on the Lower River is the
terrible curse of the drink traffic.
“ The Sunday services for the English-speaking coloured employe's engaged in the
construction of the Congo Railway at Matadi, which were commenced by my colleague,
Mr. Pinnock, are now carried on by our brethren of the American Baptist Missionary
Union, they having opened a place at Matadi for the convenience of their transport. But
we still take a deep interest in these men, and have obtained from friends in England
from time to time an excellent variety of religious literature— Scripture portions, text
cards, magazines, papers, tracts, &c.—which have been most thankfully received, and have
proved of great value. We have also had the pleasure of ordering from England for some
of the men a number of Bibles and hymn-books, for which, of course, they have paid full
price. Many West Coast workmen from Cameroons, Lagos, Accra, Sierra Leone, <fcc., are
also employed by the Free State Government and traders on the Lower River, some of
them being earnest Christians and members of native churches in the districts from
which they come.
“ The officers and sailors on board the English, German, French, and Portuguese steamers
oming into the river are also remembered, and we cannot doubt that good will result
from the circulation of pure and healthy literature which Christian friends a home so
generously supply.”
W ATHEN STATION.
The work at Wathen Station 'will suffer much by the lamented death of
Mr. Percy Comber, who devoted himself, with whole-hearted earnestness
to evangelistic preaching and school teaching.
Probably, by the time this Report is published, Mr. and Mrs. Holman
Bentley will be in England seeking much-needed rest and change, leaving at
the station the Rev. Philip Davies, B.A., and the Rev. George and Mrs.
Cameron.
Mr. Davies has given himself argely to itinerant evangelistic work in
the country round about Wathen.
Reporting on one such recent journey, Mr. Davies writes :—
“ I descended first through a wood, and then had a level walk of a mile or two along
the top of the cliffs, having magnificent views of the river 200 or 300 feet below ; then
down the face of the cliff by a path more like the ruined staircase of a gigantic castle
than anything else; then across the river by canoe, having fine views of the cliffs (worthy
©f the seashore) and waterfalls of three or four tributaries literally falling into the
Congo. Arrived at the North Bank a climb of about 1,000 feet awaited me. A t one point
74
REPORT.
[1892.
the path passes over the face o f an enormous rook about 16 feet high at an angle of
45 degrees; up this one has to be hauled by a rope. With an hour or two of work, a ladder
could easily be made, but the ferrymen, I think, find it a convenient toll bar, as no one
can get up it unless someone is above to throw down the rope. The river is at very few
paints easy of access, at a few more one can just manage to get up and down, but usually
it is quite impossible to do so. That night I stayed at Mpaka Mbelo, and though there
were not many people, I had a good fireside talk in the evening with the chief and a few
others. The next day 1 went on to Mbelo, a larger town than most, and had a very good
time, staying a second day on invitation. I had a good talk each evening—conversation I
mean, not address—with the chief and a number of others round a fire. Soon after sunset
a fire is very agreeable in the open air, and the natives feel much more at home that way.
I noticed again what I have often noticed before, that the men and boys are more
manly and energetic at the riverside than in the inland towns. The fisheries and ferries
provide the men and boys with daily occupation, and soon after daybreak all are off to the
river, returning towards evening. I had a crowd of youngsters about me whenever I
walked about the rather scattered town, behaving in the most enthusiastically friendly way.’
T H E U PPER CONGO JRIYEJ*.
ARTHINGTON STATION, STANLEY POOL.
From Stanley Pool, Mr. S. C. Gordon reports:—
“ The year 1891 has, indeed, been full of blessing. Looking back we can see clearly the
hand o f our gracious Father, and in looking forward our hearts are full of hopeful
expectation.
“ During the last few months I have been alone, Mr. Balfern being on his way to
Bopoto to relieve brother White, who urgently needs rest and change in England.
“ Thank God, a really good work of grace is going on here amongst our boys. Three or
four have come to me of late and have informed me that they had decided for Christ, and
are determined to follow Him. One or two have given unmistakable signs of a change
ofi heart, and we wait to see the fruit which they shall produce. There is a sound as of
*abundance o f rain.’ God, I am sure, is working now in a way that even our dull eyes
can see, in opening up this country to the light. Africa is moving, and you will soon get
tidings from this land, no longer of hope deferred, but of triumph.”
BOLOBO.
The Rev. R. Glennie reports from Bolobo :—
“ The work of building being of course our principal one at this stage of our station, I
report first on it. During the year, and with a gradually diminishing staff, the prepara
tions for Mr. Grenfell’s house have been going on steadily, and, ere he returns, I hope to
have everything ready for the work of construction. Mr. Harrison’s house has been
re-roofed, and three workmen’s houses built. The other houses, being of temporary
nature, have required a good deal of attention. Mr. Field’s house was finished early in the
year, and frame-houses for the new station were made. A road was made at the back for
native use, the schoolboys making it. About five acres were planted with madioca, and
large fruit and vegetable gardens have been in progress. We now have over a hundred
coffee trees, about thirty-five ‘ sour-sops,’ spme of which are in full fruition. We have
over five hundred plantain and banana palms, about a hundred pawpaw, a few guavas,
mangoes, nsafu, sweet potatoes, maize, and yams. English vegetables, for some reason or
other, do not take kindly to Bolobo soil. But we have a large number of purely African
fruits and vegetables. We tried rice and dhurra, but theBe were not very successful.
“ During the last rains we had a daily service in English for the coast men, and Kibang
for the natives, while on Sundays we also had the address translated into Kongo to reach
yet others.
18 9 2 ]
REPORT.
75
“ When the dry season came we found it to be too cold in our open chapel to continue
these morning services, but instead I began, or rather resumed, the evening service,
using only Kibangi. W e have reviewed the opening chapters o f Genesis, the lives
o f Noah, Abraham, Joseph, Moses, Gideon, Samson, Saul, David, Solomon, Jonah,
and we also had a look at the Book of Job. We are now following the early Church
in its life and polity and struggles. In this time I translated freely the Gospel
o f Matthew, but I regard it as yet more as a lesson-book than a permanent
attempt at the translation. Still, with my increasing knowledge of the genius o f
the language, I hope to make it worthy of type ere I leave Congo. In the matter o f
the children being able to follow the lessons of the evening, I have had most gratifying
proofs that they follow carefully, in the papers on the opening chapters of Genesis, on
the life o f Samson and David, the first mentioned being exceptionally good. In the
regular routine of school we have had several classes, of which, if I were not
o be tedious, I would give a full account.
In mental arithmetic all classes
show very well, perhaps due to their inherited trading faculty.
With regard to
hymns and hymn-singing they are certainly far in advance of the children at home,
who have been beyond reach of the Sunday-school until the last three or four years.
Most of them have learned the hymns by rote, but they sing them very well indeed. By
the way, we had the pleasure of discovering three new translators of hymns a little
time ago, and I have received from them five hymns, one of them being a little gem. A ll
were made from the Congo translations by senior class boys. These same boys have given
evidence that our labour and teaching are not in vain, and after a little more instruc
tion they will, I have no doubt, aak to be admitted into the number of those who follow
the Master fully.”
Mr. F. C. Harrison, who has charge of the s.s. Peace, writes :—
“ Work waits to be done on all hands, fields are white, but the labourers so few.
We constantly pray that the Master Himself will thrust out more labourers. A ll is
encouraging here.”
LUKOLELA.
The Rev. A. E. Scrivener sends the following account of the formation,
of a Christian church at this distant station:—
“ On Sunday last, January 3rd, a Christian church was founded here. After much
thought and prayer, and examination of the converts, we decided to baptize six on the first
Sunday in the year. We spent a very happy day, by far the happiest I have spent at
Lukolela yet. Early in the morning a meeting was held for the candidates when Mr.
Whitehead gave them further encouragement and instruction. After breakfast our usual
Sunday morning service was held in our Bchool-room, which was packed with a very
attentive congregation. In the afternoon, after a prayer-meeting with the candidates, a
move was made to the first town, and an attempt made to hold a meeting. The folk were,
however, very apathetic, and refused to congregate. Returning to the station in the cool
o f the evening, we repaired to the beach for the baptismal service. One of the chiefs,
Eyoka Eyulambukwa was present, with over sixty of his people, to witness the ceremony.
A translation of the hymn, ‘ Down in the valley with my Saviour I would go,’ was sung
and prayer offered. Then followed a reading of suitable passages from the Scriptures, and
a Bhort explanation of the rite. Then, one by one, the six lads, in very plain and simple
language, gave their testimony and their reasons for wishing to be baptized. Amidst a very
impressive silence, one by one, there followed the Saviour through the waters of baptism
It waB easy to see how thoroughly they enjoyed the service. The silence observed by the
crowd was very remarkable, and we cannot but think that many were impressed by what
they saw and heard. In the evening we met again. Mr. Whitehead, myself, Luzala (my
Congo boy, who was baptized at Tunduwa in 1889), and the six Lukolela youths. We
formed ourselves into a church, praying, as we joined hands, for that Divine help so
necessary to our usefulness and existence. The Lord’s Supper followed, when again we
76
REPORT.
[1892.
realised God’s presence and blessing. A ll through the day we were wondrously helped by
God. Nothing occurred to mar any o f the proceedings, some of which were so strange to
the poor benighted folk here.
“ Ten other boys and one workman have professed faith in Christ. O f these some are
very young, and others perhaps know little of what they do. After careful examination
we hope, in the course o f perhaps two months, to baptize some others. We shall proceed
with great care.
“ Thus God has blessed His work at Lukolela. One of the boys was Mr. Michael
Richards’ boy, and had been in the Mission almost from its commencement. Another is
a lad recently ransomed from slavery. He remembers having changed owners some ten or
twelve times. When far away in Balolo land, he thought much about the earth and sky,
and wondered who made them. He believes that in all his wanderings he was led by God,
and rejoices that now he is living with us, where he can learn of Him for whom he was
once blindly groping. Three of the lads are slaves of men in the first town, and will
probably have to experience persecution. We need your prayers that in these ‘ early
days o f Christianity’ at Lukolela all we do may be done under the Spirit’s guidance.
“ With these Christian youths our work in the towns is easier. A t our meetings one
or two will frequently volunteer to speak, and very earnestly do they plead with their
countrymen to believe in Jesus. Their testimony cannot fail to awaken inquiry.”
MONSEMBI.
At Monsembi brethren Weeks and Stapleton are at work.
With regard
to the selection of this station Mr. Stapleton sends the following statement
in reply to many inquiries he and Mr. Weeks have received as to why a
district beyond Upoto was not chosen for a new station rather than one
below it.
“ In quest of a new station,” Mr. Stapleton writes :—
“ We started from Bolobo, hoping to settle at Lulanga. Reaching this place, we found
it a town of three thousand inhabitants, the people speaking a miserable patois of Kilolo
and Kibangi. The headquarters of the Congo Balolo Mission being but thirty miles ofi
we decided to talk over the matter of settling with Mr. McKittrick. We gave him our
opinion that he ought to open work at Lulanga—anyhow, deciding we could not go there.
He has since sent a missionary to occupy the place. Being thus free, and having the whole
river before us, we decided to thoroughly investigate the towns on both banks between
Lulanga and Bpoto. We landed at every town of any importance, and after calling on our
friends at Bpoto steamed on as far as the mouth of the Loika River. We then turned
about, having decided to settle midway bstween Lulanga and Bangala. Now for our
seasons.
“ 1st. It seemed to us highly desirable that in a mission-field such as this, where the
cost of transport bulks so largely in the yearly expenditure, other things being equal, our
stations should be placed as near our base as possible.
“ 2nd. Why should such a large tribe as the Bangala, inhabiting one hundred and fifty
miles of the river bank, be left for a people, inferior to them in every respect, some two or
three hundred miles further on? Is it not to evangelise the people of the Congo
Free State, working our way steadily onward to the more remote peoples ? Two men on a
station will never effectually work more than a hundred miles of river bank. A Protestant
mission station every hundred miles Beems to me the desideratum for working the Upper
Congo. By settling here we helped to fill up the huge gap of four hundred miles between
Lulanga and Bpoto.
“ A comparison o f peoples shows the advantage all on the side of the Bangala. They
are, by unanimous consent, the finest people on the river—athletic, intelligent, manly,
energetic, and fearless to a degree. They rather delight in exhibiting their-superabundant
1892.]
\
ON E H U N D E E D T H
77.
K E P 0 B I.
energy. By many they are regarded as equal to the much-lauded Zanzibaris as personal
servants. They are employed at every station of the State from Boma to Stanley Fallsj;
they man the stations on the Lankuru in the south, and the Loika on the north ; they
form an important part o f all the expeditions in State territory, whether to the Welle or
the Lom am i; they comprise the crew on all the State steamers, and of many of the
trading steamers also. Working amongst such a people may one not cherish a vision of
the future, in which this tribe, transformed by the grace of God, becomes a tribe of
evangelists carrying the Gospel to all the tribes of the Congo region ? ’ Tis notorious that
the Congo native learns the differing dialects much more readily than the white man. May
not converted Bangalas entering the service of the State devote themselves to the workiof
Christ wherever they go ? The Bangala build fine houses, symmetrical and skilfully
fitted. The Bangala towns show every sign of vigorous lif e ; building is continually going
on, and material always in course of preparation.
“ We have a school o f about twenty-five boys here who come in at the ringing of the bell
twice a day. School is very popular, and unless the boys are taken away by their fathers
to fish or trade they are very regular in attendance.”
BOPOTOThe Rev. William
reports : —
L. Forfeitt, writing from
this distant station,
“ Time passes very rapidly to us out here, and it seems- hardly possible that another
year has been completed. W e cannot but gratefully acknowledge the love and preserving
care of our Heavenly Father throughout the months that are passed. W e are thankful
for continued health, for strength for the ‘ daily round,’ and especially for favour with the
people. The first few months at a place are full of excitement and wonder to all, but
afterward there comes the harder task of maintaining a true and real friendship. We
are thankful to believe that we are really gaining the confidence of the people, and are
thereby laying a good foundation upon which we or others in days to come may build up a
church worthily to be called the ‘ Church of Christ.’
The general work o f the station has, to a large extent, been at a 'standstill during the
last six months through lack of workmen. Timber-getting here is a difficult business
and needs a considerable staff to bring in the trees, which are so far away. The consequent
delay, however, has not been all lost time, as it has afforded more opportunities for the
study of the language of the people. The piles and most of the framework and 'flooring
are'ready for the erection of our new house.
“ On the return of Mr. Oram, to which we are now looking forward, I hope to enjoy a
visit home.”
tibe M eet Jnbies fllMssion.
BAHAMAS DISTRICT AND OUT-ISLANDS.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS :-N assau and Inagua.
No. of Islands ....................................................................
Missionary (vacant).
SAN DOMINGO, TURKS, AND CAICOS ISLANDS.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
Puerto Plata and Grand Turk.
19
94
78
[1892.
REPORT.
SU B -STATIO N S..............................................................................
Missionaries
....................................................................
Evangelists
.....................................................................
13
2
36
TRINIDAD.
PRINCIPAL S T A T IO N S :Port of Spain and San Fernando.
SU B-STATIO N S..............................................................................
Missionaries
.....................................................................
19
2
7
JAMAICA.
CALABAR COLLEGE, KINGSTON.
Missionaries
....................................................................
7
THE BAHAMAS MISSION.
During the past year the Rev. Daniel Wilshere has resigned his
connection with the Society.
Until
at present visiting the various
Indian
Missions
of
the
the return of
the Deputation
stations connected with
Society,
including
the
the
West
Bahamas,
Turks
Islands, the Caicos, and San Domingo, the Committee are un
able to report what arrangements may be best for the future of
these stations.
They trust, however, that one result arising from the
visit of the Deputation may be a plan for a gradual reduction of financial
aid from the Society, so that in a few years these stations, which for so
long a time past have been supported by the Mission, may become inde
pendent and self-supporting.
THE TURKS,-[CAICOS ISLANDS, AND SAN DOMINGO.
W ith regard to these stations, the Committee regret that the negotiation»
reported last year, between themselves and the Jamaica Baptist Missionary
Society, with a view to arrange for their transfer to the Jamaica Mission,
have been unsuccessful.
The Deputation are charged with special instructions relative to this
important question, and the
Committee hope shortly to
arrive at
some mutually satisfactory arrangement, which shall secure for these
stations the great advantage of association with both the Jamaica
Baptist Union and the Jamaica baptist Missionary Committee.
The Rev. J. H. Pusey, of Grand Turk, has, during the year past, suffered
greatly from attacks of fever, and a short visit to Jamaica has resulted,
in no real improvement.
He reports that at Grand Turk the past year has been an encouraging
one, but the increasing poverty of the people is very depressing; the
1892.]
79
KEFOBT.
Sunday-school is large and progressive .and he has baptized twenty-three
converts during the twelve months.
The Caicos churches are exhibiting a more aggressive evangelistic spirit;
one of their number has been sent to the Calabar College with a view to
preparation for ministerial work.
Mr. George Thomas, a missionary
schoolmaster from the same Institution, is now conducting school work
the islands.
Twenty-five converts have been baptized.
At Puerto Plata, San Domingo, Mr. Donaldson, the missionary school
master, has been devoting himself earnestly to his work.
He reports that,
the condition of the people is most distressing: “ misery, poverty, and,
starvation being rife to an alarming extent, and vice and uncleanness „
abounding.”
Notwithstanding, the little band of Christians there are encouraged bythe progress of Christianity, and are resolved to do all they can to evange
lise their neighbours.
Thirteen have been baptized during the year.
At Monte Christo the .
mew chapel is being proceeded with, but the great poverty of the people
hinders the work.
At this station four have been baptized.
TRINIDAD.
PORT
OF SPAIN.
During several months of the past year the Rev. R. E. Gammon has been
taking furlough in England, rendered necessary by broken health.
Itev. Thomas Martin, formerly of Barisal,
The
has taken charge of the-
work of the Port of Spain district during Mr. Gammon’s absence.
The Committee feel very grateful to Mr. Martin for his valuable servicerrendered so willingly and at such short notice.
Mr. Gammon has now resumed his work in Trinidad, much improved ia
health by his visit to England, and Mr. Martin has returned home..
Referring to the members of the Port of Spain Church, Mr. Martin*
writes :—
“ There are many Ged-fearing men and women there who are certainly among those who
constitute the very ‘ salt of the earth.’ ”
SAN FERNANDO.
The Rev. W . Williams sends the following report of work in the San
Fernando and Princes Town district
“ It is with mingled feelings of regret and thankfulness that I have to write respect
ing the past year’s work. The year opened with bright prospects, but we have not
been made to experience such cheering and encouraging results as we had at the close
of 1890. This oan be explained. There has been a general oomplaint o f 'hard times,*
80
REPOST.
[1892.
resulting from the exceedingly dry weather we have had. Ground provisions have been
scarce, and the cacao cultivation has suffered considerably. Many of our people found
it difficult to get enough to eat. One of our preachers had io content himself for some
time with one meal a day, and that meal not a very substantial one. This drought and
dearth occasioned much suffering, and proved detrimental to our work in various ways.
The church that has suffered most is the one at the Fourth Company, as shown by the
fact o f the total amount contributed for the year being but £15 10s, whereas, at the
end of 1890, it amounted to £46 8s. Id. The Matilda Boundary Church comes next,
with less than half the sum for 1891 that was contributed during 1890. Then, our loss
by deaths and exclusions has been very heavy. Still, despite all this, the total amount
contributed in my district during the past year has exceeded the sum contributed
during 1890, to the extent of £58 11s. 9d., and there has been a clear increase of sixty
in the-membership. Seventy-six were baptized during the year. We have now a total
membeiship of nine hundred and twenty-seven. Two stations have been added to the
previous existing ones.
- The one at MacBean’s village, Couva, we took over from the Port of Spain district.
For some time Mr. and Mrs. Cox were the only members here. On Monday, the 17th of
August last, we formed a church composed of Mr. and Mrs. Cox, and some old backsliders,
and there are now fifteen stations in my district. Trinidad is capable of considerable
development, is rapidly developing, and undoubtedly has a bright future before it.
“ O f all denominations at work in the island, Baptists are the worst off, and at
a great disadvantage.
The Presbyterians, according to the census taken
last year, number 3,363, and have ten, and will soon have eleven, ministers en
gaged in their work. The Wesleyans number 6,312, and have five, and had, and will
probably soon have, six in connection with their body. The Baptists number 3,917, and
have but two. O f these 3,947 there are 3,451 in my district. The truth is that we
must have one more to help, if the work is to go on successfully. We keenly feel the
need of such assistance.”
JAMAICACALABAR COLLEGE, KINGSTON.
Tin consequence of the postponement of the annual gatherings of the
'Jamaica c h u rcb e ?, due to the lamented decease of M rs. Williams, wife of
the Rev. P. Williams, pastor of the Shortwood and Bethel Town churches,
and the anticipated visit of the Revs. J. G. Greenhough, M .A ., and
J. Bailey, B.A., the Deputation from the Baptist Missionary Society, the
usual reports have not yet come to hand; we are unable, therefore, at
present, to present the complete statistics relative to the past year.
The Rev. D. J. East, the President of the College, at the recent gatherings
ôf the Union, thus reviewed the history of the Calabar College:—
•
“ Friends o f the Institution may be suitably reminded that the year following that on
-which the College is now entering— 1893—will be its Jubilee. It was opened at Calabar,
near E io Bueno, in October, 1843, with ten candidates for the Christian ministry. But of
that number only a small proportion became pastors of churches; several, however, served
tbeir generation faithfully as teachers and Christian helpers in the day-schools of the
denomination, and one through a lengthened ministry—the Rev. Ellis Fray—became
eminently potential and useful, not only as pastor of two influential churches, but as
Secretary o f the Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society.
“ The first President of the Institution was the Rev. Joshua Tinson, of blessed memory,
who fulfilled the duties of the office with exemplary devotedness from the date of its
opening to that of hisdeath, in 1850. As it is now forty years since his successor was
1892.]
|
81
B EP0U T.
appointed, and as this is the last annual report it will be his privilege to draft, he may be
permitted to add a few brief notes:—‘ With my family I landed in Jamaica on the 13th
o f January, 1852, and without delay assumed the responsibilites of the position to which
the Baptist Missionary Society in England had invited me, with only four students. But
I was not discouraged, and in them could see the possibilities in due time of a native agency
being raised up in accordance with the plans and purposes of the fathers of the Jamaica
Mission and the founders of the College.
In 1868 it was resolved to remove
the College to Kingston, and to the unoccupied premises of the Baptist church, in East
Queen Street. This was effected, together with the erection of suitable buildings and the
repairs o f old ones, by a fund amounting to about £1,400, raised by myself in England,
ttiider the auspices of the Baptist Missionary Society. But in order to the location of the
premises it was necessary that the President of the College should become the pastor of
the church. The tenure, however, was undesirable and unsafe. An Act of the Legislature
was therefore obtained in 1887 effecting a legal division of the property between the church
on the one part and the College on the other, the rights of both thereby being permanently
secured on a legal basis independently of any relationship between the church and the
College.
“ The College as it now exists has been a growth which it is hoped may be capable of yet
further development, especially in some modified form the resuscitation of the High School,
The four theological students of 1852 were soon increased to seven. Six or seven have
been the average number in this department, and the session of 1892 will number eleven.
The number in the Normal School has varied from ten to twenty-two. This is now twentyeix. At Rio Bueno a small practising day-school was opened with about fifty or sixty
•scholars. In Kingston the College Day School now numbers about two hundred and fifty
on the roll, and a daily attendance of one hundred and seventy. The Normal School branch
o f the College, including the day-school, now receives Government aid to the amount of
about from £400 to £500 per annum.
How much the College and the principles on
which it is conducted are appreciated is evident from the fact that within a very limited
constituency there were twenty-nine candidates for admission to the Normal School for
1892, all strongly recommended by the pastors of the churches of which they were mem
bers. It is also to be specially borne in mind that the theological students—eleven in
number—have to be wholly supported by the voluntary contribution of the churches.
God has hitherto smiled upon the endeavours of His servants and sustained the
Institution through many vicissitudes and trials.
To His grace both Committee and
tutors devoutly acknowledge all the success with which it has been crowned, and to Him
they would ever ascribe the glory.”
Ia view of the sadly broken condition of the health of both Mr. and
Mrs. East, the Committee have very reluctantly arrived at the conclusion
that the time has arrived when they should be relieved from the heavy
burden of responsibility resting upon them, and return to England.
With this in view, three months ago they resolved:—
“ That in consequence of the sadly impaired health of the Rev. D. J. and Mrs. East,
steps be taken to relieve Mr. East of the burden of the presidency of the College not
later than April, 1892, Mr. and Mrs. East being set free to return to England at that date.”
It was also further resolved:—
“ That, pending the appointment of a new president, Mr. East be requested to hand
ever temporary charge of the College to the classical tutor, the Rev. James Balfour, M .A .
the Committee undertaking to make a permanent appointment at the earliest date
practicable.”
In acknowledging these resolutions Mr. East wrote :—
“ I have decided, God helping me, to hold on here till the end of May. This month’s
delay will allow the College Committee to meet and dispose of the candidates on proba-
7*
82
REPORT.
j'
[1892.
{¡ion, and wind up all the affairs of the College prior to my departure. The Midsummer
vacation is o f two months’ duration, so that the College would not reopen until September
1st. My successor, therefore, would not need to be in Jamaica before that date, when
two o f the hottest months will be over, and the cool season will be in close prospect.”
A t a meeting of the Calabar College General Committee, held on the
2nd of March, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:—
I.
“ That in reference to the resignation of the Rev. D. J. East, President of the Baptist
College, Calabar, Kingston, the General Committee of the College desire to place on record
an expression of the high esteem in which Mr. East is held by them and also of the great
and far-reaching work he has performed in connection with our Institution for training
young men for the Christian ministry, and for the work of day-school teaching.
“ Mr. East entered upon his tutorial duties in the year 1852, in the College then located
at Rio Bueno, and continued them on its removal to Kingston in 1868 up to the present
time. Thus for the prolonged period of forty years Mr. East has occupied the position o f
President, with much honour to the denomination, and having the highest esteem of the
pastors and students who have been associated with him.
“ The growth of the influence and power of the Institution is a matter for much thank
fulness to Almighty God, for when Mr. East took charge, there were butfo u r theological
students, and now there are thirty-seven young men in the theological and normal school
departments, and as many as sixty ministers and 120 teachers have also passed under his;
tuition.
“ The Committee feel that this satisfactory growth is due largely to Mr. East’s fostering
care, prudent management, and earnest labours. The high moral tone of the Institution
has been carefully maintained during Mr. East’s presidency, and by his truly godly life
many of those who have passed through the College have received spiritual impressions
which will abide with them during their ministry on earth.
“ It is with deep regret that the Committee contemplate Mr. East’s retirement, but his
advanced age compels him to relinquish his duties. To a ripe old age he has continued
his labours, and now he feels that for the sake of the Institution, as well as for his own
Bake, he must vacate the Presidency.
“ The Committee pray that in his declining years the knowledge that he has done so
much for the moral elevation and spiritual benefit o f the people o f Jamaica, and the
assurance of the sincerest Christian love o f all the pastors and churches of the denomination
in the island, may prove a source o f comfort and joy to him.
“ The Committee also remember with much affection Mrs. East, who has been a true
helpmeet with Mr. East in the work of the College, and who in so many ways, especially
in the domestic management, has rendered invaluable services to the Institution.
“ The Committee pray that their dear friends may have a safe and pleasant voyage
across the ocean, when they leave Jamaica; and also pray that they may be comforted with
the consolations o f the Gospel, and in the time of old age experience richly the sustaining
grace o f God, and at last be gathered home into the reward and rest of the Divine glory."
II“ That the sincerest thanks of the Committee be given to the Rev. D. J. East for his
valuable gift of books to the College, numbering nearly 800 volumes.
“ The Committee feel that this is another expression of Mr. EaBt’s great interest in the
Institution, which he has served so faithfully for forty years, and whose work in connection
•with it has been signally blessed o f God in preparing so many of our pastors for the office
e f the Christian ministry, and so many teachers in the work of day-school teaching. They
value this gift in an especial manner as it is presented on the eve of his departure to hi#
native land, and they pray that God’s loving presence may be continued to him and-Mrs.
Bast, wherever in God’s all-wise providence they may ba called to reside."
1892.]
'1
88
B EP0BT.
The Committee report with sincere pleasure that the Rev. Leonard
Tucker, M .A., has accepted the vacant post of Normal School tutor in
the College, and that this appointment has secured the warm approval
of all the pastors in the Island.
Rev. D. J. East writes: —
“ Mr. Tucker has worked most nobly under circumstances of special difficulty which
I am sure must have taxed his patience to the utmost in consequence of the serious illness
o f the assistant tutor, who for more than eight weeks has been dangerously ill and utterly
unable to leave his bed.
“ Failure in the Government Examinations would have been inevitable but for Mr.
Tucker having been providentially led to our assistance. I rejoice greatly that he has
accepted the appointment.”
JAM AICA CHURCHES.
The report of the Jamaica Baptist Union has not yet been received,
but the following statistics give a summary of results for the past year :—
JA M A IC A B A P T IS T
Summary
for
UNION.
1891.
GAIKS.
Baptized
Received
Restored
............................. 2,522
.........................
377
.......................... 1,217
Died
Excluded
Erased...
Withdrawn
Dismissed
4,116
3,230
By members dismissed to new-j
churches formed, and now re- V
ceived into the Union
J
672
1,576
473
74
435
3,230
886
177
Total g a in ................ 1,063
The Union now consists of 170 churches, with 52 pastors, 445 local preachers, 1,176
church officers, and a total membership of 34,934, and 9,439 inquirers.
For particulars of Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society see Appendix II., under “ Jamaica.”
European
iHMsstons.
NORWAY, BRITTANY, AND ITALY.
NORWAY.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
Arendal, Bergen, Christiansund, Frederickshall, Skien,
Tistedalen, Tromsoe, and Trondhjem.
In pursuance of the course indicated in the last Annual Report, and in
accordance with notice given to the Norwegian churches two years ago,
the Committee now altogether withdraw from work in Norway, confidently
84
[1892.
REPORT.
believing that in taking this course they are consulting the best interests
of the churches by developing their independence and self-support.
The latest reports from Norway clearly indicate that the churches
are now well able to sustain their own work; during the past few years
they have largely increased in numbers and power, and the Committee feel
assured they are well
able
not only to maintain their
own church
organisations, but to undertake aggressive evangelistic work there.
BKITTANY.
PRINCIPAL STATION :-Morlaix.
....................................................................
SUB-STATIONS
Missionary
....................................................................
5
1
3
The Rev. Alfred LI. Jenkins, who works in Brittany, making Morlaix
his centre, reports that:—
“ During the past year we have carried on our work in accordance with the plan and
along the lines we have followed hitherto.
“ I am glad to say that we have met with no impediment in our work from the authorities
themselves. Under the present form of government, we enjoy as much liberty as we can
reasonably ask for, and I may add that our efforts are even looked upon rather with
sympathy than otherwise by the party in power. This is, in itself, a most favourable
condition of things. At the same time, it must be noted that the Roman Catholic clergy
are becoming alive to the unfavourable position in which they have placed themselves by
trying to get hold o f the political power, and that they are now straining every nerve to
regain their lost ground. There is, on their part, increasing vigilance and activity, and
their whole strength is brought to bear j ust now in the endeavour to bring the faithful
into closer union to them, and to lire their zeal. The following extract from the Bishop’s
circular letter to the churches of our county, a short while ago, will show how keenly our
efforts are watched, and with what bitter spirit they are denounced: *The Protestant
heresy,’ says the Bishop, ‘ is laying hold of its opportunity in these troublous times of
ours, and renews, with increased activity, its manoeuvres in our towns and especially in
our country villages, with a view to destroy the faith of our unwary country-folks.
Beware of these false prophets; your duty is not to discuss with heretics, but to apply
to them, in all its rigour, the Gospel precept: Let them be unto thee as pagans and
publicans.’ There is fortunately no danger in the mass of the people getting influenced
by such language as this, yet it rouses the spirit of hostility in the hearts of the clergy
and of their devotees, and, in a measure increases our difficulties and impedes our
progress. It is a relief to think that these efforts at reviving the old spirit of fana
ticism is but an incident in the general course of events, which all tend, in this country,
towards the separation of Church and State, which event will, I hope, be followed, at no long
distance, by a state of things that will prove highly favourable to a considerable religious
movement in Brittany.”
M O R L A IX AN D T H E M AD ELEIN E.
“ The work in Morlaix and at the Madeleine has been carried on as usual, and the
meetings have been fairly well attended. The hostility and persecution which, at the
Madeleine, led some of our friends to leave our town and scattered the weaker brethren,
has done its worst, and the number of attendants has again increased. The Tota,l
Abstinence and Mutual Help Society formed by the friends there has continued in
operation and has done no little good. Out of this little band of believers, which has
1892.]
BEPOET.
85
already given us two evangelists and one colporteur, another has gone forth this year to
proclaim to his own countrymen the unsearchable riches of Christ,"
DIBEiT.
“ The new building at the Diben, the last sub-station we have formed, was opened in
the course of June. A large number of friends from Morlaix and other parts of Brittany
met on that occasion, and we had one of those bright days one loves to recall in after
years. Lohou, the brother who has undertaken the care of the work at this spot, lives by
his own trade (rope-making), and preaches the Word free of charge to anybody. 1 am
glad to say that the work is prospering. The mission hall is well filled every Sunday, and
the Sunday-school numbers thirty-two children, twenty-seven of which belong to Roman
Catholic parents. Meetings are also held in the neighbouring hamlets, and that part of
our Breton coast is gradually being leavened by Gospel truth.”
LAN NEANON.
“ A t the village of Lanneanon, where our brother, Collobert, is in charge of the work,
much opposition has been met with of late, through the combined and persistent efforts of
the parish priest, the mayor, and some influential farmers, who seem determined that the
village shall not become Protestant if they can help it. Our brother used to visit the
sick, and, having some practical knowledge in this line, people came even from long
distances to ask his advice. This was too much for his enemies, who threatened him with
legal proceedings if he continued to tend the sick without having a doctor’s certificate.
He had, therefore, to give up this useful branch of his work. A t the same time the priest
dogged his steps, and with a determination worthy of a better cause followed him in every
house where he knew he had been, and did his utmost to destroy his influence there.
“ I f the work at Lanneanon itself seems checked for the present, I am glad to say that
the work which our friend carries on in that part of the country which extends between.
Lanneanon and Carhain is decidedly encouraging. There are no less than nineteen differ,
ent places where he has preached, and met at intervals numerous groups of interested
listeners.”
ROSCOFF.
“ The Sailors’ Rest at Roscoff has rendered good service this year, more especially as
two o f our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Messervr, have resided there and kept the place open
every day o f the week. English and French sailors have freely availed themselves of the
reading-room, and when the English crews have been in the harbour I have gone and
held the meetings on the Wednesdays.”
I T A L Y ,
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
NORTH ITAL Y -T urin and Genoa.
CENTRAL ITALY—Rome, Tivoli, Civita Vecchia, Orbitello, Leghorn, and Florence.
SOUTH ITALY—Naples and Avellino.
SUB-STATIONS
....................................................................
11
Missionaries
....................................................................
5
Female Missionary
.......................................................
1
Native Evangelists
.......................................................
12
NORTH ITALY.
TURIN.
Reporting on the work of the past year in Turin, the Rev. W . K. Landels
writes:—
“ In looking back on the year thathas closed,the loudest note that sounds within our
hearts is that of praise and thanksgiving.The Lord has given us great cause for rejoicing
for rich blessings have been poured out on the work here.
£6
REPORT.
[1892.
“ O U R M EETINGS
have been attended as they never were before in all the history of the w ork; the average
attendance at our services having been 39 per cent, better than in 1890. The Sunday
night evangelistic meeting has always been crowded. The hall is capable of holding
comfortably about 80 persons, and our average attendance has just reached that figure.
In the summer months, on account of the intense heat, the numbers fell to about 65, but
in: November and December they rose to 99, so that we were unable to find room for the
people who were anxious to hear the truth. Our three week-night services, two of which
are for the study of the Bible, had an average attendance of 50 each, and our prayermeeting, mothers’ meeting, and young men’s association were all of them encouraging. The
nnmber of services o f all kinds held in the course of the year was 400.
“ O U R CH URCH M EM BE RSH IP
has not increased as we might, perhaps, have expected from the number of persons who
have heard the Gospel. However, we are happy to be able to report that during the
year twelve persons confessed Christ in baptism, twelve new members were received into
ithe church, the net increase having been ten."
.Referring to Sunday-school work, Mr. Landels reports a far larger attend
ance of cliildren than in any previous year, the average for January being
fifty-three, a number that might not be thought large for England, but for
Catholic Italy, where everything is adverse, there are few Protestant
schools with such an attendance.
The Mothers’ Meetings, conducted by Mrs. Landels, have been very en
couraging, and two of the women connected with these gatherings have
been received into church fellowship during the year.
The Printing Office has also been actively at work, and has turned out
48,000 handbills of services and meetings, &c.
Colportage has also been vigorously carried on, and 50,000 tracts dis
tributed in neighbouring towns.
All the expense of this special work, as in former years, has been met
i>y the generous gifts of Miss K. Emery, who also pays the colporteur»
- and his travelling expenses.
Mr. Landels desires to call special attention to the work of the Italian
Baptist Publication Society.
He writes:—
“ On the 25fch October, 1889, five Baptist ministers in the North o f Italy met together in
' ifurin, and decided on the formation of this Society, its aim being ‘ to disseminate, by
means o f books and tracts, the principles of the Gospel, and especially the distinctive
principles o f the Baptist churches.’ The management of the Society was confided to
fijrd has ever since been in the hands of, the two ministers in Turin. The principal
publication for the year 1891 was a book of over two hundred pages, entitled ‘ Cristian®
“ |3antini, detto il Misantropo,’ which was produced at a cost of about twenty pounds. It is
: -a;story dealing with the conversion of a man who all his life had been a misanthrope, and
sh o w in g the power of the Gospel in changing the heart. The story is told on Baptist
fifmeg. Dr. Taylor, writing of the book, says: ‘ Yesterday evening I took it up, and
d a s h e d it at two sittings. I like it very much. The story carrieB one on, and precious
doctrines o f God’s Word are inculcated in a very fresh and pleasing way. I think the
WDrk a valuable contribution to the Christian and Baptistic literature of Italy .1 During
the ourrent year we are hoping to issue several books and tracts. A sixteen-page tract by
,1892.]
BEPORT.
87
my brother, T. D.iLandels, and translated by Mr. Walker, will be published in February,
the subject being, ‘ W hy are we Baptists ? ’ A hymn-book, containing over two hundred
hymns, and compiled by the Italian Baptist Union for use in our churches in this
country, is now in the press. This is being printed in America at the expense o f the
Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia, and will be published by our Society in
Turin. We hope also to issue a book by our evangelist, N. Nar di-Greco, on ‘ The Lives of
the Italian Religious Reformers.’ ”
Concerning
ENGLISH W O R K,
Mr. Landels reports :—
“ Some three years ago Messrs. Thos. Adams and Co., of Nottingham, established a lace
curtain factory in one of the suburbs of Turin. A small English colony, numbering about
twenty souls, thus settled down in that district. I paid them several visits, and tried to
induce some of them to attend our meetings, and even offered to hold an English service
for them in our hall in Via Cernaia. My efforts, however, were unsuccessful, and for some
time I made no further attempts. About a year ago a young man who had been a member
o f Circus Road Church, Nottingham, came out to take a position in the factory, and he
began soon after to attend our services, and later on joined the church together with his
wife. From him I learned that most of the English had got out of the way of all
religious influence. One or two of them came into Turin to the English church service»
but the majority, owing to the distance, had given up attending any religious service
whatever. I then felt that it was my duty, having failed to get the people to come into
our hall, to go out to them. I therefore went to see the director of the factory, and
was astonished to find that both he and his wife had been members at Derby Road. I
told him what I was intending to do, and he immediately showed the greatest interest,
offered me a room in the factory, and agreed to meet all the expenses connected with
the work. We began the meetings with the New Year, and have now preaching
services on alternate Sundays, and a social religious service on alternate Tuesdays.”
Mr. Landels is specially anxious to secure a permanent chapel in Turin,
and expresses the earnest hope that the cost of purchasing or building such
a structure may be borne by the Centenary Fund.
He considers a per
manent building would greatly add to the stability of the work in Turin.
"With regard to
GENOA,
Mr. Landels reports :—
“ Little needs to be said. Year after year we have to report crowded meetings and
interested hearers. The year 1891 has been one o f the most successful in the history
o f the work. Not only has the Sunday evening service been attended by as many
people as our hall will hold, numbers being sent away almost every night, but even on
the Wednesday evening the place has been quite full, every chair being occupied, and a
number of people standing through the whole of the meeting. I have sometimes paid a
«urprise visit to Genoa on the Wednesday, and found as many as from 110 to 120 people
at the Bervice.
“ The membership o f the church has grown considerably ; the church books have lately
been revised, and now show seventy-eight names; this being a net increase on the year
o f some sixteen members. Twelve persons, during the year, put on Christ in baptism.
“ The Sunday-school has also made considerable progress, and has now an average
attendance o f between thirty and forty.
“ Signor Cuomo has, I think, found his right sphere of work in Genoa; the people
seem very fond o f him, and, as far as I can see, there is the most perfect harmony and
peace in the church.”
8S
ONE H U N D E E D T H
H E P0E T.
[1892.
CENTRAL ITALY,
ROME, FLORENCE, LEGHORN, ORBETELLO, CIVITA VECCHIA,
AND TIVOLI.
ROME, PIAZZA LTJCINA
The mission carried on in the city of Rome proceeds now from two centres
— the Piazza Lucina, under the Rev. James Wall, and the Via Urbana,
under the Rev. Nathaniel Herbeit Shaw.
There are evangelistic halls in
connection with the work in
TRASTEVERE,
CON SOL AZIONE,
PIA ZZA V. EM ANUALE,
BORGO or PRATI, and
V IA DEI CAMP AN I.
Reporting on the work of the past year the Rev. James Wall writes:—
“ The year has been marked by an attempt, on the part of foreign Catholics, to
resuscitate the Homan question in the city itself. Thousands of Papal pilgrims swarmed
the Eternal City. Their presence alone was a sufficient trial to the tolerance of this popu
lation, but when they added to it insolence and provocation, the patience of the Romans
broke down, and popular indignation made it necessary for them immediately to leave the
city. Ever since this forcible expression of loyalty to the capital of United Italy, the
Vatican, like an extinct volcano, retaining earthquake and lava, limits itself to rumble
and smoke.
“ What is more serious in its consequences for our Mission is the terrible misery of the
people, by which some classes are constantly kept on the verge of famine and revolution,
and in utter ignorance o f religion. The struggle for the bread which perishes absorbs al 1
their energies.
“ The time of prosperity has ceased in Italian trade and commerce. Deficit after deficit
has dragged the Government into discredit, the people to a state of bankruptcy. Their
very soul seems to wither under this constant and grinding poverty. This cannot but be
most unfavourable to religious reform.
“ Still, amid this upheaval and troubling of the waters, it is not difficult to discern an
undercurrent which makes for the truth.
“ The City o f Rome.—Some changes have taken place, since last year, in the location
o f our evangelists. Signor Baratti, whose wife, through sickness, was obliged to leave
Leghorn, has come for a time to Rome.
“ Signor Ageno has taken Signor Baratti’s place at Leghorn, and is doing well.
“ My son’ s presence in Rome has made it possible form e to send one of our helpers,
Signor Giordani, to work in the province, where he has been much blessed. A t Orvieto
a church has been formed already, and at Viterbo several seem to have received the
Word, believing with all their heait.
«Thus, the preaching i n Rome has principally fallen on Signor Dal Canto, Signor
Baratti, and my Bon Campbell. Mrs. Wall and her sister have helped us on every side,
besides making constant efforts in their special branches of w o r k .
“ The past year has called for much patience on my part. Ten weeks o f continual
fever brought me very low.
The freedom from malarious infection enjoyed for so
many years had possibly made me less careful than I ought to have been. It was in
Tuscany and not in Rome, where one would take more precautions, that a chill resulted
i n my illness. I am, however, at present restored to health, and can, I am thankful
1892.]
OXE
HUNDREDTH
REPORT.
89
to say, look back upon the past long weeks of sickness as a training for ifurther
service.
“ W e have baptized 47 converts during the year in Lucina, and our present member
ship is 291. We have 212 Sunday-school scholars with 14 teachers, but the lack of day
schools makes this branch of our work very difficult,
“ The preaching at several stations has been well attended. During Lent many wellto-do people frequented the special services at the hall in Lucina, and some have remained
with us until now. Several of these will shortly be baptized.
“ Worship on the morning of the Lord’s-day has been very well attended throughout
the year, but the development of true spiritual life seems slow and feeble. Rome
is full of morbid influences. Much of our time is taken up with the instruction o f
catechumens and cases of discipline, while only now and then we get a member who is
also a worker.
“ Mrs. Wall’s and Miss Yates’ mothers’ meetings have continued, increased, and yielded
some true fruits, while the meetings for the very poor have been more than ever crowded.
“ The Christiano Romano has been published every month, and circulated both in Rome
and in many towns throughout the province.
“ Fifty copies of a Scripture text are posted on the walls of Rome monthly.
“ Notices of meetings and large numbers of tracts have been constantly distributed.
“ We have sent out this year nearly a thousand New Testaments and Psalms to Senators
and Members of Parliament, receiving from the same about two hundred acknowledg
ments ; some of which are most interesting and encouraging.
“ Many places round Rome have been visited either by the colporteur or by an itinerant
evangelist. Two small churches have been formed this year within the circle visited
and in several places, through the reading of the Scriptures, tracts, and the Christiano
Romano, which we send from Rome, there has sprung up a desire to have our services
and know our teaching. This work of the press, the visiting of districts, and the for
mation of nuclei of believers, with whom correspondence is established and to whom
occasional visits are made, seem to be of the greatest importance possible.”
ROME, V IA URBANA.
The Rev. N. H. Shaw reports:—
“ T he work of the year 1891 has yielded but few of those sensational incidents, which
however, much they may please and excite hope, are too often followed by disappoint,
ment. We have had a year of hard, incessant, hand-to-hand fighting against the powers
of evil, and, thank God, we have not been beaten. The greatest difficulty we have to
contend against is the stolid indifference to all religious truth, which is one o f the mos
conspicuous effects o f Romanism as seen by a resident of this city. But attention is roused
here and there to the most important concerns of life, and we have baptized seven
persons, all of whom yield us much satisfaction.
“ I have observed with thankfulness an increase of spiritual life and zeal in the
members of the church. It used to be difficult to rouse any of them to do any work for
the Lord, that being considered the duty of the minister, but recently a change has shown
itself. A number of them have offered help in various ways. One, besides teaching in
the Sunday-school, and assisting in many other ways, has often helped us in preaching,
speaking with acceptance and promise of great usefulness.
“ Our Sunday School has grown in numbers and in efficiency. We have now more than
Bixty scholars on the register, and generally have an attendance of over fifty.
“ The Medical Mission has been frequented by a large number of sick poor. Dr. Gason
has been indefatigable in his gratuitous labour for these poor people, and the Mission
affords us a fine opportunity for preaching the Gospel, sometimes by means of close
conversation, while the patients await in one room their turns to see the doctor in another.
A medical mission well conducted seems to be a most Christian work; it meets and
satisfies the feeling here that Christian teaching and philanthropy should go together.
90
BEPORT.
[1892.
“ We have been very much encouraged at the mission-room in Via Dei Campani. W e
have had interesting conversations with people after our meetings. One elderly man, who
asked for baptism, but has since left the city, told me how his first interest in the Bible was
aroused. He had bought a second-hand New Testament in Florence, and kept it in his
house without knowing very much about it. But, caught one day by the priest as he was
about to read from it to a sick neighbour, he was told it was a horrible book, and he
must do penance for having it. The priest even insisted on performing a certain function
to purify theihouse, rendered impure by the presence of such a book. The poor man was
deprived of his New Testament, but never rested until he found and bought another, and
since then has evidently read it with considerable profit, and now delights to hear the
preaching of the Gospel.
“ Sig. Tummolo has laboured zealously and well. He does much preaching, and has con
tinued, with many interruptions, to pursue certain studies with my assistance. He has
been called to suffer the loss o f his only daughter, a little girl of nine years. It has
been a severe trial, but he has manifested in it true Christian fortitude and faith.
lLOne feature of the work which is peculiar to Via Urbana consists in my unique
English classes. They have been tried elsewhere and have failed, not through any fault of
those who sought to work them, but from other causes. My classes disappointed me for
years, and I was often on the point of giving them up. Now, however, they are a
success, and one o f the best means of evangelising, though they may not yield us at
present those results we like best to see. At Via dei Campani and also in Via Urbana
we preach the Gospel to the poor. But the intelligent classes should not be forgotten, and
these, to a large extent, hold themselves aloof from our religious meetings and from all
religion. But by offering them instruction in English I can get large numbers of them,
and can evangelise them. In these classes I have had school teachers, professors, students
at the university, doctors, lawyers, one magistrate, and large numbers of Government
employees. More than 120 enrolled themselves on my list in this winter of 1801, and
though all do not attend, I have had for several months as many as from 40 to 70 present
at one time.”
The Rev. James W all reports with regard to
“ FLO REN CE.
“ Evangelist, Sig. P e t o c c h i . | Members, Thirty-five.
“ Our evangelist, Sig. Petocchi, has been able to hold a meeting on four or five nights
every week throughout the year. The attendances marked are 21,358, or nearly 4,000
more than during the preceding year. Many profess to have found the Saviour, of whom
twelve have already been received into communion.
“ LEGH O RN .
“ Evangelist, Sig. E. AGENO. | Members, Thirty-one.
“ Baptized this year, Six.
“ The illness o f Signora Baratti necessitated her removal to Rome. Sig. Ageno, there
fore, went to substitute Sig. Baratti at Leghorn. In the midst of a population almost
entirely sceptical he has done much to overcome difficulties, and is apparently much
blessed.
« O R BETELLO .
“ Our locale here is in the centre of the town. The deacon is a schoolmaster, who con
ducts services and superintends the Sunday-school, which, owing to the night-school, is
unusually large.
“ Sig. Lucchetti has been elected member of the Town Council, and seems to be popular
with all classes. This station is occasionally visited both from Rome and Leghorn.
Orbetello is so opposed to the priest that a new curato, who tried to form a processipn
through the streets on the feast of Corpus Domini, was driven back into the church, and
afterwards fined for disturbing the peace. The time is most favourable to all efforts im
Orbetello.
1892.]
'I
>
“ C IV IT A
REPORT.
91
Y E C C H IA .
“ This station is visited occasionally from Rome. Until the beginning o f this year a
deacon held the meetings regularly. He, however, fell into temptation, and was removed
from the church. Since that time, and until gifts are manifested among the brethren
ghere, the work must depend upon visits from Rome. When an evangelist is present he is
benerally able to secure good meetings both for worship and evangelisation. T h ere
seems, however, no ability on their part to conduct their own services. During the year
a senior deacon was removed by death. He was faithful to the end, and, as he was much
respected, being a veteran soldier, many attended his funeral service, where the truth
was fully set before them.
“ T IV O L I.
“ Here the meeting has been well sustained, several converts coming during the year to
be baptized in Rome. Our members here are principally from the towns among the
mountains, and are profoundly convinced of the truth. They believe and speak also
when the evangelist is not present, holding the meetings themselves.”
Mr. Wall has also undertaken extended evangelistic tours amongst the
Apennines, visiting and preaching in Vicovaro, Tagliacozzo, Sulmona,
S. Benedetto, Salle Avezzano, and other towns, meeting with much perse
cution and opposition in many of these places.
Itinerant evangelistic work has been also actively carried on in the chief
towns on the main line between Rome and Florence.
SOUTH ITALY.
NAPLES AND AVELLINO.
During the past year, in the important city of Naples, the Rev. Robert
Walker has devoted himself incessantly to evangelistic work; indeed, to
such an extent that his health has greatly suffered, and he is now in a
prostrate condition.
He writes:—
“ Our meetings during last summer were such as to justify the highest hopes. I thought
the ripe fruit was ready to gather, when I was taken very ill, and had to remain in bed
during October.
“ Now the doctors tell me I must relinquish work for two or three months, as I am
«[uite unfit for any effort.
“ During the year we have baptized seven, and we have three or four waiting now for
baptism. We have not been able to work at the Second Hall, as we hoped to do, and
consequently the results there have not risen to our expectations; but we are still hopeful
that in that quarter of the city we may be blessed in our efforts for the salvation of souls.
In Avellino, Sig. Greco has had much encouragement among the soldiers. He and Mrs.
Greco, and Bome o f the few members there, teach in the night school, and the soldiers
willingly come to the meetings, and, by their ability and good conduct, some of them have
had the satisfaction o f gaining distinction. On one occasion the colonel gave expression to
his satisfaction at the men attending our schools. A t special lectures, Signor Greco has
had the Hall crowded with officers and persons of distinction; but, unfortunately, their
interest ends with the special meeting.
“ In some of the villages and towns of the province of Avellino we have had much
to encourage u s ; and at present I have two colporteurs labouring in and around one of
these towns, where there is a very wide-spread desire to hear the Gospel, and where I hope
to see a Mission established ere long.”
92
[1892.
REPORT.
FINANCES.
On the 31st of March of last year the accounts of the Mission exhibited
a debt of
£10,501 8s. lid.
During the year just closed this sum has been reduced by special con
tributions amounting to £ 4 9 7
138.
O i l . , leaving a balance of
£10,063 15s. lid.
With regard to this debt, the Committee in their Report stated that, in
consequence of large and rapid extensions in China and upon the Congo,
a heavy additional annual charge had been incurred, the permanent expen
diture being at least £10,000 in excess of the ordinary income.
They expressed the confident hope that the Special Centenary Celebra
tions would secure, not only a worthy Thanksgiving Fund, but such an
increase in the annual income as should enable the Committee to meet
annual liabilities, and respond also to the urgent appeals from East and
West for further reinforcements.
At present the Committee are not in a position to state with accuracy
how far these anticipations of twelve months ago have become facts.
A considerable sum has been raised towards the Thanksgiving Fund,
and numerous promises given of new and increased annual subscriptions,
the benefit of which will not be realised until the new year.
The Committee confidently anticipate that, resulting from present and
future efforts in connection with Centenary Celebrations in various parts of
the country, further and considerable additions will be made to the
permanent income, securing, it is to be hoped, the establishment of an
equilibrium between expenditure and receipt.
But the churches of the denomination will surely refuse to be satisfied
with a stationary policy.
India, Africa, China, and Ceylon are to-day all
earnestly appealing for reinforcement and extension.
Are the Committee
to GO FORWARD or FALL BACK ?
Brethren who for long years have borne the heat and burden of the day
on the high places of the field plead earnestly for help.
“ It cannot surely be,” writes.one such, “ that our churches in the Home
land will rest satisfied with our present scale of effort, so utterly inad
equate to the needs of the world and the resources of the Church.
In this
memorable Centenary year, of all others, we shall, I hope, unitedly
esolve upon greater things, larger plans, nobler efforts, vaster work, and
rarer self-sacrifice.
1892.]
“ ONE HUNDRED
93
REPORT.
NEW
MISSIONARIES,
and an annual income of
“ ONE
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
POUNDS.
“ W e have men and wealth enough in our denomination, and I feel
confident our churches can secure this if only baptized into the Master’s
Spirit, and aflame with zeal for souls.
May the blessed Saviour touch all
our hearts.”
Statistics tell us that the entire missionary contribution of the whole
Christian Church, of all sections, in these realms, amounts to only one
million three hundred thousand pounds.
Yet on strong drink alone, the
national expenditure amounts to one hundred and forty millions annually,
and more than thirty-five millions are annually spent in the maintenance
of the national forces.
The balance-sheet for the year just closed, exhibits
A total income for general purposes of
£60,125 10 4
And a total expenditure for general
purposes of
..
..
£74,0:15
..
5 O
Leaving a deficiency upon the year’s
account of
£5,809 15 2
..
To this should be added the balance of debt from the previous year of
£ 1 0 ,0 0 3
15».
l i d . , making a total present deficiency of
£ 1 5 ,8 7 3
11s.
Id.
As already stated, it is proposed that this sum be liquidated out of the
Special Centenary Thanksgiving Fund.
The O r d i n a r y I n c o m e , as compared with the previous year, exhibits
an increase of
£ 7 ,0 1 8
Of this sum,
13s.
£5,400 7s. lid.
Id .
arises from increased legacy
receipts, in relation to which it should be stated that more than half the
total sum received under this head was bequeathed subject to the absolute
direction that “ such money should be spent and not funded.”
There has also been a further gain of £ 1 , 4 5 8
IS .
Id .
on the
Indian Exchange as compared with the previous year.
It is cause for thankfulness that, notwithstanding the special Centenary
appeals for the Thanksgiving Fund, the ordinary contributions from the
churches exhibit an increase over the previous year of
£3,100 Is. lOd.,
although, beyond question, a large share of this increase is due to receipts
94
REPORT.
[_1892.
from General Baptist churches, now for the first time brought into the
account, consequent upon the recent happy fusion of the two Societies.
The expenditure on the ordinary work of the Mission, as compared with
that of the previous year, exhibits an increase of
£3,160 17s. ■Oil
a considerable proportion of this being also due to the recent fusion and
the consequent expenditure in Orissa and Italy.
The China Mission expenditure is also £ 6 3 3
the previous year; the Congo Mission £ 6 5 5
the Bahamas and Trinidad Missions £ 4 5 1
5 S , I d * more than in
lO S , 6 d ,
more, and
3 S . 3 d . more.
It is abundantly clear from the year’s balance-sheet that an increase in
the income of at least TEN THOUSAND POUNDS annually is absolutely
requisite to meet current liabilities, while a much larger increase is urgently
called for to enable the Committee to respond to the chorus of appeal
that comes from India, Africa, and China for reinforcement and extension.
In view of an open world and fields already white unto harvest, the
churches of the denomination will surely demand and support an onward
policy, and so render memorable and fruitful that closing year of the
century by nobler enterprise and sublimer consecration. W e stand on
the threshold of a new century of missionary effort. The time is coming
when the Church of God will look back to the present age of missions as
we now look back to the feeble beginnings of the century past, with
astonishment and shame that believers in Christ could ever have stood on
so low a plane in respect to their debt and duty to the lost.
In the words of Dr. Pierson
“ Once more we write large that word ENTERPRISE as the true motto of
the Church of Christ. The world ought not to put us to shame in manifesting
more zeal for that which perishes than we do for the unfading crown and heritage.
If we are to make any approach to the ideal age of missions, all real radical
advance must begin with the individual disciple. We can never convert or con
secrate people in the maes ; souls come one by one into the kingdom, never two at
a birth ; and so also is it that saints climb to loftier heights. When every true
believer regards himself as one with his Lord in the enterprise of missions ; when
he seeks to inform himself thoroughly and constantly of the needs of the world
and the progress of the work ; when he follows for himself the great campaign,
notes the strategic points and the position of the forces; when he studies to keep
track of the world-wide field as he would trace day by day the movements of his
«ountry’s forces in an enemy’s territory—then the first granite block will be laid
for the coming structure of a thoroughly organised work for God. The ignorance
that prevails begets indifference as its natural offspring. Wherever there is true
piety knowledge will kindle zeal. We long to see the spirit of holy and conse
crated enterprise infused into all our missionary work ; to see the Church taking
up the cause of the Master as though there were faith in His leadership and
undying confidence in the ultimate triumph of the Gospel. This result can be
reached only by a searching self-scrutiny and a devout and most prayerful fellow
ship with Him whose we are and whom we serve. The world waits and He waits
for a new spirit of thorough surrender to His will, and for a new epoch of enter
prise in missions. How long Bhall this waiting of ages be in vain ? ”
APPENDIX
LIST OF MISSIONARIES,
I.
SH OW ING THE DATES OF TH EIR APPOINTMENTS, PRESENT POSTAL
ADDRESSES, AND
TH EIR CORRESPONDENTS, INCLUDING ALSO PASTORS OF ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCHES.
1ST For instructions as to Addresses, <{■<■., see Kotes at the end o f this List.
Name of Missionary.
When accepted.
Name and Address ef Correspondent.
REPORT.
B.M., Mussoorie, N .W .P ., India
B.M.,
Lansdowne,
Darjeeling, Wright, Miss E., 34, Kensington Park Road, S.W .
Bengal, India
Anderson, H.
June 8tb, 1886... B.M ., 37, Elliot Road, Calcutta,
India
Bailey, T. ...
Dec., 1861
B.M., Cuttack, Orissa, India
Balfern, W . P.
... Sept. 9th, 1890 Congo
...
...
, .
Eason, Mr. Chas., 30 Kenilworth Square, Rathgar, Dublin.
Balfour, J., M.A. ... July 17th, 1883 Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica Shawyer, Mr. J. J., 12, Wood Street, Swindon.
Banerjea, B. N.
April 18th, 1872 B.M ., Baraset, EasternBengal, India
Barnett, T. II.
April 22nd, 1880 B.M., Howrah, Calcutta, Bengal, Layton, Mr. Walter T ., East Worcestershire Waterworks Co.,
India
Burcot Pumping Station, near Bromsgrove.
Barrass, Miss
1882 ................... B.M , Cuttack, Oiissa, India
Barrell, H. E.
English Baptist Church, B clk'is
Road, BycuIIah, Bombay
Bate, J. 1)
Oct. 10th, 1865 B.M., Allahabad, N .W .P., India... Weymouth, R. F., D.Lit., 33, Alfred Road, Acton, W .
Bentley, W . Holman Feb. 19th, 1879 Congo (in England)
............... Hobbs, Miss Mary E., 54, Alexandra Road, Southport, Lan
cashire ; and Warmington, Miss H. B., 50, Wigmore Street, W .
Bevan, G. W .
July 17th, 1889 B.M., Maldah, Northern Bengal,
India
*Bion, R .................... Dec. 17th, 1850 B.M., Monghyr, Bengal, India ... Hawkins, Mr. Henry J., Osborne House, W yldsLane, Worcester.
Biswas, K ..................
Baptist Mission Press, 41, Lower
Circular Road, Calcutta, India
"'Broadway, D.P, ... Nov. 4th, 1856 B.M ., Bankipore, N .W .P ., India
BrowD, G. D.
Mar. 15th, 1892 Congo
oo Bruce, J. P.
Oct. 4th, 1886... B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson &Co., Egerton, Mr. A. G., 13, Werneth Hall Road, The Coppice,
Chefoo, China
Oldham, Lancashire.
ONTE HUNDREDTH
* Allen, I., M.A. ... May 17th, 1863
*Anderson, J. H. ... Dec. 6tli, 1853...
Station,
to
Cl
Name o f Missionary.
Station.
W hen accepted.
B.M ., Cuttack, Orissa, India
B.M ., c/o Messrs, Forgusson & Co.,
Chefoo, China
........................................
... July 16th, 1884 Congo
Dec., 1841
Buckley, Mrs.
Burt, E. W ., M .A. April ¿¡’.2nd, 1892
Cameron, G.
July 8th, 1876...
Deo. 16th, 1884
Nov. 20th, 1888
Couling, S.................. Feb. 19th, 1884
July 17th, 1889
Davies, W ...-
Mar. 15th, 1881
D ’Craz, J A,
Dixon, H ................... July 9th, 1879...
£1892.
June 8th, 1886...
Drake, S. B.
/
Dawbarn, Miss L. Y . Jan. 20th, 1886
Oct. 7th, 1889
Day, Alfred
REPORT.
Crudgington, H. E. Jan. 15th, 1879
Oct. 7th, 1884
Dann, G. J.
Mar. 16th, 1886
Darby, R. D.
Davies, P., B.A. ’... Mar. 17th, 1885
Hepburn, Miss E. M ., Heathedge, Haslemere, Surrey; John
stone, Mrs. W ., 4, Albert Road, Southport; Scott, Miss, TCtal
Terrace, Tweedmouth ; Sidey, Miss, Main Street, Tweedm outh; Whitehead, Mr. J. and Mrs., Andertoo, Tynwald
Mount, Heskcth Park, Southport.
Vines, Mr., F., 114, Green Line, Small Heath, Birmingham.
B.M ., Dinapore, N. India
B.M., Barisal, E. Bengal, India Findlay, Mr. George B., 16, Langside Road, Glasgow.
Gy a, North India
Congo (in Scotland)
............... Cottingham,Mrs.'W., Ringstead, Thrapstone, Northamptonshire.
Congo
........................................ Thomas, Mr. S. J., 10, Richmond Terrace, Breck Road, Liver
pool ; and Rudldn, Mr. A. P., 9, August Road, Liverpool.
B.M ., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co., Tombs, Mr. T. Charles, 40, New Road, Aylesbury.
Chefoo, NorthChina (in England)
Marsden, Mr. J. W ., West View, W itton, Blackburn.
B.M ., Delhi, Punjab, India
Brazier, Mr. John, Ekowe Villa, Southcote Road, Bournemouth.
B.M ., Delhi, PuDjab, India
Congo
........................................ Bliss, Rev. W. B., South Street, Brierley Hill, Staffordshire.
Congo
........................................ Derrington, Mr. J. Pearce, 188, Grange Road, Birmingham ; and
Garfortli, Miss Mary, 25, Osborne Street, Woodsley Rd., Leeds.
B .M ., Maldah, Northern Bengal, Bevan, Miss, 21, Silverdale Road, Birkenhead.
India
B.M ., Delhi, Punjab, India
Pastor, Havelock Baptist Chapel,
Agra, N .W .P ., India
B.M ., Chittagong, Eastern Bengal, Bannister, Mr. H. C., 21, Gloucester Crescent, Regent’s Park
N. W . ; and Macaulay, Mrs., Thalatta Lodge, Portrush, Ireland.
India
B.M ., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission, Hutchinson, Mr. S., 47, St. Paul’s Boad, Canonbury, N . ; and
Crosbie, Mr., 41, Ferntower Road, Canonbury, N.
Tientsin, North China
B.M ., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co., Best, Mr. William, 3, Belle Vue, Bradford.
Chefoo, North China
HUNDREDTH
Mar. Ï7th , 1885
Baker, Mr. Frank, Rowanbank, Shawlauds, Glasgow.
ONE
Carey, W ., M.B. ...
Carey, W . ...
Chand, Prem
Charters, D.
Chowdhry, fiomanath R.
Clarke, J. A.
Name and Address of Correspondent.
1
When accepted.
Station.
Duffadar, A. C.
January, 1875 ...
Duncan, Moir B., Jan. 20th, 1886
M .A.
Durbin, Frank
Dec. 15th, 1886
... Mar. 16th, 1886
Fuller, J. A. A.
... Nov.
Gammon, R. E. ... July
Glennie, Robert
Gordon, S. C.
B.M., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission,
21st, 1889 Congo (in England)
19tli, 1889 Congo (in England)
17th, 1884 B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson k Co.,
Chefoo, North China
19th, 1889 Congo
............................
8th, 1875
... July 17th, 1889
Mar. 17th, 1890
Graham, R. H. C.... June 8th, 1886...
Grenfell, G.
Clements, Mrs. C. R., Wantage Berks. ; Raws, Rev. J. G.,
Gwenholme, East Park Road, Harrogate; and Spurr,
Mr. F. C., 11, South Luton Place, Cardiff.
Nablous, vid Jaffa, Palestine Sliarpington, Miss E. E., 9, The Paragon, Streatham Hill, S. W .
Rungpore, Bengal, India ... Raynes, Mr. Alfred E., 62, Woodsome Road, Highgate, N.
Monghyr, Bengal, India
Mussoorie, N .W .P ., India... Hood, Mr. C., 7, Calvert Terrace, Swansea.
Nov. 5th, 1874...
Catlow, Mr. Thomas, 268, Stamford Street, Ashton-under-Lyne.
Collier, Mr. E. P., Grovelands, Tilehurst, near Reading.
Cooper, Mr. J. J., 6, Castle Crescent, Reading.
Parkes, Miss E., c/o Mrs. Tedder, 219, Latimer Road, N ottingH ill
B.M., Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Holden, Mr. J. S., Slade Hill, Studen, near Buxton, Derby
Indies
shire.
Congo
Hopkins, Mr. C. G., Clarence Terrace, Silverhill, St. Leonards.
Congo
Dewing, Miss, 3, Victoria Road, Rusholme, Manchester, and
Read, S. A., 94 and 95, Cheapside, E.C.
Congo
........................................ Barker, Miss, Minswood, Enys Road, Eastbourne; and Fox,
Mrs. 11. C., W in field , Stoke, Devonport.
Congo
........................................ ITawkes, Joseph, Stoneycroft, Ileathfield Road, Handsworth,
Birmingham,
REPORT,
Forfeitt, J. Lawson May
Forfeitt, W . L.
Mar.
Forsyth, R. C.
June
Labrum, Miss E. A. Sevcnoaks.
HUNDREDTH
Farthing, G. B.
B.M .,
B.M.,
B.M .,
B .M .,
Burnham, Mrs., 2, Connaught Place, Harrogate, Yorks.
ONE
ElKarey, Y ouhannah
Ellison, J. R.
April" 21st, 1881
Evans, Benjamin ... April 22nd, 1880
•Evans, Thomas ... Nov. 7th, 1854
Kew, Mr. John, Albert Street, Newark-on-Trent.
V
B. M ., Jhenida, Jessore, Bengal, Tndia
c/o Agent, C. I. Mission, Haokow,
Hu-pe, North China
Pastor, English Baptist Church,
Cinnamon Gardens. Colombo,
Ceylon
Dutt, G. C................. September, 1867 B.M ., Khoolna, Bengal, India
East, D. J.
Aug. 19th, 1851 President, Calabar College, Kings
ton, Jamaica
Edwards, T. R.
July 8th, 1879... B.M., Serampore College, Bengal,
India (in England)
1892.]
Name of Missionary.
Name of Missionary.
When accepted.
Harmon, Frank
... Feb. 15th, 1887
Harrison, F. G.
... July 19th, 1887
Hay, R. W .
Heberiet, P. E.
...
Hill, J. F ..................
Hook, G. H.
Feb. 19th, 1884
Dec., 1878
Dcc., 1884
...
Feb. 3rd, 1880...
Hughes, E................. Dec. 15th, 1891
Hughes, G................. June 17th, 1890
Station.
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusscn & Co.,
Chofoo, North China
Congo
........................................
B.M., Dacca, Eastern Bengal, India
B.M , Sambulpnr, Orissa, India
B M , Cnttack, Orissa, India
Pastor, Lai Bazaar Baptist Church,
Calcutta, India
Congo
...........................
B.M., Madaripore, Furreedpore,
Eastern Bengal, India
Jordan, Mr. P., The Stores, Teddington.
Anderson, Mr, R. S., 25, Nesham Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne ;
Busin 1, Miss A. R., Sunnyside, Coventry ; and Durrant,
Miss A. L., Ortnefield, Ridgeway Road, Red Hill.
Noise, Mr. W. H., 42, Blue Boar Row, Salisbury.
Archer, Mr. R. J., 153, Adelaide Road, N .W .
Thomas, Miss, 120, Grenfell Streot, Adelaide, South Australia •
and Grifhths, The Misses, Abbey House, King’s Road, Canton,’
Oardili.
Williams, Miss, 129, Grenfell Street, Adelaide. South
Australia.
Mathewson, Miss Christian, 5, ComeJy Park Place, Dunferm
line, N.B.
Small, Rev. G., M .A., <1, Hartley Road, Leytonstone.
James, W . Bowen... July 8th, 1878...
B.M., Julpaigori,
James, W . R.
Nov. 28th, 1877
Jefferd, F. A.
Jenkins, A . L.
Jewson, A ...............
Nov. 17 th, 1891
Dec. 17th, 1872
April 21st, 1881
Jones, A. G.
July 4th, 1876...
B.M., Madaripore, Furreedpore,
Congo
........................................
B.M., Morlaix, Finisterre, Franco
B.M.,
Barisal,
Backergunge, Jones Mr. E Rees, c/o WaU-r Pari ridge, E sq , 192, Cromwell
Jioad, South Kensington.
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co., Robinson, Mrs. Edward, 23, Westfield Park, Redland, Bristol.
Cliefoo, North China (in Eng
land)
B.M., Patna, Northern Bengal,
Benham Mr. Frederick, 4, Albert Terrace, Albert Road,
India
Regent s Park, N.W .
Pastor, Baptist Church, Dinapore,
N. India
(in England)
84, South Road, Intally, Calcutta,
India
Jones, D..................... July 7th, 1874...
Jones, S J.
Jordan, C................... July 13th, 1869
Kerry, George
Feb. 5th, 1856...
Bengal,
India
oo
V
to
Name of Missionary.
Kerry, J. G.
When accepted.
Station.
oo
CO
to
June 21st, 1881
B.M., Barisal, Backergunge, East Bridgewater, Mr. H. 0 ., Aylestone Park, Leicester.
ern Bengal, India
Lacey, R. L,
Dcc., 1887
... B.M., Berhampore, Orissa, India
Landels, W . K. .. Sept. 23rd, 1875 B.M., 110, Corso Victor Emanuele,
Lithgow, Samuel, 84, Wimpole Street, Cavendish Square, W.
Turin, Italy
Lapham, H . A.
Oct. 18th, 1880 B.M., Matale, Ceylon (in England)
Elders, Mr. F., 1, Strand, Todmorden, Yorks.
Leigh, Mi s
Nov., 1872
... B.M., Cuttack, Orissa, India
Lewis, T ................... Dec. 1st, 1882... Congo
........................................
Allen, Mr. C., 137, Fort Road, Bermondsey; and Ashley, Mrs.,
1, Commercial Buddings, Chobliam Road, Woking, Surrey.
Massih, Imam
B.M., Delhi, Punjab, India
Southwell, Miss Clara R., Gurrey Lodge, Childs Hill. N W
McIntosh, R. M. .. Dec. 16th, 1884 B.M., Agra, N .W .P , India
Lewis, Mr. Frank E., 15, Llantwit Street, Cardiff.
McKenna, A.
Oct. 28th, 1856 B.M., Soory, Beerbhoom, Bengal,
India
McLean, A. J.
Nov. 15th, 1887 Dacca, East Bengal, India
Medhurst, C. S. .. June 18th, 1884 B.M., c/o Messrs. F egu ss;n & Co.,
Over, Mr. Edward, York Town, Surrey.
Chefoo, North China
Mitchell, W . S. .. Mar. 17th, 1885 B.M., Patna, Northern Bengal,
Pitt, Mrs N. C., Cainscross, Stroud, Gloucestershire.
India
Morgan, Evan
Feb. 19th, 1884 B.M., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission,
Halstead, Mr. James, Bright Villa, Harle, Syke, near Burnley,
Lancashire.
J’
Morris, J. D.
Feb. 15th, 1887 B.M., Dacca, Eastern Bengal,
Briant, Miss S. A., 20, South Side, Clapham Common, S.W .
India
Niclcalls, E. C.
Norledge, T. W .
Jan. 20th, 1886
... July 17th, 1889
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson& Co.,
Chefoo, North China
B.M., Jessore, Eastern Bengal,
India
Oram, F. R.
May 15, 1888 ...
Congo
Paterson, H.
Paterson, Thos. C.
M .B ., C.M.
Feb. 19th, 1884
April 22nd, 1892
B.M., Patna, North India
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co.,
Chefoo, North China
Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. W. G., 11, Wellington Square, Cheltenham.
Lrock, Mr. A\. E., 16, Elltrdale Road, Hampstead, N.W .
Tozer, Mr , 220, Evering Road, Clapton ; Sharp, Mrs. M.,
i f Vam
Halford Street, Thrapston ; and Whitley,
Mrs. T., Oak Lodge, Bycullah Park, Enfield.
Redshaw, Mr. W . W ., 122, Newport Road, Middlesborough.
«3
<X>
Station.
Phillips, H. R.
Pike, J. G ....
Pinnock, John
Potter, J. G.
Pratt, W ., M.A.
Price, W. J.
June 8th, 1886...
Feb ,1 8 74
...
July 20th, 1887
Jan. 18th, 1881
Jan. 15th, 1890
July 10th, 1877
Pusej', J. H.
Feb. 3rd, 1880...
Congo
........................................
B.M., Cuttack, Orissa, India
Congo
........................................
B.M., Agra, N .W .P ., India
Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica
Baptist Mission Press, 41 Lower
(in England)
B.M., Grand Turk, Turks Island,
West Indies
Richard, T ................. April 22nd, 1869
Rouse, G. H ., M .A., Dec. 4th, 1860 ...
LL.B.
April, 1889
Scrivener, A. E.
... Mar. 17th, 1885
1878
Skorrock, A. G.
June
Sircar, John
......................................... T ^ kw ell, Rev. J., 42, Aldridge Road Villas, Westbourne
Park, W.
................... B.M., 154a, Via Urbana, 1st,
Rome, Italy
8th; 1886... B.M ., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission, Blomfield, Rev. W . E., Eversley, Ipswich.
Hankow, Hu-pe, North China
B.M ., Barisal, Backergunge, East
ern Bengal, India
21st, 1891 B.M ., Simla, N .W .P ., India
16th, 1852 B.M., Simla, N .W .P ., India
... Watson, Mr. R., J.P., Thrum Hall, Rochdale.
19th, 1884 B .M ., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co., Davis, Mr. R. W ., Grange Road West, Middlesborough.
Chefoo, North China
Congo
When accepted.
Jan. 18th, 1881
Spurgeon, R.
Nov. 6th, 1873...
Stapleton,
Nov. 19th, 1889
Station.
B.M ., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission, Archard, Mr. A., Sunny Mount, Beechen Cliff, Bath.
Tientsin, North China (in Eng'
land)
0
B.M.,
Barisal,
Backergunge, Jones, Mr. W. S., 7, Chichester'Street, Chester.
........................................ Blewett, Mr. Ed., 107, Egerton Road, Bishopston, Bristol.
Congo
Macaulay, Mrs. R. O., Thalatta Lodge, Portrush, Ireland.
Summers, Mr. E., South View, Tarvin Road, Chester.
Teichmann, A.
B.M., Pirijpore, Backergunge, Benal, India
L , Delhi, Punjab, India (in
England)
B.M., Delhi, Punjab, India
B.M., Jessore, Bengal, India
Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica
Mack, Mr. James S., Coveyheugh, Reston, Berwickshire; Dunn,
Mr. W. V ., Orchard Road, Graington, near Birmingham.
Hooker, Miss Susan, West Hill, Brixham.
June 8tb, 1883...
Jan. 18th, 1881
Thomas, J. W .
July 10th, 1867
Thomas, S. S.
Tregillus, R. H. ...
Tucker,
Leonard.
M .A ........................
Turner, J. J.
July 15th, 1885
Mar. 18th, 1885
Nov. 19th, 1891
Vaughan, J.
June 8th, 1883...
, 1878
f
B.M., c/o Agent, C. I. Mission,
Tientsin, North China (in Eng
land)
Gregory, Miss M., Chearsley, Aylesbury, Bucks.
Evans, Mr. Henry, 14, Regent Street; New Swindon.
Burnham, Mrs., 2, Connaught Place, Harrogate, Yorks.
j B.M., Sam buliur, Orissa, India
Waldoek, F. D.
April 23rd, 1862
B.M., Maradana, Colombo, Ceylon
Walker, R ....
Wall, J.
...
Jan. 13th, 1880
Sept. 25th, 1871
B.M ., 175, ViaForia, Naples, Italy
B.M ., 35, Piazza di San Lorenso,
near Lucina, Rome, Italy
Fox, Mr. H. C., Wingfield, Stoke, D evonport; and Vickers,
Miss S. E., Grove Music Academy, 8, Cairns Street, Prince’s
Avenue, Liverpool.
Lang, Rev. W . L., 2, Pittville Lawn, Cheltenham.
Mead, Mr. J. B., Endsleigli, Wickham Road, Brockley, S.E.
™ ORT.
Thomas, H. J.
° NE
B.M., Bankipore, North India ...
B.M., Serampore College, Bengal,
India
C
Stubbs, J................... Oct. 7th, 1884...
Summers,
E. S., July 6th, 1876...
B.A.
^
Sowerby, A.
Walter
I^ng, Rev. W . L., 2, Pittville Lawn, Cheltenham.
Walker, Miss, Woodside, London Road, Leicester ; Sawdav,
Rev. C. B Stoneygate Road, Leicester ; and Whittome, Mr.
Prospect House, Lake’s End, near Wisbeach.
Betts, Mr. John T., Pembury, Tunbridge Wells.
1892'^
Name of Missionary.
Hart, Mr. Sydney J., Dorset House, Luton, Chatham.
C1892-
Smith, G. A.
Jan.
Smith, Jas................. Mar.
Smyth, E. C.
July
Jenkins Miss Mary E., 18, West Bank Road, Higher Tranmere,
near Birkenhead.
’
V
Shaw, N. H.
(in England)
B.M., Berhampcre, Orissa, India
Bin-ill Mr. W ., 42, Penn Road, Camden Road, London, N .W .
Chrystal, Rev. J. R., Almada Grange, Hamilton, N.B.
Knott, Mrs. Herbert, Aingarth, Stalybridge, Cheshire.
Rix, Miss Jane W ., Thrandeston, Schole, Norfolk.
BJEFORT.
Rutland, T.
B.M., 25, Seward Road, Shanghai,
China
B.M ., Howrah, Calcutta, India ...
Congo (in England)
...............
Cornwell, Mr. David, Plassey Street, Penarth, Cardiff.
HTJNDBEPTH
Robinson, D.*
Dec. 16th, 1884
Roger, Joseph L. ... Nov. 20th, 1888
Name and Address o f Correspondent.
ONE
When accepted.
100
Name o f M issionary.
Station.
When accepted.
Wall, J. C................. July 17th, 1889
Jan. 16th, 1884
Webb, Sidney R.,
M. D.
Weeks, J. H.
White, H.
Whiteliead, John ...
April 22nd, 1892
Oct. 11th, 1881
Mar. 19th, 1889
June 17th, 1890
Congo
Congo
Congo
Whitewright, J. S... Jan. 18th, 1881
........................................
........................................
........................................
Barrett, Miss S. J ., Sutton Mills, Cross 7111Is, near Leeds.
Evans, Mrs. Hadrian, Trebyliolme, Harrogate.
Macaulay, Mrs. R. 0., Thalatta Lodge, I’ortrush, Ireland ; and
Lord, Mr. W . S., 29, Ashmount, Mizzy Road, Rochdale.
Dexter, Mr. B., 28, High Street, Chepstow.
Wills, W . A.
Oct. 6th, 1885...
Yates, Miss.............
July 19th, 1887 B.M., 35, Piazza di San Lorenso,
Jones, Miss Frances B., Trentham House, The Avenue, Acton ;
and Fleming, Miss C. W ., 171, Hospital Street, Glasgow.
B M ,, Cuttack, Orissi, India
R E PO R T.
July 7th, 1874...
HUNDREDTH
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergnsson & Co.,
Chefoo, North China (in England)
B.M., San Fernando, Trinidad, Bonell, Mr. D ., Sandfleld Terrace, Guildford.
West Indies
B.M., c/o Messrs. Fergusson & Co., Jones, Mr. W. S., 7, Chichester Street, Chester,
Chefoo, North China
Williams, W .
Young, A. H ., M A. 1885 ...
Underwood, Mr. T. J., 7, Princes Buildings, Bath.
ONE
Watson, J. R., M .D
B.M., 35, Piazza di San Lorenso,
B.M., c/o Messrs. Ferguson & Co.,
Chefoo, North China
Congo
Name and Addross of Correspondent.
102
Name of Missionnrv.
ABBREVIATIONS, NOTES, &c.
\
B.M.—Baptist Missiona y, should follow the name In all addresses so indicated.
N.W.P.—North-Western Provinces (India).
All Congo Missionaries should be addressed
R ev.
, c/o The Mlssionaiy in Charge, Baptist Mission Station, Underhill, Matadi. Congo Free State. West
entral A frica; and letters marked “ Via Antwerp."
♦ Retired from active service.
f 1892.
103
APPENDIX.— No. II.
8TA TIO N S, MISSIONARIES, ASSISTA N T M ISSION ARIES, E V A N G E L IS T S ,
&c., OF THE SOCIETY IN
1 8 9 1 -2 .
IN D IA .
BENGAL.
Station
formed.
1801.
G. K e r r y .
Moti Cllah (Pensioner).
G. H. R o u s e , M.A. (in
England.)
J. W . T h o m a s .
Inayat A li (Pensioner).
C alc utta
W .
J.
P r ic e
(t'a
England).
T a k a C hobon B an e r je a.
R omonath R a t Ch o w d h e r y .
C h a s.
J ord a n
(in
England).
1818.
C ir c o l a r R o a d .
* Vacant at present.
1809.
L ax B a z a r
*G.
.
.
H.
H ook
of English
Church).
1822.
1839.
SODTH COLINGA .
I n t a l l y (B e n g a li)
(Pastor
Baptist
.
. *GOGON Ch UNDER D a SS
.
(Pastor of Native
Church).
. * Vacant at present.
T w e n ty - f o u r
P ebg d n n a h s (South Vil
lages
and Mutlah
D istrict)...................... H e r b e r t A n d e r s o n
(Calcutta).
1844 . B ish top ore ........................ K h b is t a n g a B i s w a s . Jonathan Hondo!, Prosonno
R o t h k h a li.
Kumar Guain, Bongshi
Rqjarampore . . . .
Bodon
Ghose,
fSaahi
. . .
Bhuahon Biswas, JBabu1827. Nursigdarchoke
RussoolMohammedChoke
ram Sirdar, JGopal ChonNorth Luckyantipore .
derMondol,iParboticharon
B o la k h a li.
B oy, JRomanath Monda],
Macb Khali . . . .
{Peter Mondal, Shadhon
South Luckyantipore .
Chunder
Chowdhoory,
Dhanghatta . . . .
Dwarika
Nath
Khan,
Entirely supported by local funds.
f Supported by Bir. Y . M. M. A.
J Pastors.
104
1829.
Khari
1868.
Port Canning
Bagm an. .
Khagra . .
Kamarghanti
Harbhanga .
Borea. . .
.
fRupchandNuskur, IFMre
.
S. Sirdar, JP. Haidar, {N .
Khan, HL. Buddy, US. C.
Sirdar, Mathura Natn.
Haidar, Bodonchand Sir
dar, §Durgachar©nMondol,
§Luckhinarayan, ||M. K.
Haidar, IT Amrita
Lai
Shanth, Mobendro Lall
Biswas (supported by Bir
mingham
Y .M .M .A .),
Nobin Chunder Mondol,
Kartik Chunder Mondol,
Kalachand
Poramanik,
Debend ra Nath Biswas,
•Rojonikanto
Haidar,
*Russic Lall Mondol.
.
A lIPORE
Debendro
Nath
Gopal Chunder
Amritlo
Lall
Bongehi Bodou
Durga Kanta
butty,
Sashi
Biswas, Shadon
Chowhdrj*.
B roj o
1 856.
Ba b a s e t
1818.
H ow rah
1799.
S eba m p ore
1804.
[1892.
ONE H U N D R E D TH REPOET.
.
.
.
.
.
.
n a t h
Biswas,
Sirdar,
Shauth,
Ghose,
ChukerBashan
Chunder
B a n e r j e a . Padma Lochan Rav.
. T. H. B a h n e t t .
D. R o b i n s o n .
. E. S. S u m m ers, B .A .
T. R. E d w a r d s .
J e s s o r e ............................ R. H. T r e g i l l u s .
Magoora, Dowlatpore, T . W . N o r l e d g e ,
Dowlatdihi.
Preo Nath Sircar, DinoNath
Ghose.
Haran Dey, Nobo Kumar
Chuckrabutty,
Aghornath Bannerjea, Joy D eb
Pundit (Singhur).
Koilas
Chundra
Sirkai’
Purna Chundra Biswas,
Holodhor Biswas, Monika,
Dhonai
Biswas,
Umes
Chundra Biswas, Rebecca
Biswas, Ram Krishna Sirkar, Premacondo Sirkar,
Chundra Kumar Roy,Golap
Chundra Christian.
.Th i n j d a ............................... A n u n d o C. D u f f a d a r Ivhettra Nath Biswas,Shadhun
Sarkar, Debendranath Roy.
K hooln a
......................... GoooNCHUNDERDuTT.Kilmony Sircar, R. C. Ghose,
Sharnodanga,Kudnmdi,
* Supported by the Manager of the Port Canning Co.
t Girls’ School Teacher—Supported by the Zenana Fund.
||Bnrported by the Zenana Fund.
N. C. Ghose,Anundo Sircar,
t Supported by H. Anderson,
§ Pastor.
*; Supported by B. T. S. Funds.
1892.]
ONE H UNDREDTH REPORT.
Booridanga, Malgazee,
Beny Sircar, Neem Chand,
Simon Mondal, Absolom
Biswas, Tariny Churn, Bholanath, Moddun
Mohun,
Sircar, Beny Mohun, Satya.
batty, Jabuna.
Narricoltollab, Shellabunya, Begampore.
1805.
D in a g e p o b e .
.
.
.
~W. B o w e n J a m e s S
Jalpaiguri, Purneab,
Sadamahal,Babnrhaut,
Raygnnge, Kalkapore,
Noy apara,
Bygoonbati,
Pagolaewar,
Mnkrampore, Lnkma.
1890.
R u n g p o r e ............................
J. R. E l l i s o n .
1890.
M ald ah
G.
1816.
Dacca
1848.
D a y a p u r ......................
S a b h a r............................
.
.
.
105
K . Dey, Russirk L . Shah,
Marcus, Doyal C. Sirkar,
Dhononjoy Sharma, Prem
Chand Sirkar (School Maater).
D . C. Sircar.
W . B evan.
W. D a v ie s .
1880.
1849.
1882.
1867.
.
.
Munshiganj
.
.
R. W . H a y .
A. J. M c L e a n .
J. D . M o r r i s .
.
.
.
Upendra Ghose.
Ram Cbandra Dass.
Ram Chunder, Bin ad Behari
Ghose, Piem Ananda, Eshan.
.
R o y p u r a .......................
COHM ILLA......................
Madaceya, Jangalya,
Khan dal, Kadariya .
1867.
Mymensing * . . . .
Birisiri,
Sonekanda,
Bongow.
1878.
C a c h a K ...............................
1828.
B ack ergu n ge
Samuel Christian, Prasanna,
Kumar Gaen, Upendro N.
Ghose, Ram Chandra Dass.
Ram Dyal Dass (Colporteur).
Abhay Kurrar Nath, Chan
dra Nath
Das?, Ram
Nath,
Ghosh,
Gobinda
C. K. Shah, P . R. Chakrabartti.
. Kalinugger.
District.
Barisaul,
Damshar,
Morabhati, Kotalbari,
Indurkhani, Oicbermart,
Chobikapar,
Bakal, Ashkor, Nobogram, Ramshil, K ct«leya, Choksin, Ko'igram, Rajapore, Am gram,TJttorpar, Pakcr,
Marekailbari,Digsli\ a,
Mandra,
Amboliya,
Bagdah.Dhorabasbila,
Heron, Inagram,Dand-
R. S p u r g e o n .
A. Jew son.
W. C arey.
Kirooodoy Ghose, Ramsoonder
Sirkar, P»-io Nath Natb,
NilumberMookerjea, Manik
C. Chatfceijea, Prio Ivunmr
J. G. Kerry
Sirkar, Probbat C. Sirkar,
J o h n Si r c a r .
Sindhu Natb Sirkar.
J. H. A n d e r s o n .
(retired).
Pa6tors of Self - supporting
churcbes :— (A skor) Nobo
Kumar, (A m bolia) Dalai
Sirkar, (Baçdka) Anondo,
(Rajapur) Spinatb, (Anondopur) Nilcomol Sirkar,
The work in this district is supported by the Australian Churches.
106
(Piprahatee) Guru Cbarun
Bhodro, (Dbamshar) Lalit
Mohan Dass.
over, Kaonea, Bandaripara, Dorpara, Rampoti, Ssjira, Muladi,
Perarpar,
Shammar,
Anondopari, Rajehan,
Basile, Balokehi, Mondakul,
Sbashigram,
Ourabonia,Kalamagba,
Potchar,
Ramshil,
Jamla, Raj char.
1886.
M a d a r ip o e e
1889.
P
1881.
C h itta g o n g
. .
.
.
. . . .
Kalmega, Ourabunia,
Bisher Kanti.
ib iz p o k e
. . . .
Ruoga-
Chandpore,
matti.
1818.
[1892.
ONE HUNDREDTH REPORT.
A . T.
T
e ic h m a n n
Chandra
Kumar,
Mobes
Haidar,
Milon Chandra,
Nodiram Sircar, Sri Nath,
Nanda Kumar, Sbitol Sircar.
.
J. A . D ’ C b u z
(on sick leave),
. A. M cK enna.
S o o b t, B eebbhoom
S a n t h a l is t a n ,
W. R. J a m e s .
G. H u g h e s .
Oronodoy Ghose, John Haidar.
Radha Nath Dass,
Chunder Dutt.
Nobin
Nepal C. Patra.
J am -
T A E A ..................... E. COBNKLIUS.
(Assisted by an
Annual Grant.)
NO RTH ERN INDIA.
1816.
M onghyb
.
.
.
.
Jumalpore.
1816.
B. E v a n s .
R . B io n (retired).
P a t n a ......................... H. P a t e b s o n .
B a n k ip o b e
.
.
.
D . P. B b o a d w a y
(retired).
D. Jones.
Lachhman
Dass, R . Gati,
Bhai Haran Dass, Suk Pal,
D . Karan, B .A .
Jonathan, Alla Bukeh.
Mathew, Pan de.
J o h n S tu b b s (in
D in a p o b e .
.
.
England ) .
W. S. M i t c h e l l .
W . C a b e y , M .B.
*S. J. J o n e s
(Pastor of English
Baptist Church).
G y a ................................ P b e m C h a n d .
Dhnmna.
K apja.
1867.
A lla h a b a d
.
.
.
Julius, James.
Henry, Isa Das, Madari and
Abdul, Bepin Behary, Tela
Singh.
J . D. B a t e .
* Entirely supported by local fand s.
1892.]
1834.
1818.
107
ONE HUNDREDTH REPO RT.
r a .............................. J. G. P o t t e r .
Muttra.
R . M . M c In t o s h .
Fatehabad.
Sbams-tbad.
Bhartpore.
Dholepore.
Havelock English * A . D a y .
Baptist Church.
Hari Ram, Rati R im , Sulaimar, Bhagwan Das, Yaqub
Bihari,
Masih
Charan
Daniel, Nand Kishore, Lui
Mahommed, John Paul,
Ja?ob and M. Dap, Gabriel,
John Noble, F. Daniel, T.
David, Cornelius, Thomas,
Timothy,
Devi,
John
Henry.
Ag
D
D
e l h i.
Kalan Ma H. J. T h o m a s (in
hal, Darya Granj,
England)
Kalan Masjid, Tan- S. S. T h o m a s .
sukh Rai.
Sabzi H. E. C b u d g i x g t o n .
Mandi, Shahdara, Gt J. D a n n .
Id
Gab,
Pabar I m a m M a s s i h .
Ganj, Nabi Karim, M i s * D a w b a e n
Mahraul?, Purana (Honorary Agent).
Qila,
Furidabad,
Palwal, Shahdara,
Cbapranli, Hodal.
ehra
D
.
oon
.
.
I
saac
A
BenjHtnin Ali, Saul David
Ibrahim, E. C. Joshua,
John David, Anand Masib,
Silas Lakhu, Mangala.
, M .A .
llen
(retired)
1865,
S
.
im l a
.
.
Kharar, Jutog,
Kalba, Gundowlee.
J
ames
G
eobge
S
m it h
A.
Sm
it h
.
Tulsi D.ip, Nathaniel, SiligA . Ibrahim, Prem Das.,
Goojar, D al Singh, Attar
Singh, Kew al Singh, Masih
Das, Dali Chand, Nibal
Singh, Bhola Singh, Ram
Singh, Geûda, Kooroo.
ORISSA.
I S a ') .
B
.
ekh am pobe
Niladri Naik, Taaaa Patra,,
Krupas'nduu Mahantv.
Haran Das
. Balaji Jenas.
Sbem Sahu.
R. L . La c e y.
.
T. R o t l a n d .
1861.
P ad ri P o lli . .
R u ss k lk o n d a h .
1822.
C u t ta c k
1849,
.
.
.
.
T.
B
a il e y
M rs. B
1868.
M
J. G.
a c m il l a n p a t n a
P
ik e
M is s L
1883.
B h o ir a po b e .
.
1882.
H o u g h p a in a .
.
1841.
1839.
1871.
C h ooa .
.
A quapadda
.
.
.
and
e ig h
D u l i P atra.
.
. ' J. F. H i l l (in
England).
. A. H. Y o u n g , M .A.,
and Miss B a i i r a s s .
Joyanand Siarh.
Rayballabh Jadeck.
Thoma Suctrs.
Kopiltswar Das.
. . .
K hundittük .
and
uckley
.
108
1873.
1883.
1869.
[1892.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
M in c h in p a tn a
.
K en d rapara.
K h oohdah
,
M a n g a lp o r e
1810.
P i p l i and P u r i
1868.
1865.
1879.
1889.
B
o n a m a l ip o b e
B
il e p a d a
S
am balpur
T
elan pali
Sylh
et
, A
ssam
.
.
.
,
. )f
P oo rn a n a n d M a h a n ty .
• .!
A n u n ta D a s.
D a o ie l Das.
.
.
| V isited b y th e M ission-
B a lu n k e rw e r P a d h a n .
)
B h ik a si S an tra.
aries from C u tta ck
J a co b S alhu .
N ity a n u n d B eh a ra .
.
.
) J. V
j
P.
augh an
E. H
B ala K rishn u R ath .
.
eberlet
.
B dunksew ar P odhan.
CEYLO N.
1812.
1812.
Colom
bo
D
Colom
bo
, C
G
.
F.
.
F
is t r ic t
.
a r d e n s
D. W
aldock
.
.
r a n k
D
Colom bo
P
a s s
—
G
rand
...............................
1845.
C
x u l iy a
.
.
1887.
1863.
1840.
1839.
1842.
1832.
Colom bo,
S
outh
,
.
Bataoam
a
H
en dala
M
a x e w it a
a tta k
.
W
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
o t i k a -w a t t a
.
.
.
.
.
elgam a
H
a it w e l l a
adam pe
A
v is a w e l l a
a y ig a m
.
.
&
,
C
J. Migel Perera.
D. B. Lewis.
J. J. Gunasékara.
J. Raphael Perera.
D. B. Benjamin.
.
h il a w
.
K
Theodore Silva.
a
m bulgoda
M
R
Henry de Silva.
.
iy a m v il a
K
J . S. Perera. f
-
.
.
G o n atv ala .
I
1838.
1817.
1817.
1870.
1886.
1872.
— M
olom bo
B
,
orale
Juan Silva (Itinerant).
C. D. Hendrick.
&c................... ....
1891.
1865.
D
K
iy a g a m a
.
.
,
o ralaw ella
batuw a
1887.
1891.
1891.
* (Pas
English
u r b in
tor
of
Church).
1813.
.
in n a m o n
.
"Wa k a g o d a
Mo
Haramanis de Silva.J
Peter Perera.
W. D . Botéju.
M. H. Perera.
.
.
V
eyangoda
.
K
anduboda
.
.
S a b a b a g a m d w a D is t r ic t s —
1878.
1874.
1881.
1891.
R
P
atnapura
.
elm adulla
.
B alangoda
R
ak w an a
.
G. A . Aponso.
.
.
.
D. Perera.
H. D . Daniel.
(The above exclusive of Schoolmasters. )
Maintained entirely by local funds,
f Pastor of self-supporting church.
$ Unpaid Pastor.
1892.]
109
K a n d y D i s t r i c t :—
1841.
Ka
1887.
R attotte.
n d t
.......................... H. A . L a p h a m
{resigned).
Charles Peries, C. P. Dharmakirtte (unpaid), J . A-Markus,
S. R. Perera, Amaris Silva,
D. H . Perera, W. Weeraratna.
Katugastota
Haloluwa.
Elwela. Hataraliyaddi. Harankabawa.
Hakirawa.
Hingula.
Mawanella. Rambukkana.
1837. M a t a l e .........................
1841. G a m f o l a . . . .
1854. K A DUG A N N A W A . .
1863. K o b ig a m m a n a . .
1882. A b b o t s f o r d E s t a t e
1887. G a l a g e d e r a . . .
CHINA.
S h a n s i, N o r t h C h i n a .
T.
(in
R ic h a r d
Shanghai).
1878.
‘ T a i - y u e n F oo (3 sta
H ’ s in C h
S
ow erby
(in
Eng
land).
tion s).
1885.
A.
ow
.
J . J. T u r n e r (in Eng
E va n M organ.
1889.
Shao Tien Tsz.
Shih Tieh
C h i ’ Tsun.
1 89 1 .
T in g H
G. B.
1891.
Tso Mo.
s ia n g .
land).
H e r b e r t D ix o n .
F
a r t h in g
.
Evangelists : — Employed
by the B .M .S., Hn fcung
te ; employed by Native
Church of Shih Tieh, Hu ;
employed by Mission,
W n ; employed by Na
tive Church (3 months),
Chang, Pai Hsiao Ken,
Chao Hsia Yun, H o
Tsun Kuei, Ssu Tien
Hsi, H o Tsun Chen
(paid by native funds).
Schoolmasters : -— "Wang
Chun; at the Shih Tiel
school, Han Meng Pao,
Chou Chiu Chuan.
S h antung .
1877.
C h in g C h o w F o o (5 5
stations).
Ciiod P ’ing .
A . G. J ones (in
England).
J. S. W h it e w r ig h t
(in England).
R . C. F
o rsyth .
S. C o d l in g (in
England).
Pastors
Chêng yii. jen,
Wang pao t’ ai.
Assistant
Pastors : — W u
chien c h ê D g , Nieh t’ ung
an, Tung hsiao Bhêng, Hsün
yü oh’ing, Wang ming.
Evangelists : — Nieh
ying,
Chang chi bioh, KuDg li ye,
OKE HUNDREDTH REPORT.
110
K i ’chaen jen, T'iea chi
Bhu, T ’ien sui t'mg. .Ten
chiao, Jin, Lin, Shib, Hsn,
Yen tao ngan, Sbao lo
sha, Lin ji pen, San wan
t’snn, T a
lien,
Feng
b’ sin.
Stewards :— CL’ en ban ch’ iog
Shib chin zi, Ziu zing tuug
J. R. W atson , M.D.
C. S. M ed h urst .
W . A . W il l s .
E. C. N i c k a l l s .
S. B . D r a k e .
F. H a r m o n .
E. C. S m y t h .
J . P. B r u c e .
T. C. P aterson ,
M .B., C.M.
E. W. B urt , M .A.
Ts’ut ming zi, Ch’ ii t’ ien
hsiang, Yuan rui ch’ing
Liu sbih chung, Wang bsi
yo, Wang lien sbih.
General Deacon :— WaDg j ü
t’ang.
Schoolmasters : — P ’i
lien
t’ang,
Chao wen tsao
T i Bhou t ’ang, Kao me
zheu, Pien pas yu, Chang
Wang, Li,
Chso heng
chun.
Medical Assistants:— Cbêngtuo-nao, Chao-sbih-ke.
Assistants at Shop :— T u rgbsn - sbêng,
Tsoa - hsusbêug, Mo-hsu-sbê'jg.
Sh e n s i.
D ukcan , M.A.
A . G. S h o h r o c k , B .A .
Shen si
H
o ir
PALESTINE.
1888.
1888.
1890.
1890.
Y ouhannah E l K a r e y .
N ablou s .
.
S a m a r ia
.
B ate M
.
reen
C oorcood
B oorkeen
WEST
INDIES.
T R IN ID A D .
1843.
1843.
P ort
Co
of
uva
Sp a in
Car e n a g e
1878.
.
.
R. E. G a m m o n .
W. M. Cox.
..........................
Ch a g u a n a s
.
.
.
.
.
C a r a p ic h a im a ,
W . A . Patrick.
.
1861.
1887.
1849.
.
.
F ourth C o m pa n y
.
1849.
N e w G r a n t or F i r s t
Sa n F e r n a n d o
P r in c e s T o w n
C om pany
.
.
,
[1B92.
W . W illia m s .
James Saunders
Charles Webb.
R. Andrews.
1892.]
I ll
1859.
M a t ild a B ou n d a ry
1849.
T h ir d
C om pany
Pompey Floyd.
.
.
J. Harriot.
Robert Andrews.
S ix t h C om p a n y
.
Duncan Fraser.
.
.
R. C. Williams.
1875.
C oeyal
1849.
F i f t h C om pany.
.
1849.
1879.
Montserrat
1880.
M oruga
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1890.
S t. J u lie n ’ s V i l l a g e
1 890.
F o rt G eorge
M
ayako
.
.
R oad .
.
C. Butler.
BAHAM AS.
N e w P r o v id e n c e .
1 83 3 .
N a ssau
.
.
.
F rancis M oon
.
(temporarily
actins; Pastoi)
Fox Hill . . . .
A d e la id e .
.
.
.
D.
B e tk e ll.
Moses Rahming.
A n d r o s I s l a n d CIO
Johnson and Rolle,
stations)
A b a c o , L i t t l e A baco,
G ran d
B aham a,
B im in i,
and
M ose
J. A . Hanna, J. Laroda.
I s l a n d (11 stations)
E le u th e r a
tion s)
S an
.
(2
.
sta
.
John Petty.
.
S a l v a d o r (12
sta tion s)
E xcm a
.
.
R agged Islan d
185 3 .
Hercules Rolle.
R. A. Morrison.
C. Maycocb.
.
(6 stations)
.
I n a g d a (3 sta tion s) .
F o rtun e I sland
.
C r o o k e d I s l a n d (2
s t at i o ns ) .
.
.
.
Geo. Green.
MAYAGUANA (3 sta
tion s) ........................
A c k l i n ’ s (2 station s) J
L o n g I s l a n d (6 sta
Essex Wilson, R. F. Knowles,
tions) ..........................
R um C a y (2 station s) \
W a t l i n g I s la n d s
(2 s ta tion s)
.
s
.
J. P. Dorsette.
j
S A N DOMINGO, T U R K S
1843.
S t .D o m in g o , P u e r t o 'I
P la ta ,
M u n os,
C a b a rets
(4 sub-
stations) .
; E.
f
ISLANDS, AN D CAICOS.
John McKenzie, Oscar Stubbs»
V.
D o n a l d s o n Jacob Ley boo, Sigue Murphy,.
(Schoolmaster).
Samuel Johnson,
)
9
112
[1892.
1880.
M o n te Ch r is t i
Grand T urk .
Sa l t C a t .
F . Storr, and five others.
James Coalbrook, and two
others.
J . H . PCSBT.
.
{
.
East Harbour
Lorimer’s
Augustus Harvey.
.
Joseph J. Tucker.
¡Bambarrow
John S. Forbes.
Mount Peto .
fBottle Creek
Benjamin Higgs.
| Nathaniel Gardiner, and five
\ others.
,
( J. B. Williams,
( McCaulay.
K ew
«Blue H ills
Andrew Rigby,
others.
■Five Keys .
K in g s t o n .
and
{
.
and
J.
two
Isaac Bigby.
.
Ebenezer Forbes.
J A M A IC A .
’ 1818.
K in g s to n
.
.
.
.
Calabar Institution
D. J. E a s t (President). (Retired).
J. B a l f o u b , M.A. (Classical Tutor).
L . T u c k e r , M .A. (Normal School Tutor).
W . P r a t t , M .A . (Pastor).*
East Queen Street.
J a m a i c a B a p t is t M
is s io n a b y
S o c ie t y .
Secretary— Rev. E. J. H e w e t t , Anchovy P.O.
Treasurer— Riv. J. K
in g d o n ,
Falmouth P.O.
Committee— Revs. W . N. B r o w n , C. C h a p m a n , A. G. K i r k h a m , C . E. H e n d e r s o n ,
S. J. W a s h in g t o n , W . M. W e b b , P. W i l l i a m s , G. E. H e n d e r s o n ,
and P. F . S c h o b u r g h .
Honorary Members— Revs. D. J.
E x Officio—Rev. W . A. T
oceer,
Associate Member—‘Rev. C.
M
is s io n a r ie s
.
.
and G. R.
H en derson .
Chairman of the Jamaica Baptist Union.
S ib le y ,
C o nnected
St. Marc, Haiti
E ast
w it h
St. Elizabeth.
the
J a m a ic a B a p t i s t M
is s io n a r y
S o c ie t y .
G. Angus.
Belize, B. Honduras.
C. Brown.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
L . Hippolyte, M .A .
Cape Haitian, Haiti .
D. M. Kitchen.
Cienfuegos, Cuba
W . J. Mornon.
.
* Maintained entirely hy¿local funds.
18,92.]
113
Cayman Brae . . .
W - H . Rutty.
Limon, Costa Rica .
J. H . Sobey.
CONGO.
CEN TRAL AFR ICA.
Lower River :—
1879.
San S a l v a d o r
W. H . B e n t l e y and Mrs. B e n t l e y (in England).
.
.
J. H . W e e k s and Mrs. W e e k s .
1889,
E t o t o .........................
1882.
TUNDUWA, OrUNDERH IL L
.
.
.
L u k o n g a (for T ra n s'
1884.
N
p ort w ork o n ly .)
or
T HE N .
W
.
.
a
-
Stanley
A
188 4 .
rt
P ool,
ii
a v ie s ,
B .A .
A. E . S c r i v e n e r .
R, H. C. G r a h a m and Mrs. G r a h a m .
H . R. P h i l l i p s and Mrs, P h i l l i p s .
R. D . D a r b y and Mrs. D a r b y .
.
Upper River : —
1882.
G. C a m e r o n and Mrs. C a m e r o n .
P. D
.
1887.
gom be,
G . G r e n f e l l and Mrs. G r e n f e l l .
T h o m a s L e w is and Mrs. L e w i s .
or
.
ngton
L u k o l e l a , o; L i v e r
F . G. H
a r r is o n
and Mrs. H
a r r is o n .
J o h n P in n o c k and Mrs, P i n n o c k .
F . R. O r a m .
J. A. C l a r k
pool.
J . L. R o g e r and Mrs. R o g e r .
W. L. F o r f e it t .
1888.
B o lo b o ......................
(in England).
H. W h i t e .
J, L a w s o n F o r f e it t .
11. G l e n n ie .
W . H. S t a p l e t o n .
J. A. A. F uller.
S . C. G o r d o n .
1891.
Mnnsemle .
18*1.
B o p o t o ......................
.
.
.
J ohn W h it e h e a d
W . P . B alfern.
F . A. J efferd.
E r n e s t H u g h e s.
G. D . B r o w n ,
S id n e y R. W
ebb,
M.D.
EU ROPE.
FRANCE.
1834.
1877.
M o b la ix
.
.
.
.
a d e l e in e
.
.
.
1882.
L anneanou
.
.
.
1888.
KOSCOFF
.
,
.
M
,
1890. D ibb n ........................
A . L . Jen k in s.
Morvan (Colporteur), Collo
bart and Lohou (Evang#*
lists).
9*
114
[1892.
ITA L Y .
N O R TH E R N
1870.
T u r in .
1879.
.
.
,
V i a Sa l d z z o
,
.
.
V ia Ce b n a ia
.
G enoa
.
W. K . L a n d e l s .
Sig. P. E . Jahier,
.
.
S ig . Nardi
.
P ia z z a D e f e b r a r i.
San
D IV ISIO N .
R em o ,
Greco.
(Worked from Turin.)
Bor-
ghetto .
F . O livero (u n p a id ),
CENTRAL
DIVISION.
'Roman District : —
187 0 .
P ia z z a
R ome
L u c in a ,
. . .
J am es W a l l .
in
.
T rastav e r e
.
.M is s Y a t e s .
J. Cam pbell Wa l l ,
1873.
V ia U
V
ia
V ia
rbana,
dei
R om e,
Sig. Tummolo.
Cam pan i
Sig. Dal Canto.
C o n so l a z io n e
M onti
.
.
P ia z z a
.
.
V ic t o r
E m anuele
T iv o l i
.
.
.
Sig. Baratti.
.
.
.
B o r g o .........................
L ic e n za
1887.
1884.
.
.
.
.
Vl COVABO.
.
.
.
M arem m a D
i s t r ic t
Ci v i t a V
C e c in a
.
.
(Worked from Rome.
.
e c c h ia
.
.
Cobneio . . . .
M ont A l t o .
.
.
Ob b it e l l o
.
.
.
O bvieto . . . .
F olonica
.
Sig. Giordan!.
.
.
Tuscan District :—
1880.
F lorence .
L
a
N ave .
.
.
.
.
N a t h a n ie l H. S h a w
.
.
S . Q u ih ic o
.
.
.
S e t t ig n a n o
.
.
.
P e r it o l a .
.
.
.
M
.
.
.
ovoli
.
S ig . P it o c c h i
1892.]
115
Collesalvatti
Se s t o .
.
.
A re zzo
.
.
.
.
.
.
T
erni
.
L eghorn
Sig Ageno.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
1876.
N a p l e s .............................. R. W a l k e r .
S ig. Libonati.
1885.
A v e llin o .
Sig. Allegri (Probationer).
.
.
.
Retired from full service, though in saveral cases Mission work is still engaged in :—
I s a a c A l l e n , M .A., J. H. A n d e r s o n , R. B i o n , T ,
E vans, T h o s. M
B r o a d w a y , and J. 0 . P a r k , all of In d ia ; J. J. F
cller,
D.
J. E a s t , late Principal of Calabar College, JamaVa.
a r tin ",
D. P.
late of Cameroons ; and
116
APPENDIX
FOR
STATISTICS
III.
1 8 9 1 — 92.
INDIA.
Boys.
26
80
51)
4
7
1
1402 1Ò0 307 21 46
71 .. 69
m
115 ¡8 70S
815 ]55 JU9 40 80
6
4
83 ..
31S2 1’ 5 365 ion 140
5
24
3306 39 ■m 61 130
50
36
7
boys.
40
30
K0
Girls.
Girls.
Native.
Total No. of S ’S £ No. of Scholars. oo
Church
■€
Members. . 'S s E Day. Sabbath. CQ .
*3 u
0 --F
£ g
-■'c E
<S
2-3 S
2 •“3
o
iPSBO.,
o
7
2-5 2
European.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Increase
during
the Year.
Baptized.
3
i Keceived !
otherwise, j
Decrease during tlie
Year by Deaths, &c.
=3
So
5S
No. of Day-school
Teachers.
No. oi Stations and
Sub-stations.
»
S
c>m.
No. of Evangelists.
Names of Stations.
No. of Missionaries.
•35“ N ote.—I n many eases these figures are incomplete, in «oasequence of the non-receipt of the
needful returns.
B ekgax..
„
„
„
6
Circular Road
Lall Bazar .. ..
Colinga . . . .
Baraset......................
Twenty-four Pergunn&hs andMutlah..
Serampore ................
Jessore andMagoorah
„
Ehoolna.........
„
Jbenidah . . .
Bactcergunge............
Perorpore ....... .
Madaripur ................
Furreedpore ............
Dinajpore and Jal
paiguri..................
*
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
4
11
2
9
2
2
3
25
6
19
11
,.
12
1
..
1
1
#,
»
R
2
0
4
,,
..
1
4
6
7
49
4
5
28
3
51
56
12
53
6
2
5
4
63
b
18
16
13
18
3
3
17
1
30
4
20
¿i
27
3
is
4
1
11
21
..
4
1
5
2
3
5
4
2
5
3
7
7
8
2
M
1
1
7
2
2
3
1
1
6
..
1
Lt/icca, .......................
Coiuillah...................
Mymensing................
Chittagong................
N.W. PROVINCE.
lionghyr...................
Patna, Bankipore---Gya ..........................
,.
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
Agra <including Have
2
lock Chapel) .........
a
Delhi .......................
Simla — Kalka and
Karrar......... .......... 2
Bombay ................... ..
OaiSHA.
4
Cuttack ...................
• ‘-rhampore .............
8ambalpore................
T otals................
2
2
61
1
..
11
9
7
14
5
9
4
4
3
y,
4
1
1
2
..
..
3
s
..
Ift8
116
i
1*6
29
25
18
5
2
..
..
fi
2
5
5
393
50
35
260
16
1092
11
1069
27
2
217
527
65
26
44
18
57
150
75
118
50
87
40
33
9
14
170
70
50
38
..
7
34
6
15
34
Sr
6
2
SO
1
20
14
24
14
3.
112
..
50
60
5ft VS7
91
3
31
24
18
74
10
50
5
V8
12
2
4
3-
46 261
4
8
15
1
1
..
34
4
220
8
..
A-
..
50
2
..
130
,.
7
..
4
2
246 Î 180 481 396 290
670 53 5fi 104 90
4*2 50 26 77 71
109 ! 11 35 14 22
6ft
It*
15
4
3
4
l
T 6
10 2U
8
là
21
38
33
28
50
261
132
,,
•• 176
.. ¿11
8
14
13
19
12
3
312
569
2i 159
28
6
8
2
11
4
3
2
31
10
13
2
35
4
1
••
55
Ift
4
7
32
810
12i
200
4ï
2
12
12
7
1
8
1
••
4 114 109 190 313 222 342
3
413
5476 14836 950 3825 1337 1741 264
* No returns furnished.
In addition to total o f first column, retired from active service, 7.
117
CEYLON, CHINA, PALESTINE, AND EUROPE.
Names of Stations.
(¿•lumbo District
CinnamoaQardecu>*(Ei]g.)
Grand Pass.......................
Martakuliya ...................
Colombo South...............
Batatcama ..........................
Hendala .............................
Makéwita ..........................
Gonawala ..........................
Biyamvila and Imbulgoda...
Kolisawatta......................
Weljrama.............................
Hanwella.............................
Vladampe and Cbilaw.........
Avisawella
.................
Rayigam, Korale, &o..........
Diy agam a..........................
Koralawella and Horatu’ wa
"Waregoda .........................
Véyaugoda..........................
Kanrtuboda ......................
Kandy District...................
K andy.............................
Gampola..........................
Matale...........................
Matale District..................
Kadngannawa and . . . . .
Kungammbna ............ .
Galugrdara...........
.
Katugascota.................
Ratnapura.................... ,
Pelmaduila....................,
Bilangoda
R atw ina...
Totals ......................
C hina —
Shansi—Tai Yuen Fn, &c.
Shantung—Tsing Cbu Fu,
&c.................................
Shensi..............................
Totals .......................
Palestine § :—
NablouB ............................
Sam aria, &o..........................
1
2
24
i?
1
6
41
119
Piazza in Lucina
and Via Ur bana,
88
••
2
432
Rome ................
South ...................
5
5
3
57
50
Totals.......................
117
20
12
649
88 ¿586
Totals ......................
Europe
Brittany.........................
Italy, North ...................
„ Central
........
„
„
*
t
j
§
Pastor maintained entirely by local funds.
By revision of roll mainly.
---------Not supported by mission.
No Returns received—previous figures repeated.
¡1 Binoe resigned.
421
27
118
WEST
INDIES.
Increase « _• Total No. of
during
Chnreh
cteYear. .35
Members.
^2
•o ©
N * ¥ S i
« u
p,
ft*
« ^ o a8 8
*->
Names of Stations.
! ¡5
T rinidad—
Port of Spain ...........................! 1
Carenage................................. ...
Chaguauas .............................. ...
Carapiehaima.................................
San Fernando.......................... 1
Princes Town .......................... ...
llatilda Boundary................... ...
First Company................................
Third Company ...................... ...
Fourth Company ................... ...
Fifth Company........................... ...
Sixth Company. .........................| ...
Coryal .................................... ...
Montserrat ..........
, ...
Moruga....................................
St J ulien’uTillage ................
Foit George..............................
McBeans Conva...................
Mayaro K oad ..........................
1I 3
2
19 ! 1
No. of Scholars.
Day.
70:
117
4
1 !:::
12
i ! ...
l ! 2
22 ' is
" ’8
5
4
148
83
49
179
116
161
lot
13
2
1
... I
26 j
6 !
”l2
18
1057 I 22
"l6; ” 9
"l
10
It
212; 171! 31
15
2,
28
15
3
4
7
75
14
15
.'0 39
1'
12
14' 13i
6d 59
.‘ O! 49
5^ •i4
i
7
18
6
4
6
3
4
6
7
7
2
" ___
137 644 456
*
92
430 33 28 260 184
218
122 92
903 42 31 517 404
117
48 36
44 34
106 1 .. . .. .
IS 10
26
26 16
108 . . .
64 ...
2« 15
70 ...
31 20
5/\ 64
165 . . .
60 45
56 . . .
M.
290
70
840 58 41 206; 34/
492
160: 14)
.. .
431 ‘27
P0
180
72 61
»0 . . . . . .
15! 12
170 . . .
66; 5?
18 . . .
18
10
119
3
4
5
4
8
6
20
8
16
63
28
a
8
4
14
1 184
36
71
69
3.i
42
79
119
121
___
884
Totals.
"l
"l
1
1
1
21 1 86
1 Ifc
... 1 P
45
71 i 19
6
20 I •••
31
Grand Turk.............
Salt Cay...................
East Harbour.........
Lorimers ................
Bombarrow..............
Mount Peto..............
Bottle Crtek............
Kew ......................
Blue Hills................
Five Keys...............
Kingston ...............
"9
"à , "8
14
12
San D omingo— *
T ubes Islands—*
" ’9 ‘ " 2
20
1
*20j 30 " 1
20
3
12
2
j
!
I
IS
.2S|!
34
7
Pnerto Plata............
Munos......................
Oabarete...................
Monte Cim&ti.........
32
e e
&%
is
" V " ’6 *” l
, 1?i
6
ft
Totals
Sabbath.
i
!
...
Si
8-
IV1
lfi
43 3d
1 ••• j
1 ••• 1 . . .
1 ••• .. .
! 50 43
j 54 35
1
IKK
Bahamas—•
New Providt-nce.......................
Eleuthera ................................
San Salvador ..........................
Bum Cay .................................
Watling’s .................................
Fortune Island ......................
Crooked „
.......................
Addins
„
.......................
Mayaguana.............................
In a gu a....................................
Bagged Island..........................
Long Island.............................
Exuma and Cays ...................
A n d ros................. .................
Bimini ....................................
.Bahama....................................
liitile Abaco............................
Abaco........................................
Mose Island ............................
•South America, &o..................
Totals................................
4
3
14
i 2
4
1
3
3
5
2
4
6
90
10
2
85 262
* Last yeai’s figures.
4333 133
100 1865 1626 841
1;
119
\
A F R I C A .
No. of Scholars-
! Increase-a
■during
I
IthfYnar. g ,
Names of St i'ion?.
a£
P-S!
Congo—
San Salvador................... .........
Tunduwa, or Underhill ....
Ngombe, or 'Wathen
.
liukunga (Transput Depotl ... .
Stanley Pool, or Arth ngton.'. .. i f *
Lukolela, or Liverpool............. 1
Bolobo and ss. Peace .............. i I
r i' ...
?!
"i
r
l
B o p o to ......................................... J
,
l
i
"i
7! 2 I 7
"* j "2
"1 :
fl
i ••• 1 ;;; ; ;;; i
]
6 ' 1 ...
i ... 1
i j
10
4
i°
17
38
71 j S2
71
10
*8 j 66
"8
...
44 i 2
66
1
20
2
1
...
7
5
i 20
! 24
13 1 8
... 30
...
20
30
*••
62
92 ISO
92 180
6
”2
13
...
I
!
T otals
...
"5
5
9
5
N ote.—These figures are only approximate owing to non-receipt of full returns.
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
63
54
85
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
‘.'0
\v.
M.A
E. 11. Cunting
1816
1826
1842
1844
1877
11*75
1843
1808
„
G. Ptara
I)
1888
1H86
A. P. Watson.. 1866
1»
1810
18*7
1867
1868
1877
1877
•• 18G8
18S4
1*84
___ 1866
••• 1872
1832
1887
1887
1867
18R8
1873
1884
18J4
1867
1872
1889
1 j ¿6
500
1 !
2
300
4 i 13
300
3
3,')i) i •• i 11
1000
2(0
200
:
150
20 «
2' 0
i00
650
600
4Ml
2.50
21/0
400
250
150
17
3
3
2
2
9
'i
••
“*
35
18-26 1827
1846 1840
1864 18 -1
E. 11. Curning 1887 1887
S. C. Monii ... 1855 1856
18 3 1*64
I8G3 1844
K. R. James .. 1870 1871
1870 ! 1871
>>
i)
*’ j 1890
W. P.’ sibley ! J 1831 1«3I
W. D. Biown .. | 1824 | 1X24
1873 ì 1873
1871 , 1871
E. H. Cumiiiu j 18-h 118SB
V, U. Hutu trsuii j 1826 I I82S
1ÖÜ7 1629
18e2 1 1862
1824
1862
1828
1849
1824
1862
1842
1871
! 8Sfi
18S9
1819
1831
1*52
1872
1888
! 1890
i 1819
1 1838
1852
; ..
1824 ! 1826
18:J4 ! 1834
18.14 i 1834
1881 1884
18H6 U87
1833 1833
1882 1H84
1888 1885
1838 lc85
1886 1889
1824 1825
1886
1846 1847
500
500
400
300
400
600
300
300
400
200
150
500
500
30 i
200
1 10
1-00
7(10
160
150
1000
350
6U0
400
500
no
300
1000
300
700
200
300
5E0
1200
1000
700
250
3f,0
400 !
500
(,
••
..
••
1
1
1
1
(#
t,
,,
3
1843
lSfi 7
183 I
1835
1846
1843
18<>7
1^70
ISSO i IHM
1834 1H3 1
1841 1844
1839 1848
1858 1867
1870 1870
1888
1829 1829
1859
1850
1850 1859
1889
1888
1839 1843
i«34 1860
1873 1878
1855 I860
1878
1873
ISSO 1881
18i( 18K7
1-6 ■ lM! 3
¿01.
3<i0
a
1
4
3
4
••
1
1
ii
4
3
10
21
2
2>
2
8
9
29
7
4
3
30
12
2
4
C
3
5
I
11
3
8
10
1
i
33
15
27
if
8
2
1
4
t#
26
10
101
15
7
15
10
31
3
1
40
3
15
4
36
47
4
1 i ID
2
6
9
C
‘i
2
**
Ì9
62
39
15
11
34
H
10
11
..
i
15
24
8
*2
4
200
'i
400
300
'3
400
250
400
CtO
300
250
200
250
400
300
250
3i 0
350
‘i
10
9
17
12
18
40
5
1
2
1
1
3
4
8
6
1
2
1
1
i
1
1
’3
*5
7
20
9
10
4
5
-1
1
1
4
2
15
15
15
19
*8
‘¿00
7
••
'Ü
2
6
4
7
*6
33
1
11
3
1
I
*2
1
1
••
1
1
1
7
1
..
5
,,
4
3
3
1
2
1
3
‘3
21
1
1
1
••
,,
1
1
7
2
3
2
..
‘2
1
2
..
'o
4
10
1
1
8
Ì0
16
6
2
3
3
3
2
1
1
2
5
,,
10
1
2
1
2
2
..
3
1
4
ii
4
1
5
1
,.
'i
1
5
5
1
18
3
2 1
3 j
1
2 1 ••
••
14
*•
6
1
28
9
„
2
..
..
42
14
13
14
6
(!
15
4
..
38
..
##
.,
21
2
1
,.
’3
..
.,
..
..
..
1
i
1
,,
,.
..
"2
..
,,
,.
.,
’i
,.
,,
t,
8
4
14
10
,(
G
4
2
4
4
4
12
1C
22
20
10
12
10
8
Decrease j
••
3
.,
17
3
"
t,
(
#
,,
..
..
..
..
1
..
28
17
5
1
3
3
2
2
..
4
1
..
1
5
..
..
,.
..
••
t(
1
7
44
1
8
9
..
..
13
31
10
..
..
8
9
7
20
T
..
3G
G
1
2
i
1
2
4
3
2
2
1
1
,.
3
’3
'5
4
2
1
..
2
2
1
..
3
3
4
2
2
27
7
..
,.
,.
■j
103
105
38
137
28
300
214
97
31
354
298
64
52
424
173
128
»1
1
,,
..
..
2
.,
2
••
¡4
1
,,
6
2
88
1
8
2
2
1
2
2
2
3
5
2
1
4
••
'3
2
35
200
2
8
16
7
4
3
6 1
6
9 i
15 1
2
2 1
16
1
9
3
7
21
..
2
12
4
20
10
4
31
39
25
45
7
30
11
3
..
9
15
1
1
61
32
3
8
t
5
6
4
4
'4
22
•'
11
..
••
5Ì
1
••
68
20
,,
.,
34
83
32
86
»8
25
27»
178
.21
46
386
i98
09
5J
345
79
429
..
69
60
,.
f.6
89
30 188
10 103
28 182
9
83
3
77
10 ?51
•• 574
374
10 264
,.
153
..
211
.,
207
..
50
.. 157
..
61
11 112
13 137
2
83
65
.. 300
40
19 195
1 80
..
99
..
95
..
209
..
231
3 228
,,
256
48
..
71
133
.,
89
5
t8
4 122
7
93
.. 373
260
11 240
4 330
7 126
11 126
12 i0!
18
No
1
2
3
20
11
1
1
1
6
11
5
'i
2
2
12
Increase
3
••
23
5
3
3
14
..
12
1
"i
••
*"
••
••
; 475
184
99
6
11
5
3
3
4
8
ie
4
2
4
22
7
34
2
2
2
H
11
¡0
2
18
13
••
••
••
26
3
3
4
31
Net
C)
*2
2
ti
4
2
11
22
21
9
4
9
13
1
7
2
4
5
g
4
8
4
3
Q
Q
00
*
0«
u
*o
5
2
2
400
00
3"0
11
G
1800
1834
19
1
20
'i
2 0
200
400
250
200
35
*7
21
s
w
1
..
1
1
1
03
.
c
.2
18U1.
hau
Erasures.
K
w
Deaths.
1
a
O
200
Vacant............
W. P. Sibley ..
W.D. Henderson
Zion Hill, 8t. Mary
C. Barron........
Annotto Bay
„
V a/a* t ............
Clonmel
„
C. 8, Biown ..
Mount Angus
„
Wallingford
„
J. Dutl.ie . . . .
■Wheeler’ » Mount „
A. Ti kf-'on....
BarrrnvilJe
,,
1). Home........
Three Hil’s
„
(
C.E.Hender- Ì
Spanish Town I., St. Cather
1111i l son
j
Sligo Ville
VV. A. Tucker.
Ebenezer, Sp. Tn.
„
Hartlands
,,
Bowet Wood
„
J .D u tb if....
Mount Nebo
,,
J. J. Kendon
Jeiici'6
,,
Mount Hermon
„
Ewarton
„
Redwood
,,
E. Mowl ,
Zion Hill
„
Bethel (Bybrook)
,,
Licttead
„
Buiton Town
„
Mount Industjy
„
R. H. Rowe
Old Harbour
„
Sbiloh
„
Brown’ s Hall
Jas. Asbley .
Ebenezer
„
T. S. Johnson.
Point Hill
„
Shady Grove
,,
Mount Merrick
„
Ashley Ville
„
E. Jenes ...
Lucky Valley
„
Mount Olivet
,,
Ebenezer (4 Paths), Clarendon S.A. Armstioi g
Jubilie
,,
T. S. Johnson..
Mount Zion
,,
J. Ashley...
Bethlehem
,,
Spring Mount
,,
Croft’s Hill
„
R. H. Hobson
Hayes
Enon
„
>1
The Cross
„
R. H .’iiowo ..
Free Town
,,
Ri sewell
H.M. Phillips..
Mount Zion
Kilsythe
>»
Leicestei field
A .W . Meieditb
Swithvilie
Prospect
»
John Austins
<>
r<.p Hill
w
........
.1 lin a IIn'l
I I
Ä s
8
ä
.3
cd.
fr
o
T
Inquirers.
W. Pratt, M.A.
Vacant............
J. C. Dubaney.
,,
<>
■18
«a §g
o
•r0H
foe h i e
Members.
East Queen-st, Kingston.
Hanover-stritt
,,
Ebenezer, St. Andrew .
Bethlehem
Temple Hall
„
Bithany
,,
Providence
„
Seven Miles
„
Dallas Castle „
Mount Privilege,.
Hopeful Ville > „
Morant Bay, St. Tliomis.
Prospect Pea
„
Arcadia
„
Hebroji
,,
8hiioh
Monklands
,,
Richmond
,,
Minto (>ap
,,
River Head
„
Yallahs
„
.,
Stokes Ilall
„
Leith Hall
,,
Sunning Hill
„
Pr. Antunio, Portland....
Tabernacle
„ ....
............
Hephzibali
Fellowship
,, . . . .
St.M’irgrt’s. Bay ,, . . . .
Mount Carmel ...........
Chat-worth
,, . . . .
Belle Castle
,, . . . .
Buff Bay
,, . . . .
Tranquillity
,, . . . .
Bethbtiiti
,
Mill Ba. k
...........
Port Maria, St. M ary..
Uracabessa
„ ....
Mt. Lebanon
,, . . . .
Minister.
« ¡3
VliäW
J a m a ic a B a p t is t U n io n
th e
| Baptisms
Chnrch and Pariih.
Church
formed.
No.
connected w it h
Dismissals
TABULAE
O p THU O hw e ch e s
8
10
5
7
8
9
9
6
6
10
11
12
41
25
73
12
34
12
28
26
60
27
19
10
1G
20
4
6
3
60
26
10
86
29
17
14
26
11
70
Ì8
21
15
20
90
50
SO
9
(2
169
87
40
47
41
72
19
51
34
9
12
6
15
29
‘,8
17
42
61
6
,,
..
,,
11
4
11
7
7
43
12
12
12
16
6
6
M
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
27
28
29
30
31
32
34
34
3^
46
37
88
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
61
52
63
(4
55
56
57
58
69
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
7e
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
b8
89
90
P
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
'OG
107
108
109
110
Ul
112
■IS
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
l‘¿5
12G
127
128
129
130
131
182
Thompson Town „
Stacey Ville
„
Paradise
Braodon Hill
Milk Rivt-r
Elim
vvh-tfieM
;;
Porus, Manchester
Mandeville, Manchester
Zion Hill
„
Mount Lebanon
,,
Harman
St. Ann’s Bay, St. Ann
Oclio Rios
Iibcity
t>’
Brown's Town
„
Bethany
Sturee Town
,,
Stepney
t)
M o n e a g tte
,,
Harmrny Vale
Waltham
”
Salem
Grateful IHU
„
Clarksonville
„
Mount Moriah
Gibraltar
„
Falmouth, Trelawny
Unity
Stewart Town
The Alps
Waldensia
Rin Bueno
Refuge
Kettering
Clark’ s Town
Hasings
Ulft^r 8pring
Ebenezer
"Worsup
W. TTpad ..
G-. Turnt r
1840
1839
1889
1885
1886
1841
1839
1839
1886
1869
150
G( 0
GOO
P00
400
450
A, M. Gooden.. 1868
1847 r e i
350
»
1844 1814
250
8. J. Washington 1840 1810
800
1840 1840
300
1872 1872
400
A. M. Gooden.. 1844 1872
400
1869 1885
250
G. House ....... 1829 1830 1500
1829 1830 1000
1880 188 i
300
G. K Hender- ) 1829 1829
1250
son
j
183(1 1840
800
1837 1857
400
I8S8 1889
400
1834 1835
J. Duthie.
250
1835 18 '5
250
1849 1877
G.Turner....,
850
1K43 1*46
J. G. Bennett
500
1842 1843
400
1839 1841
W. Head. . . .
400
1*65 1870 250
1858 1858
W. M? Webb
700
1827 I827 2000
J. Kingdon ..
1835 1835
500
W. M.’ Webb
1820 1897
700
1859 1840
250
»829 1838
G. S. Collie..
700
18/9 1N29
J. J. Strele ..
700
E. Fiay . . . .
1831 1839
900
1840 1844
500
1861 1883
700
P.P. 8chobnrsh 1841 1842
700
P. O’Meally. . . . 1871 1871
400
1835 1852
400
E. Arcett . . . . 1861 1863
260
12
11
'h
2:
II
22
21
47
16
10
24
16
13
5
65
19
7
11
1
«
ffl
3
15
10
14
4
2
5
3
4
6
5
1
3
8
2
-.
28
7
5
G
5
2
10
5
!)
7
3
16
15
14
17
1
22
14
18
8
8
19
12
2
4
oí
‘I
1
Q
‘i
G
6
1
1
8
2
..
..
4
4
2
2
1
2
4
..
21
8
3
27
!)
3
1 5
,
I ‘i
1 1
j 1
I 2
1
’ •i
7
i 18
14
7
!
1 8
9
; 7
l
l
..
5
8
4
2
1
a
..
2
3
’3
1
2
6
1
1
5
2
1
3
2
3
<•
0
1
i
I
1
s
2
30
14
17
4
G
4
,#
VO
n
16
15
17
----2
14
*i
1
2
6
2
2
1
7
4
4
34
10
13
32
18
6
10
2
1
9
7
5
12
2
23
27
Ml
14
et
n
I
w
10
5
..
..
1
2
'2
•3
S
i
*5
69
5
1
‘4
8
’i
4
5
0
"i
1
76
16
.,
2
G
2
23
2
6
((
1
2
3
..
27
*5
2
"2
2
’5
i
19 1 *2
32 i t,
fi
2 1 ..
11
7
i
9
1
2
9
97
12
3
1
1
tl
5
13
10
..
4
..
1
7
*2
S
t,
(,
((
3
..
-4
..
Inquirers
fl
02 Twredside ................ .
4oä
Member
c8 S
1
la
Decrease
ó .2
< -ti
td ia
Minister.
108
506
201
200
129
70
79
71
310
133
116
82
79
555
282
45
925
43)
IG0
228
91
71
130
257
199
331
103
376
808
393
420
97
421
342
367
v22
103
601
281
178
100
■------17
70
IS
25
16
14
15
6
45
14
16
13
21
116
55
13
52
10
8
21
9
12
9
13
9
36
59
62
80
60
30
4
36
47
60
23
110
127
72
48
No,
---02
93
91
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
il4
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
to
to
r
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
196
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
Lit. hfield T relaw ny.........
Freeman’s Hall „
.........
Montego Bay I., St. James..
Montego Bay II.
„
Salter’s Hill
„
Sudbury
„
Betbtephil
„
Mount Carey
„
Shortwood
,,
Maldon
„
Springfield
,,
..
Bass Grove
„
Lucea, Hanover
Mount Moriah, Hanover..
Fletcher’s Grove
Watford Hill
„
Friendship
„
Gurney’s Mount
,,
Mount Peto
,,
Green Island
„
Sav-Ia-Mar, Westmoreland .
Sutcliffe Mount
„
Grace Hill
„
Bethel Town
,,
Fuller’s Field
”
Townhead
„
Williamsfielcl
„
Sharon, St. Elizabeth ..
Burn’s Savannah
,,
Hewett’s View
„
Nightingale Grove „
Arlington
.
Wallingford
„
Vauxhall
,,
Elderslie
„
Ebenezer, Cayman Islands
Sobeyville
„
L. Cayman
„
E. Arnett
.. 1884
E.J.Hewett(a’g) 182«
C. Chapman .. 1849
W. N. Brown.. 1824
1»40
P. F. Scboburgh 1835
E. J. Hewett
1836
P. "Williams
1835
T. C. Hutchins.
1885
1889
1824
1849
1825
1879
1835
1838
1835
1865
1881
W. Burke ..
1826
1827
1839
1838
1881
(act?.) 1829
E. J. Hewett . 1849
R. E. Bennett
1828
A .G Kirkham. 1829
1833
C. Obapman
J. H. Gale ..
P. Williams.... 1835
R. E. Bennett
1827
Itaao S. Tato ..
S. I. Matson .
T. E. Marston
O. Sibley.......
n
W. II.’ Rutty .
1872
1875
1834
1879
1881
1852
1840
1886
1886
1886
1*75
1827
1878
1811
1838
1881
1830
1851
1831
1829
1868
1888
1838
1828
1890
1890
1873
ISSO
1818
1879
1886
1852
1840
1879
1887
1887
1887
300
250
2000
900
1700
800
700
1000
800
700
400
200
icoo
300
400
800
300
700
500
600
1000
■500
250
800
600
280
200
500
250
300
250
150
700
300
82
23
447
558
587
1»!
534
855
615
339
248
145
256
134
4
18
30
100
26
46
59
52
21
?5
7
19
ÍÓ
111
22
473
175
314
3-¡0
17
23
31
6
7
19
80
240
321
157
«27
205
82
10
42
7
26
23
86
10
130
17
0
1 in
177
104
51
228
156
101
200
200
180
77640
82
1
2522
1217
C72
73
50
16
1576
435
473
1025
43
37
17
30
209
56
76 1139
120 140
180
85
80
60
11
15 140
6 147
34 !l48
2
33
45
6
42
156
41
1)8
40
28
40
22
13
34
38
9
60
42
35
13
4601
to
w
SUMMARY
OF
APPROXIMATE
STATISTICS,
1891-92.
West Ind.
India.
Ceylon.
China.
Palestine. Europe.
Islands,
Not yet
A frica
(CJoDgo). excluding Jamaica. stationed. Total.
Jamaica
Missionaries partly supported by B. M. S.
...
61
2
1
22
6
28
3
5
I•
128
••
••
Superannuated Missionaries................................
7
••
••
Pastors of Self-supporting Churches...............
4
1
••
Evangelists..........*..................................................
114
24
Evangelist Pensioners ........................................
12
Stations and Sub-Stations....................................
190
99
176
5
Baptized .................................................................
343
45
558
••
Number of Members............................................ 5,8 89
1,055
1,711
156
33
••
Day-school Teachers.............................................
190
68
21
!
I
Sabbath-school Teachers ....................................
264
95
71
••
Day Scholars .................. ...................................... 4,775
3 ,2 9 7
241
69
Sabbath Scholars ................................................. 3,078
1,201
443
76
••
8
48
••
53
445
••
778
••
••
12
119
170
••
795
17
413
2 ,5 2 2
67
6 ,3 57
34,961
••
50,875
4
11
140
•»
441
G
464
1,349
••
2 ,2 76
272
576
8,836
f •
18,069
272
4 ,8 76
16,279
t •
26 ,8 4 9
1
••
••
••
15
10
137
••
••
26 I
10
117
649
••
7
27
624
••
•f
4,015
fZ l
Missionaries and Assistant Missionaries)
wholly supported by B. M. 8...................... )
APPENDIX— No. IV.
CO N TR IBU TIO N S
TO THE
BAPTIST
F bom
MISSIONARY
A p r il,
ANNUAL
£
A. B. F .............................
A Friend .......................
Aldis, M rs.......................
Allen, Mrs E. P. (3 yrs.)
Allen, Mrs, Finchley-rd.*
A. M. K., for Coitffo ......
Anonymous ...................
Archer, Rev W. E ..........
Arlom, Mr J. H...............
Arrowsmith, Mr G..........
Ashcraft, Miss................
Atkins, Mr Jos.*.............
Atkinson, Mr L. Burnley
A. W. M...........................
Bacon, Miss E. R ............
Baddeley, Mr P...............
Bailey, Mr J., senr..........
Baldwin, Mrs ................
Banister, Mr H. C.(2 yrs.)
Banister, Miss R. P........
Bareham, Mr, Tunbridge
Wells ..........................
Bamaby, Mr J. W.* ......
Barnard, Mr G. L.* ......
Barnden, Mrs and Miss...
Barnhill, Mrs, for In d ia
Do., for C ongo ............
Barrett, Mrs Thomas* ...
Bass, Mr W. K ................
Baynes, Mr A. H............
Baynt-s, Mrs A. H..........
Baynes, Master N. H. ...
Baynes, Miss H. K ..........
Baynes, Mr and Mrs
0
0
2
30
1
8
i
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
1
0
10
1
2
1
2
2
a
0
5
5
1
1
10
Beach. Mr E. T................ 4
Beaumont.Mrs,Edinburgh 1
Beecliff, Rev R. J........... 1
Beer, Rev J. and Mrs ... 1
Beilby, Dr G. T.* .........
Belcher, Mrs C. E............ 0
1
s.
10
10
2
0
1891,
to
M arch
31, 1892.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
d.
0 Billing, Mr J...................
6 Birrell, Mr H. G..............
0 Do., for W. & O ..........
0 Birt, Rev Isaiah, B.A. ...
Blackwell, Mr Jas..........
1 0 Blinkhorn, Rev R. R. ...
0 0 Bloomfield, Rev J.* ......
1 0 Blyth, Miss P. A .............
10 0 Bompas,Mr H. M., Q.C.*
10 0 Braden, M rs...................
10 0 Brain, Mr H., M.A., for
C o n g o ..........................
1 0 Braithwaite, Mr and Mrs,
0 0 Twickenham................
0 0 Brawn, Miss M. A ..........
10 0 Brearley, Mr T., and
0 0 Friend* .......................
10 0 Brookshank, Rev J. H.*
10 0 Burrow, Mr F., LL.D. ...
1 (J Butlin, Rev J., M.A........
Butterworth, Rev J. C.,
2 0
M.A...........................
Do., for C h in a .............
Do., for C ongo .............
1 0 Butterworth, Miss M. A.
10 c Do., for W. & O..........
10 0 l>o., for Congo .............
io fi
Butterworth, Mr R. H....
10 0 Buxton, Sir T. F., Bart*
0 0 •'adby, Mrs ...................
5 0 Cadby, Mr P ...................
1 0 Capern, Mr H.* .............
1 0 Carlill, M iss...................
Carpenter, Mr E..............
0 (1
4 0 Cartwright, Mr & Mrs R.
10 0 Casson, Mr W.................
10 0 Chambers, Mr C., Stoke1 0 on-Trent ......................
Chapman, Mr J. L..........
10 0 Christian, Miss J............
1 n Churchill, Mr W. S., Man-
£ s. d.
1 0
4 0
1 0
0 10
1 1
1 0
1 0
1 1
1 0
2
1 1
5 5
4 4
o
1
1
o
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
10
0
10
2
1 1
OO 0
1 1
2 2
2 2
a 0
0 10
3 3
1 1
1 1 0 Clark, Rev T. and Miss . 1 5
2 9 0 Clare, Miss Alice............. 2 0
Clow, Rev W. G.* .........
0 10 0 Comely, Mr H. B.* ......
0 10 «
0 10 0 Cope, Mrs*.......................
0 10
0
Bilbrough, Mrs ............. 1 0 QCowdy, R,ev S., L L .D .... 1 0
Bennett, Mrs Edwin......
Bennett, Mrs, Waterford*
Bentall, Miss 0 ................
Benwell Mr W................
Best, Miss F....................
SOCIETY,
0 Cox, Mr T., Luton .........
0 Crichton, Mr Jas., Aber
0 deen ..............................
6 Crowe, M iss...................
0 Crowe, M rs*...................
I) Crowther, Mr J................
Orudgington, Miss F. E.
0 (2 years).......................
C. S. H. P., for B engali
0 School .......................
Cunningrton, Miss E.,
0 Oundle..........................
Cust, Mr R. N., LL.D. ...
0 Dadd, Mrs and Barber,
0 Willie ..........................
Danford, Mr Warren......
Daniell, Mrs, Luton ......
Davies, Mrs,Bromyard...
0 Davies, Mr E. W.............
0 Davies, Mr J. M..............
Davies, Mrs, Swansea ...
0 Davison, Mr J., Alnwick
0 Dawbarn, Mr and Mrs ...
0 Day, Mrs K., Wincanton
0 Deacon, Mr H., Bristol...
0 Dean, Mr W.....................
0 Dennis, Miss O................
(1
0 Dodd, Mrs 3*..................
Dodd, Mr J. T. G.............
0 Do., for C on go .............
0 Dowson, Mr J.................
Eason, Mr C., Dublin ...
0 Eastman, Mr W. E .........
0 Edmin8on, Mr J..............
R. d.
0 10 6
£
5 0 0
2 0 0
0 10 6
o
0
1 0 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
1 7
5 5
2 0
2 0
20 0
0 10
10 0
1 0
1 1
0 10
1 1
O 10
0 15
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 0
t> 0
2 2
5 0
0 10
1 0
fi 0
0 Edmond, Mrs, Edinburgh 1 0
0 Elliott, Mr S.,Penzance... 1 1
Ellis, Mr R.*...................
0 Elsegood, Mrs* .............
0 Evans, Mr R-, Consett
0 (2 years)....................... 20 0
Ewing, Mr J. P.* .........
?, 0
0 Fearnall, Mr W............... 1 0
0 Fisher, Mr H. G.............. 2 0
Fletcher, Mr A. E........... 2 0
Flower, Mrs, York......... 1 1
Forster, Miss E....... ....... f. 0
Foster, Misses Sabden... 10 0
0
0 10
Franklin, Mr J. W .......... 0 10
0 Freer, Mr F. A.*....... .
0
0
0
0
* These subscriptions were not received up to the time o f closing the accounts.
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
0
ft
ft
ii
£ s. d
£ s. d.
French, Mi s ..................... 1 1 0 Irish, Mr F ........................ 1 1 0 Morgan, Mr R., Birken
Fullerton, Rev W. Y ., for
J. H . A .*.............................
head.............................. 6 0
C onao ............................. 5 0
Jacob, Mr E. G................. 1 11
Morris, Rev R., Abarystwith 1 1
Gale, M isses..................... 3 3
D o., for W cfe O .......... 1 11
Morris, Mr* ...................
Jackson, Mr Thomas,
Do., for W. & 0 ............ 1 0
M. S.
for Congo
1 0
Manchester .................. 10 0
Gatty, M r C. H................. 10 10
¡Mailings, Miss M.*.........
Jarrett, Mr A. J ............... 1 0 0 !Ni coll, Mrs W. W., for
Gervis, Miss* ..................
Gibbons, Miss C. A
0 10
Jay, Mr & Mrs Marshall 1 1 01 Bibles fo r In dia
1 0
Jay, Miss D. J .................. 0 10 6! Nicholson, Mr P. E
Gibson, Mrs ..................... 0 10
1 1
Johannes ......................... 1 0 0 Newton, Rev Horace
Gilbert, Miss E.*..............
0 10
Gissing, Mr S . ................. 0 10
Johnson, Mr G. W., M.A. 3 0 01Noel, Rev Horace, M.A. 5 0
Johnson, Mr John .......... 5 0 OiNorris, Mr Tho<.............. 1 1
Glover, Mr J. H .*..........
Goodhew,M r..................... 0 10
Johnston, Mrs, b y—
Oliver, Mrs K. G.............. 0 10
Goodman, P rof Jno
5 0 0 Freeman, M r................. 1 1 0 Ollard, Mrs ................... l 1
Goodman, Mr T ., Royston 5 0 0
Under 10s................... 2 7
Ovens,MrsL. W.for Congo 0 10
Gotch, Mrs W. H .*..........
Jones, Mr W ., Hoylake . 5 0
Papillon, Major ............. 1 0
Gotch, Master B. C.*......
Jones,MrW .,Southampton 0 10
Page, Miss C. Selfe ...... 5 0
Jones, R ev E., Maesteg 1 1
Gotch, Miss E. W .*..........
Parkinson, Mr Jas
0 10
Jones, Mr J., F iley
1 5
Gray, Misses..................... 1
Parkinson, Mr and Mrs
Grayson, Mr E. J............. 2
Jones, Mr E. H. E
0 13
J., Skipton ..............
2 2
Jordan, R ev C................... 1 1
Green, Mr G.* ..................
Pattison,Mr S. R., F.G S. 5 0
Green, Mrs, Leicester ... 1
Karby, M is s ..................... 1 1 0¡Peak, Mr H., Guildford... 2 0
Greenstreet, M r s .............. 5
Do., for Congo.............. 1 1 0 Pearce. Mr R.................. 2 2
Kingerlee, Mr G............... 10 10 0 Pedder, Miss, for Congo. 1 0
G resory, Miss M............... 1
Griffiths, Mr R. Ffoulkes 0 10
Klickm ann,M rR. (2 yrs.) 2 2 0 Pedley, Miss A. J............ 1 1
Griggs, Mr B ..................... 1 1
Knight, Mr W ., Duncan 20 0 01Pedley, Mr G.*................
K night, Mr R .................... 0 10
Gurney, Mrs H................. 1 0
0 0 Pennell, Mrs................... 2 2
Ladbrook, R ev E. S., B.A,
Hall, Mr H., for N P
1 0
[Penny, Mr T. M.* .........
Hammond, Mr N .............. 1 0
Lam b, Mrs, B rom ley.. 0
10 0; Perry, Mrs K., for Congo 1 0
Lang, Mrs, P aignton.. 0
10 6 Peto, Lady....................... 25 0
H ancom , M r J. (2 years) 2 0
Larard, Mr J ................ 1
0 0 Phillips, Mrs, Llangum*
H andford, Mr B ............... 2 2
Lavers, Mrs, Torquay*...
Harding, M rs*.................
IPhillips, Miss, for Congo 0 10
H arling, M r s * ..................
Leonard, Rev H. C. & Mrs 111 "'Phillips, Mr and Mrs,
0
Harper, Mr W ., Madeley 1 0 0 Leonard, Mr J. H ........ 5
Dovercourt ................ 2 0
0
Harris, M r R ..............
0 10 6 Do., S pecial ............. 25
Pierce, Mr J. J................ 5 0
Lewis, Mrs, Narberth ... 1 1
Harris,M rsM .,for Congo*
Pitt, Mr G........................ 5 o
H arvey, R ev A . J ., B.A. 5 5 0'Lewis, Mr T., Bromley*
jPontifex, Mr J. H............ 1 1
H arvey, Mr C .,fo r Congo 1 14 0 Lewis, Mrs, Stratford-on,Poole, Miss ................. 0 13
Hawkes,MrW. ,f or Congo*
A von, for Congo*..........
I Do., for C o n go .......... 0 10
Lewis, Miss Clara*..........
Haynes, Messrs R . & S. 1 0
1Do., for C h in a ................ 0 10
H aynes, Mrs Thirza ...... 2 0
Little, Mr F
............. 0 10 Oj
Do., for N aples ....... 0 10
Lloyd, Mr G. A ................. 1 1 0 Potter, Mr and Mrs ........ 010
Hayter, Mr H arrison...... 2 2
Hazzledine, Mr S.*..........
Lloyd, Mr Thos...............
0 10 0 Powoll, Miss H.*.............
Heasman, Mrs .......
1 0 0 Lovell, Mrs T., Sen. . . . . . 0 10 6!Powell, Miss, for Congo*
Lovell, Miss ..................... 0 10 6!Powell, Miss M. E., tor do*
Henderson, R ev W . T.,
010 0 Pratten, M rs.................. 3 o
and fam ily..................... 2 11 0 Luckham.Mr.T., for Congo
Hepburn, Miss E. M. ... 1 1 0 Luntley, Mr & Mrs P. H.
Pringle, Miss E............... 1 o
0 0 ¡Pryor, Mr Edwin, for
H icks, Mrs F .................... 2 0 0 (2 yea rs)..................... 20
D o., for W & 0 .......... 0 10 0 M. A . W. B .*.....................
China* .......................
0 Macalpine,RevC.S.,B.D.,
' Do., for Congo* .........
H ill, R ev J. F. and Mrs 5 0 0 and fam ily* .................
Pullar, Mr R ................... 25 0
TTill, Mrs E .*.....................
Macalpine, Mrs T. W .*...
IPullar, Mr L .................... 2 2
H ine, M iss......................... 1 0 0 M cllvain,M isses,for C'on.g'olO 0 0|Pullar, Miss M. A
1 1
Hines&Waterman,Messrs 2 2 0 Me Alley, Mis«J. ,for Congo*
¡Pumphery, Mr H.............. 010
Holland, Mr & Mrs F. W. 2 2 0 McMaster, Mr J. S .* ......
Rabbeth, Mr J. E.*.........
Hooper, Mrs Thom as
1 6 6|Mamham, Mr J ., for
Rainbow, Mrs .................. 010
H orton, Mr and Mrs W . 2 2 0 Congo M issionary ... 300
0 0 Rawlings, Mr E ...............100 0
Do., fo r Congo .............. 1 1
Massey, M rs................... 1
0 Do., for support o f
H owgate, M r J. (2 years) 10 10
Masters, Mr J.................. 6 0 0
Missionary ............. 272 0
Hough, Mrs, for China *
Masters, Mrs................... 3 0 0 Raynes, Mr A. E ............ 5
Matt. vi. 1-4, for support
H onghton, Mr W . C
15 0
Rees, Mr D., Llandeloy... 20 0
of Congo Missionaryl20 0 0 Reichel, M rs................. l
Hubdard, Mr S................. 5 0
0
Hudson, Miss and friend 1 3
Do., for E xp en ses ...... 5 0 0 Rolf, Mr W. (2 years)
0 15
Mayo, Rev W.*................
Hughes, M rs..................... 2 0
Rennard, Mrs ..........
1 0
Meiidham, Mrs................ 0 10 6 Reynolds, Mrs C.* ....
Hughes, Miss .................. 0 10
Hull, Mr and M iss
2 7
MerrickB, Mr G. M. (2 yrs.) 2 2 0 Roberts, Mr D............... o 10
“ H. W . M .,’ ’ in memory
Merrick, Mr’ W. G
0 10 0 Do., for Congo............... 0 10
o f the late R ev C. M.
Metcalf, Mrs (the late)... 1 0 0 Roberts, Mr R J .......... 2
2
Miall, Rev W................... 1 0 0 Robinson, Mr and Mrs E ,
Birrell (2 years) ............ 30 0
llsley, M r E d w a rd
2 2 v, Millar, Major-General ... 1 1 0
Bristol, for India ...100 0
Im eary, Mr R . K . .......... 2 0 0 Miller, Rev W., Chesham 1 0 0 Do., for China............... 100 0
In Memoriam, R ev T.
Milligan, for the late Mrs
Do., for Congo..............100 0
JJ J
Burditt, M .A ................ 2 2
0 0 Do., for Italy .............. 100 0
“ InM em oriam ,” Bath... 2 0
Mills, Mr G'.’ lL W.'........
1 0 Robinson,Miss,for Congo 0 10
“ In M em oriam ” .......... 2 2
Do., for C ongo ............. 1 1 0 Robinson, Rev J. C.* ...
Inglis, M rs......................... 1 10
Mitchell, M iss................ 0 10 0 Rooke, Miss A. E ............... 5 5
Inglis, Miss .................
1 0 0,1Morgan, Mr John ......... 1 0 0 Rooke, Mrs T. G .*.........
* These subscriptions were not received up to the time o f closin g the accounts.
iii
s. d.
£ s. d.
£ s.
Room, Mrs, Finchley (3
Sutton, Rev W................ 0 10 0 White, Mrs S................... 1 0 0
years).......................... 7 10
Swain, Mr Jo3................. 5 0 0 White, Mrs, Evesham ... 2 2
Rosser, Mrs*...................
Swan, Mr Andrew* ......
Whitley, Mr Thos
18 0
Rouse, Mr W...................2 0 0
Swan, Mr W .................... 0 15 0 Wicks, Mr T...................
1 0
Rowe, Mrs, Newport
1 0
Swan, Mr A. F................ 0 13 0 Wilkinson, Mrs, Sabden 3 0
Rowe, Mr W., Mold ...... 1 1
1 1
Swift, Mr J. H................ 1 10 0 Wilkinson, Mr T. L
Russell, Mr Joseuh ......173 0
Swinton, Mr G................ 0 10 6 Willes, Mrs E. G .*.........
Symington, Mr J.,Belfast 2 12 0 Williams, Mr Clement B.*
Russell, Mr T. M .*.........
Ryan, Mr J.*...................
Talbot, Misses R. and L. 1 1 0 Williams, Mr F. E., for
S. T............................... 1 1
Tanswell, Rev G. R
0 10 6
China ............ 1 0
Tatton,MrsE.,for Congo 0 10 0 Do., for Congo ............. 1 0
Do., for C ongo .............. 1 1
Sampson, Mrs B. H ......... 1 0
Taylor, Rev D................. 1 0 0 Williams, Mr J., Newport 0 10
Samuel, Mj* Jno............. 0 10
Williams, Miss M............ 0 10
Thomas, Mr J. E., AberWilliams, Mr. Edward*
dare* ..........................
Sands, Mr Jno., per Dr.
Angus* .......................
Thomas, Mr T................. 5 0 0 Williams, Mr J. K.* ......
0 10 0 Williams, Mr M., LlanSargent, Mr S. (2 years) 2 0
Thomas, Mr F. J
.
Sargent, Mr E. G * .......
Thomas, Mr D ................. 1 0 0 wrtyd Wells* .............
Saunders, Mr Isaac, for
Thomson, Mr G. B.......... 2 2 0iWilliamson, Mr J. C.* ...
Thorne, Miss E. B.* ......
su p p ort o f Congo B oy
IWilson, Mr and Mrs*......
(2 years)........................ 10 5
Thornton, Miss M. E. ... 1 0 0 Winter, Mr T. B............. 2 0
Sayce, Mr G. ................ 5 0
Toll, Rev J....................... 0 10 6 Withers, Miss Brasted... 0 10
|Woodeson, Mr T. H
1 1
Schauffler, Rev L .............. 1 0
Tomlinson,Mrs ,for Congo
1 1 01Woods.Mr andMrsTring,
Scott, Mr W., Dundee . . 2 0
Tooth, Mrs................... .
2
2
Scrivener, Mrs J. C., for
0| for Congo* ...................
Trestrail, Mrs ................
C o n g o ............................ 1 0
Trott, Mr C. and family.. 1 2 OjWoolley, Mr C. B
0 10
Scudamore, Rev G. and
Tucker, M rs
........... 0 10 0, Wright, Mr A., Lowestoft*
Mrs ............................. 3 3
Tuckett, Rev E. H........... 1 0 0j Wright, Mr T. A .............. 2 2
iWyatt, Mr Jos................. 0 10
Self, Mr W ........................ 2 2
Turley, Mr* ...................
Sharman, Mr W. J........... 2 2
|York, Miss....................... 2 2
Tyson, Mrs, Barton-onDo., for W <fc O ......... 0 10
Humber....................... 1 10 0j Do., for China ............. 1 1
Sharpe, Mr W................... 1 1
Upton, Miss, for Congo... 0 10 O' Do., for Congo ............. 1 1
Sharpe,Mrs M., for Co»# o 1 0
Veasey, Mr G. A ............. 2 2 OjYorston, Mr A. G............ 5 0
Sheldon, Mr J................... 1 1
Do., for C on go ............. 2 0
Viney, Miss E. M.*.........
Shorrock. Mr E................. 1 1
I Do., for P a le s t in e
0 10
Vowles, Mrs, for Congo *
Skeats, Mr G. W............... 2 2
0 Young, MrE.F.,forCo»ô*
Yoelcker, Mrs ................ 2
Slack, Dr and M r i........... 30 0
0'Young, Miss Isabella......
Do., for C on go ............. 1
j Voung, Mrs, Brighton ... 1 0
Slater, Mr Jas................... 2 2
Walducfe, Mr T. H., for
0 Under 10s........................ 3 5
Do., for Congo ......... 1 1
In d ia ....................... 2
Small, Rev G„ M.A.......... 1 0
Do., for C onao ............. 2
0
Smart, Mr Jas., Elgin ... . 010
Walker, Mrs E* ............
Smith, Miss R
......... 1 1
Walker, Miss* ................
!
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Smith, Mr A. Gurney ... 5 5
Walter, Mrs, for B en ga li
Smith, Rev. James........... 1 1
Sch.............................. 6 0 0,
Solvyns, Baroness, for
Walters, M rs.................. 0 10 6
P A L E S T I N E M IS S IO N .
C o n g o ............................ 10 0
Ward, Mr C. W. R.* ......
Sowerby, Mr E. J.* ......
Ward, Mr J., Brixton* ...
I
Spurr, Rev F. C................ 1 0
Warmington, Mr and Mrs *
Per Mrs A. Pearce Gould.
Stanworth, Mr W ........... 010
Warne, Mr W. J.............. 2 0 o'
Stanynought, Miss* ......
Watford, Mr R. J.*.........
¡Chick, M rS..................... 1 1 0
Watkins, Mr B................ 5 0 0 Graham, M iss................ 0 10 0
Stat»s, Mrs*...................
St. Dalmas, Mr A. F.
Watts, Mrs ................... 2 o 0 “ ln Memoriam,” Lady
Watts.MrsH.,Dovercourfc 2 10 0 Lush ..............................3 3 0
Emeric ....................... 1 0
Steer, Mr A ........................ 5 0
West, Mr F...................... 1 0 0 Peto, L a d y ...................... 3 3 0
Stephen, Mrs, Mollington 1 0
Weymouth, Dr R. F.* ...
:Rawlings, Mr E............... 2 2 0
Stevens, Miss L ois....... 0 10
Wherry, Mr Aid. W. R. 2 2 0 Walker, Dr Dunbar ...... 1 1 0
--------------Stonemau, Mr C.............. 010
Whitaker, Mr P. J
2 2 0
D o.,for C ongo ............ 0 10 6:
Stoneman, Mr J.* .........
£2,47* 6 6
Supper, Mrs*
..........
Whitchurch,Miss G. B... 5 0 0
* s = = :
* T. esc subscriptions were not received up to the time of closing the accounts.
10
DONATIONS KECEIVET) AT THE MISSION HOUSE
£ a. d.
£ s. d.!
A Working Man, Hitchin 0 10 CEnsrall, Mr T. H., for
A. W. M........................... 1 0 o! M r W alker's woffc,
B. A
................... 1 0 0 N aples ........... ’.............. 1 0 0
IE. O. (box).................
2 H 0
Bailey, Ernest, Ella, and
Frank (b o x )................ 0 13 0!e . R., Newcastle-on-Tyne 0 10 0
Bailey, Miss, Crieff
2 0 OlE. S. and E. L. S............ 1 1 0
Barber, Mr A ................... .5 0 0!E. W., for Congo ............. 20 0 0
E. W ., for outfit o f
Bartlett, the late Miss
10 0 0
Dorcas, of Banbury ... 10 0 o! “ GoodtoiJl”
Bebington, Mr E. J
6 0 0 “ Faith’s Offering-” ...... 10 0 . 0
Bentall, Miss C................ 1 0 OFalkener, Miss Mary S.,
5 0 0
o f deputation to W est
B. G. S. (box) ................ 0 19 3' the late ................
iFergusson, Miss M. M.,
I n d ie s
......
114 10
BibleTranslationSociety,
A Friend, for ditto ......114 10
for T
. . . ■.............1200 0 O' for In d ia , China, a n d
“ AÏrica,” for C o n g o
■l 10
! C o n g o ................... ..... 3 0. O
Blake, Miss Millie (box),
AFriend,perMrJ. Wates 10 O
for Congo ......
1 2 0 Findlay, Mr G. B. (family
A Friend,"No. 2,-per do.':. 20 0
0 10 (>
Booth, Mrs., for Congo... 0 10 01 bos) ...........
A Friend, for ed ucation
72 B. R..........................
0 13 4j‘‘ Fir8tfruits” from S. and
i E., for Conno ................ 1 0 .0
o f children in Shansi 50 0
British and
Foreign
A Friend, per Mrs S.
Flo,” for C o n g o
2 0 0
Bible Society,for B iblePearce Clark,for China ■8 3
wom en in Orissa ...... 40 0 01F. M. B............................ 1 0 0
A Friend, Wellington,
Brown, Mrs H
2 10 0 Do., for C ongo ............ 1 0 O
Salop, fo r Congo and
Brown, Mr Jos................. 1 1 OjFox, Mrs (box), for
C h in a
....... 1 5
! orphan at B a risa l
6 0 O
Brown, Mrs Aaron, for
A Friend, per Rev J. B.
W & O ....................... 5 0 OF. R., “ A Lover of Mis
Myers, for D ebt ......... 1 0
sion0,” for Congo and
Brugmann, Mr George,
Do., for W J e O ......... 2 0
C h in a .......................... 1 0 0
for Congo ................... 39 0
Freeman, Mrs, for Congo 2 2 0
A Friend, per Mr R.
Buchan, N, B.................. 3 0
Young, for D e b t
50 o
Freer, Mr F. A., for D ebt 20 0 0
Baffin, Rev J., M.A., for
A Friend, per Rev J.
Friends, per Mr W. C.
D e b t ............................. 1 1
Howgate, amount col
Bloomfield, for Congo 30 0
C,” for Congo ............. 0 10
lected for ice m achine
A Friend in Scotland ... 10 0
Callard, Mr, for chapel
AFriend of MiasionWork 0 10
f o r Underhill ............. 17 0 0
a t T u rin ................... o 0
Fripp, Mr J..................... 0 10 O
A F ien d , per P. G. ...... 1 0
C. A. P., for W A O ...... 2 0
A. J.................................. 5 5
F. R. O., for B op oto
Carter, Miss E................ 20 0
station, Congo ............. 40 0 O
A. K . ............................... 10 0
Catte.Geo.and Lilly (box) 0 15
Frost, Mr H., (box) ...... 0 10 O
“ A
Gloucestershire
C. H., for China Schools 1 0
Friend,” per Rev J.
Fryer, Mr A..................... 1 10 0
D o.,forB engaliSchools 1 0
Bloomfield, for China 20 0
Fyfe, Mrs, for m edicines
Chapman. Mr John
5 0
“ All for Jesus,” f or Congo 0 15
f o r G. C. D u tt ............. 4 0 0
Chitty, Mr Edward, for
Glover, Miss, Leicester
‘ ‘ A Lover o f the Congo ” 0 10
w ork in N a p les ...........10 0
A. M., Hornsey, b o x
0 13 Clark, Rev J. A., Congo 20 0
(box) .......................... 1 0 5
Goodacre, Mr ................ 2 0 0
“ A m i” .......
4 o
Clark, Mr Jos., for Congo 2 10
Gould, Mr E. (box)
1 5 0
A Missionary Pupil ...... 2 2
Cleaver, Mr R „ North
A Missionary Pupil,
Graves, Mrs, for tr .d b O . 1 1 0
ampton ....................... 10 0
Greenfield, Mr A.
..... 1 0 0
Liverpool ................... 2 7
Collier, Master Ernest
Anon., Durham ............. 0 10
W. (box)....................... 1 8
“ H.,” Addlestone
1 1 0
A nonym ous................... 200 0
Do. (family b ox )
0 13 (*
Congo,” for C on g o
10 0
G.
W.
R.............................
41
6 10
Anonymous ................... 1 0
Cottesloe Sunday Box,
Hall, Mr H...................... 1 0 0
Anonymous, per Rev T.
for Congo ................... 1 0
M. Morris ................... 0.15
Hammond, Mr N., SeaCromar, Mr, for Chapel
Anonymous, H. S
1 1
fo r d .............................. 1 0 0
a t T u r in ...................... 1 0
Anonymous, Greenhithe,
Harris, J „ and Page, J- 0 10 O
Curtis, Mr E. C., for
Harkins, Mr A. D
0 10 0
for C o n g o .................... 0 10
m edicine ch est f o r
Anonymons, for D ebt ... 10 0
Hardy, Mr Leslie C
2 13 6
M rs Carey, In d ia ... 10 0
Harvey, Mr C.,for Congo 2 12 0
.Apfchorpe, Miss L., for
Cutler, Mr J., Wellington 1 0
N P .............................. 1 0
Help-in-Need Society, by
C.T. W...........................1000 0
Ap Johnson................... 5 0
Miss Baker, lor su p
Dalton, Mrs, per Rev R.
A sinner saved by grace
p o rt o f M em b e and
Weaver ......
0 10
(box) ........
0 12
3 lbw aku, San S alva
Dawbarn, Mr R. O. (box) 0 12
A .P . S............................. 5 0
dor, un der R ev. T.
Deayton, Mr C., for
A Poor Old Lady, pro
L ew is
............ ..... 10 0 0
chronom eter f o r t.s.
ceeds of sale o f gold
“ G oodw ill ” ................ 12 10 OH. U .K . (box)................ 0 12 0
watch-chain, for C ong» 2 0
0
Hines
and
Waterman,
Directors of the Freem an 5 6
“ A Suffolk Seamstress,''
Dolling, M ss (box) ...... 0 15 0 Misses (box)................ 1 10 O
for Congo School ...... 0 10
Down, Miss ................... 3 3 OH. M. D........................... 1 0 0
A Widow’s Mite ............. 6 0
E. A., Glasgow, for D ebt 0 100 “ Hope” .......................... 4 0 0
A Widow Needlewoman 5 0
E ,M ................................. 1 l 0 Hooper, C., and King, S. 1 0 ft
£
s.
A. A. .............................. 016
A. A. B . ........................ 75 0
A. B.,Cadoxton,for Congo 0 10
A. C. M. N., for Congo... 0 10
A. E. R............. ............... 5 5
A Friend ....................... 1 1
A Friend ....................... 0 10
A Friend, for C h in a
1 0
A Friend, for C h in a
1 0
Do., for C on go ............. 2 0
A Friend, for exp en ses
£ s. a.
£ s. d.
M. N................................. 1 0
Southall, Miss M. L .,for
10
............. 1 0 0
More Crumbs,-for Congo
N P
Society for Women’s
M. R................................. 1 o
Work, per Rev W. Hill 50 0 0
Howgftte, Mr and Mrs.,
Munk, Miss, Exeter ...... ' 1 0
S. S................ ....... .......... 0 10 0
My Lord’s Money, for
i o t D e b t ....................... 100 0
N P .............................. 0 10
S. S.“ Goodwill,” proceeds
Hue, Miss M „ Jersey
1 0
of sale of tickets, for
N. B................................. 25 0
I. S. 0 .............................. 0 10
In loving memory of a
N. E.TV. Newport
2 10
Congo
40..2 6
N. E. W.( Newport, for
. T., Luton
....... 0 10 0
dear Sister
..... .. 0 10
C h m a ....................... 1 0
1 6
Stafford, Mr George,
“ Indebted,” for D ebt
Do., for Congo ........... 1 0
Leicester, for Orissa
In
Memoriam, Miss
Nominis Umbra ” ...... 99 0
M ission ......................100 0 0
Georgina S. Dean ...... 260
Office B o x ....................... 1 13
Do., Rom an M ission ...100 0 0
“ In memory of the
Ogden, Mrs, for Congo .. 5 .0. Stokes. Mr C. M.............. 0 1 0 - 0
late Mr Ed. Foster,
" One who owes,” for
St. Paul’s Missionary
Cambridge,” for M r
C o n g o ....................... 40 0 0 Society ...................... 9 0
M edhurst's w ork in
Taylor, Miss, for N P ... 0 15
C h in a .......................... 10 0 0 One deeply interested,
for Congo ................... 2 0*0 Taylor, Mr J. G., New“ In loving memory of
eastle-on-Tyn«, for bell
One whom Thou lovest,
Rev
T.
Wilshere,
for Congo and China .. 4 8 0 f o r “ G ood w ill” ......... 2 0
Leicester, from his
25 O
daughters” ................ 5 0 0 Otway, Mr C.................... 0 10 01T. E
0 10
1 0 0 T. H. R. P.
Incognito, for D ebt ...... 20 0 0 Ottaway, Mr S. P
Osborne, Mrs W., for
j“ Thankful ” ................ 0 10 <»
J. A. C., B u tterflies
0
m
edicine
chest
f
o
r
G.
|Thankoffering..............
2 0 <>.
for Congo ................... 10 0
J. C. L., for D ebt ......... 0 10 0 C. D u tt ....................... 4 0 OThankofferiug, for Congo 0 10 O
0
Palmer,
Mr
J.,
Thank1
O O
¡Thanksgiving,
for
Congo
lJ o h n iv . 19........
0 10
offering for C o n g o
0 10 01Three Sisters, for Congo O 12 &
Johnson, Mr A. F. (Sun
1
0
020
0
O
1
“
Tobacco
Money
”
......
Payne,
Mr
J..................
day morning breakfast
Peto, Lady, in memoriam,
Townley, Mrs James
2 0 0
table box) ................... 0 17
for D e b t ................. 150 0
Trevor, Mrs, collected by
Jones, Mr A. (box)......... 2 2
Do., for C ongo ............ 25 0
weekly pence ............. 3 5 OKelsey, Mr Henry R....... 10 0
Turner, Mrs J. J. (box)... 2 ,12 0~.
Poole, Miss, for D ebt .... 1 0
Kemp, Miss E. C., for
“ Two Dear Ones taken
D e b t .............................. 20 0 0 Potter, Rev J. G., for
D eb t ............................. 15 0
Home,” for C o n g o ...... 1 0 0
Ladies’ Negro Friend
Pratten, Mrs (box) ...... 0 19
Two Friends, for Congo 0 10 0
Society, for Congo
Prowse, Mrs J. E., for
Two Friends, for Congo 2 10 0
schools ....................... 5 0
Congo .......................... 1 0
Two Friends, for W d b O 0 15-r 0Leake’s, Miss, C lass...... 0 10
Two Sisters at BinningReaders of The Christian 1 0
Leete, Mr F..................... 1 1
hftm........................
015 0
Do., for C o n g o ............ 4 11
Lev. xxvii. 30 ................ 5 10
Regent’ s Park College,
Two Sisters, for medi
Lewis, Mr G. C. M........... 1 1
Student’s
box
............
5
11.
2 10 e
cines,
f
o
r
G.
C
.D
u
tt...
Lewis, Rev Thos. and
i
W.l and J. E. M., for
Mrs, Congo ................ 10 0 0 Reyner Trust Fund ...... 100 0
Congo
..........................
1 0 0'
Rhodes,
Mr
W.
H.
L. R., for M r s W a ll’s
Watcham, the late Mrs.
w o rk Rom e ............. 1 0 0 (Pupils) ....................... 0 10
S .,by Rev T.M.MoniB 16 6
Roberts, Miss E. (box),
Do., for M rs B en tley’ s
0 Wates, Mr Joseph ......... 50 O
w ork, Congo ............. 1 0 0 for C o n g o ................... 1 0
Ravenstein,
Mr
E.
G.,
for
Watkins,
Mr B. (Sunday
Lusty, Miss R ................. 0 10 0
C o n g o .......................... 1 1 0
morning box) ............. 2 16
1 0
Rawdon
College
Students
3
3
0
Watts, Miss H., Cheam,
Macalpine, H. F. andB.
Reavell, Mr R. J............. 0 10 0 to r Congo ....... ;........... 5 0
(box) .......................... 1 0
Reynolds, Mr F. W
0 15 0 Watt, Mrs, for D o t ó ... 3 ,0
Mai. iii. 10, for D e b t ...... 100 0
Rickards, Mr S., D. for
Wbii e, Mrs, Evesham, In
^“ Malaprop” ................ 0 10
C o n g o .......................... 5 5 0 Memory of the late Mr
Mann, Mr A ..................... 0 10
Ridley, Misses, Bourne
0 0
T. W aite.................... 100
Martell, Mr E. J.............. 0 11
mouth, amount col
White, Mrs Thos., Eves
Massey, Mr S.................. 5 U
lected for Congo
4 5 6 ham, for China ......... 10 0
Masters, Mr John ......... 2o 0
Rothesay,” for Congo... 1 0 0 Williams. Mr John ...... 1 0
McAlpine, Mr A .............. 0 10
Russell, Mr Joseph, for
Wilmot, Mrs R. (box), for
McDonald,
Miss
J.,
outfit o f “ G ood w ill” 10 0 0 C o n g o ........................... 1 14
amount collected......... 1 1
Salter,
Miss,
Bible-class
3
Withers,
Mr Henry ...... 0 10
8
4
M. C................................. 1 0
Woodeson, Mr T. H
1 1
Do., for su pp ort o f
Do., for W * O ......... 1 0
0
0
Woodward,
Miss Eva, for
N
obin
Chunder
D
u
tt
3
M. E. for C o n g o ............. 2 10
Do., for C ongo
0 6 11 China .......................... 0 10
Do., for China ............. 2 10
Do., for C h in a ............. 0 6 10 W .M .C ........................... 5 0
M. E., Aoton................... 1 0
S. B. (box), for Congo ... 1 5 0 W. W................................100 0
“ Meg,” for C on go ........... 60 0
Scrivener,
Mrs,
for
X. T. Z ., for Congo ...... 5 0
25 0
“ Meg,” for China
C o n g o .......................... 0 10
Young, Rev S. R., for
Members of Mr G.
S. H. <3. (Sunday morn
D eb t ............................. 1 0. 0
Hughes’
Class, for
ing
b
o
x
).......................
0
10
Young
Christians’ Union 0 10 (i.
1
0
0
C o n g o ........................ .
Shurmer, M r s ................ 0 10
Young, the late Mr
vnuiran, Mr H. O., col
Andrew
(box) ............. o 15 a
Silvey,
Miss,
sums
col
lections at Sunday
lected for C on g o
6 0 0 Y. M. M. A., China Stall,
Evening
Drawing
for
China
schools ...... 8
Sims,
Mr
F
.,
Nottingham,
room Services, Crofb
in loan, for C o n g o ...... 1 0 0 for Congo ................... 1 0 0 Z., Dundee, for In d ia ... 1
Smith,
Mr
and
Mrs
T.
W
.,
Under
10s........
24
Mitchell, Mias Agnes, for
0 and little boys, for
Congo .....'.....
10
0
outfit
o
f
“
G
ood
w
ill”
2
0
0
Do., for Jerusalem ........10
£6,128 9 0
Smith, Mr and Mrs J. F.,
Mitohell, Mrs D., for
C o n g o ........................
1 0 0 for W d b O ................... 5 0 0
Hooper, Mr C., for medi
£ b. a.
cin e ch est f o r M r s IV.
C a r e y .......................... 0 11
10*
COLLECTIONS A T A N N U A L S E R V IC E S, 1891.
£ s. dPublic Meeting at Exeter Hall .......................................................................................
86 6 0
Young People’s Meeting .........................
59 2 2
Sermon at Bloomsbury Chapel ................................................................................................. 29 2 6
Soiree at Cannon Street, nett proceeds (less expenses) ........................................................ 17 17 6
£192 8 2
LEGACIES.
£ 6. d.
£ s. d.
Barnett, the late MissSarah, of Brigh
Lucy, the late Mrs Mary Ann, of
Hammersmith, by Mr F, Lucy ... 50 0 0
ton, by Kev C. Masterson............ 100 0 0
Bolton, the late Mrs Sarah,by Mr Geo.
; Macdonald, the late Miss Eliza, of
Edinburgh, by Mr A. Urquhart ... 5 0 0
Cosens Prior ................................. 202 10 0 |
Meakin. the late Mr Thomas, of
Chapman, the late Mr John.of Harrow,
by Mr J. L. Chapman................... 100 0 0 :
Derby, by Mr Geo. Cholerton. 25
0 0
Coleman, tie late Mr F. S., by Messrs
Perry, the late Mr William,of Margate,
by Mr A. J. A shley.................. 30
0 0
Ingle, Cooper, & Holmes, for
' ;
Orissa M ission .......................... 500 0 0 i Pratt, the late Rev W. C., of Cheddar,
by Mrs King ................................. 17 19 2
Crasweller, the late Mr Charles, of
1
Barnstaple, by Mr
100 0 0 j Price, the late Mr W., of Cardiff, by
Mr David Jones........................ 10
0 0
Duncan, the late Mr Henry, of Edin!
burgh, by Messrs Macandrew,
Reeve, the late Mrs Emma, of Ipswich,
Wright, & Murray...................... 750 0 0 \
by Mr Chas. H Cowell, for CongolOOO 0 0
Dunn, the late Rev George, of EdinI Richards, the late Mr John, of West
burgh, by Mr David W. Logie
353 12 3 I
Bromwich ,by Mr Edward Caddick 90 0 0
Easson, the late Mr. David, of Dundee,
| Rose, the late Mr Hugh, of Edinburgh 100 0 0
by Messrs. Reid, Johnston, & Co. 49 18 11 j
Do., for W & O ................................. 100 0 0
Fletcher, the late Mr William, of Barn
Sturge, the late Mr George (fourth
staple, by Mr N. Strickland.......... 500 0 0 j
annual instalment of legacy), per
Messrs Bell, Stewards, & May
600 0 0
Ginger, the late Miss Elizabeth, of
Do., on account, Residue ................ 100 0 0
Hemel Hempstead, by Messrs
Sedgwick, Turner, & Oddie ...... 10 1C 0 j Sturmey, the late Miss Mary Ann, of
Somerton, Somerset, by Rev. W.
Harris, the late Miss Mary, of
,
j
by Messrs Warren, Murton, and
;
H. J. Page ................................... 2210 0
Miller, for Congo ........................... 2528 0 6 | Vanderkiste, the late Rev Robert W.,
Houghton, the late Miss Esther B., of
of Sydney, New South Wales, by
New Brighton, by Messrs Goffey,
Messrs J. Corbett and W. Clarke 59 2 1
Jones, & Kirk................................. 1000 0 0
Witherington, the late Mrs Sarah, of
Sandown, I. of W., by Mr T. A.
Kinp, the late Mrs C. B., by Misses
Dawe and Trehane ......................
9 0 0
W right............................................ 4416 0
Lawson, the late Mrs Sarah (balance) 5 0 0
£8,463 4. 11
vii
CONTRIBUTIONS
AUXILIARY
SOCIETIES
IN
GREAT
BRITAIN.
When contributions are given for special objects, they are denoted as follows: —The letter T is plac< d
before the sum when it is Intended for Translations; N P, for Native Preachers; IF <t 0, «or Widows and
Orphans.
N.B.—It will be found that, in some instances, the connection of Churches in Auxiliary Societies interfere
with the correctness of county arrangement; but this cannot be avoided without inconvenience.
IContton
AND ITS VICINITY.
ABBEY ROAD,
ST. JOHN’S WOOD.
Mack, Mr R. . .... 0 10 OiWaH, M ts......... 0 10 o |
Under 10s.. .... 0 10 0 Under 10s......... ■2 14 6
By Mrs Mi ans
Hammett, Mr ... 0 12 0
ünder 10d. . ... 1 2 6
BATTERSEA..
York Road.
Rev W. Hamilton.
Collections ......... ® 15 6
34 18 9 Oomnbs., S.-seh.,
for Ilntuapura
\ Sihool, Ceylon 12 0 0
i Do.,forJ2/»S7iO?-
35 12 »
Less expenses.. 0 14 0
_
By Miss Wilmott.
Rev H. E. Stona.
I
rock,China... 5 0 0
Collection(moiety) 6 12 9 Minns, Mr ......... 0 10 0
Under
10s...... 0 13
ALPERTON.
Do., for W & 0 6 0
0
By
Mr
G.
Comber
0
13
0
Henry-st. Branch
4
Subscription :
Collections ......... 6 13
School ............ 3 8 1
Do., for W it O 1 16 9 Parso cb, Mrs, and
Boxes by
61
Dyer.,
Miss
0 18 0
Sunday-SLkool ... 3 10
Subscriptions :
Adcock, Miss...... 0 13 0
i
24 13 6
Bodger, Miss. O il
0 Goodnao, Mr...... 0 15 0
Subscriptions.
9 1
Brayne, Mr....... 0 18 0 Hayward, Mrs . . . 0
Cox, Mr ............ 1 1 0 Hood, M rs......... 0 15 0 Hamp, M r
1 1
Do., for T ...... 0 5 0 Johnson, Miss A. 0 9 11 Leete, Mr ......... 1 1
6 5 Do. (don.) ...... 2 -l
Early, Mr ......... 0 10 0 Pop«, Mr.......... 0
0
BATTERSEA PARE.
Eammett, Mr ... 1 0
0 Reed, Mr ......... 0 14 1
16 4 7
Rev W. Stott.
Hannell, Miss ... 1 1 8
47 14 7
Head, Miss R. ... 0 10 0
C o l l ., for TV & O 1 1 fr'
Morse, Miss ...... 0 15 0
Do., Sun-sch. .. I 2 4
Stearne, Miss.... 0 10 0
Under 10s. 2 6 11
2 3 4ARTHUR STREET,
ACTON.
CAMBERWELL GATE.
By Miss Alsop.
Rev W. A. Davis.
Beale, M rs....... 0 10 0
Rev W. C. Mioifie.
6 8 6
Lodge, Mrs.... 2 2
0 Collections
Stone, Mrs....... 1 0
0 Do., for W dk 0 2 17 9 Collections ......... 5 9 8 BELLE ISLE MISSION
Swan, Mr ......... 0 10 0 Sunday school ... 9 16 0 Do., for W <b O 4 5 0
CHURCH.
Thompson, Mr ... 1 1 0 Canineton, Mra,
Oontiibs, Sun-fch 7 8 6
Mr J. Benson.
0 19 4 M’thly Knve opes 14 7 0
Under 10s... 0 8
0 Bible-olaos
Ohristian Band... 0 12 4
Collections
5 12 10
Donation :
By Miss E. Thompson. Dr Weymouth’ s
d a y-sctoul,
Bible-clats
0 16 0 Hawkins, Mr W. 5 0 0 Su nBrewery-roai
18 6 11
Alsop, M rs...... 0 10 0 Y. W. O. A
0 12 4
“ i Do.,Blunaell-st. 7 a 1
Alsop, Mr C. J. 2 2 0
36 10 i Belle Isle Fema’ eGreen, Mr M....... 1 1 0 Subscriptions, by Mrs
Bible-clafses, for
Green, Mra...... 0 10 0
Btevens.
s u p p o r t _ot
Redding, Mr ...... 0 10 6
“ B w in g id i
Under 10a... 0 6
0 BinCham, Mr ... 0 10 0
u n d er
M rs
ARTHUR STREET,
Carrington, Mr J. 1 1
Lewis, Congo... S 0 0
By Mra Bland.
Clarke, Mrs E. ... 1 0
Missionary bo*es 13 8 0
KING’
S
CROSS.
Do., cards ...... 8 2 2
Spiller, M r...... 0 10 0 Davis, Rev W. A. 0 10 6
Rev J. E. Cracknell.
Under 10»..... 0
9 0 Everitt, Mr F. A. 0 10 6
Garrett, Mr J. ... 1 0 0
Subscription:
Haines, Mr
1 1 C Contribution ...... 1 2 8
By Mrs Lane.
Do., for Congo 1 1 0 Oontnbs., S.-sch. 2 8 8 Benson, Mr J. . . . 3 8 0
10 0
Cutler, Mrs...... 0 10 0 Hubbard, Mr
eo is o
3 11
2 2 0
Green, Mr C
1 1 0 Phillips, Mrs
Harrison, Mr... 0 10 0 Sutcon, Mrs ...... 0 10 0
vili
LONDON AND
The following is the account Palmer, Mr ...... 0 12
of the subscriptions for Under 10s......... 0 10
1891, published by the
By Mias L. Jones.
Collections
3 12 0 Bloomsbury Auxiliary: Hel ier, Mr
1 1«)
Do.,for TV & 0.. 3 3 0
Subscriptions:
Under 10s........ 0 18
Prayer Meetings 1 4 0
By
Miss
Har;.
By
Miss
Ev«ns.
Contribs., S.-sch .
Benham,MrW. J.,
for support o f
Chapman, MUs... 0 10
D r Saul, Delhi 20 0 0 B.A.................. 20 0
Duunton, Mrs ... 0 10
Do., for MedicinB shop, Mr
0 12
Evans, Mrs ...... 0 12
Harrison. MrE.... 0 12
C n estfor G. C.
Harris, Mr & Mrs 0 10
0 13
D u tt ................ 0 5 0 Lewin, Mrs
Matthews, ¿-r A. 0 12
Loft«, Mr ..........
010 Snul, Mr and. Mrs 0 10
Snellgrove, Mr ... 1 1
Taylor, Mr & Mrs 1 1
Sabscript'ons :
Chick, Mi'S
1 0
Under 10»........ 0 9
By Mrs. Baker.
Uuder 10s.......... 2 8 6
By Miss Jones.
Grose, Mr F
0 12 0
By Miss Bistop.
Pettit. Mr & Mrs 0 12
«•Grose, Mrs F
0 12 0
Rowlands, Mrs... 0 12
Under 10s........ 1 2 0 Benham, Mrs (the
Under 10s........ 2 2
late.)................ 24 0
Benham, Dr H.... 10 10
By Mir-s Webb.
By Mr S. Partridge.
Elmy, Mr ........... 010
Bowen. Miss ...... 0 10
/(Partridge, Mr S ... 0 10 6 Nodes, Mr and Mrs 1 4
Davjs, Mr ......... 2 0
Under 10s........ 3 10 J Panniers, Misses.. 0 10
Denny, Mr & M>s 2 10
Sisklemore, Miss.. 5 0
Oorriniton, Mr.., 0 10
'mith, Mr ........... 012
By Mr W . A. Jenks.
5 uck, Mr ........... 1 1 0 ! Èlliot, Mr ......... 1 0
1 0
- Woodhead, Mr C. 0 19 9 Wa mtnt?!0 i>,MU8 6 0 Ui Heap, Miss
Hill, Mrs............ 1 10
Under 10s........ -4 2 11 Under 10s.......... 0 6
Jackman. Mr
1 0
Lewis, Mrs
0 11
By Miss M Intosh.
Collected by
Smith, Mr F. (2
2 3
Cottee, Mr R
1 8 10 Joce“, Mr G
yeirs) ............. 2 2
0 ! I „1 Webb,
Paige, Mis«
2 I»; 9 Lewis, Mrs
Mr & Mrs 5 5
O l i ¡¡iWei.b. Mi>s
Partridge, Mrs ... 2 6 11 Maine;, Mr
110
Newman M r
0 12
Under 10s........ I 4
46 5 9 Under 10s........ 0 16
By Mias Overinnton 1 9
By Mis-< Coop;r.
Boxes by
BaUiie,Rev J. and
Dency, Mrs ...... 0 19
Mis ................ 2 0
Mincey,
Mr F .... 0 7
■BEEMONDSKT.
l.enham, Mr Jno. 10 0
Bennett, Mùs ... 0 12
Haddon Hall.
Carter, Mr & Mis 1 18
BOROUGH ROAD.
Oontbs, Snn-scb.,
Carter, Mr E. J. 0 10
to e A". P ., P. C
Co.iper, Mrs ...... 1 10
Rev G. W. McCree.
Dass ................ 30 0 0 Cooper, Miss
0 12
"Do,,special f o r do. 2 10 0 fcdwarfls, M r
0 10 ÒjColl., for W § O 2 4
Comribs.,8un-6ch
8 4
■Do.» for Bengali
Giles, Miss
0 12
S ch o o l ............. 9 18 9 Hagger, Mr ...... 1 4
Collected by
Jeffreys, Miss
0 12
Southam, Mr A. 1 0
42 8 9 Maldeu,Mr&Mrs B. I 1
Tiaibrell, Mr&Mrs 0 12
11
8
Under 10s........ 1 0
By
Miss
Baksr.
BOW.
BEB3IONDSLY.
Baker, Mrs
0 12 0
Rev W. J. Var: stone.
Little George 8treet.
Bom turd, Mr and
Collections
3 11
“Cantiib.,Sun-sch. 6 5 0 Mrs ................ 1 0 0 Do., for W Jc O 3 11
Cramtnond, Mas 0 13 0 Contiib.,8un-sch. 17 11
Hogg, Mr............. 0 10 6
Jennings,Mr G.D. I 1 0
24 13
BERM ONDSEY.
Keene, Mrs
0 10 0
Abbey Street.
Moirip, Mrs
0 10 t
BOW .
Collection (moiety) 1 3 2 Powell, Mi s ...... 1 0 0
Settle, Mr ......... 0 12 0
Blachthome Street.
Wiiitehorn.M'’ H. 2 0 o
Rev T. J. Hazzard.
Wilson, Mr & Mis 3 0 0
BLOOMSBURY CHAPEL. W. J. R............... 0 12 P Contribs.,Sun-seh 2 0
Under 10s........ 1 13 0
Gev J. Baillie.
By Miss Simmonds.
BRENTFORD.
Collections
40 0 6
Do., for W & 0 12 lß i Ayres. Mr ......... 0 12 0
Park Chapel.
Contributions ...174 7 8 Griffi'he, M rs Mrs 0. 12 0
Rev J. 8. Hockey,
Under 10a......... 1 3 0
Contrib.,Sun-sch.,
Collec., for W à 0 1 4
iaiCMiaprauli
By Miss^Waters.
Sou h a ll............. 4 0
School ......... 13 8 10
Elgar, Mr & Mrs 0 10 6
5 4
0 16 0
238 13 2 Haylana, M r
Mcser, Mr ......... 1 1 '
BERMONDSEY.
Drummond Road.
[1892.
IT S V I C I N I T Y .
6
BBEN TFO BD .
6
Per Rev W. A. Blake.
Subscriptions :
Blake, Rev. W. A. 1 0
Brown, Mr W. G. 0 10
Coulton, Miss L. 0 10
Coulton, Mr J. ... 0 10
Produce of ieartree ................ 2 0 0
4 10 0
BRIXTON HILL.
New Park Road Chapel.
Rev W. Pettman.
Collections
5 7
Do , for W 4" 0 2 17
Contribs., 8.-6ch.,
for In d ia
2 10
Do., to r Congo 2 10
Da., lor China 2 10
Do., for Ita ly... 1 12
Wetkly Contnbs. 11 9
Miss Gooaall’s box 0 7
Subscriptions:
Beale, Mr ......... 0 10
Cave, M r............. 0 10
Gjoaa'.J, M rs
"1 °
lireen, Kev Dr ... 2 2
Higgins, Mr
2 2
.. Millar, Mr ......... 0 10
„ Millar, Mrs
0 10
„¡Millar, Miss ...... 1 J
iRixon, Mr ......... 2 2
S u it e r , Mr*
10 0
Do., for W # 0 0 10
¿alter, Mistes ... 2 10
Ward, M rs
0 10
Watson, Mr ...... 0 10
Under 10s ...... 0
53 16 9
BRIXTON.
Wynne Road.
0
Rev Z. T. Dowen.
Coll.,for W & 0... 2 10
10 Oontribs., S.-scn. 10 9
Do., for Madripore Institute 6 0
Subscript oni (2 years).
2ICarlill, Mr ....
0 Clifford, Mrs.
Do. box.
11 Cowdy, Mr W . W
Dowen, Rev Z. T
Fontaine, M r
Hiwley. Mìsb
Izard, Mr .........
Jaoaes, Mr J
Pearce, Mr R. S.
Tiddy, Miss ......
Under 10s.......
1 1
1 4
0 14
1 1
1 I
0 18
Ill
1H
1l
10
10
10
32 1 6
BBIXTON.
St. Ann’ s Read.
Rev W. Sullivan.
6 Con*ribs., Sun-sch. 4 12 3
1892.]
LONDON AND ITS V IC IN ITY
B B IX T O N .
Gresliam Chapel.
Eev J. T. Swifi.
Coll., 8un-seh. ... 1 0
Contribs., 8.-sch.,
ior support o f
Jilemyo, under
Mr
Bentley,
Congo ............ 17 0
Do., for Indian
School F u n d ... 3 0
21 0
B R IXTO N .
Kenyon Chapel.
Rev J. Douglas, M. A..
Collections
11 12
Do., tì.-sch
1 12
Do., for TV & O 6 fi
Contribs., S.-.-ch. 28 12
Y . W. U. C
0 15
Donation.
Greenwood, Mr
B. J.................. 10 0
Subscriptions :
By Miss Prtetige.
Barber, Mrs ...... * 0 12
Boyce, Mr ......... 0 12
Comfort, Mr ...... 0 1a
Prestige, Mr G.... 1 I
Turner, Mrs ........ 012
Wheeler, M r
1 JO
Under iOs ........ 2 1
By Miss Douglas.
Higgs, Miss S...
I 0
Hosegood, Mr J. n 18
Keevil, M r
1 0
8pr*U, Mr ........... 1 0
Unaer lOi ...... 1 13
By Miss R. Lawrence.
Archer, Mrs ........ 012
Barr, Mr.............. 010
Greenwood, Mr... 2 0
Hajter, Mi«« B. 0 10
Hipgs, Mr W. ... 1 0
Lawrence, Mr ... o 10
Lesty, Mr ........... 0 10
Lowaon, Mr A. 0 10
Rogers, Miss ........ 010
Under 10s ...... 1 10
By Miss Harflcey 1 6
Boses by
Hayter, Miss H. 0 14
Janies, .Miss ........ 214
Pascoe, Miss ........ 0 9
Routley, Mrs, jr. 0 5
Templeman, Mrs 3 1
88 4
BROCKLEY ROAD.
Revs J. T. Wigner and
J. Lewis.
Collections
39 18
Do., for W & O 15 10
Sexton, M r
2 2
8tiles, M rs
0 15
Thompson,Mrs W. I 1
Thompson,BevJ.C. 2 z
Ward, Mr ......... 1 0
o f Congo boy 6 0 0
181 12 6 Watt, Mr and Mrs 5 S
Weekes, Mr and
Do., for support
Mrs ................ 20 0
o f Congo girl 6 0 0
Whitaker, Mr
0 lo
Cretk street,Sun
BROMPTON.
Whiteman, Mr ... 1 I
day-school ... 10 6 3
Winckworth, Mr 1 1
Shaftesbury Hall
Onslow Chapel.
X ......................... 0 10
SunJity-school . 3 5 7
Under 10s........ 1 y
Sale of Photos ... 0 7 0
Rev J. H. Garden.
0
Collections
4 19
Boxes by
Do., tor W <&O 2 4 0
Subscriptions.
Prayer Meetings 2 4 8 Horn, Mr........... 0 15 7
Malley, Mr........ 0 14 »
By Mrs G. Baines.
Watt, Olive........ 0 12
Subscriptions :
Dolly ... 0 7 *
Baines, Mr G. ... 0 10 6 Chisholm, Mr
0 10 0 Weekes,
Winckwercti,
Mary 0 16 10
0
10
0
Oarliie, Mr.........
Coombes, Miss ... 0 10 0 Under 5s........ 0 17 lu
Davison, Mr & Mrs 1 1 0 Dent. Mr............. 1 0 0
Francis, Mr ...... 1 1 C Heniuit, Mrs
0 10 0
96 ft U
Hummer, Mr and
Lawman, Mr
10 0
Mrs E. J.......... 2 2 0 Litt e, Miss ...... O n 0 Less expenses .. o 9
Hammer, Miss M. 0 10 6 Murtle, M r
0 10 0
95 16 «
Hammer, M ifS A. 0 10 6 Tresidder, Miss... 0 10 0
Hilev, Mr ......... 0 10 0 Waylm, Mr ...... 1 0 0
Lewis, Mi & M ss 0 13 0 VVcod, M r
0 10 0
Scott, Mr G......... 1 1 0 Under 10s........ 1 7 6
Skems. M r ........... 2 2 0
BUIs'HILL ADULT
rt^ston, M rs...... 0 10 6 Sunday-sch. contributions:
scaooL.
Under 10. ...... 0 5 0
Colleo ion ......... 0 18 2 Oontrib.jfor Congo 4 0 0
Boxes ia classes... 23 » 1
By Miss Wliale.
Collected by
öarbe-, Mrs ...... 0 10
Cliivers, Mi-p
0 5
CAMBERWELL.
Bryant. Mr ...... 0 10
Cock», Mr A
Ill
Dawson, Mr ...... 0 10
Stimmers, Mr H. 0 lfi
Denmark Place.
Goorimau,Mr
1 1
TLmaytr, Miss... 1 7
Rev W. R. Skerry.
Green, Rev J
0 10
Wmttle, Miss
1 6
Hawkins, CapL.... 0 10
Young, Miss ...... 1 4
Collections
15 15
tlildjard, Mr
1 1
young. Miss L. 0 14 6 Do., ior W & O 4 15
L-wif,RevJ &M^s 1 0
Under 5s
0 14 10 Contribs. Juv.Soc.
Mead, Mr & Mr* 25 0
for N P, N iPreston, Mr E. S. 1 1
49 14
lumber
24 0 #
Aade, Jir ik Mrs 0 10
Less H eralds ... 0 13
Do., for support
Wats aff, Mr
1 1
o f Congo boy 5 0 0
Wallis, M r
1 0
49 0 11 Do., for support
Wha.e, Mrs ...... 1 1
o f Congo girl
Wiener, Mias
1 0
under
Mrs
Under 10i........ 1 0
Bentley ...... 5 0 0
BEONDES BURY.
Do., for Norm al
Rev J. C. Thimpson.
class, Inaia 4 0 1)
By Mi>s Webb.
Do.. Bun-sih ,
Collection ......
8 18
for Chinn Sch. 6 0 0
Abbott. Mr G.Van 1 1 0 Do., for W <t O 4 15 0 Do.,
Ior B C.
Birt, Miss ......... 0 10 6 Sundav • school,
liutt'K medi
Francis, MrH. ... 1 1 ( for Congo boy ,
cine
chest ... 0 10 0
10 0 0
Hammer,Mrti. M. 2 2 0 Luzemba
for Bengali
Micheli. Misses ... 0 10 0 Do., lor N ’Kaku 5 0 0 Do.,
School Fund 1 7 4
Ryder. Miss ...
1 1 0
Do., for N P ... 2 3 6
Subscriptions:
Varley, Miss, for
Thank-offering... 0 10 0
China ......... 1 1 0
Arnold,
Mr
&
Mrs
1
1
0
Do., fur Japan 0 10 6 Arnold, Mr W. ... C 10 0
Subscriptions:
Do., for Congo 0 10 6 ttalkwell, Misses 2 2 0
Wates, M r ......... 5 0 0 Boooock,
0 12 0
Mr ...... 1 0 0 Angles, M r
Wet)b, Mrs......... 2 0 o!
Ohcwn, Mr
10 0 0 Appleton. Mr W. 1 1 C
W»bb, Miss
0 10 0 Deveson,
Barrett, Mr ...... 1 0 o
Mrs
0
10
6
Under 10s.,,,
1 8 0 JSnwords, Mr
0 12 0
1 0 0 Betts. Miss
0 12 0
Elliotr, M r
0 10 0 Birt, Mr H
By Mrs H. De Russett. G......................... 1 1 0 Brown, Mrs ...... I
0
12
Geras, Misses ... 0 12 0 Calder, Mr W.
i. Friend............ 2 0
liibb, Mr............. 0 12 0 Calder,Mr J.A..H. 3 0
Oox, Mr G
0 10
Henderson, Mrs... 1 0 0 Capern, Miss...... 1 4
DeRuSsett,MrH. 0 10
Horn, Mr............. 0 12 0 Corke, Miss......... 1 0
Kniuht, Mr E.J. 0 10
Huisn, Mrs
6 10 0 Cowley, Mr W... 0 12
N.H.................. 0 10 Micklem, M r
5 0 0 Crosbie, Mr ...... 2 Ü
Sindall, Mr A. ... 1 0
0 10
Morgan, Mrs
0 10 0 Davis, Mr E
Contribs.,Snn.-sch.
Do.,do.,forir<fcO
Do., do.,for N P
Do., for Condro
Do., for support
13
3
6
5
18
10
0
0
Boxes by
5
0 Family of late
0 E. T. Gibson ... 0 6
6 Mitchell, Mr J.T. 0 10
ix
[1892.
X O N D O N A N D IT S Y I C I N I T Y .
10
1 1
0 13
22
3 0
11
0 12
0 10
0 12
0 12
0 11
1 1
0 12
1 4
0 10
11
0 10
4 4
3 3
I 1
0 11
11
17
0 12
57
C 1
0
10
2 15
1 4
22
10
0 12
0 13
0 10
11
0 10
5e
22
10
0 la
6 14
fund,
ridge.
0 10
1 1
0 10
0 10
1 0
0 10
o lo
0 10
0 10
1 0
0
0
0
0
10
10
10
10
0 10
10
0 10
55 II
n.
[B.C.
S 6
11
8 4
Contributions, 8.-
Harrison MrReubenO 10
0 10
1 0
0 11
2 2
Hood, Mr ......... 0 10
Horner, Mr W .... 0 12
jKDnens. Mrs
1 11
Keble, Mrs
0 15
King, Mrs ......... 0 10
Lehmann, Mr
] 4
Matthews, Mrs ... 0 12
May, Mrs ......... 0 12
May, Mr L eo
0 12
g!Metivier, Mrs
1 0
Mitchell, Mr ...... 0 12
Parkinson, Mrs F. 5 0
Parkinson,
Mr
W. C., L.C.C.... 10 0
Parkinson, Mrs
W. 0 ................ 3 0
Pewtress, Mr
1 1
1 10
9 Scroggle, Mrs
Smith, Mr JoDas 6 0
8pooeer,Mr ...... 0 10
Stunt, Mr F
0 10
Taylor, Miss ...... 1 1
Terry, Miss
0 17
Terry, Miss L. ... 0 18
Tyson, Mr A
0 12
0 wakelin, Mr ...... 0 15
1 0
Wattson, Mrs
Whiling, Mr and
Mrs ................ 1 12
Whitlock, Mr...... 1 0
Williame.Mr X‘.H. I 1
Under 10s........ 13 6
Boh., for Congo 10 0 0 Harrison, Mr B...
HartJand, Mr
for M r
Hartland, Mrs ...
Turner's work
in C hina
15 0 0 Hawker, Bev G...
Do.,
Subscriptions:
Aldridge, Mr ...... 0 10
Brown, Bev J. a . 5 0
Harding, MrW.A. 1 1
Read, Mr H. H ... 1 1
Sears, Mr J. T.,
L.C.C............... 1 1
Seward, Mr
0 10
Woolston, Mr ... 0 10
Boxes b y :
Barnes, Mr. W....
Hording,MrW.A.
Hodgkins, Mias...
Woolston, Mr a ...
0 )8
2 6
0 4
1 0
48 9
CAMBEBTVELL.
Mansion House.
Bev G. W. Xiinneear.
Contributions
2 10
CAMDEN BOAD.
Bev G-. Hawk».
Finance Secretary,
Rowlands, Mr G.,
J.P...................
Thomas, Mrs D...
Williams, Bev B.
Under 10^........
1 1 0
0 10 6
0 10 0
4 4 6
29 1 7
CHALK FARM.
Berkley Boad.
Ooll./or IVSc O... 1 0 10
Conti ibs, Sun-sch. 2 10 0
3 10 10
CHELSEA.
Lower Sloane Street.
Bev W. H. J. Page.
Collections.........
Do., for IV & O
Sunday-school ...
Men’ s Bible-class
Sale of Heralds...
Subscriptions:
Bastard, Miss
0
Baverstock, Miss 0
Collinson, Mr ... 0
Coutts, M r
0
Dibble, M r
1
Page,Rev W.H.J. 0
Steggall, Mr ...... 1
Under 10s......... 0
10
10
10
10
0
10
1
14
F or Congo Mission.
Mr W. C. Parkinson, L.C.
Budd, Mr............ 0 10
Collections
24 6
Uarip, Mr. B
0 10
Do., for TV & 0 11 13
Flint, Mrs ......... 0 10
Do , U-oolin«eBoxes by
9-nrron, Mr
0 10
road ............. 5 2
Harrison, Mrs R... 0 10
Bird, Mrs ......... 0 10
Dontbs.,Sun.-sch. 37 18
Harrison,
Mr.
0 6
Do., for N P
5 0
Eichart ......... 0 10 r Bocketc, Miss
Do., for Barisal
Hart'and, Mr
0 10 n Brown, Mr JS. F. 2 4
S ch ool
8 0
Hawker, Rev G... 1 l ni Burch, Mr ......... 0 lf>
Coutts, M r
0 6
Do., for China... 4 0
Hood, Mrs (box)
1 7
Dibble, i l r
0 5
Proceeds of sale,
Jeeks, Hra
1 1
Gill, Miss ......... o 14
fur Congo
139 4 “ ¡Lehmann. Mr ... 0 JO
ureen. Miss ...... 0 tt
Do.,at26, C'arle"Parkinson,Mr* F. J 1 0
4iggott, M rs
0 3
tonKd..fonZo. 18 1
Parkinson, Mr W .U10 0
Hobson, Mr ...... 0 »
Coll. for Congo ... 1 7
Parkinson, Mr»W, C. 2 0
Jessap,
Mrs
0 5
Pewtress, M r
1 1
Lake, — ............. 0 4
Dorations for Ita ly :
Smith, Mr Jonas 2 0
Lambert,
Mrs
...
0
6
Taylor, Miss ...... 0 '0
&.non
5 0
Legg, Mr ......... 1 3
Wuttsoo, Mra ... 0 10
raylor, Mrs ...... 0 10
Mackenzie,—
...
0
7
Whitlock, M r
0 10
Owen,Mr J. M.... 0 15
Subscriptions:
Williams,MrT.H. 0 10
Page,
Mr
C
0
10
Beldow, M rs
1 1
Under 10s......... 2 11
Banseme, Miss... 0 7
iieanett, Miss S... 0 14
Sennett, Miss E. 0 12
370 5 0 Steggall, Mr, jur. 0 7
Steggall, Mr W.... 1 4
iJlighc, Mr and
Steggall, Miss F.- 0 10
Mrs P. J .......... 1 0
Varley, Miss
0 6
3ro.ugh, Mr. V.... 2 0
CASTLE STREET.
Worby, Mrs ...... 0 10
3rous;l], Mrs ...... 0 10
Oxford Market.
Small
sums
0 4
3udd, Mr............ 3 3
Welsh Church.
3ommin, Mrs ... 0 12
3ook, Mr............. 1 0
Bev B. E. Williams.
)awe, Mr ......... 0 14
Collections ......... 4 17 10
Davis. Mrs R. ... 0 10
OoLtributions ... 7 16 3
)ay, Mrs
... I 5
Subscriptions:
CHILD’S HILL.
Dick, Mr and Mrs 0 17
•lint, Mrs ......... 0.10
Davids, Miss H. 0 10 0
Rev W . Bickard.
Hover, Mrs ...... 1 1
Green, Mr R
1 1 0
¡lover, Miss ...... 1 1
Lewis, Mr 0 ........ 1 0 0 Collection ......... 0 IS
lorton, M r
1 0
Morgan, Mr H
2 0 0 Miss Southwell’s
Sorten, Mr A. W. 0 10
Pearco, Mr M. . . . 5 0 0 Bible-class, for
lall, Mrs ......... 1 10
Richards, Mr D... 0 10 6 Congo ............. 0 16
1892.]
XÎ
L O N D O N A N D 1X8 Y I C I N I T T .
Do., for M r W all’s
0 7 6
0 14 3
0 5 6
0 10 0
work in Home
2?. Rampling-« box
Sunday-school ...
Boxes ................
Subscriptions by
MrCox for Congo
Do., Y.M .B .C .
for M r Bent
ley’ s boys
Do.,for Bengali
School Fund
Do., Kendleshara -
Wells, Capt.&Mrs
We Is, Mr J
3 12 5 Winterton, Mr ...
Winterton, Mr J.
1 6 2 Under 10s........
TQe.<i,for Congo 5 7 2
0 18
Do., Wateiloo
Rooms, for Mr
Bentley’s Boys 5 1
CHISWICK.
Donations:
Carmichael, Miss
Jane,for New
Annandaie Road.
Rev J. Simmance.
Collection B
3 16
Do., for W # O 0 13
Contrib9.,Sun-sch. 6 19
Penny-a-week
Subscriptions... 3 5
Subscription:
Balfern, Mrs
0 10
15 4
CHISW ICK.
Mission Hall.
Collection ......... 1 18
CHURCH STREET.
Rev J. F. Archer.
Coll. for W & O.. 2 10
Con cribs. S-sch.,
Boys' ............. 4 12
Do., Girls’ ...... 3 4
Subscriptions :
By Miss Jones.
Archer, Rev J. F. 0
Burns, DrDaweon 1
Under 10p........ 1
Collected by :
Racbley, Frank... 0
10
1
5
6
13 9
CLAPHAM.
Grafton Square.
Rev T. Hanger.
Collections .........
Do., for W <fc O
Balance of Lecture
Boxes ................
Contiibs., S.-soh.
Subscription s
Prayer Meetings
Bible-classes
2 2
2 3
0
8
4 11
9 0
1 2
0 18
4 3
2 i 10
CLAPTON.
Downs Chapel.
Rev E. Medley, B.A.
Collection ......... 79 11
D»., for IK A O 15 12
Contribs, Sun-scb.
for Congo ... 17 10
0
6
8
Boxes by
Ald:s, Mr, family
Chalk. Miss 15. ...
Greenfield ,H. &W.
Hardy, Mrs.........
Howell,Mr .family
Oitaway, Misses..
Peac it k,Ethel and
Ernest.............
Under 10s.
5 0
0 10
1 0
0 10
5 3
0
0
0
1
0
0
18 7
18 0
17 7
Dowson, Mrs
Hiller, Mr. F
Porter,Mr E. R. ti.
Pewtres-sMr 8 . L.
Stephenson, Mr...
Yinalt.Mr J. S....
Under 10s........
1
1
1
1
0
1
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
10 6
0 0
0 6 0
2G 7 2
2
0
17 11 DALSTON JUNCTION.
17 10
Rev D. J. Hiley.
1R
0
11
2
10
boat “ A rth u r0 13 5
......... 12
3 13 1 Collection
stone," f o r
Do., for TF & 0 5
Upoto. Congo\h0 0
Sunday-school
... 43
Subscriptions for Congo:
Do.,for Lantern
Men’s Bible-clats 2
andSlid'-sfor
Baines, M r
13 0
Prayer
Meeiings
3
Upoto. Congo 50 0 0 Baines, Miss ...... 1 11
Do.,for Up-rtver
Subscriptions :
Baines, Miss E.... 1 4
work, Congo . 100 0
Bearne.Mr & Mrs 1 0
6
0
0
0
4
Burton,MrW.J.M. 1 1 0
Bentley, M rs...... 1 0
Cooper, Mr
0 10 6
Subscriptions:
Bentley, M rE.L. 0 10
Dag.ist), Mr ...... 0 10 0
Coulson,
Mr
W....
1
1
Proud,
Miss
......
0
16 0
Aldis, Mr ......... 5 0
Mr ... 0 15
Qoodbpeed, Mr ... 1 1 0
Baines, M r
1 0 0 Orowhurst,
Davies,
Mr
W.
C
1
1
Hejle,
Mrs.........
1
1 0
Baines, Mips ...... I 0
Garland, Mr ...... 2 2
Hobos, M r ......... 1 1 0
Baines, Miss E.... 0 12
Hardy,
Mrs
......
0
16
1
1 0
Irons,
Mr............
Brown, Mr J. ... 2 0
Hopwood.Mr G.E. 2 2
Kentish, Mr J.
Caurall, Mr P. J. 2 0
Hopwoad,
Miss...
0
10
(2
years)
10
10
0
Clements, Mr F .., 1 0
Hughes, Mr & Mrs 1 1
Lee. Mr F. D
0 12 6
Cooke, Dr ........ . 1 1
Johnson,
Miss
...
0
10
Read, Airs ......... 1 0 0
Cope, Mrs ......... 0 10
Kale, Mr & Mrs 0 10
Stokes, Mrs ...... 0 10 6
Cox, Mr ............. 4 4
Kemp, Mrs
0 10
Tee, Mr E ........... 1 i 0
Davies, Misses ... 1 0
K id f,M rJ
1 3
Whiffia, Mr ...... 5 0 0
Dearsiey, Mr J.... 0 10
Mold, Mr & Mrs
Under 10s........ 2 7 6
Eritb, M rH .G ... 2 2
W. E................ 0 12
By Mr E. Turner 0 15 0
Flf*Hr, Mr & Mrs
Mold, Miss C. E... 3 0
F. W................ 0 10
Oram, Mr ......... 5 0
Boxes by
Francis. Mr ...... 0 10
Peacock, Mrs L. 0 1*5 Alla-way, Mrs ... 0 4 3
Fuller, Miss ...... 0 10
Perkins, Miss
1 0
Gal'etikamp, Mrs 0 10
Allen, Mrs
0 5 6
Reynolds. Mr
1 0
Garland, Mr ...... 10 0
Atkins, M r
U 8 6
Smith, Mr A
0 14
Gee, Miss............. 0 10
Billings, Mrs
0 9 10
Soul, M r ............. 0 10
Greenfie'd. Mr F. 0 10
Blackford, Mi- s... 0 8 0
Tozer, Mr F. E ... 0 10
Griffiths, Rev P... 0 10
Chambers. Mrs... 0 6 S
Tymms,
Rev
T.V.
3
3
Hardy, Mrs ...... 2 2
Harris», Mr ...... 0 15 0
Winterion, Mr ... 0 10
Hardy, Miss ...... 0 10
Ingham, Mr
0 5 8
Under 10s........ 12 14
Hodge«, Mr
0 10
Iron?, Sirs ......... 2 13 6
Hopwood,Mr G.E. 3 3
Owers, Mrs
0 5 3
Boxes
by
lj Hop wood, Miss... 0 10
Roberts, M rs
0 10 6
Howard, Mr ...... 3 3
Bentley, Master
Wniffin, Mr ...... 3 a 11
Howard, Mr J
0 10
H. K................ 1 9
Underwood, Mr... 3 2 9
Hughes.Mr &Mrs 1 1
Davies, E. and B. 0 14
Under 5s
1 10 8
Kale, Mr & Mrs.. 1 0
Davies, J. and I. 1 6
Kemp, Mrs
0 10
110 19 5
Under 10s. ...... 1 13
Kent, Mr............. 27 7
Kidd, Mr............. 0 15
614 6 11
Leonard,Mr 1£. W, 0 10
DALSTON.
Less expenses... 'i 3 9
Lewis, Mr ......... 2 2
Queen’ s Ro=d.
Mold, Mr W. S... 0 15
642 3 2
N.D. 8................ 1 0
?cntribs., S.-sch 0 14
Oram, Mr ......... 5 0
Osoorne. Mrs
0 10
CROUCH HILL.
Parley, Miss ...... 0 10
DEPTFORD.
Payne, Mr ......... 30 0
Rev H. H. Pullan.
Octavius Street.
Pajne, Mr A W. 2 2
9 Payne, Mr H. G. 1 1
Rev D. Honour.
Do., for TP 4- 0 3 12
Pollard, Mr
0 10
Collections
2 10 8
Prayer Mtng. box 1 9
Prentice. M r
1 0
Sun.-sch. boxes... 4 18 ! Contribs.,Sun-sch. 3 15 6
Pullin, Mrs
0 15
Do., for Mrs.
Rtppin, Mr A. ... 0 10
Collected by
K erry’sSchool 4 0 0
Sliman, Mr D. K. 0 10
Downer, M rs
2 5 9
smith, Mr C. E. 1 5
Subscriptions.
Soul, Mr & Mrs... 0 10
Griffin, Mrs ...... 0 18 6
Sadler, Mrs ...... 3 12 10
Swinstead, Mr.... 0 10
By Miss Hiller:
I Thomas, Mr ...... 0 10
13 3 3
Tymms, Rev T.V. 3 3
Bell, Mr J. A. ... 2 2 0
IIWallace, Mr __ 0 12
Bell, Mr J. M. ... 0 12 0
0
[1892.
LON D ON A N D IT S Y I C I N I T Y .
I.
n,
0
0
1
2
10
0
0
10
12
4
1
4
11
5
9
9
5
6
13
be:
i.
0
JOE
i.
5
11
10
7
12
13
14
0
0
1
0
2
HACKNEY.
Rev E. Thomas.
Collections ......... 11 14 4
Do , for W & 0 2 16 3
Pray«r Meetings 2 11 2
Contribs.,Sun-sch.,
Mare-street „ 25 4 4
Do. for Bengali
S chool
7 0 0
Do., ior N P ... 1 1 1 6
JJo.,Ann’s-place 5 0 0
Do., for N P ... 0 10 0
Young Women’ s
0 class................ 0 5 0
Sale of Heralds... 0 5 11
Subscriptions:
Ansell, Mr G. G. 0 10
Bates, Miss ...... 1 1
Bowi-er, Miss
0 10
Cotton, Mr
1 0
Cotton, Mrs ...... 0 12
Daffome.Mr. sen. 2 0
Dafforne, Mr J. J. 0 12
Dies, Mr ............ 1 10
Uubuck, Mr R. W. 0 12
Forrt, Mr & Mrs 0 12
Do. for Indian
Schools ...... 1 0
Frees’ o e, Mr ... 0 10
Garland, Mr ...... 1 0
George, Mr
0 12
(Jopp, Mr*, seLr. 0 12
Gopp, Miss
0 12
Hj ett. Mr ......... 1 4
Jay, M rs............. 0 12
H Kelsey, Mr H. K. 1 1
3 iKiadei,Mr......... 0 12
jKinp, Mr............. 0 18
ojLiverisidge, Mr ... 2 2
iMead, Mr ......... 1 6
2 iilead, Mrs ......... 1 6
Miles, Mr ......... 0 10
Pope, M iss
0 11
It i z. Mr ......... 0 12
Rippin, Mr T. H. 3 0
Itiinerts. Mr W.... 0 12
Koberts, Mr J. E. 0 12
Roberts, Mrs J. E. 0 12
Sbelley, Mrs and
MlSSrS ............ 0 12
Sodeau, Mr
0 12
Sparrow, Mrs
0 12
Thomas, Rev E... 1 0 0
Thomas, Mr«
0 10 0
Whitcomb, Mrs... 0 11 0
White. Mr ......... 0 12 0
Wilman, Mr ...... <> 12 0
Under 10a........ 14 15 1
Boxes by
Bedford, E. W ..„ 0 6 7
Carrington, C. ... 0 2 6
Hobday, Miss
0 7 0
0 14 6
2 3 2 Mead, Miss
Swift, Miss
0 10 9
Subscriptions:
Adams, Mrs, lor
Conjo ............. 0 10
Barnard Mr
0 19
Barnard, Mrs &
Miss................ 0 14
Beater. M r
0 12
Bird, Mr ............ 0 15
Bishop, M r
33
ENFIELD.
Brewis, Mr
o 10
Rev G. W. White.
Brewis, Mrs ...... 0 10
Brown,
Rev
C.
...
1
10
Collections
6 10
Cockkead, Mrs ... 2 2
Do., for W & O
Oochheal,
Miss
...
115
(moiety) ...... 2 18 9
SnnclHy-j.cU.bnxes 16 18 8 Cockhead, Miss S. 0 17
Collins. Mr
0 10
YoungMenVBibleDuff, Mis* ......... 1 15
claBS for Congo
Gordoy,
Mr
A.
H.
0 10
boy ................ 3 15 0
Do. ior Congo 0 7 ! ; Hali'oru, Mr ...... 2 2
Ingle, Miss
0 10
Subscriptions:
Priesiley, Mr Jas. 0 10
Angas, M r
1 4 0 Etousv, Kev. G. H. 3 3
Arlow.Mr ......... 2 0 0 l'«rry,Mr& Mrs P. 5 0
Bell, Mr P. H. ... 2 0 ( Wtbo, Mt P. C.:.. 6 13
Bel], Mrs ......... 0 11 0 Williams, Mr O... 10 0
Williams, Mrß K. 1 8
Biscoe, M r
0 17
Garrard, Mr
0 10 6 Uudtr 10i........ 3 y
Harris, M iss
1 1 0
66 10
Hinton, Mr
4 0 0
Jordan.. Mr ...... 0 13 0
Manning, Miss... 0 10 0
Mitchtll, M r
- 0 10 0
FOREST GATii.
Povey, Mr
1 0 0
Povey, Mrs
0 10 0
Rev J. H. French.
tt. L. W.............. & 0 0
Tingle, Mr ......... 0 10 6 Collections
6 11
Vincent, Mr J. ... I 0 0 Do , for W dc O 3 'l
Vincent, Mr K. F. 1 12 6 Sunday-school for
Wales, Mr H. C .. 5 0 0 Indian S'-hool.. 10 0
Wales, MrH.O.,jun 0 10 () D u . , ior China
Wales, Mr W. ... 0 111 0
S chool
1 18
Warder, Mr ...... 0 10 (J Do.,for support
Watheii,Mr ...... 0 13 0
( f MansenUi,
White, R-.v G. W.
Cong-) ......... 2 14
and Mrs ......... 0 10 6 Contributions
10 15
Whitiey, Mr ...... 6 0 0
Subscription:
Whitley, Mrs
2 0 0
Whitley, Mr C. F. 2 0 0 Jennings, Mr J.... 1 1
Wyall, Mrs ...... 0 10 6
Under 10s......... 6 12 9
36 3
Boxes by
Coluxna&der,Miss 0 9 0
Qray, Percy ...... 0 3 8
FULHAM.
Lowe, Mr ......... 0 3 0
Dawes Road.
Wheeler, Mrs ... 0 8
Rev A. Walker.
80 1
Subscription:
ENFIELD HIGHWAY. Walker, Mrs. ... 1 0
ELDON STREET.
■Welsh Church.
Rev W. Rees.
Contribution?, S.
School.............. 10 6
Totteridge Road.
Rev W . Thom.
Jollectiooe
3 16 0
107 10 ft
Do., for W 4- O 1 2 8 GT. HUNTER STREET. Less expenses,&c. 4 18 7
3ontribs.,Snn-sca 6 16 10 Contribs., Missionschool ............. 2 0 0
102 11 10
11 15 6
HACKNEY.
8
16
2
5
FERME PARK.*
Rev C. Brown.
3ollec.,for W & 0 4 18 3
2on ribuiions
7 2 2
}ontnbs.,Bun.-fcCt). 5 1 10
Hampden Chapel.
Rev J Hillman.
Children's service 0 12 8 Coll eel ion ......... 2 8 0
Ooutnbs.,8ua*ach 0 9 0 Contribe., Sun-sch. 4 12 0
GUNNERSBURY.
1 1 8
7 0 0
1892.]
xiii
LONDON AND IT 8 V IC IN ITY.
HAMMERSMITH.
Rev W. Page, B.A.
Do., for W <£ 0 5 0
Contribs.,Sun-sch. 20 13
Our B ox ............. 4 8
Subscriptions :
Allen, Mr ......... 1 1
Crowe, Mrs.
1 0
Crowe, Mr E.
0 10
Freeman, Mra T. 0 10
1 1
Gardiner, Mr
Lord, Mr- ......... 0 10
Mundy, Miss...... 0 10
Page,Rev W.,B.A. 1 1
Prnney, Mr ...... 3 0
Ridding'o.i, Miss 0 10
Ridl«y, Mrs......... 1 0
8i«ton. air T. H. 1 0
Stonehouse, Mrs 0 10
T. K. S................ H 0
1 9
Under 10».
Bor by
McIntosh, Mrs C. 1 0
58 0
Less expenses... 0 9
WVbb.Mifs
Webb, MrH
Welsh, Mr A
6 Welsh, Mr R. E.
0 West, M iss
4 Willis, Mr & Miss
b Under 10s.........
A venue Road,
ltev C. Graham.
Collection(inoie'ty) 3 16
Ko., lor II’ 4- O.
H A S IM E H S S IIT II.
Y . M. C. A.
Contribution
u 7
HAMPSTEAD.
Heath Street.
Rev 'V. Brock.
Collection ......... 29 10
Sunday-school ... 8 il
Subscriptions:
French, Mr» ...... 0 12
Holmes, Mr
0 12
Jatnet>, Mr E
1 U
Kin«, W it»
0 10
Lyon, Mr, B. A.... 25 0
Lyon, Mr H. G..., 3 0
Mots, Miss
0 12
Price. Mr ana Mrs
E .S .................. 2 2
Ritchie, Mr ...... 0 12
Skelton, M rs
0 12
Sladain, Mr ...... 1 6
Toy, Muss E ...... G 12
Watson, M> ...... 0 12
Webb, Mr C. E. 10 10
Webb, Mr M
2 15
Webb, Miss B
0 IS
Webb, Dr 8. K.... 110
18
3
12
12
1
15
9
OjSlipper, Misses ... 0 18
0 Smith, Miss F.
5 9
OfSouthwell, Mr ... 9 7
0)Southwell, Mias... 3 8
OlToy, Mr & Mrs... 0 15
0{ Underhill, Dr and
6: Mrs ................ 20 0
—! Wardley, Miss ... (1 12
101 7 5: Wardley, Miss L. 1 ti
- ! Ware, Mr it......... 1 8
0
; Weygang, Mr ... 0 12
0
IWliitehorn, Mr... 1 10
0 Moiety of above, for
8i
Wilkinson, MUs 0 19
Baptist
Mission.
50
13
0
0 Colleen.,for W<t 0 20 0 8. Williams, Mr...... 1 0
¡Wolf,
Miss......... 0 10
Juvenile
Mission
0
IWoodall, Mr F.... 20 0
0 Association, for
i
Under
10s........ 5 12
0 support o f bous
Wathen
0 at
Statioti
.........
30
5
0
c Sun.-sch ,forswp0 14
(l p o rt o f Congo
1 9
JCourder, Mrs
0 boy ........................ 5 0 0 Ui.der lOs. ...
0 7
II Young Women's
c)a *,
0 Bioie
is ion.
for .supp •rt o f
M b ion t'Ji ,a,n tier
B a r n e ’ t . M r T . H.
0 10
MrsLeioix.CnHfin 5 0 0 Kursier, Mr J. (2
0 Young Men’ eclass,
2 10
1or Congo ........ 011 G King, Mr C. B. ..
I 1
4
0 10
0(
Subscriptions:
57 11 4
H A M M E R S M IT H .
0
3
0
0
1
1
2
1312 IS
0 HARROW-ON-THE-HILL
0
Rev W. Dyeon.
6
3 Collections
7 10 9
0 Do., for W $ O 1 0 *
Contribs.,Sun.-Bch.
0 for Jf P, India. 7 6 S
0 Collectiog books 6 0 0
0 Do., for Congo 1 la 2
0
Subscript ons :
(l
0 Dyson, Rev W .... 0 10 0
6 K. C. A . R
0 (0 0
0 Do., for Congo 0 10 0
0 Oieet, Miss
0 10 a
0 Snx'th, Mr T
1 1 0
1 Smith, Miss Mary 0 19 8
27 6 S
11
9
10
HAWLEY ROAD.
St. Paul’s Chapel.
Subscriptions:
0;
By Mrs. Barnard.
t Barnard, Mr and
0 Mrs ................ 1 1
GJones, Miss C. (box) 1 6
Unaer 10s........ 0 4
By Miss Richard*.
Allen, M rs
2 0 0 Leas expenses... 1 11
:Andrews, Dr ...... 5 0 0
1SU 6 8 B.......................... 2 *
¡Annus, Mr at Mis 10 0 0
Bridgman, Mr ... 0 10
Archer, Mr
1 1 0
Cooocr, Mr
0 10
;A'kiusjn. Mr G. 3 17 0
j
Under 10s........ 0 5
¡Ayris, M'SS
0 12 0
HAMPTON
COURT.
„ Barnett, Mr J .H ,
By Miss I. Fletcher.
J*
for China ... 0 10 0
Rev C. Saville.
D j., for Ceylon 0 1C 0 Cantribs., 8.-sch. 2 2 C.Xewboll, Mrs
0 10
7 Baynes, Mra ...... 1 1 0
Under 10s........ 0 17
îBea.n, Mrs ......... 0 12 0
~! Beard, Miss ...... 0 10 to
7 6
Beasley, Mrs ...... 1 4 0
HAN WELL,
!Bethell, Mr ...... 0 12 0
j notcbetby, Mr ... 1 4 0 Rev G.R.Lowien, F.R.G.S.'
HAYES.
IBrock, Rev W. ... 6 0 0
^¡Cnrlill, Mrs
0 12 0 Sunday-Bch. box 0 13 5
Salem Chapel.
Carwardine, Mr... 1 4 0
Subscriptions :
Coll., for W <fc O.. 0 10
Uave, Mrs ......... 1 1 0
Clayton, Mr ...... 0 12 0 Harcourt.Mr C.H. 2 2 0
Calley, Miss F. K. 0 10 0 Wil.au>', Mr B .... 1 1 0
Evans, Mr E. H. 0 10 0 Under 10s......... 0 14 6
HENDON.
Ferrer, Rev W.... 1 1 0
4 10 11
Farrer, Mrs ...... 3 0 0
Rev G. D. Hooper.
Fi anka, Mbs ...... 1 4 0
Fo>k«it, Mr
0 10 l>
| Do., for W <t O 4 4
Griffiths, M r
10 10 0
¡Prayer
meetings 11 2
HA
REFIELD.
Hardy, Mrs ...... 2 0 0
llewetion, Mr J. 2 10 0 Collection ......... 0 15 aIMen’ s Bible class 2 0
|
Women’
s
do
1 0
0 Hewetson, Misst-s 1 2 0
ISunday-s3hooi ... 10 7
0 Hudson,Mrs« Miss 1 0 0:
I
DJ.,Station-hall
1
4
0 Jackson, Miss
0 13 0
¡Mrs Faulding’s
0 James, Mr W. M. 2 0 0
HARLESDEN.
class................
2
IS
0 Kitson, Miss ...... (I 1? 0
Rev G. C. Williams.
0 Marnuain, Mr H. 10 0 0
Subscriptions:
0 McGregor, Mr ... 0 12 0 C..11., for IF & 0 2 0 g!
Merrick, Mr ...... 2 2 0 Contributions ... S 9 liBankart, Miss ... 0 10
0 Ollifi, Mr............. 1 1 0
Collier, Mrs ...... I 1
0 Osborn, Mr G. ... 2 8 0
Cross, Mr B
0 10
0 Perrins, Mr ...... 1 1 0
Fannings, Mr B.. 1 1
0 Peters, Miss ...... 0 10 e
Hooper, Rev G.D. 1 1
0 Price, Mr & Mrs 15 0 0
Page, Mr W
1 1
HARLINGTON.
0 Price, Mr C. T .... 0 12 0,
Shirley, Mr S. ... 1 1
0 Rickoit, Mr
Tout.
Mr
W
0 10
luOO 0 0(
Rev H. Henderson.
0 Sanguin, Miss ... 0 12 i>
Woodg»te, Mr ... 1 1
0 satchett Mr ...... 20 0 0 Contributions ... 12 14 0 Yule, Mrs ......... 1 I
0 3camm9ll,MrA.T. 1 1 0 ,
Under 10s........ 0 12
0
0
6
«
0
6
8
LONDON
XIV
Boxes by
Collier, Clarence
Medway, Mr
Page, Eleie and
Daisy .............
Smart, Harold ...
Yule, Dora and
Mabel .............
Uncer 10s........
Young Men’s class,
lor Congo ...... 1 16
Contributions ... 0 9
Subscriptions :
1 5 4
u 10 gi By Mrs. Edirondfon.
iBarnard, RevJ.H. 0 10
1 19 4jBari.ard, Mrs
0 10
1 13 3 Under 10s........ 0 12
g
Boses
by
63 11
|Birber, Miss, for
Less paid to
other societies 8 IS 0Ì Congo .............. 0 7
----------- ¡Rdmoaéson. Mr» 1 U
44 13 5 ¡Pastor, tor Congo 0 12
________ Smitli. Mrs E. ... 0 5
Siory, Mr ........... 0 7
Stuckev, Mrs
0 IS
HERNE HILL.
Under 5s
0 15
Con'ribs., S.-teli. 5 2 10
——
0 10
0 10
HIGHBURY HILL.
Collections
9 5
Contribs., S.-sub. 21 7
Subscriptions :
Syms, Mr J. (2
years) ............. l 1
By Mrs Edmondson.
Bagster, Mr B. ...
Edmondson, Mr .1.
Leonard, Mr J. H.
Mansell, Mr E. S.
1 1
1 1
1 1
2 2
By Mrs Tcomas.
Caiger, Mrs
1 1
Do., box
0 5
Culross, Mr A. ... 0 10
Hunt, Mr ......... n 10
Smith, Mr J. F.... 8 0
Smith, Mrs J. F. 4 0
Smith, Mr li
3 3
Smith, Miss E . ... 2 u
Thomas,MrW. K. o 10
Undtr 10s........ 0 l i
By Miss ‘Williamsac.
Staple, Mr ......... 0 10
Vanstote, Mr &
Mm ................ 0 12
Williamson, Dr... 0 10
Under 10s ...... 1 0
By Miss Chfshir?.
Cheshi.e,Mr(boa) 0 17
Under 10s........ 0 12
€4 13
HIGHBURY.
Atheneum.
Collec. for W & 0 2 2
HIGHGATE.
South wood Lane.
Rev J. H. Barnard.
Collections
3 11
Do., for W Jb O 1 10
Contribs., S.-Bcii. 6 6
[1892.
A N D IT S Y I C I N I T Y .
HIGHGATE ROAD.
Rev J. Stephens, M.A.
Collections
15 10
Boxes ................ 38 7
Do., tor Congo V8 12
D.-’., for Chma 2 1
Contribs.,Sun-soh. 5 5
Do., for support
HORNSEY.
Campsboume Park.
¡Collection ......... 1 18
D*.,for W & O 0 15
Y <iung Men’ s Bible
gi «lass, for sup6 p ort nf Congo
{), boy “ M pevilo”
Central School,
B a ck er g u n g e .. 20 0 0
Do., for Congo 2 0 0
7 1»
Do.,for .Benoit
S ch ool
HORNSEY.
Park Chapel.
Sun.-sch. Class,
tor Congo ...... 0 16
HOUNSLOW.
Rev D. Loinez.
ISLINGTON.
Cross Street.
8
Rev F. A. Jones.
b Collections
9 0
i- Do., Special ... 2 16
0 Do., for W <k 0 4 13
Do.,Prayer Mig. 1 11
o f J. Shower»,
Congo .......... 36 () 0 Contribs,Sun.-sch 11 7
Do., lor China 10 10 0 Do., for Barisal
Mr8inc) air’ sClass,
School ......... 10 0
uj for Congo ...... 1 0 C
ISale ot Newa! papers............. 0 5 10
8 0
1 15
0|
Subscriptions:
GlCooper, Mr
0 10 0
By Mr. Green.
•'iCoxeter, Mr
15 IS 0
Prime, Mr ......... I 10
0 Coxeter. Mrs., Jor
0
Congo ......... 3 10 0
By Miss Vinall.
0! Do., ior China M 10 t
0!Oox«t*r, Mits
0 10 fc Jones, l;ev F. A. &
6 Harman, Mr ...... 2 2 0 Mrs ................ 8 0
0 10
Noble, Mr ......... 3 3 0 Jones, Miss
Pearson, Mr ...... 0 lu 6 Farle', Miss ...... 1 0
0 14
Reis, Mr ............. 1 1 0 Under lOs
Starle, Mrs
1 1 0
By Mrs Ne’.son.
Tombs, M r
2 2 0
Yumbeck, Mr ... 1 0 ( McCormich:, Mr... 1 0
IWard, Mr ......... 1 5
172
j Under i0s
1 11
HONOR OAK.
Rev G. H. Heynts.
Colleciion ......... 2 18
Do.. JuvenOe... 0 11
Do for W & O 1 4
Cimtribs.,8un < c d ,
for Congo
10 0
D o ., for China 7 5
ISLIN GTON .
Salters’ Hall Chapel.
Rev A. Bax.
Collections
4 8 0
Do., for W & 0 3 13 0
Sunday-school, for
4
1
!
By Mr Carsta:rs.
¡Benne’ t. Miss
0 15
Carstairs, Mis ... 0 12
ISrnitb. Mrs
0 15
Under lOs
10
Collected by
1 »
Boxes by
flam^ron, Mrn ...
Subscriptions:
By Mrs Penny.
Morton, Mr A.
Stanford, M.B. 0 10
Treauor, Miss
Morton, Mr J. C. 0 10
Penny, the late
R ev John ...... l l 0
6H 15
0 7
24 0 10
63 7
0
0
0
0
0
/>
7
1
7
10
1 13 6
Subscriptions:
A Friend, per Mr
Dodd.............. 3 0 0
6 Allnutt, Mr ........ 010 0
Badeaoth, MrH.S. 1 0 0
Bagster, Mr S. 8. 110 0
Beamani, Mrs ... 0 12 0
Chard, MrT. P.... 0 12 0
Codnor, Mr
0 10 0
Codnor, Mrs ........ 0IS 0
Dodd, M rJ.T . G. 2 2 o
Dodd, Miss E. C. 2 0 0
Dodd, Mies M. A. 2 0 0
Dodd, Misses
0 17 0
Dom-ee, Mrs ........ 012 0
Dorsee, Miss
0 10 0
Hughe*, Mr ...... 1 1 0
Jones, Mr. W. T. 0 12 0
Lewis, Mrs
0 10 6
Lindsay, Mr C. ... 2 0 0
Millward, Mrs ... 0 10 6
Page, Mr.............. 012 0
Pidding, Miss ... 0 10 0
Ridley, Miss ........ 2 0 0
Stev*ns, Mr S. J. 0 10 0
0 Westwood, Mrs... 0 10 0
0 Under 10s.......... 312 8
0
(il
8 2
JAMES STREET,
ST. LUICE’S.
0
0
Rev E. J. Farley.
0
0 Collections
5 7 2
Do., for W & O 1 5 o
6
0
0
6 12 2
JOHN STREET.
Rev J. E. Shepherd.
0
0 Collections.......... 5 14
0 Contribs., Boys’
0
School
for
Trinidad .... 12
4
Do., Girls’ Sch.,
for CongoM is
sion ............. 16 9
3
Young
Men’ s
Bible-class ...... 5 13
5
Subscriptions :
0
6 Deighton, Mr...... 1 10
1 Heap, Miss A. ... 2 2
9 Strangeway, Sir J. 1 10
Under 10»...... 0 15
5
Boxes by
9
Berrie, Mr ......... 0 7
8 Bertram, Mrs... 0 10
Fielder, Mr....... 0 10
3
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
6
11
0
1892.]
Gray, Mr3 .........
Neal, Mrs .........
Pestell, Miss, t&e
l»te ................
Soanes, Miss L...,
Williams, Miss G.
Wilton, Mrs ......
Under 5s
LO N D O N A N D
0 7 8!Contribs., Sun-sch.
Chilvers, Mrs......
0 5 o
by Y.M.M.A. 14 18 4 Clarke. Mrs C. G.
Do., for N P ... 1 0 0 Cockrell, Mr ......
2 16 7 Do., for Rev
Collins, Mr R ......
0 14 3
J. H. Weeki,
Oook, Mr J..........
0 6 0
Congo,
per
Cooper, Mr J.......
Misses Tyrer 1 1 8 Corsau, Mr.........
0 5 0
0 17 5 Young Women’ s
Crooie, Miss ......
Bible-class ...... 5 0 0 Deamer, Miss ...
52 17 10
Deaby, Mr H. ...
Subscriptions :
Diaper, Mr ......
Diaper, Miss
By Miss Eastty.
Eastty, Mr J....... 1 1 0 Downing, Mr......
KENSINGTON.
Mr C. F.,.
Southgate, M rs... 1 1 0 Doyie.
Horn ton Street.
Whymper, Mr J. 1 5 0 E. J .E ................
Ellwood.
rs......
Whyaaper, Mr C. 1 5 0 E vans, MrMIV
Hey S. J. Jones.
.......
Collections
15 9 2 By Mr. J. Mays, jun.
Everrett, Mr ......
Do. for IK dc 0
0 10 6 Everett, Mr ......
Habbfn, Mrs
(2 years)
3 3 0 Harrison, Mr , . 6 0 0 Fairey, Miss ......
Contribs,Sun-scb. 8 9 3 Henry, Mr.......... 0 10 6 Fisher, Mr F.......
Tenks, Mr ......... 0 10 6 Frisby, Mr .........
27 1 5 Mays, Mr J.......... 1 1 0 Qariett, M rs......
Tracey, Mr......... 0 10 6 Gilbert, Miss......
Tyrer, Mr............ 1 1 0 Giay, Mr .........
Tyrer, Miss M. E. 0 10 6 Grten, Mr .........
KILBURN.
Tyrer, Miss A, M. 0 10 € Greenop. Mr W. C.
Canterbury Road.
Under 10s......... 0 10 0 Grose, Mr J. W...
Guillim, Mr ......
By Mr S. Mays jun.
Rev H. B. Murray.
Mayc, Mr S......... 0 10 6
Contribs..Sunday9 10 0
sch., for Conge 13 19 11 Mays, Misses
Boxes ............... 2 4 b Under 10s. ,,, , o 16 0
Harden,Mr.....
By Miss Mays.
Harris, Mr E.
Lever, Mr ......... 0 10 6
1 13 6
Under 10s. .
By Miss Allen ... 1 5 8 Helliar, Mrs ......
KINGSGATE STREET.
Hibbert, Mr H....
61 1 2 Higgp, Mrs.........
Rev F. James.
Higgs, Mr W .......
Less exps. and
Higgs, Miss.........
Collect., for W<b 0 1 1 0
amt. reed, too
Contribs.Sun-sch. 3 16 f
late ............. 1 8 6 Higgs, Miss C. ...
Hill, Mr Jos. ...
Contributions
6 15 1
59 12 8 Hill, MrJ. W. ...
Subscriptions:
Hooper, Mr.........
By Miss Ann-?.
Hooper, Mr
...
Smith, Miss ...... 1 0 () METROPOLITAN TABER- Howard, Mrs......
Hunt,
Mr
J.
l>....
Stran*eway,Mr J. 2 0 0
NACLE.
Hunt, Miss S. A.
Under 10s........ 116 6
Rev J. A. Spurgeon.
Jenkins, Mrs ......
Collections ......... 108 16 9 Jotintoi), Mr E....
Collected by
Jones, Miss E. E.
Farr, M iss
0 13 2 Contribs.,Juv.Mis.
Kelly, M rs.........
Auxiliary, for
Keys, Rev. J. L.
Mr
Weeks's
¿¡ch..
17 1 8
San Salvador ... 25 0 0 Kerridge, Mr G.H.
Kohl
beck, Mr ...
College Missionary
Association...... 14 17 3 Lawson, Mr J. ...
LAMBETH.
Lewis, Mrs.........
Subscriptions :
Lewis, Mrs.........
Wheatsheaf Mission Hall.
Llewellyn, Mr ...
A Friend, per Dr.
Contribs,Sun-sch. 2 10 b Pierson ......... 0 10 0 Lovell, Mrs.........
Alderton, Mr J.... 1 1 0 Marsh, Mrs ......
Alldis, Mr C. F.... 1 1 0
LITTLE WILD STREET. Alltn, Mr W....... 1 1 0 Misters, Mr F.
Anon................... 0 10 0 Maynard, Mr...
Rev G. E. Hatton.
Barrow,Mi S.,M.P. S 0 0 MacGregor, Mr W.
Collection ......... 3 12 6 Btrrow, Mr S., jun 2 2 0 Grant ............
Bedwin, Mrs
1 1 0 Mills, Mrs .........
Bond, Mr C. B.... 1 1 0 Mills, Mr W.......
MAZE POND CHAPEL. Bu>;kmas:er, Mrs 0 10 0 Mitchell, Mr W....
Bull, Mr B........... 0 10 6 Aloore, Mrs.........
Rev W. H. McMechan. Bull, Mr G. ,
1 1 0 Mullis, Mr F.......
Buswell,
Mr ... , 2 0 0 Monro, Mr C. ...
Collections ......... 7 17 0
Do., for W <k O 50
0 Dane, Mr G......... 1 u (J Murrell, Mrs C...
Carr, Mrs ......... 1 1 0 Newman, Mr G...
Do., Annual
Meeting ...... 1 6 10 Chaii>berLiii’,MrJ. 1 1 0 Newman, Mi»s ...
Norman, Mr W...
Prayer Mteüugs 116 9 Charleswortli, Rev.
Bo&es ................ 1 7 5 Y. J................. 0 10 0 Noins, MrF. G....
1 1
2 2
0 10
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 10
0 10
1 0
0 10
0 10
1 1
1 1
10 0
10 0
5 5
0 10
1 1
0 10
2 2
1 I
0 10
1 I
0 10
1 0
1 1
1
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 10
2 2
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 0
0 10
1 0
5 0
2 0
I 0
1 0
3 3
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 10
1 1
0 10
1 1
2 2
0 11
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 10
1 0
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 10
0 10
2 2
2 2
0 10
2 2
2 2
5 5
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 10
0 10
XV
0 Norris, Miss ... , 0 10
0 Olney, Mr H. K. 1 I
6 Olney, Mr J. T.... 6 0
0 Olney, Mr T. H...100 0
0 Olney,Mr W ......... 2 ■J.
0 Osborne, Mr 8.... 1 1
5 0
6 Owens, Mr
6 Parker, Mr J. B. •i 2
0 Passmore, Mr Jos. 5 0
0 Passmore, MrJ.E. 5 0
6 Passmore,MrJ.,Jr 2 2
6 Payne, Mr W. ... 1 I
0 P-arce, MrJ....... 3 0
0 Phillips, Mr C .... 1 I
0 Phillips, Mr P. R. 0 in
0 Phillips, Mtb
0 10
0 Phillips, Miss ... 1 l
0 Pierson, Dr A. T. 5 0
0 Potier, M r ......... 1 0
0 Prebble, Sir ..
1 I
0 Prebble, Mrs
1 1
0 Price, Mr C. H.... 1 0
&Rainbow, Mrs ... 0 10
0 Rain-*, MrJ.
5 0
0 Rains, Mts J ., , 1 1
0 liauaford, Mr
0 10
0 Ran ford, MrJ. Li. 1 1
0 Raybould, Mrs ... 1 1
0 Redman, Mr G.... 0 10
0 Rogers, Mr F. (i. « 10
0 Romang, Mr.
0 10
6 Romattg, Mr E.... 0 10
0 Round, Mr......... 0 10
0 8. J. T. & H. C. D. 0 10
0 Sadler, Misi
0 10
0 Soard, M rs......... 0 10
0 Scoit, Mr T......... 1 1
6 Sharpington, Mr 0 10
0 Sharpington, Miss 0 10
0 Sheldrake, Mr ... 0 10
0 Soice,Mr& Mr»W. 1 0
0 Spliedt, Miss ...... 0 10
0 Spurgeon, Mrs ... 10 0
e Spurgeon.Rev.J.A 3 3
0 Stevens, M rs...... 0 10
0 S;evens, Mr W. H. 2 0
0 8tevenB, Mr J __ 1 1
6 Stiff, Mr Jas....... 5 0
0 Stockbridge, Mr 0 10
0 Stubbs, Mr W. ... 2 2
0 Summers, Mr T... 1 1
0 Swallow, Dr ...... 1 1
0 Tait, M r............. 0 10
6 Tenniswood, Mrs 0 10
0 Thankoffering for
0 favourable bul
0 le-ins of Rev. C.
0 H. Spurpeon ... 1 0
6 Thomas, Mr H ... 1 1
6 Thomas, Mrs H. 1 0
0 Thomas, Mr J. R. 1 1
6 Thompson, Mr F. 2 2
6 Thompson, Mrs F. 1 1
0 Vickery, Mr
1 1
0 Wakefjrd, Mr W. 1 1
0 Waherp, Mr ...... 1 1
Watling. Mr C__ 1 1
0 Watts, Mr H. M. 0 10
0 Watts, Mrs......... 1 1
0 VVebsdale, Mrs ... 1 1
0 Whittle, Mr F__ 1 1
0 Willcox, Mr W. H. 1 1
0 Wilson, Mr......... 1 1
6 Woollard, Mr
1 1
6 Wiiollacott, Mr K. 3 3
6 Under 10s. ,
3 16
] 1 0
0 10 6
1 0 0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
6
n
6
6
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
li
0
&
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
4J0 14 6
LON D ON A N D I I S
V IC IN IT I.
[1 8 9 2 .
NEW SOUTHGATE.
By Miss Levrellen.
Contribs., Sun.PECKHAM HYK.
8Ch.,forCongFO 5 0 0
A Friend............. 1 0
Key J. L. Bennett.
Tabernacle.
Do..forN P under
Kent, Mr C. H.... 0 10
Collection............. 5 4 0 Llewellen, Mr &
M r JT. A n der
Rev F. M. Smith.
D j. for W & O 2 11 0 Mrs ................ 0 10
son, India ... 15 0 0
Contiibs., S.-sch. 15 2 0 tilewejlen, Misses 0 li
Coatribs.,Sun-sch. 6 2
Do., for JV P
Do , Mr« H uiunder
Mr
Manning* Mrs ... 1 10
l-y’ s class (2
Wills, China 15 0 0
Orrits, Mr & Mrs 1 3 6
years),
for
PINNER.
Under 10s........ 1 5 0
Subscriptions :
support
of
Subscription :
By Mrs Howieson.
Diambi,under
By Mrs Platts.
Robinson, Mrs .. 2 0 0
M r Lewis ... 10 0 0
Bone, M rs
0 10 6
Bartle, Mr Jas.... 1 0
Do.,Mr Abbott’s
0 10 6 For N P under Rev J. JET.
Boyle, Mr .......... 1 1 ^ Clubb, Mrs
dats, for Congo 2 7 9 Dyson, Miss ...... 0 10 X Sheppard, Mr ... 0 10
Anderson.
Fi ipp, Mr & Mrs 1 1 0 Under 10s........ 3 8
tJlenton, Mrs
0 10 0
35 4 9 Hope, M rs
0 15 o!
47 0 0 Robinson, Mrs ... 0 10 0
¡Hope, Mr D
0 10 0|
Scott, Mrs ......... 1 0 0
iPhillips, Mrs ...... I 0
Sunday-tch.Doxes 'I 19 6
NORTH FINCHLEY. ¡Platts, Mr & Mrs 1 I
Under 10a......... 0 11 11
!R»adan, Mrs
0 10rZ C K H A M .
Bev A . B. Middleditch. Roberts, Dr F. ... 2 2
7 11 5
Park Road.
Collections ......
9 5 3 Roberts, Re» R. H. 2 2
Do., for W $ O 1 14 9 Roberts, Mr R. A. I 1
Rev
H.
O.
Mackey.
j Under 10s......... 1 10
Juvenile
Aux.
five quarters) 11 1
jCollections
9 19
POPLAR.
By Miss Freeth.
Prajer Meetings 0 12 2
I Do., Mr Poiter’s
Cotton Street.
Burford, Misses... 2 2 0
farewell serSubscriptions:
¡Dibben, Mr
1 5 0;
service
9 9
Rev "W. H. Broad.
2 0 0j Do., for W & 0 6 13
Bassett, Miss
0 12 0 Dodwell, M r
Collections ......... 2 13 6
Car on, Mr
1 0 0 Freeth, Misses ... 0 15 0 Contribs,,Sun-sch.,
Oontnbs., S..sab. 0 13 z
0 10 0 for support o f
CUrke. Miss ...... 0 11 0 Hewer, M r
.Hunt, Mr .......... 0 10 0 N
Davis, Mr & Miss
P,
Bam
Subscription
Upton............. 1 1 0 Leeder &Eldridge,
ChunderCfhose,
Armon, Miss...... 0 10 0
Gill Mr W
1 6 o' Misses............. 0 10 0 Khoolnea ...... 56 0
0 10 0 Do., for N P ,
Boxes by
Hutchings, Mrs... 0 10 0 Lloyd, Miss
0 10 0 Paul, A gra ... 12 0
Joyce, M rs
2 2 0 Probert, Miss
Andrews, Miss M. 0 4 4
2 2 OLad'es’ Missionary
Miodlertitch, Mrs 0 10 6 Rabbellì, M r
V 4 4
Byard, Miss
Prior, Mr B
1 10 0 Spink, Mr ......... 1 0 0; Prayer Meeting 1 2 6 Herbert, Mrs H. 0 10 11
Ridley, Mr E
0 10 0 Under 10s......... 0 15
Horn, Mr T......... 0 18 ¡>
°|
Subscriptions:
Hooke, Mr & Mrs
Marsh, Miss A.... 0 5 (j
By Miss Bartle.
¡Archer, Mr C
0 10
8cott, Mi»>- M. ... 0 9 8
nlPotter,
M
rH
1
1
"Wilkes, Mr & Mrs 5 5
Seales, M r
0 10
Sheffield, Miss K. 0 10 9
Pitts, Mr A
1 0
Under 10s......... 3 7
Under 10s......... 0 10
Smith, MisaL. ... 0 4 11
Trew, M rs......... 0 10 9
Boxes by—
66 16 5 Westbrook, Miss 0 9 4
By Mrs Westaway.
Kemp, Mrs
0
Smaller sums... 1 1 6
Page, Mr............. 1 ]
Wilkes, May ...... 0
Under 10s ...... 0 !
PE C K H A M .
9 7 1
44 18 7
Boxes by
Norfolk Street.
Burnell, Miss ... 0 14 6
Rev G. W . Beale.
Carrington, Mrs 0 12 10
NOTTING HILL.
Coll., for W § 0 0 11
POTTERS BAR.
Leeder & Eldridge,
Misses............. 0 5 g!Sunday-school ... 1 0
Ladbroke Grove.
Rev J. Dupee.
-Rev R. H. Roberts, B.A. Llewellen, Mieses 0 10 6'
1 11 0 Collection ......... 1 10
Loosely, Master 1 5
Treasurer, Mr S.Carrington Pickard, M rs
0 8
Subscription?, k c :
Collections
10 1
PECKHAM .
127 18 6
Lockhart, Mr A.,
Do., for W & O 4 0
East
Surrey
Grove.
Under 10b.......
Contbs., Sun- sch. 47 18
Contribs.,Sun-sch 1 13 0
Subscriptions :
4 17 9
NUNHEAD.
By Mrs Carrington.
PECKH AM .
Bnrgfes, Mr ...... 0 10
Edith Road.
Sumner Road.
Carrington, Mr ... 5 5
PUTNEY.
Rev T. J. Cole.
Carrington, Mrs 2 2
Contribs.,Sun.-sch. 5 15 11
Union Church.
Carrington, Miss 0 10
Collections
5 5
Cove, Mr............ 6 7 6j Do., for W <& O 1 6
Rev R. A. Bedford, LL.B.
Fidbier, M r
0 10 0 .Sunday-school ... 3 8 4
PECKHAM.
Collections(moiety) 7 12 0
Head, Mrs ......... 0 10
James Grove.
Do.,for W ¿r O
Head, Mr F
1 1 0
9 0 0
(moiety) ...... 4 13 6
Jones, Miss
0 10 0
1
Contiibs.,Sun-sch. 0 14
Contribs.,SundayJones, Miss L. K. 1 1 o:
school, for sup
Loosely. Mr& Mrd 1 13 °i
PECKHAM.
p ort o f “ ShundaParker, Mr
1 1 o'
PECKHAM B Y E .
m ene’ ’ in ln ta lly
Pickard. Mr
2 2 o'
Rye Lane.
Barry
Road.
Short, Mr ......... 1 1
S ch o o l ............. 4 0 0
Rev J. T. Briscoe.
Watson Miss
1 8 Si
Sunday-school... 2 1 4 Sun.-sch. contrib.
Under 10s........ 0 16 6 Coll., for W # O 7 0 0
(moiety) ......... 1 15 <>
1892.]
L O N D O N A N D IT S V I C I N I T T .
xvii
By Miss Iiitligow.
Hooper & DunsROTHERHIÎHE.
Subscriptions :
toid, Misses ... 0 13 0
MoLaren, Mr D. 15 0 0 Bonnin, M rs
New Road.
0 12 n Hore,
Mis»......... 0 12 0
■Rawlings, Mr ...100 0 0 Brown, Leut-Col. 1 1 n, Kenoall,
Bev W. J. Juniper.
Mr
0 12 0
■Williams, Mrs . . . 2 2 0 Bywatets, Mr ... I 10
Outram, Mr J...... I 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 10 0 Cashmore, Miss... 0 15 , Pmkett, Miss ... 0 12 0 Contbs., Sun-«<-h.
ioxBarisalSch. 3 12 11
Davis, Dr ......... 0 10 ’ ■'aunders, Mrs ... I 6 0
141 13 0 Fish, Mrs
1 ft . Smitb, Mrs K. ... 1 0 0
Uttigow, Mr S.... 5 5
Viney, Mr ......... 0 12 0
H O T H ÏE H 1 T H 8 .
Martin, Mis*
fi 5
Under 10s.
0 10 0
North, Mr & Mrs 1 I
Midway
Place.
Under 10s........ 0 10
By Miss Williams.
Werter Road.
Key. H. JE. Inman.
0
'Paterson.
Mis?
...
3
0
By
Mrs
A.
P.
Gould.
Re? W. J. Staynes.
(Collection ......... 0 17
Smith, Mr, Mrs,
' iy-school ... 1 0
Fusedale, M r
0 10
and Missas
0 10 0
Ga
e,
Mr
&
Mrs...
3
0
Coll., for W & O 1 10
Webb, Mr & Mrs 1 4 0
Leiuer, Mr G-. W. 1 5
Sunday-sch. boys,
Under 10s........ 1 0 10
Lealer, Misses ... I 1
for support o f
By Miss B. M. Draper
Lush, Mr O. M. 2 2
boy in M r II.
Thomas's Sch. 5 0 0 L'/sh. Dr P. J. F. 1 10
Cozens, Misse«.... 0 1« 0 SHEPHERD’ S BUSH.
ÙU'.h, MrW. H... 1 4
Lillie, Mr & Mrs 1 10 0
Subscriptions :
Sillier, Mrs E ...... 2 0
Tabernacle.
Under 10).
0 13 6
Boberts, Mr D.... 0 10 6 .V Io*dy, M r s ......... 0 12
Bey G. W. Pope.
G
iP
o
o
'e
,
M
i
s
e
I
1
Do., for Congo 0 10
By Miss M. Draper.
Stiynes, Beyw .J. 1 0 0 Sturt, Mrs ......... 10 0
Collection ......... 2 5 fi
Canham. Mr«
0 12 « Do................. l
- Williams, Muses 0 12
15 0
Draper, Mr F. ... 0 10 0 Cmtribs.,Sun-sch.
12 II
2 18 6
By Miss Gould.
Heron, Misses ... 0 11 (> CDntabntioiiS
... 3 10 9
Thauhjr,
sliss
...
0
0 12
Chandler. Mr and
Way, Mr............ 2 2 (1
Mrs B. Wor.-ley 6 0
10 9 9
Under 10s.
0 15 0
Gould, Mr and
REGENT’S PARK
Mrs A. Pearce 30 0
CHAPEL.
By
Mrs.
Walker.
Gould, Ber G. P. 12 15
...... 1 5
Brewer, Mr......... 1 10 0 SHOREDITCH TABER
Bey F. B. Meyer, B.A. Guul',Mi-s
Habershon, Dr ... a 0
Walker, Mr W.... 0 12 (1
nacle.
Under 10s ...... 0 17 10
Finance Secretary , Mr W. LÛie* Miss M
2 0
Bev W. Cuff.
Gurney Angus
¡PoweU, Miss ...... 0 12
By Miss 'íiTestaway.
8pokes, Miss M. 0 1«
Collection .......... 9 0
Collections ......... 29 12 1 Under 10s......... 0 16
Bult, Mr & Mrs... 1 12 0 Cj)1 , for JFc& O... W) 16
Do., for W Jc 0 15 fi 6
Setedon. M e...... 0 10 fi Conti ios.,8un-sch.
By
Mies
Gill,
Contribs. S.-sch.. 25 13 11
Roper, Mrs......... 1 0 c
for Congo boys
under
Mr
Brasnett, Mr
0 11 0 Uiquhart, Miss... 1 0 0
Subscriptions :
Under
10s
,
.
1
7
0
...... 20 0 0
Bentley
Chappie, Mrs
0 10 €
By Miss Whitehead.
Melhuisb, MitsC. 0 18 0
By Mrs. Abrey.
39 16 0
Neal, Mr D
2 2 0
Bennyworth, Mr.. 1 6 0¡Payling,
Miss
0 10 ti Burnel1, M rs...... 0 11 0
Coekerill, Miss ... 0 10 6 Under 10s........
Collis,
Miss
0
1
0
0 16 0
Entwistle,
Mr
1 0 6
Phillips, Mr
ST. MARGARETS.
and Mrs ......... 0 13 0i
Under 10s .,
0 4 0
By Miss Knight.
Francis, Miss
0 12 <■■
Amyand Park.
Gill, Miss ......... 1 1 0 Kidman, Miss ... 0 10 0 By Miss Entwistle 1 9 9
Bev J. Darden.
Bawling?, Miss... 0 15 0 Under 10s........ 0 19 is By Mr B. W.
Chandler......... 0 7 0 Contribs, San-scli 2 4
Skelton, Mr
1 C 0 By Mrs B. W. Chandler.
Smith, Miss S. ... 0 10 0
Boxes by
Tarr, M ias......... 0 12 0 Chick, Mr........... 1 1 0
Tarty, Misses ,... 0 12 0 Griffin, Colonel ... 10 0 0 Bolt, A ............... 2 19
ST. PETER’S PARK.
Whitehead. Miss 0 12 0 Sritfin, Mr H.. K. 2 2 0 Bywaters. M
0 18
Bev J. M. Cox.
Under 10s. , , , 1 14 6 Griffin, Miss ...... 0 12 0 Classey, V
0 10
Rodweil, Miss, &
Dickson, P
1 6
Oontribs, S-sch... 5 17 9
Friend............. 0 16 0 Fillingharo, M ... 1 0
By Miss M. E. Angus.
Smith, Mr S. P.... 1 0 0
Devenish, Mr
0 10 0 Smith. Mrs Ana 10 5 0 Gould, F ............. 8 19
Dodd, Miss......... 0 14 0 Under 10j ........ 1 3 0 Meader, J W. ... 0 15
SILVERTOWN.
Smith, Gilbert J. 0 17
JeSnes, Mr
0 10 6
1 3 11
Walkir, W. & B. 0 10 10 Contribs. S-sch
Mejer, Bey F. B. 5 0 0 By Miss E. A. Angus.
"Webb, M............. 0 10
Meyer, Mrs......... 0 14 0 Angus, Rev D r . . . . 2 2
Under 10s ...... 1 6
Ransom, Mrs
. 0 11 0 Angus, Mrs ...... I 10
Sumner, Mr
0 10 0
Mr W. G. 2 2
SOUTH LONDON
299 19
Under 10s........ 0 19 0 Angus,
Angus, Miss ...... l 0
TABERNACLE.
Angus, Miss E. A. 1 0
By Miss Pegram
Rev E. Boberts.
Ani;ui, Miss M. £ . 0 18
298 11 10
Biles, Mr A.
1 1 0 Booth, Bey Dr ... 5 0
Contribs., S-sch... 6 16 10
Dickson, Mr ... , 1 0 0
0 10
Knight, Mr......... 1 5 0 Burrough,Mr &Mts 1 1
Knight, Misses ... 0 14 0
REGENT STREET,
i, Miss
1 0
SPENCER PLACE.
Phillips, Misses... 0 12 0
0 12
LAMBETH.
Simmance, Miss 0 10 0<
0 10
Bev P. Gast.
Thomas, Mr W. 0 10 6
1 4
Contribs, S-sch, for
Wells, Miss.......
0 11 0
0 12
Barisal School 5 0 0 Contribs, 8un-seh. 8 12 8
Under 10s.
0 9 6 Fraser, M r
2 2
svili
LONDON AND
STOCKWELL.
By Miss Lowe.
Rev A. Mursell.
Smith., Mr E. H. 1 1
Wright, Mr W. ... 0 10
Collections
8 0 0
0 7
Do. for W 4- O 3 6 6 Under 10s.,
Contribs.Sun.-8ch.3T 16
By Rev W Ben'l-y.
Dn. for Bengali
Evan», Mìsr ...... 0 10
Sch-ool
6 15
Tappolet, Miss ... 0 10
Turner, Mr W .... 1 I
Collected by
Under 10s........ 0 7
A Friend (box) ... 0 8 1
Dorrin, Mrs., class 0 10 8
Glover. Mias ...... 7 8 *
Tongue, Mr. (box) 0 5 9
STRATFORD.
64 11 4
Major Roid.
STOCKWELL
Rav G. Towner.
Contribs, Sun-sch 5 0 1
ORPH A N A G E .
•Contribs., Sundayschool ......... 13 9 If1
TEDDINGTON.
Y.M.B.C.
for
Congo ......
1 1 0
[1892.
Hollands, Mr A...
TWICKENHAM.
Hollands, Mr G...
RavE. H. Brown.
Holland», Mr H...
Coll., for W & O 1 11 2 Hollands, Mrs H.
JoBnson, Mr J....
Yount; Women’s
class................ 1 8 0 Johnso i, Miss J.,
Sunday-school ... 2 2 0 for Congo ......
Nelfon, Mr J., for
Do., for Gogon
Chvnder Butt's
Congo ............
school ........ 12 0 0 Payne, Mr iS ,
Pensaon, Mr A. C.
D j., St. Mar
garet’s ......... 2 3 3 Salter, Mrs, for
Congo
.........
Do., for suppo’ t
8 tiff, Sir W.........
of
Orphan,
China ......... 1 1 0 Stifi, Mrs .........
Warton, MrWilliams, Rt."V W.
Subscription
Mr G. S. V.
Hayes, Miss L . ... 0 10 0 Wills,
Under 10s.........
Boxes by
E. H. B................
Heaiey, Misa A....
You-eman, Mr G.
Other boxes ......
3
8
5
I 13
0
0
0
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 10
0 10
0
0
6
fi
0
0 10 0
0 10 6
0 10 6
1 0 0
0
2
1
0
3
15
2
0
10
3
0 10
4 11
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
Boxe <by
1
0 17 6
8 8 -.iff, MisiM.
3 loinpkins, Mr... 1 5 2
8
Weekly pence, by
jjChannon, W. W. 1 10 6
23 e
STOKE NEWINGTON.
186 17 3
Devonshire Square Chapel.
Less
amount
TOTTENHAM.
reed, too late 3 12 0
UPPER HOLLO WAT.
Rev G. P. McKay.
Rev W. W. 8 idey.
Rev J. R. Wood.
Collections
17 7 3
183 5 3
no., for IF & O 7 7 0 Collections ......... 3 .0
Collections
26 16
Do.,
Prayer
i Do.,for W&O... 1 I
Oolleo., for W & 0 9 2 1
Meeting ...... 0 15 2 Do.,PublicMtng. 1 18
Contributions
79 9 1
Contribs , S.-sch.,
iContribs., 8 .-sch. 31 4
YoungMen’ sBiblaVAUXHALL.
perY.M.M.A. 31 0 0|Balance last j ear 0 5
class.............. 3 2
Do., do., for
Do., for Congo 8 17 i Contribs., S.-sell. 19 15
Subscriptions ;
support o f hoy
Do., for JV.P.,
& girl und-r
Boffey, M r
0 10
India ........... 8 1
M r Bentley,
Bonrue, Mr
0 10
Contribs.,Sua.-t^h,13 0
VERNON SQUARE.
Congo ......... 10 0 0 Brown,Mr "Walter 1 1
Do.,<or Bengali
Do., do., for
Cloudsley, Mr J... 10 0
Rav J. T. Ma'eer.
School ......... 6 0 0)
China Schools 5 0 0 Gian, Mr F. R.... 0 10
Do., for support
|Coll., for W & O 4 17 0
Do., for Barisal
Holliday, Mr ... 1 1
o f two girls in
|Uontribs.,Sun-s2n 15 10 0
S ch o o l
12 0 0 Jennens. Mr J. S. 1 1
Mrs K erry's
iY.M. Society, per
Mr Elgar’s class
Moore, Mr
0 10
¡school ........... 8 0 0 ;
Y.M.M.A. ... 35 0 0
for do................ 6 0 0 Peiley, Miss ...... 2 2
Do , Rupert-rd.
Mother's meeting,
MrMathew’ sBtble
PedleT, Mr
0 10
aehool ........... 7 0 0 ior Congo ...... 1 0 0
class................ 1 8 4 Rowe, Mr ......... 0 10
Boxes ........
1 6 5 Bidey, Kev W. W. 1 0
169 11 0
56 7 0
Wallace, Mr ...... 0 10
Subscriptions :
Wallace, Rev R,... 2 2
By Mrs Elgar.
Wallace,MrW. D. 0 10
UPTON CHAPEL.
Woolley, Mr T.B. 2 2
VtCTOKlA PARK.
Aylett, Mies, for
Under 10s........ 2 5
Congo ............. 0 10
Rev W. Williams.
Grove Road.
Bentley, Rev W. 0 10
Rev W. Tnomas.
Boxes by
Collections......... 20 5 10
Davieon, Miss ... 0 10
Do., for W ¿c O 8 17 10 Collections ......... 4 15 0
Day, Mr & Mrs F. 0 10
Boggis, Miss ...... 0 5
Contribs.,Snn.-tch.
Elcar, Mr & Mrs 1 1
Do., for W & O 4 0 0
Brown, Master G. 0 12
U t N P ...... 0 18 7 Contributions ... 2 1 10
Goodwin, Mrs
1 1
Brown, Miss N .... 1 6
Do.,
for
Congo
Hoggan, Miss ... 2 2
Do.,
Sun.-sch. 5 10 0
Dodwell, Miss ... 0 3
boy,“ Mlekai " 8 0 0 Do., for N P
Ireland, Mr ...... 0 10
Hawker, Miss ... 0 3
Do..ior
Barisal
Larroaer, Miss ... 0 10
India
......... 20 0 0
Herald box ...... 0 10
school ......... 8 0 0
Pearse.Mr P.S.... 1 0
Hind, Miss M. ... 0 2
Do.,
for
China
Perry, Mr & Mrs 1 1
36 6 10
Russell, Mrs
0 7
school ....... . 6 0 0
Under 10s......... 0 17
StaJlan, Miss ...... 0 4
11
0
Christian
Band...
0
Wright, Misb
0 5 0
By Mrs Matthews.
Under 2s
0 4 7 Deacons’ box...... 1 12 10
WALTHAMSTOW.
Carter, Mr G
1 1
Subscriptions :
Wood Street.
68 U) 1
Under 10s.
1 14
Box all, Mr G. ... 0 10 0 Rev W. Hetherington.
10
Chapman,
Mr
R...
0
6
By Miss A. Smith.
TOWER STREET.
Clark, Mr J.
105 0 0
Dennis, Mrs ..... 0 10
1 15 0
Cox, Mrs............. 1 1 0 (moiety)
Mission School.
Elgar, M rs
t) 12
Cox, Miss, for
Oppferman,Mr ... 0 12
1
boxes
(moiety),
4 13
0
Contributions ... 1 17 !i Congo ............. 1
Under 10s........ 2 18
Frewia, Mrs
2 0 0 rayerMtng. box 0 5
1892.]
LONDON A N D
Subscriptions :
By Mr A. Bacon.
Bacon, Mr A. ... 0 10
Clarke, Mr
0 10
Goodchild.Mr J.K. 0 10
Goodes. Mr E. S. 0 10
Peel, Mr ............ 1 0
Whittingham, Mr
W. E
I 1
Under 10s........ 1 4
12 0
W ALTHAM STOW.
Boundary Road.
Do., Sun-sch... 5 2
■WALWORTH.
East Street.
Rev J. Field.
Collections
3 3
Robertson, Mr ...
Robert-on, tiri...
Robertson, Mr A.
Robertson,Mrs A.
Robertson, Mr G.
Shoveller, Mrs. ...
Shoveller, Mr W.
Stapleford. Mr ...
Tresidder.Mr J. E.
Tresidder, Mrs ...
William»,Mr A....
Wilson. Mr C. ...
Wood, Mr .........
Under 10s.........
By Mi'S Kevan...
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
I
5
1
0
0
0
4
0
1
10
0
10
10
10
10
0
5
0
10
10
10
0
6
Boxes by
Barnden, Miss ...
Battley, Mrs ......
Bridgwater, Mrs
Coll'na, Mrs ......
Griffiths .............
Groves, M i-s......
Guthrie, M r«......
Hindman, Mrs ...
Hoye, Mrs .........
tiowe, M rs.........
Oliver, Mrs.........
Potts. Mis-.........
Roberts, Mrs......
Robertson, MiisM.
Smitti, Miss F. ...
White, Mr .........
Under 6s..........
0 5
3 1
0 5
0 10
0 12
0 13
0 5
0 9
1 5
0 5
0 17
0 6
0 6
0 8
0 5
0 9
0 18
IT «
V IC IN IT Y .
0[
Subscriptions :
fi
By Mr Young
0
0 Bre’t, Miss......... 0 lit
6 Collier, M r......... 0 10
0 Davis, Mr A. J... 2 0
6 Rowell, Mr ...... 6 5
0 Warne, Mr......... 0 10
0 Young, Mr......... 0 10
0 Under 10s........ 0 14
0
By Mr C. Jervis.
0
0 Ohapman*. Mr W. 1 0
in Dunbar, Dr ...... 2 10
6 Henderson, R bv E.
and Mrs ......... I 10
Spencer, Mr ...... 0 10
Sptf,
Mr E
2 0
0
6 Sullivan, Mr A. 1 0
0
By Mr Rayner.
0
0 Cole, Mr ............ 0 10
0 Rayner, Mr ...... 1 0
0 Sly, Mr................ 0 10
0 Under 10s........ 0 17
0
By Miss Turner.
6
6 Brixey, Mrs ...... 0 12
6 Dodd, MioS
0 10
10 Mcl.areo, Mi#s ... 1 o
0 Renshaw. Mrs ... 1 0
6 Turner, Mr, Mrs,
0
und MisEes... 1 15
4 Under 10s........ 0 5
Evans, Mies ......
Jackson, Miss A.
Kinns, Mrs
0 Phelp», Mrs ......
0 Seager, Miss ......
(. Turi, Mr.-i .........
0
Boxes by
0
0 ETolne, Lady
0 Jones, Mrs
Seager, Misi ......
Turi, Mrs .........
2 0
0 9
1 12
1 3
0 9
0 15
0
1
0
0
14
10
10
5
66 6
WESTBOURNE PARK.
Rev J. Clifford, M.A.,
LIi.B., B.8c., D.D.
Collections
14 9 0
Ooll. for W & O 7 14 6
Sunday-school... 2t 17 2
L/o , for Cuttack
Orphanage... 9 17 0
Do., lor G. C.
Dutt's medi
cine rhest ... 0 10 0
Hall Park School 4 19 0
Do., tor support
o} boy ana girl
in
Cuttack
Orphanage... 4 10 0
Bosworth Road
School............ 4 3 2
Y. W.C. A
1 15 0
Ebenezer Sunday-school.
Subscriptions:
Contributions for
Batten, Mrs (2
BarisalSchool 9 0
years) ..........
1 10
Do., for China
WANDSWORTH.
Bigwood, M r
1 1
By Miss Brooker.
Schools
2 5
Buck, Mr ......... 1 11
East Hill.
Do., Evening
Burt, Mr............. 1 1
Palmer, Mr A. ... 0 12
School
2 10
Coleman, Mr
0 10
Under 10s........ 3 3
Rev J. W. Ewing, B.A.
Clifford, Dr
I l
Boxes by
13 16
Creasey, Mr F.... 0 10
Collection ......... 7 1-5 3 Mileham, Miss ... 1 18
Crowne, M ies K. 1 5
Do., for W & 0 4 0 0
E. C. W............ 0 10
Miss ...... 0 18
Oontribs., 8un-sclj 15 16 0 Moore,
Gost, M r............. 1 11
Contributions
16 7 10 Vestry................ 0 9
Gott,
Mrs 8......... 0 10
WALWORTH ROAD.
93 12 9 Griffiths, M rR.F. 1 1
43 19 1
Hill, Rev W
2 2
Rev W. J. Mills.
Jones, Mr ......... 1 1
Jones, Mr F
1 0
Treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert.
WEALDSTOÌTE.
Kin?, Miss E. M. 0 10
W AKDSW ORTH .
Kluti, Mr ......... 1 1
Secretary, Miss Potts.
Contribs., S.-sch. 1 5
Lil’ey, Mr {iy rs.) 2 2
Northcote
Road.
vlalyon, Mr ...... 0 10
Prayer-meetingbox I 18
Rev J. Felmingbam.
Mirks, Mrs......... 0 10
Contribs.,Sun-sch 1 1
Meikle,
Mr C. ... 1 0
WESTBOURNE
GROVE.
Collections
7 5
Do., lor SeramMorgan, Mr M. ... 0 10
Do., for W & 0 2 13
Rev J. Tuckwell.
pore School.., 4 10
Newstead,
Mr \V. 0 10
Contnbs.,Sun-sca 5 12
Do., for JV P... 3 18
Collection ......... 3 6 in Pa'llippo, Mr
1 1
YoungOhristians’
Do.,
for
W
«fc
O
3
6
10
Rickards,
Mr
S. D. 3 3
15 10 6 Contributions
Association... 4 4
4 12
Rutland, M r
1 1
Friend, for Congo 0 10
Do., perE. S.L. 25 0
Ryan, Mr ......... 2 2
Sunday-school
7 1
Do., b o x
1 3
Subscriptions :
Do., for A^. P... 0 12
Stewart, Hr ...... 0 10
WANDSWORTH ROAD. Prayer Meatings 1 0
Towers, Mr
1 I
Bstley, Mr ......... 2 0
Unite, Mr G
0 10
Bur(teas, Mr H ... 1 1
Victoria Chapel.
Donations:
Wells, Mr A
1 1
Dixon, Miss
1 1
We*t, Mrs A
I 0
Reale, Mrs......... 6 0
Gilbert, Mr
1 0
Rev E. Henderson.
Unaer 10s.
Tuckwell, Rev J. 0 10
1 14
Gilbert, Mrs ...... 1 0
Treasurer, Mr J. U.Turner. Under 10s........ 0 10
Harfleld.Mrs
0 10
For support o f Orissa
iDder, Mr............ 0 10
Secretary, Mr A. J. Davis.
Collected by
Bible-woman.
Heye, Mrs ......... 0 10
Allen, Miss
1 18
Bitten, Mrs ...... 0 10
Macowan, Mr W... 1 0
Collections & Con
2 13
Buck, M rs
0 10
tributions ...... 46 7 4 Bourne, M rs
Mills, Rev W. J. 1 0
Cayford, Miss N. 1 1
Collect., for W & 0 10 10 0 Bra';t, Mi?s ...... 0 5
«Oliver, Mrs
0 10
■w a l w o b t h .
62 9 9
By Miss Davis.
Davis, Mr ......... 0 12
Seary, Miss ...... 0 12
Unuer 103........ 1 0
11
XX
LONDON A N D
IT S V I C I N I T Y
B E D F O R D S H IR E .
[1 8 9 2 .
Stewart, Mrs.. ... 0 10 fi Contrib9.,SundayBIGGLESWADE.
Jgjebiorbsfrire.
FCtaool (Less
Towers, M rs.. ... 6 0 0
Rev H. G. Stembridge.
Heralds )...... 5 10
15 0
Under 10s.
AMPTHILL.
Men’s C'a«s ...... 1 I
Collections ......... 9 7 4
Union Chapel.
119 1 4 Young Women’s do 1 18
Do.,, for W & O 2 8 8
Contribs.,Sun-sch
3 1ft s
Rev J. H. Kelly.
Subscriptions:
BoddingtonClasses 3 14 7
A Friend............. 2 2
Collections
3 16
•WEST GREEN.
Bowser, Mr W.A. 15 0
Do., for W & O 1 0
Subscriptions:
1 I
Contribs. for N P () 17
Collections......... 6 2 10 Brown, M r
Purser, Mrs ...... 1 0 0
Churchill,
Mr
...
1
0
Do., Sun-sch 1 19
Do., Sun.-sch. 1 0 0
Vipan,
Mrs
1 0 0
Prayer Meeting
Coll., for W ¿ 0 . 2 13 2 Cox, Mr W. F. ... I 1
Winters, Mr D. P. 1 0 (>
Dunn, Mr ......... 0 10
box ................ 0 14
Wr;ght,Miss
M.A.
0
10 0
Young Men’ s Class 0 10
Do., for X P ... 0 9 0 Edwards, Mr ...... -0 10
Under 10s........ 0 10 0
Grover, Mr J......
Bible Clast, for
Subscriptions.
Horsepool, Mr ... 0
support o f Congo
Boxes by
Olari^ge, Mr W. 1 1
Kirtland, Mrs (2
boy under M r
Broom, Miss ...... 0 10
SloDer,
Mrs
0 10
years)
.............
2
0
White ......... .
7 0 0
Crow, Miss E. ... 0 4
Marriner, Mr ... 1 1
Under 10s........ 0 5
Proceeds of Sale
i.arkinson,MissM. 0 11
of Work ......... 10 4 2 Matthews, Miss.. 1 0
Woodward, J.& F. 0
Oggen, Mr ......... 5 5
10 13
Contribs., per Mr
1
expenses
0
4
Ogden,
Mrs
1
Less
Wren ............. 5 0 0
Sale of Heralds... 0 7 7 Richardson, Mr... 1 0
0
25 2 5
Subscriptions:
Rothery, Mr ...... 0 10
Less expenses..., 0 9 6
Scarr,
Mr
(2
yrs.)
1
0
Ashley, Mis*, “ In
BEDFORD.
24 12 11
Trafford, Mrs
1 0
Memoriam” ... 0 10
Withers, M r
O il
Mill Street.
Wedge, Mr
1 1
Under 10s......... 0 10
Rev
W.
Turner.
Collected by
£9 2 ¿¡Collections...... 7 15 3
BLUNHAM.
Hale, M iss
0 12
_ j Do., for W & O 2 ) 2 0
Hull, M ifS
2 8
Donation............ 0 5 0
(Contribs. Sun-sch 8 12
8mallman, Miss 0 16
Mr A. Burton’ s
WOOD GREEN.
Subscriptions:
Vincent, Miss ... 1 17
box ................ 0
White, Miss ...... 3 8
Rev W. W. Haines.
Gamman, Mr F. 1 0
Wren, Miss
2 8
0 13 0
...
0
15
Garlick,
Mr
J
Yarrow, Miss
2 8 ICollections ......... 6 17
Jacob, Mrs
10 0
Do., for W O 5 2
Yorke, Miss ...... 0 14
Jarvis,
Mr.
S...
0
10
0
‘Prayer meetings 0 17 10
Lee, Mr F......... 0 10 0
Boxes by
Contribs. ,SnndayLeete, M xW .... 0 10 0
COTTON END.
school,
Jor
Barker, Miss ...... 1 R o!
Timmis Rev F. 0 10 6
61
support
o
f
tivo
Clements, Mr
1 11
Rev W. H. Smith.
Turner,
Rev
W.
0
10
Congo boys... 7 7 8
Thomas, Miss
0 2 9
Under 10s..... 0 10
TTridge, Mrs ...... 0 7 ] 0 | Do., lo t Bengali
S ch o o l
7 0 0
Vincent, Mr ...... 0 7 9 ,
Subscription :
24 15 5
Sale of work, by
Cople, Mr Jas. ... 0 10
67 7 4 Y.W.B.C., lor
.............
1
10
0
Congo
Less expenses,
2 4 G
G-reen-ianes 8un.and amount
Bunyan Meeting.
sch., for Congo 3 7 6
reed, too late 2 32
Rev J. Brown, D.D.
Subscriptions:
Treasurer, Mr J. Ashton
61 15 0
CRANFIELD.
Baker, Mr N. B. 0 10 0
Colls, (moiety) ... IS 0 9
uaker, Mrs
1 0
Rev 8. McAlister.
Do., for W<k O 5 0 0
Bottriil, Mr ...... 1 0 0 Elstow
Sun-sch
WESTMINSTER.
¡ontributionB ... 2 17 0
Braid, Mrs
1 0 0
0 18 1
Daville, Mr
0 10 6 (moiety)
Romney Street.
Goldington
do. ... 0 10 6
Deering, Mrs
0 12 6
Rev G. Davies.
Boxes (moiety)... 0 15 10
t)aines,Rev W.W. 1 1 0 Subscrpts.
(moiety) 6 2
Collection ........... 113 11 Hiller, Mrs
10 0
DUNSTABLE.
Contribs., Bun*
Under 10s........ 2 14 0
Subscriptions:
day-school ...... 10 8 0
West Street.
Blackburn,
Mrs...
1
10
Boxes by
Do., for support
Goodman, Mrs ... 1 0
Bev F. J. Platt.
o f boy, Congo 5 0 0 Arding, Mrs ...... 0 5 4 Kirby, Mrs
0 10
Good, Mr ......... 0 13 9 Kirby, Mrs A. ... 0 10
Collections......... 5 12
0 8
17 1 11 Hiller, Mrs
Do., for W % O 1 12
Lucas, Mrs, for
Hunt, Miss
0 12 b Congo ............. 1 0
Contribs. Sun-sch 2 10
Lester, Miss ...... 0 5 9 Cucas, Miss, for do. 0 10
Pearse, Mrs ...... 0 8 11
Subscriptions:
WILLESDEN GREEN Riley, Mr ......... 0 16 3 Rose, Mrs ......... 2 10
Myers, Mr, for
B.
L.
M
............... 0 15
Robins,
Mr
0
7
1
Eev J. S. White.
Congo ............. 0 10
Chambers. Mr ... 0 10
Under 5s
0 7 3 Watts. Rev T. ... 1 0
Contribs.,8un-sch 8 19 3
Oookson, Mrs
0 10
Under 10s......... 0 2
Flatt, Rev F. J.... 0 10
45 15
Gilham,
Mr
......
0
10
35 9 9 Heaton, M rs
0 10
Less expenses
WOODBERRY DOWN.
Staines,
Mrs
......
0
10
44 11 1
(moiety) . . . . 1 3 _6 Rowe, Mr ......... 0 10
Rev G. H. Morgan.
aISquires, Mr
0 10
34 6
Collections
17 19 1
£7,937 2 9
Under 10b........ 3 15
Do., for W $ O 1 18 11
1892.]
BEDFORDSHIRE.
Boxes by
Deaeon, E
o 12
Meynill, Miss ... 1 7
Less expenses...
20 3
0 13
HOUGHTON REGIS.
Rev J. T. Frost.
iBy Mr T. Reid
...
0 n
Boxes by
Cooper, Misi ... ...
Gibbi, Mr Jas. ...
Gilbert, Miss
Green, Miss ..
Hart, Mrs F...... .
Hart, Mr W. ...
Ledburn,.........
Toe, Miss.........
0
0
0
0
0
n
0
8 Saunders, Hiss...
Souster, Mi-B
Wootton, Miss ...
Wren, Mibs
2 7
3 3
12 0 Less expenses...
2 0
7 (J
4 6
2 1
11 6
xxî
0 5 5[Poulter, Mrs
2 1 Wiseman. Mm ...
0 15 0 Under 10s.........
O il lo|
Boxes by:
31 5 ? IAnon ................
1 13 _ iChurchill, Miss...
______
90
„¡Field, M iss
_
!Greenhill, Miss K.
0
Union Chapel.
Rev H. Collings.
34 5 3 Collections......... 9 19
Contributions for
TV & O............ 2 4
Sunday-school ... 3 19
L eighton B uzzard.
Mr
Redmond’s
Bible-class...... 2 G
Lake Street.
Pastor’s Christian
Band ......... 1 0
Rev W. D. Elliston.
Do., for support
Less expenses...
35 15 3
1 10 0
!N. W..................
0 12
0 10
1 14
0
0
0
0
0
Pestall, Mrs ...... 0
Pastor’ s children 1
Trustrum, Miss... 0
For N P , by
8 Barker, Mrs ...... 0
7
Clark,
Mis*
Annie 0 5
5 Eselt, Miss Ella...
0 5
6
Cook, Mr John S 0 0
Field, Miss
0 5
Cook, Mr M ........ 4 0 0
Miss ...... 0 5
3 Hardy,
Nicholls, Miss
11
Boxes by
Mrs W.... 0 10
0 Osborn,
Cumberland,MissE. 0 6 4
Palmer, Miss...... 0 7
Fletcher, Mr
1 5 2
Pastoi’s Chilciea 1 0
o f Congo boy,
Pilbeau, Miss Jt£. 0 10
H a rry ColDo., ior N P ... 1 4 O
Cards by
Puddephatt, Mrs 0 12
lings.
5 0 0 Rudd,
Miss Ethel
Barnard, Frank... 0 6 0
15 3 8
Under 4s
1
Subscriptions:
Collier, Fred
0 2 2
Cumberland,Misses
Collings, Rev H. 0 10
48 7 8
E. & F.............. 2 3 6
Mayles, Mr & Mrs 0 10
Less expenses... » 12 2
LUTON.
Green,Miss A . ... 0 3 3
Murray,MrW.p.ll. 0 10
Griggs, W............ 0 1 6
Redwood. Mr
0 10
Park
Street.
39 15 I
Horsier, Miss K. 0 4 8
8trange, Mr G
0 10
Horton, Miss E. 0 14 8
Rev F. Thompson.
Under 10s........ o 18
Jefferd, Fred
0 4 10 'ollections
7 7 3!
Phipps, Millie ... 0 5 0 Do.,Public Meet. 1 10 6;
Boxes by
MAULDEN.
Tilcock, Miss E. 1 2 2 Do., Limbury 0 7
1-MHawkins, Mr &
Union Chapt.1.
'raver Meetings 1 17 6I Mrs ................ 0 11
9 3 2I
Collections
2 3 7
Murray, Winilred,
Coll., for W de O 0 10 0
Miss
h urn& Norman, ior
Contribs,
Sun-sch
2
3 10
phrey’ s Class... 1 15 0 Congo ............ 0 11 0
for Congo 0 4 6
Mrs Menlove, Sale
K E rS O E .
Puddepbatt, Mi.'S 0 8 0 Friend,
of Work ......... 0 10 0 Redwood,Kenneth 0 7 1 Proceeds of Lec
Rev T. Varley.
Strange, Mabel... 0 10 9 ture ................ 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Collections
1 5 3
etonnell, Nellie... 0 1
Subscription:
Thurston, Muriel 0 11
¡Burditt, Mr F. N. 1 1
R. G.................... 10 0 0-.
¡Burditt,Mis* ...... 0 10
Perry Green,
LEIGHTON BUZZARD. Burditt, Miss E. 0 10
Boxes by
By Mr E. Strange 3 7 ^
How, Mr R
1 1
Beal, Miss ......... 0
Humphrey, Miss u 10
Hockliffe Road.
Caddington.
Bandey, Mr A. ... 0
Lane, Miss
0 10 U
Cole, Mr P
0
Rev Geo. Durrell.
d. M. S. (Don )... 0 J4 0 BrMrT. Thurston 0 15
Cousins, L
0
Under
10
b........ 2 18 6i '
________
Collections ......... 6 10 5
Flint, Miss
0 11 10
85
3
Bo., for W <k O 2 4 1
Goodman, M. &C. 0 8 0
Boxes by
Lets expenses... 0 15
Contribs., Sun-sch 3 15 11
Hawes, Mrs ...... 0 8 8
Do., for N P ... I l l 2 Alexander, Mrs P. 0 9
Joy, Sidney ...... 0 2 6
Purser,Mrs, BibleCooksoD, Mrs
0 4
Richardson, J. ... 0 5 'i
class ................ 1 19
Moppett. Miss
0 4
Under 2s
0 8 2
Srnitti, Mrs S
0 9
Tutts, Mr, do. ... 2 11
LUTON.
For N P , by
Waldeek, Mrs
0 1
Wellington Street.
Smith, George ... 0 5 0Subscriptions:
Class Boxes by
Collections
19 15
By Miss A. Avelice.
19 0 0
Barford, Mr J...... 0 6 c Do.,for TV & O 2 2
Garside, Mr ...... 1 0
Bigg, M r...........
1 8 11 Contrlouuons,
Kent, Mus
0 10
1 9
Sunday Schools 3 5
Burditt, Miss ....
Sindall, Mi*s
1 0
0 15
Burditt, Miss E.
Pastor’sBibleClass 4 4
RAVENSDEN.
Tompkins, Mrs ... 0 10
Cookson, Miss ., 0 5
Men’ s Bible Class 0 4
Under 10s........ 1 19
Heel, Miss S
0 8
Profit on Heralds 0 4 6 Contribs., for N P 0 7 6
Heel, Miss F
0 6
Sale of Work by
By Miss Meadley.
Hewson, Mr ...... 0 3
Pastor’ schildren
How, Miss ........ 2 0
and others
3 17 11
Deverell, Mr J
2 0
RIDGMOUNT.
Hucklesby, Mr G. 0 7
Deverell, Mr T.... 0 10
Subscriptions:
Humphrey, Miss 0 15
Rev. J. Palmer.
Guess, Miss ...... 0 10
Bunn,Mr............
0
10
Infants ............. 0 5
Purser, Mr J. ... 0 18
Feltham, Mrs
1 1 0ÍCollection .........
Lane, Miss
0 12
Parser, Mr R. ... 3 0
Linger, M r
o la O1 Do , for W <& O
Mayes, Mies ...... 0 15
Under 10s........ 2 13
3 3 11
Subscriptions:
11*
xsn
[1 8 9 2 .
B E D F O R D S H IR E — B E R K S H I R E .
Subscriptions:
Bullhead,MrT.W. 1
Rnfihead, Miss 8. 0
Buffhrad, Mr J. 0
Ruffhead, Mr C. 0
Boses by
Subscriptions :
Brook, Mr J
0 10 6 Lambert, Mary... 0 ,5
Plowman, Mr K. 0 lu 6 Mephane, Nelly 0 17
Prior, Kate
0 9
Boxes b 7
Readman. Maggie 0 14
Beatsie, Miss F. 0 10 0 Swaffleld, Bertie... 0 5
Brook, Miss F. ... 0 12 0 Sunday-school... 0 10
Gardener, Miss L. 0 10 0
Gudgin, Miss
0 2 0
4 11
Markham, Misses 1 6
Sugars, Miss F.... 0 8
£375 11
,0
10
10
10
Collected by
Boughton, Mary 0 8
Desborough, Miss 1 5
Francis, A. & If. 0 9
Boxes by
Boughton, Mary
Fisher,Prank ...
Fleet, Mrs F
Fowler, Mrs ......
Mallery, Mr J.V.
Boberts, Miss ...
.■6unday School...
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
6 IS 8
Less expenses... Ó
0 3 6
2
3
4
3
9
3
4
6 12 2
For JV P , by
■Bonghton, Mary
Fleet, Mrs W. ...
'Francis, Annie &
Nellie .............
Palmer, L. V. ...
Vacey, A .............
Ruffhead, E ........
Ruffhead, G.E....
, Sibley, Harry ...
Under 2s.
0 4 8
0 5 4
STEVINGTON.
Rev G. T. Gillingham.
Prayer Meetings 0 7
STOTFOLD.
10 10
6 0
Rev J. Hart.
5 1
2 6 Coll. for W O . . . 0
G 0
For N P , by
3 8
4 4 Franklin, Miss S 0
0
0
12 12 6 Byd«*, Miss J......
Knott, Miss L. .. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 9
SANDY.
Rev G. H. Jones.
Collection .........
Do., for W & O
Prayer Mtng. box
Contribs. Sun-sch
A Friend (don.)...
Threepenny-pieces
5
1
1
8
5
4
16
5
5
5
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
4
4
10
4
14
10
4
5
7
Boxes by
Blain. M rs.........
J31ewitt, Mrs ......
•Conroy, Miss.....
Gregg, Mi*s
S ail, Mr Jos.......
Jones, N. and M.
Lawson, M rs......
Mart hall, Sidney
Smaller sums...
¡Less expenses...
30 19
1 18
29 1
BHEFFOBD.
3
1?
4
3
s
0
.. 6 10
.. 1 0
, 1 0
.. 1 1
..
1 0
1 t
0 10
0 10
1 0
o 10
0 7
0
0
0
18
15
0
9
w ooT roy.
Rev J. H. Beaimui.
Collection ......... 1 16 4
Dd., íor W & O 0 10 0 Collection ......... 1 9
IS 14 2
0 3 2
13 11 0
7
6
11
2
10 0
2
9 6
9 0
17 5 6
0
FIFIELD MISSION.
THUBLEIGH.
6
Jones, Mr W. ..
0
..
Bev G. Chandler.
By Mr. Reynolds.
0
..
Col’ection .......... 0 11
6 Contribs.Sun.-sch. 4 7
Do., for W & O 0 8
32 0 4
For N P, by
.. 0 14 0
MAIDENHEAD.
0 Armstrong, Folly 0 9
0|Cowlev,
0
Thos. ... 0 4
4
Rev H. J. Preece.
9 Franklin, l'hos.... 0 6
Collections
4 14
2 Osboin, Lizzie ... 0 6
Do., for W Jc O 1 7
0
2 6 4
0
BEECH HILL.
Boxes ................ 3 9
Bev A. Ward.
Subscriptions :
TODD1NGTON.
4
Fox, Miss ......... 0 10
Coll. for W $ O 0 10
3
Do., for Cougo 0 10
Rev H. C. Field.
4
Longhurst, Mr ... 0 10
For N P, by
0 Collection ......... 0 2 8
IMiilin, M r
0 10
0 Do., for W & O 0 10 fi Cox, Louisa ...... 0 5 6; Penn, Mr ......... 0 10
Gilman, Ed'th ... 0 9 0|Reynolds, Mr T. 1 1
0
Subscriptions:
Langford, Margt. 0 10 3 Truby, Mrs ...... 2 0
0
0 Field, Rev H. C. 0 10 6
Under 10s....... 0 4
5 0
1 14 9
2 Under 10s..... 0
Collected by
Boxes by
Millin, Miss, for
0
0 Cleaver, M r
support o f boy
0
u n d er
Mr
BOURTON.
Davis, Mr W
0
Davies, Congo 5 0
V East, Miss J
0
Rev R. W. Mansfield.
Meagre, M rs
0
BOVN H IL L .
11 15 7
I 0 0
2 10 10
0 14 7
Union Church.
Bev A. English.
Subscriptions:
0
8
0
4 Coxeter, Mr J.
Coxeter, Miss...
1 12 6 Cullen, Mr E.
Evans,Miss ...
BISELEY.
-Coll.,for W J eO ...
9 6
ABINGDON.
Rev R. J. Rogers.
Collections
5 16
Do., for W 4- O 2 2
Prayer Mtg. box 0 10
Juv. Society ...... 4 1
FARINGDON.
Rev H. Smith.
9
3 Collections ......... S
2 Do., for W & O 0
0 Contribs., 8.-sch. 2
0 Bangston Lisle ... 0
9
Subscriptions:
6
JCarter, Mr A. ... 0
8 0o^ ’ ^ r*
- 2
Under 10i........ 2
Boxes by
Bible-class
0
Butler, Miss and
Master............ 0
Butler, Miss ...... 0
Darter, Mrs
2
Littleworth ...... 0
Roberts, M rs
0
Smith, Mrs
0
Walsh, M r
0
Williams. M iss... 0
Wintle, M r
0
For N P , by
Abel. Harry & J. 0
Counsel], Albert 0
Gounsell, F. & A. 0
Deverill, George.. 0
Perry, Alice ...... 0
0 Pike, Miss ......... 0
P easant Bond ... 0
4 Wheeler,
Isaac ... 0
0
Willis,
H. and A. 0
0
Less expenses..
10
6
6
4
6
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
o
0
35 1 0
I 5 0
33 16 0
1892.]
xxiu
B E R K S H IR E .
GROVELANDS.
By Mrs W. Hawkins.
Fox, Mrs............. 0 10
Do., fur If & O 0 10
Marsh, Mr J
0 10
Contribs.Sun-sch. 12 1
Under 10s........ 1 9
By Mrs E. Jackson.
A8HAM PSTEAD.
3
0 A Friend ......... 0 10
Collections
0 17
Bedford, Miss ... 1 10
0 Catley, Mr Jus.... 0 10
For N P , by
0 Collier, Mis S. J. 12 0
Collier, Mrs. sen. 3 0
Hart, Mir nie
0
6 Coll er, Mr W. E. 0 15
Hart, Maglie ... 0
0 Collier, Mr S. G... 0 10
10 Collier, Mr H. ... 0 10
COMPTOÜ.
Davis, Rev C. A. 10 0
Collections
0 10
lorN P,Nilcanto
Green,Miss
0 10
Chuck-roburty . 12 1'2 11 Hitcheœ, Mr G. 0 12 0
0
HUBST.
Jackson, Mrs E. 1 0
Subscriptions
2
McLtwin, M iss... 1 0 0 Collections
Coxeter, Mr......... 13 13 0 Under 10s........ 3 19 6;
j
Subscriptions :
Davies, Mr J. J... 2 0 Cl
By Mrs E. P. Collier.
Davies, Mrs P. E.. 1 ii 0
Dunn, Mr W
1 0
Davies, M rW . J. 1 10 0 Blake, Mr G
3 0 0
Hodges, Miss
0 10 6 Collier, Mr. E. P... 20 0 0
For 2VP , by
Jackson, Mr A..... 5 0 0 Oorpe, Mr ......... 0 10
®i Brown, Mif-s M. 0
Knight, Kev G. J. 0 10 C Davies, Mr P
10 0
Keens, Mrs......... 2 0 0 Gostage, Mr. teu. 0 10 “ jDunn, Mr T. ... 0
tiing, Mùs L. ... 0
Lewendon.Mr W. 0 10 6 ttatlas, Mr J
2 0 ¡Luzeil, Mr H
0
Nias, Mr T. M. ... 0 10 0 Lanman, Mrs (2
Tubb, Mr ......... 1 0 0 yr6.)
1 0
EAST IXSLKV,
Wliitington, Mr... 0 10 G Mibom, Mr J. ... 1 1
Collections
0 8
Osborne, Mr ...... 0 10
77 8 0 Palmer,MrG.,J.P. 1 0
Sunday-school ... © 12
Less expenses... 0 12 0 Ravenscrofc, Me 0 10
Under 10a........ 0 2
■WEST 1 L 8 L IY .
76 16 0
By Mrs. Gostige, jun.
Contribs. for N P 0 2
Eades, Mr F. . . . . 0 10
READING.
Eadts, Mr H
0 10
Jackson,
Mr
E....
4
0
SH EFFIELD .
United Co’lectiorH.
King, Mrs ......... 0 10
Public Meeting... 9 7 3 Kins, Mr E. H.... 0 10
Collections
0 14
Children’ sServiua 4 0
] | Under 10s........ 0 9
For N P, by
IS 7 4
By Mrs Ricliardton.
jLailey, Miss ...... 0 7
Ders expenses... 6 3 U
Sims, J ............... 0 10
Brown, Missel ... 0 10
Harvey,
Mr
E.
...
1
1
4
4
7
SILVER STREET.
— Richardson, Dr... 1 1
Contbs.,Sun.-seh. 3 11
By Miss A. Clover.
NEWBURY.
Bev G5-. J. Knight.
Treasurer, Mr. J. J.
Davies.
Do., for W<b 0 3 3
Do., As*more
Green (2jrs.) 3 0
Do., Headley... 0 14
Do.,
Berrs’ e
Bank........!... 0 7
Do., Dong Lana 1 3
Contrib., Sun-sch. 19 4
JuveiiileAisoctn.,
b e a d in g
.
0
83 18 8
R E A D IN G .
Wyclifie Chapel.
Rev W. G. Hailstone.
Do., tor W & O 5 0 0
Contribs., S.-sch. 10 6 10
Do., for N P ... 1 15 3
Do., for Congo
boy under M r
J. L. F orfeitt
5 0 0
Part proceeds of
Sale of Work for
Native Schools,
India ............. 15 0 0
Subscriptions:
By Miss Grace.
Bill, Mrs ......... 1
Bray. Mr............ 0
Simmons, Mr
2
Withers, M r
1
Uitder 10s........ 2
0 0
10 6
0 O'
1 0
14 6-
By Miss Cane.
Butler, Mr
0 14
Cane, M iss
1 0
195
8
b
Do.,
for
W
de
O
2
0
0
Davis, Mr J
5 C
10
Davis, Mrs J..
R E A D IN G .
for support o f
Congo boy, W il
Carey Chapel.
0
liam A naenon 5 0
Kev
W.
A.
Pindlay.
0
Shaw, Mr ......... 0 10
0 Collections ......... 7 2
Ward, M rs
0 10
0 Do., for Ur£ O 5 0
Under 10s ...... 3 9
0 Contribs., S.-sch. 'i 15
Collected by
Do., for M r W .
0
L . Forfeitt's
Beasley, Mrs, for
8
Congo boy ... 5 0
C o n go ............ 1 8
Part proceeds of
Bray, Mrs ......... 0 5
Sale t'f woik ... 33 0
Juvenile Assoc.... 13 14
69 5
0
Subscriptions:
6
By Mrs Findlay.
Boxes by
SANDHURST.
Ayrec, Mr
... 0 10 b
0 10 0
Edgington, Miss 0 8 8
Rev
James Bose.
2
0
Kidgell,
Mr
J.
...
2
Litt e people at
.. 0 10 0 Coll., for W f 0 0 10
| Keudnck House 0 6 0
0
12
6
14
0
Winkworth, Mrs 0
STREA TLEY.
King’s Road.
Clover, Mrs......... 2 0
Wins field, Mr and
Rev C. A. Davis.
Family ...... 1 0
Treasurer, Mr E. P. Collier Under »Os....... 1 19
Secretary, Mr J. J. Cooper
By Mrs J. J. Cooper.
Collections ......... 0 10 i Cooper, Mr J. J. 5 0
Do., for Wdt 0 .. 10 0 I Cooper, Mrs J. J. 0 11
Do.,for Lantern
Insell, Mr ......... 0 10
Slides f o r M r
r......... 1 1
Davies, C-ngo 2 0 < Moore, M
Mr M. J. 2 2
Contribs., S.-sch. 30 1 ! button,
Whitbi/urn, Mrs,
for Congo ... 0 10
Donation:
Under 10s........ 2 4
Col B., Her Rev.
J. Ii. Forfeitt... 2 0 ('
Collected by
Blake, Mr, for
Subscriptions.
Congo ............. 1 14
By Miss Broad.
Musto, Miss ...... 1 7
Anderson, Mrs ...
Broad, Mr J
Father’ s Birthday
Fuller,Mr J. H....
Ryder, Miss
By Mrs Pa’ fitt.
Bottrill, Mr
1 1 0
3 Manning,
Miss ... 1 10 0
0 Under 10s........
1 ii 0
By Mrs Cooper.
A Friend,E. E.... 1 0 0
1 Coopec, Mr J. 0. 4 0 0
Cooper, Mrs J. O. 0 10 0
By Mrs Guille.
Gocdenough, Mis 1 0 0
Kidgell, M rs
110 »
Whitdeld, Mr ... 0 10 K
Under 10s........ 0 13 0
By Mrs Pxatley.
Pratley, MrW. ... 1 1 0
Under 10s........ 0 17 t>
Collected by
Well?, Miss
0 6 0
0
0
0
1
0
10
10
10
1
10
(1 Collections
0 8
0
0
0
i
9
6
x x iv
B E R K S H IR E
[1 8 9 2 .
B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E .
BUHNINGDALE.
¡Brant, C. M. & D. 0 17 0
Subscriptions :
Boies by
Bay]ey, Miss
0 8 (5;Brant, Miss E.M. 1 9 10
-Coll., for W & O
By
Miss E. Webb.
1
Farrow,
Mrs
......
0
10
0
Í2 years)......... 1 10 0 Beleb er, Mrs W ... 1 1
Clark, T.& A. ... 0 18 0 Gamble, Mrs, per
Carter, Bev L. G.
10
Miss
Newnbam,
Oiement, K
0 15
& Mrs ............. 0 10 0
Phillips, A
0 5 0 for Congo ...... 1 0 0 Deverei!, Mr ...... 0 10 0
0 15 2 George. Mr W
WALLINGFORD.
1 0 0
Stevenson,Miss... o 9 gKirkby, Miss
Neave, Mrs
0 1 4 Ward, Mr ......... 0 12 0
Kev. H. R. Salt
1 10 0 Webb, M rW
0 10 «
22 3 siNewnham, Miss
“Collections......... 6 12 8 L b e s expenses... 0 7 0 Smith, Chas
0 7 1 Under 10s......... 0 13 6
'Stone, Mrs
0 10 0
Do., for W & 0 4 4 9
Do., Cholæy ... 0 12 9
0 12
By Mrs Hose.
21 16 9 Wilson, M iss
•Contbs.. Sun.-sch. 0 11 6
Hawkes, Mr C. ... 0 10 0
Do., for 2VP ... 0 15 9
Collected by
Hayes, Mr J
0 10 0
Additional Pence 0 4 Ï
Under 10s........ 0 13 6
Farrow,MissMaud 4 10
WINDSOR.
Weekly pence by
44 12 1
Boxes by
Rev C. Cole.
Brooks, Miss E .„. 2 12
Less expenses... 1 4 0 Blake, Arthur ... 0 3
Collections
5 12
Lewis, Mrg
5 8
-----------Carter, Edward... 0 2
Do., for W <fc 0 2
fichick, Miss ...... 4 10
43 8 1 Hayes, Ernett ... 0 10
Contrbs.,Sun.-BCh. 4
_______ Hun^ Annie
0 7
Pastor’ s class
2
Subscriptions:
ifion iK fi:Wallington,E<Jith 0 5
A Friend............. 0 10 0 Prayer Mtg. box 1
*,
0 WallinRton,Louie 0 12
Bunting, Mr
2 2
m
i.—Webb, Wilfred ...
1 6
Subscriptions:
•flawkins, Mr H... 1 1
Cole, Kev C
1 0
Do.,forM ri Wall,
23 0 4
0 10
Rome ......... 1 1 0 Elliott, Mr A
Less expenses .. 0 10 0
1 1
Hawkins,Mr S.... 0 10 0 Hunt, Miss
1 0
Jenkins, MrW. D. 0 10 0 Pooley, Mr G
22 10 4
Jenkins, Miss
0 10 0 Pratt, Mr J. P ... 1 0 0 ÌSudungfcamsinrc.
Jones, Miss ...... 0 10 0 Walker, Mr J. M. 0 lu
CHBSHAM .
Lewis, Mr & Mrs 1 10 0 By Mrs Walker... 1 13
AMERSHAM.
Littleboy, Mr W. 0 10 0 By Mrs Seymour 1 11
Zion
Chapel.
Morty, Mrs
0 10 0
Boxes by
Payne, Mr W.and
Rev H. Trueman.
1 Lower Baptist Chapel.
family............. 2 0 0 Baker, Mr C
0 12 4
Collections
2 10 3
Powell, Mr J
3 3 0 E*rell, Mieses
0 14 3 Collections ......... 3 0 1
Do., Juvenile... 0 13 0
_ Do., for W & O 1 7
Powell, Misses ... 1 1 0
Sunany*school ... 1 5 10
Powell, Mies H... 1 1 0
25
5 3 Contribs.,Sun.-scli. 8 8
Salt, R evH .R .... 0 10 0 Less expenses... 0
80
Boxes by
Smith, Mr K
10 0
---------- Subscriptions:
Atkins, Mr F. ... 0 14 2
Twidell, Mr
1 0 0
24 17 3 F igkK evW .... x
0
0 ay res, Miss A. ... 0 4 6
Twidell, Mrs ...... 1 0 0
Halt, Mr J....... 0
10
Clark, Miss E. ... 0 4 8
Twidell, Mr J ... 0 10 0
Under 10s.... 0 15
Gomm, Mr G. ... 0 6 10
Twidell, Mr W ... 0 1C 0
Green, Mrs Wm... 0 13 10
Upton, M r
0 10 0
WOKINGHAM.
Hodgkison,MisBE. 0 6 6
"Wells, Mrs
10 0
How, Miss is....... 1 8 8
Wells, Mr E
1 1 0
Milton Road.
Palmer, Mies I.... 0 7 10
Under 10s........ 0 5 0
IPastor’s Study ... 0 8 5
Kev. J. Gave.
BIERTON.
Reading,
Mi-s E. 0 9 6
Boxes by
Collections ......... 7 12 4
0 Rogers, Miss L.... 0 9 5
Ellaway, Miss J. 0 4
Do., for W & 0 3 0 0
-jStratford, Mr O. 0 13
Do., FincbampFreeman, Miss ... 1 11
iStratford, Mr E. 0 9
stpad and New
Girls’ Society
0 2
¡Smith, Miss H. ... 0 13
Mill ............. 0 11 3
Jones, Miss
0 9
CHENIES.
¡
Prayer Mtg. box 1 .4 6
Powell, Misses ... 0 9
12 0 0
Kev G. S. Oook.
Troughton, Kate u 5
Sunday-school ... 4 1 1
Subscriptions :
52 9 4
0 11 0 Brant, Mr J.
1
Brown, Mrs b. C. 2
51 18 4 Cave, Kev J.
1
Heelas, Mr D. ... 1
Kirkby, M rB. ... 0
Moorcock, Mr W. 0
Phillips, Mr G. T. 1
WANTAGE.
Phillips, MrW. a . 2
Rev A . Phillips.
Pigg, Mrs............. 0
1
Collections ......... 9 17 U Skerritt, Mrs
Do., for W 4- O 1 1 0 Warwick, Mrs ... 0
Miss
Co&tribs.,Sun-sch 3 15 4 Warwick,
(the late)
1
Under 10s......... 1
Less expenses...
Coll., for W 4 - 0
0
0
1
0
10
10
1
2
10
0
10
0
0
0
0
1 1 0
j
DEANSHANGER.
CHESHAM.
IContrbtns. S.-soh. 0 14 4
CHESHAM.
DINTON.
Collection, &o. ... 1 7 0
Do., for W & O 0 2 6
«l¡
O'
0
0!
0
0
6i
Lower Chapel.
Collected by
n 0!
Kev L. G. Carter.
Franckl in ,MreJohn
19 6
Collections
. and Daughter... 1 19 10
4_ 6_ 1
Collected by
! Do., for W & O 2 0 0
Boxes by
Clark, P e r c y ...... 0 8 4
Boxes by
j Do., Juvenile... 0 13 2
Montagne,Minnie 0 11 11 Baker, Miss, and
jContribs.,8 un-sch. 6 5 4
Stevenson, M is... 2 1 0 pupils .............. 1 1 6 l¡ 8 ervice of Song . . 1 0 0 A Frif-nd............. 0 1 9
Hodges, Mr J
0 3 5
1892.]
Hodge?, Lizzie...
Newns. Absalom
Wale, Beatricn ...
A S.-schl Teacher
XXV
B U C K IN G H A M S H IR E .
0
0
0
1
4
3
2
15
1
Pearce, Mr 8. C... 0 )0
HADDENHAM, &c.
0
Spicer, Mr R .,“ In
Rev J. Edvards.
5
Memoriam” ... 0 JO
9 Collections
2 0 9 Spicer,Mrs R. ... 1 0
Spicer,
Mr W. Bf. 0 10
Do., for W & 0 0 10 0
5 19 9 Sunday-sch. box . 1 0
1 Thompson, Mrs... 1 1
Less expenses... 0 0 9
Vernon, Mr A.,
Subscriptions:
J.P.................. 0 10
5 19 0 Clarke, Mr JO
0 10 0 Ward, Mrs J....... 1 0
Clarke, Mr W. ... 0 10 0 Wheeler, MrT.,J.P 1 1
Under 10a........ 0 3 6 Wheeler,Mr H. S.,
J.P................... 0 10
FENNY STRATFORD.
Wheeler, Mrs H. 1 1
Boxes by
Rev H. 8. Smitli.
Whwler.Mr G .... 1 1
Egftlestone,Bertie 0 3 11 Under 10a........ 0 15
Collect.,for W& 0 1 0
ômmSjWalt'r... 0 3 i
Horton,Miss,class 0 7 3
Collected by
Knrton, Miss A. 0 6 0
Wilcox, Miss
0 4 9 Blackwell, Mrs... 0 3
GOLD HILL.
! Smaller turns... 0 ‘J 1 Clarke, Mies ...... 0 19
Rev J. H. Grant.
Easden, Mr
0 4
CH EAR SLK i'.
ColL, for W <b O 1 1 j
65
4
Contribs. Sunday(For Congo boy.)
0 13
school ............. 2 5
Collection ......... 0 9 6
64 10
3 6
Less HomeMisBoxes by
8 10
Young Men’s class 0 7 8'
GREAT BRICKHILL. .Girls’ do.............. 0 7 01
56
0
Juuiorclas«es
0 8 11*
Contributions
2 10
iregury, Miss
0 6 U\
GREAT MARLOW.
Do.,
Public
1 13
meeting
Coll.. for W £ O 0 19
Contribs.,8un-sch. 0 19
Boxes by
Birdseye, Mrs ... 0 in
Piercey, Mrs W. 0 3
0
For 2VP , by
Allen, C. M
0 14 0
Longland, 0 ....... 0 12 0
Whiimee, A .
0 9 0
Less expenses..
11 15 6
0 5 6
11 10
0
PRINCES RISBOROUGH.
Rev W. Coombs.
Collections
5 13
Do., for W & O 1 0
Contrb.,8un.-sch. 4 4
Boxes by
Adcock, Mrs ........ 0 4
Berry, M »s
0 4
0 Bushby, M rs
0 4
6 Crockett, Miss E> 0 4
Dorsett, Mr ........ 1 6
6 Prayer Meeting... 0 10
5
0
0
10
0
3
10
0
0
13 11 4
0 5 6
0
6
13 5 10
LITTLE KINGSHILL.
QUAINTON.
Rev L. Humby.
1 9 6
Rev J. Robinson.
Bev H. J. Lester.
0 10 6i
Contributions ... 2 0 8 Collec.,for W & O 0 7 6
6 Collection .........
Do., Iiongwick
0
Boxes by
9
7 Clarke, Mrs T. . .
Humby, Leo ......
Humby, Graco ...
6 Keen, Alice ......
0
. 0
1
0
0
80
7 7
7 0
6 4
LONG CRENDON.
SEER GREEN.
Rev J. H. Robinson.
J •H. Grant.
Coll., for W & 0 1 0 0! Contributions
0 10 0
TOW KRSET.
5 8 4
Less expenses... 0 7 0 Collection ......... 1
Boxes ................ 0
5 1 4
14
—
0
8 2
10 0
SPEEN.
LOOSELY ROW.
6 10'Contributions ... 1 18 4
7
4
13 19 6
GREAT MISSENDEN.
Rev W. Dorey.
Collections
4 10
HIGH WTCOMBE.
Do., for W 4" O 0 10
Vestry box
0 7
Union Chapel.
Sun.-school box, 0 15
Rev J. R. Russell
Mrs Dorc-y’s cUss 0 15
Subscriptions:
Do., for Tr 4- O 1 17
Sanders, Mr. G.... 0 10
Do.,
Holmer
Under 10s........ 0 5
Green ......... 0 12
Do., Mar.'h
0 5
For N P , by
Prayer Meetings 0 18
Dorey, Mabel
1 6 1.j'Contribs.,Sun-sch 22 13
Dorey,'William... 0 9
Do., Marsh
3 9
Grover, Ellen
0 10
Jontribs. for N P 2 18
Ives, Berth» ...... 0 7
Pearce, "Walter... 0 16
Subscriptions:
Sills, Rosetta...... 0 6
\ Friend............ 1 1
Boxes by
Clarke, Mr D
'2 2
0 Clarke, Miss ...... 0 10
Hailes, Charles...
1 Himns, Mrs ...... 1 1
Harding, Allred
0 10
Pastor................ o 12 1 Lacey, Mr T
Loosley, Mr W.R. 2 2
12 6 7 Loosley, Mr W. C. 0 10
Pearce, Mr P
0 10
MURSLEY.
Rev G. Parker.
Collec.,for W & O 0 10
Contributions
18
4
STANTONBURY.
Rev J. Matthews.
Collec., tot W & O 0 8 0
Christian Band ... 0 4 3
For i\r P , by
Boon, L ily
0 1 11
Gowley, E........... 0 7 8
¡Ough, Mable
0 5 6
1 7
OLNEY.
Collections
3 16
Do., for W 4" O. 1 5 °j STONY STRATFORD.
Collected by
Rev T. Baker, B.A.
Loti gland, Mrs T.,
¡Collection ......... 3 18
and Perry, Miss 1 12 ® Do., Loueliron 0 12
Do., for W 4" O 1 0
Box by
Allen, Miss, Class 0 10 5
Subscriptions:
Hardiman. Mary 0 13
Longland, Mrs ... 1 10 g Baker, Rev T. ... 0 10
0 10
Longland.E. & M. 0 7 6 Short, M rs
Smith, M r
o 4 9 By Mrs Jas. Smith 1 8
4
0
I
0
6
0
BU CKIN G HAMS HIKE
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
[1 8 9 2 .
CAXTON.
By Miss Nutter.
0 10 6
Bidwell, Mis».,.
Rev W. Kelsey.
Doxge't, Mr F. C. 1 10 u
Balance fromTri-anoggett, Mr A. C. 1 10 0 Coll., for W<t 0... 0 5 0
3 7 7
t-urer on last
Holinden, Mr...... 1 1 0 Contributions
year’s account 3 0 0 Lilley, Mr W. E. 1 1 0 Do., for N P ... 0 10 6
Contribs. (in ac
Macibtield, Mr S. 5 0 0
0
4
i U b s .......................
4 3 1
count, 1892-3 ... 94 5 6 Mantiield, Mr a . 1 0 0
Calladine, Mr H.,
3 0 0
Nutter, Mr 8
class................ 0 4
6
97
5
0
Nui
ter,
Miss
10
0
Cailadine, Mrs
0 3
Nutter, Mies K.... 0 10 0
Callaiine, Miss,
CHATTERIS.
Svkea, Mr ......... 1 0 0
class............... 0 10 0
tarn, Bev T. G. 3 0 0
Downing. Mr, do. o 4 2
Wett Paik Street.
CAMBRIDGE.
14
0
(1
Under 10s.
Foddy, Mr, cia*s 0 4
Rev F. G. Frenob.
St. Andrew’s Street.
Hammersley, Mr
W., class ...... 0 11
By Miss Johnson.
Coll. for W & 0 ... 0 10 0
Rev T. G. Tarn.
Infant class ...... 1 5
Collections ......... 23 14 1 Barker, Mr J. B. 0 10 6
Joline on,Mr, class 0 4
Do., for W-dc U 6 7 (j Gregg, Mr, ihe
Osborn, Miss,c)ass 0 7
late ................ 0 10 0
Contributions, by
'White, Mrs Jos. 0 S
Hodson, Mrs
. 0 10 6
CHE RRYHINT ON.
MissrsNutie ,
Wood, W ............ 0 6
Johnson,
M rH .... 0 10 6
Bird,
an i
Contribs.,Sun.-6Cb. 1 11 5
Woollard, Mr O.,
Johnson,
Mrs
N.,
Lillev,
for
class................ 2 0
Do., for JV P ... 0 10 0
N P .............. 3 10 o the la e ......... 0 10 6
Johnson, Miss C. 0 10 O
Do., by Miss
For N P , by
2 1 5
0
10
6
Livett,
Mrs.........
Lilley,
for
Peters, Miss
0 11 0
Elston, M............ 0 5
Boys' School,
0
Shippey,
Mr«
W.
0
10
o
Barisal
0 14
*muD, Mr C. W. 0 10 6
16 17
Do., per Mr S.
8m’ tb, Mr Eliiott,
CHESTERTON.
Mansfield, f r
the laie ...
5 0 C
Soman Mis
Collet
., for W &O 1 0 0
Smith,
Mr
&
Mrs
(l
16 13
sion ............. 29 3
G. J.............. 1 1 0 Contributions ... 1 12 6
Do., for Mr Sum
Do., Sun.-Süh. 1 13 U
2
6
Under
10s.
,
4
mers School 17 0. 0
WENDOVER.
Do.,8uo-seh.,for
4 5 6
By Miss J. Thornton.
“ Cambridge”
Bev E. C. Sapbin.
school, A g ra 17 0 0 Apthorpe, Mr ... 0 10 6
Coll. for W <fc O... 1 0
Do., oo., for
Athioson.Mr J. J. 1 1 0
Congo boy ... 3 0 01Harwood. Mus,
TOTTENHAM.
Do., for Girls'
for Congo ...... 1 1 0
school,SeramWINSLOW.
Matheson, Mr ... 2 0 0 Collections
9 15
pore
5 0 ®lParsons, Mrs
0 10 0
Do., for W dr O 1 0
RevH. K. Byard.
Penty a week Sub
ÍScruby, Mr C. ... 0 10 b Sundaf
-tchool ... 2 7
scriptions col
Thornton, Miss... 2 0 0
C<’lleeiion ......... 0 13
J. Smith’ s
lected by Mrs
Thornton, Miss J. 2 0 0 MrClass................
Do , for W & 0 0 7
1 0
Hxn.mond and
young, ML>s ...
0 10 0
0 18
Subscrip' ions :
Missts P rio r ,
j ïonnc, Miss J. C. 0 10 0 Bible Class
P a r s o n s . H.
Unoer 10s........ 0 17 6
Neal, Mr J
2 2
Subscriptions :
Smith, and L. S.
Do., for Congo 1 1
Smith .............. 13 9 1!By Miss Lilley ... 0 19 6 Bull, Mr W.
0 10 0
Tomkins, M r
2 0
Proceeds ol sale
By Mrs Tuffield... 1 9 11 Few, Miss E. .... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 5
ot wcrk .......... 37 3 i J
Few, Mr J........... 0 10 0
Box by
Gautrey, MrC.... 0 10 0
6 14 0
Donation:
Goode, Mrs F. ... 1 0 0
Poole, M rs
1 7
Norman, .Mr F .... 0 13 0
Foster, Mr C F. 100 0
P ig K O 't , Mr A. ... 1 0 0
887 8
WRAYSBURY.
Pigôtt, Mr J.,the
Subscriptions :
0 10 0
l a t e .......................
Collections
8 12
Foster, Mr G. E. 25 0
3mit)i, Mr Jacob 1 0 0
iFoster, Mr C. F .. 25 0
Boxes by
CAMBBIDGK,
Smith, Mrs John. 1 0 0
Smith, Mr Josiah 0 10 0
A Friend ......... 0 5 oj By Miss E. A. Bird :
Zion Chapel.
3mith, Mr Tom... 0 10 0
Broadwater ...... a 1« JiB rd, M r............... 2 2
Rev
H.
F.
Griffin.
Todd, Mr. John ... 0 10 0
Cartwright, Mis* 0 5
Bird, Miss ........... 2 0
Under 10s......... 0 10 0
Clark, Henry
0 10
Collections
6
10
1
Bird, Mr and Mrs
Elmslea ............. 3 15
D >., lor W<t O 3 0 C
W. K.................. 1 0
24 3 10
Forfltt. Miss F .... 0 3
Prayer
meetings
2
2
4
Bowes Mrs............. I 0
Holloway,Miss A. 0 9
Contribs., SundayFoster,Mr E. Bird. 3 3
Mitchell, Mrs
0 4
sclwol ............. 12 II 6
Foster, Mr J. E. 1 0
Kosendate ......... I 13
By Mi=s Fella ... 0 12 6
Foster, Miss ........ 010
Stevens, Mr ...... 0 1
GAMLIN GAY.
Johnson, Mr W.H. 1 0
Sunday-echool ... 1 9
24 16
Macmillan, Mr ... 1 0
The Cottage ...... I 16
Kev H. J. Milledge.
Watts, Mr J. S... 2 2
Worth. Miss M.... 0 7
Under 10s.......... 014
Collections
4 15 0
Yard,Misj Ada... 0 3
Ca m b r i d g e *
Boxes ................. 1 19 7
; By the late Mrs. Shippey :
Grjy,
Mrs
J
0 10 0
23 13
Mill Boad.
Shippey, Mr G.... 1 0 0
7 4 7
5 0
£236 2 3 Shippey, Mrs
Smith, Mr John.. 15 0 0
Boxes by
Bryant,Jliss, class
Barker, M iss
Benson,MiBS,cla«s
Bridgman, Mr. do.
Bucber, M iss,
CambrttrgesInrC'
0
0
0
1
5
4
8
1
1892.]
C A M B R ID G E S H IR E .
GRANTCHESrER
Juvenile Ast o:iat:on.
Contribs.,8ua-»ch. 5 7 4
Collected by
Do.
for N P 0 17 3 Btnnett, M
Sale of Work, &c. 7 10 4 Coltman, N. & E. O0 i l3
Davis.«, A ............ 1 a
13 14 II Davies, L........... 1 6
Davies. W
1 10
Firks, J............... 0 16
êrar,
A
............
0
8
GREAT SHELFORD.
Gynn. M. & G. ... 0 8
Rev D. Bruce.
Hopper, C
2 3
Hunt, M. & R. ... 0 8
Mager, A ............ 0 7
Panther. A
0 14
Smith, H. K
0 14
HADDENHAM.
Turner, M. & L ... 0 8
Underw.iod, E.... 1 3
Coll. for W & O 1 2
Venn, E. & V. ... 0 17
Do., Aldretli ... 0 5
Under 2s. 6d ... 0 5
Subscriptions:
A Friend............. 0
Biddall, M rs
1
Camps, Mr R. ... 0
Tebbutt, Mr W.... 1
Under 10s........ 0
10
10
10
0
10
5 7
HARSTON.
PRICK WILLOW.
Rev A. D. Campbe 1.
Coll., for W 4- O 0 5
Do., for N P ...... 0 14
0 19
Rev F. Potter.
Collection, &c ... 4 3 0
SWAYESEY.
Do., for W & O 0 10 0
Contribs.. for N P 3 0 0 Collections ......... 2 8
Sunday School ... 2 6
7 13 0 Coll.,for IF& 0... 0 15
x x v ii
ns:
Bos by
A Friend io MisMasen, Miss Elsie 0 7 0
0 15 (I
'ampbell.Mr J. W. 0 10 6
For N P , by
Cocfcbtt, Mr H ... 1 1 C
Blackwell,Miss G. 0 13 3
Cockett, Mr Jno. 2 0 0 Fuller,
Mtss K.„, 0 4 3
Dawbarn, Mr. G.,
J P................... 2 1 0 Fuller, Mus N.... 0 4 a
Haw*es.
Mi»s Eva 0 10 2
Dawbarn, Mrs G. 1 0 0
Mason, MifS Els e 0 5 4
” IDawbarn, Mr and
Morgan,
M ie s A.
0 4 a
? Mrs R. B......... 2 0 0
i Dawbarn, Mrs W.,
6
0 7
"! Liverpool......... 1 0 c
plEdgtnton, Me J. 0 10 0
„¡Gardiner, Mrs ... 2 0 oi
Gardiner, Miss ... 1 0 cl
ISLEHAM.
Gardiner, Mr F.J. 1 1 0;
Grumiit, Mrs J. E. 0 10
Pound Lane.
Hewitt, Mr J. W. 0 10 o
Rev J. A. WiUon.
King, Mr«, (spel.) 2 0 c
Mancrieff, Mr ... <1 10 0! Collections ......... 1 14 7
1Mtrkillie. Mr
0 10 0
Subscription.
Osborn, Mr R. H. 0 10 lr
Southwell,Mr and
Wilson, Bev J. A. 0 10 6
Airs A ............... 1 1 0
!Staveley, MrA. W. 0 1« 0
2 5 1
Tyars, Mr J. F .... 2 -1 c
0 Under 10s......... 7 5 2
(
58 10 10
I'
High Street.
W ISBECH .
Rev. J. H. Callaway.
MABCH.
Centenary Chapel.
Rev S. H. Firhs.
Collection»
5 1
Coll., for W & O 110
ICollection ......... 1 9 6
Ely Place.
j Vo.,
Prayer
Bev A. G. Ever» t1-.
I
Meeting ...... 0 6 6
Coll., for W tk O 1 0 oj
1 16 0
JoJitrib.s.,Sun-£ch. 0 18 4j
Coll. by Mrs Anderson, j
Anderson,MrC.B. 0 10 0
MILDENHALL.
Dawbarn, Mr G. 1 1 0!
Peggs,
The Mifpes 0 in 0
WATERBEACH.
Rev H. M. Bure.
9
¡l'yars, Mr J. F... 0 10 6
Rev B. G. Knight.
I)
|Wh«iry, Mrs
2 2 0 Collection ......... 2 5
Collection ......... 3 8 6 1 Under 10?........ 0 17 0 Do., lor W * 0 0 II
0 Do., for W & V 1 0
_jColl. by Miss S. Andeiron. 0ontbs.,3un.-scb. 1 8
6‘ HutchinFon,MrW. 0 10 o ’
Boxes by
0
lilanciifcff, Mr ... 0 10 li
i
i. K. A............... 0 10 0 Burt, Mrs (young
0
I Unoer 10s........ 0 19 61 ladies)............. 1 18
WILBURTON.
Davey, Mrs
0 14
9
Collected by
Holmes. Miss
0 5
Contributions, per
1 10 11 Pettit.Mrs W. ... 0 17
Mr J. Sneesby 1 0 0 Graves. Miss
— Miller, Miss ...... 1 3 ! - Under as
0
16
Fields, Miss, for
8 16
Orphanage
0 17 0
0
WILLINGHAM.
2
j
For N P , by
Rev J. Carvath.
SOHAM.
2 Collection ......... 3 12 3 Shred. Dora ...... 0 6 0
0 6 3
Boxes ................ 1 13 s ’ Under 2s
Rev F. W . Dunster.
14 2 S Collections
3 18 6
5 5 11j
Do., for if & O
(.' years)
13 0
Sun.-sch., Boxes 2 14 6
0
WISBECH.
North-East Cambridge7 16 0
0
Upper Hill Street.
Subscriptions:
Jones, Mrs
2
Jones, Mr J. C.... 1
Firks, Rev 8 H. 0
Smith, Mr J. S— 1
Yawner,MrW. B. 1
'Watson, Mr F.... 0
Under 10s........ 0
Rev J. W. Campbell.
0 Collections
11 18 ^
BUßWELL.
"WEST BOW.
Contribs., Sun-sch.,
;
Rev H. A, Fletcht r.
0 for School at
1 16 0
0 Pelmadulla,
jCollection ......... 1 9 3 Collections
0 Ceylon ............. 14 17 8] Do., for W & O 0 12 6
Subscription.
0 Mr
Southwell’ s
kunday School . . . I C O
0 10 6
0 Class for D o .... 1 7 91Mrs Morgan's clats 0 3 10 Sage, Rev J
HISTON.
RevT. Pin) pot.
Collection, &c. ... 5
Do., for W $ 0 0
Contribs.,Sundayschool, for N P 1
Subscriptions
Chi vers. Mr W.... 0
Do. (don.) ,,,
0
Under 10s.... 0
15
15
1
10
10
5
8 16
LANDBEACH.
Coll., for W é O 0 15
3 8
shii e.
0
0
10
0
0
10
15
x x v iii
[1892.
C A M B R ID G E S H IR E — C H E S H I BE— C O R N W A L L .
Boxes bj[
CREWE.
0 7 5
Victoria Street.
0 4
Rev W . Hughes.
0 8 3
0 7 9 Contributions ... 7 0
0 3 5
0 7 4
FRODSHAM.
5 10
0 5 10
Union Church.
4 17 0 Moiety of Contri
butions ......... 7 7
753 0 1
Less expenses
3 18 2
HILL CLIFF.
£ 7 4 9 1 11 Collection .......... 2 18
Subscriptions :
Hough, Mrs ...... 0 10
8. K .................... 0 10
Cficsjirc.
Boxes by
Ashton, Miss A.
Birch, Miss H. ...
Butterworth, H.
Cashmore,Herbert
Dukin, Sam
Haig, Miss 1........
Ieherwood, üiss
A .....................
Singleton, Miss J.
Unwin, Miss E....
Unwin, Harold...
Walker, Miss
Crick, H ..............
Halle, H. & E. ..
Hinds, B..............
Jaggard, E. & E.
King, A ...............
King, E . .............
Morley, W...... 0
'Warren, C., class
ALTRINCHAM.
Tabernacle.
Rev H. Mowbray.
Contribs.San-sch. 10 9
Penny a -week
iystem............. 5 15
17 14
AUDLEM.
Bey J. F. Matthews.
Coll., for W <§■ O 0 5
BRAMHALL.
Rev J. Davenport.
C ollector W & O 0 8
CHESTER.
Hamilton Place.
Rev P. Price.
Contribs., for N P 0 14
CHESTER.
CHESTER.
Grosvenor Park.
Bev J. B. Morgan.
Collection............. 8 !
Do., for W & O 2 !
Contributions
25 I
Do., for N P ... 3 I
0
0
0
0
i
10
1 12 6
0 9 2
9
a 0 10 2
8
10 10 Hitchen, Miss A. 0 4 6
, 0 18 (>
3 11
0 12 4
7
0 7 2
6
Smart, Ernest .. 0 15 ■1
0 18 6
11
4
49 1 4
5
1 0 0
11
0
48 1 4
17 9
WHEELOCK HEATH.
STALYBRIDGE.
Collections
7 111
Cross Leech Street.
Subscriptions:
—,
Bev A. Bowden.
Booth, Mr ......... 1 0
3 18 0|Collection ......... 1 0
Hague, Mr
1 0
—j Do., for W & 0 010
Pedley, Mr & Mrs 2 2
ISunday-school ... 0 5
Pedley, Mr G. A. 0 10
LATOHFORD.
Subscriptions:
jPedley, Mr C. H. 0 10
Rev J. W . Yarley.
Timmis, Mrs
0 10
By Miss Bowden.
Collections
4 8
Collected by
Do., for W & O o 16 0 1Bowden, Rev A.
and
Mis
.........
0
L0
Collected by Mr
Barnett, Jas
0
Under 10s. ... 0 15
J. Fairhurst ... 2 11 4 ;
Bayley, Ada ...... 0
Evans, E. and F. 0
—j
Boxes by
7 15
Hilditch, Mary ... 0
1 Less dist. exp. 1 1 ^ÎLonçson, Miss ... 0 10
Jocbson, Emma... 0
“ Mellor, Mr E. ... 0 5
Maaon, Edith
0
“ ¡Phillips, Miss E. 0 7
6 14 "Unswurth.’MiSi,.. 0 4
Stonier, Anoie ... 0
~i Undtr 2s. 6d.... 0 5 11 Wood, Joseph ... 0
LITTLE LEIGH.
j
15 8 8
3
1 5 3
Less expenses.
Collections
1 19 3 i
Do., for W 4 - 0 1 0 0
B T A L Y B R ID O E .
14
3 5
Donation.............. 0 5 0>
“Wakefield Road.
Rigby’s, Miss, box 2 8 0
Re* C Rushby.
£188 16 8
Sunday-sch. box . 0 9 3
0
6 1 6 Do., for W & 0 1 0
j
2 11 5
ONSTON.
Rev. J. Swinton.
Do., Pub. Mtog. 3 8
Do., for W & O 1 0
8on.-Bch. box
1 0
Collected by
Miss P y e............. 3 5
Subscriptions:
Godwin, M rs
0 10
4 0 4 Under 10s........ 0 2
Welsh Chapel.
Rev M. F. Wynne.
0
0
0
0
0
0
TARPORLEY.
Rev D. Davies.
JICollections
8
9j Do., for W & O 1
iSun-sch., Girin ... 4
Do.
Buys... 4
0
Subscriptions :
o;
Aston, Mr Joseph 5 0
Collected by
¡Aston, Mr Wm. 1 0
l 0
Hough, Miss E.... 4 2 6[Asion. Mr R
Longshaw, Mis... 2 5 0 Bate, Mr & Mrs R. 2 10
iChadderton, Mr
Boxes by
! Jos................... 2 0
Ferrett, Francis... 0 7 2 Collins, Mr & Mrs 0 10
Gamer, Bertha... 0 5 7 Gregory, Mr B....
10
— Jackson, Mrs
0 10
15 2 51Smart, Mr & Mrs 1 0
Lessexpenses... 0 3 11jWalley, Mr Fran k 0 10
— |Walley,Mr R. P. 2 0
14 18 6 Walley, Mr & Mis
—
S. ..................
(iornfoall.
CALSTOCK
AND METHERILL.
Rev A. Pidgeon.
Do., for W & 0 0 10
Sun.-sch. box
... 1 5
5
Pastor's B o x .... 1
Subscription:
George, Miss . . . . 0 10
0
0
6
0
0
0|
For N P , by
UjPidgeon. T. M .... 0
niRisdon, A ............ 0
¡¡|White, E............. 0
0
5 11 6
0 10 0
Walley, Mr & Mrs
POYNTON.
T...................... 5
j
Under 10s,... 1
Rev G. Walker.
Collected by
Collections
2 6 0
30 0 7 Do., for W & O 0 5 9! Aston, Claude ... 0
Sunday-school ... 3 7 2jAston, Mus Elsie
0
3
FALMOUTH.
Rev C. Johnson.
ICollections
8 5 6
16 3 Do., fo r W d e O 3 0 0
15 0, Prayer Meetings 1 8 1
1 8 9 2 .]
CORNW ALL
REDRUTH.
5 7 7
Monthly Subs,,
Rev F. E. Miller.
Boxes ................ 0 14 0
Working Party... 1 10 0 Collections. . . . . . 2 0
Do., for W 4~ O 0 5
Subscriptions:
Do.,
for N P ... 0 4
Bray, Mr............. 1 0 0
Cox, Mrs H ......... 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Freeman, Misses 1 10 0
0 10
Johnson, Rev C. 1 0 0 Miller, M r
Olver, M rs......... 1 0 0 Under 10s........ 0 7
Sherring,Mr R. V. 0 10 0
Boxes by
Under 10s........ 2 15 6
Grylls, Rose ...... 0 10
41 4 10 Rogers, Miss B.... 0 15
Less expenses .. 2 17 3
5 8
38 7 T Less expenses... 0 8
HAYLE.
ßeT R. Parkin.
ST. AUSTELL.
Contributions
3 3 0!
Do., ior N P ... 0 6 0
Rev G. L. Wyard.
Collections
3 8
3 9
Do.,Pub. Mtg.. 2 3
Proceeds of J en .. 4 13
lJenny - a - wetk
HELSTON.
system............. 4 1
dopbie
& Elsie’ s
Rev H. V. Hobbs.
box ................ 0 10
Collections
1 12
Do., Pub. Htng. 2 11
Subscriptions:
1 0
;Griffin, Mrs..
Subscriptions:
1 0
Best, M r .............. 010
5
0
Cotton, Mr (don.) 5 0
30 O
Heynes, Mr
0 10
0 4
Under 10a.
Collected by
52 1
Reynolds, Miss ... 1 12
11 19
Less expenses... o y
SALTASH.
11 10
3
xxix
CUM BE R LAN D )— D E R B Ï S H I R E .
Rev G. McFadyean.
ICollections .........
LISKEARD.
Do., for \Y $ O
Contribs., S ;n-sch.
Rev C. F. Peri y .
j Do., Service of
Coll. for W & O 0 5 0|
Song.............
Contributions
3 2 -¡Prayer Meetings
Fragments
3 7
Subscriptions for
8 12
2 0
7 0
2 0
0 8
0 5
TRURO.
[
WORKINGTON.
!
Rev J. S. Paige
Rev E . Singleton.
0! Collections
4 4 11
6l Do., for W de O 0 10
6, Do., for N P ... 0 10 6
7 Contribs ,Sun-sch. 3 15 7
Boxes by
I
6 Beaven, M
0
Bennett, S am .... 0
Hall,
L.
E
1
£179 16 6
Hubble, Grace ... 0
Paarmain,Edmund 0
Powers,Mr & Mrs 0
Singleton, Mrs ... 0
Taylor, Lucy
0
Walker, Jenny... 0
Under 2s
0
(Kmbjerlîmb.
£33 7
6
1 16 (
0 13 (
^rfagsljxre.
3 12
Lessexpenses... 0 4
8
14 6
4 4
1 0
7 11
4 4
6 0
8 1
2 0
10 0
2 8
5 8 3
GREAT BROUGHTON.
Rev A. Greer.
Collection ......... 1 3 (
Boxes by
6 Greer, Ernest ...
Lister, Alfred ...
5
3 8 0
BELPER.
Collections
2 9 7
Do , for W & O 0 10 0
0
0
0
0
0
MARYPORT.
Subscription:
Bakewell, Mr and
Rev W. H. Elliott.
Mrs. Jas
2 2 0
7 Contribs.,High-st.
Collected by
Sunday-school 2 11 0
Do.,Grasslot do. 2 5 2 BaiewelljMiss A. 1 0 0
Dexter,Miss
B.... 0 11 10
Do., Nethercon 2 0 10
Subscriptions:
A Friend............. 1 0
Adair, Miss
0 12
3 Brown,Capt. G.... 0 10
0 10
0 Clark, Mr D
5 0
0 Hine.M rA
Hiñe, Mr W
3 0
0 Kirkbride, Mrs... 1 0
3 Robinson.MrH.á. 1 0
0 10
1 Sharp, Mrs
Under 10s ...... 0 14
0
0
0
0
0
Oj
Oj
0,
0¡
0
Less expenses..
6 13 5
0 1 3
6 12 2
CHESTERFIELD.
Rev R. I. Mesquitta.
Congo.
Boxes by
Do., lor W & O 1 10 5
Friend ......... 0 10
Contribs., S.-i>chl. 7 13 0
Hill, Mr ............. 0 10 * Banks & Hewitt,
Messrs.............
1
1
0
Jepson, D rW . . . . 2 0 '
Subscriptions:
M.uFadyean,liev G 0 10 ' Beveridge, M. ... O 4 0
Collections
7 16
May, Kev J
1 0 ' Hansen, Dora ... 0 4 6 By Misses Lamb and
Hiñe, M., E. & W. 0 5 3
Do., for W <$r O 1 2
Mairiott.
Hiñe, E. andB.... 0 4 9
Weekly pence by
Sunday-school ... 3 1»
Keaslow, MrE. .. 0 4 6
Subscriptions
6 13
0 10 0
JIcFadyean. Mrs 1 6 < Long,M.,forComô 0 6
1 1 0
Boxes by
Stumbles, Miss... 1 6 I Sharp, Mrs
0 7
Marriott, Miss
0 10 6
Stanfield,M.&G J. 0 3 8
Beare, Mr J. H. 0 6
0
11 0
For JVP, by
Wilkinson, J.Sc L. 0 3 2
I’errow’s
Tem
0
perance Hotel... 0 15
Blight, Mr H. ... 0 16 0 Under 3s
15 0 2
Downe, Miss
1 12 6
Less expenses and
25 19
20 11 10 Nicholson, Mr W. 0 8 0
amount
re. 0 l i 6 Wallis, Miss ...... 1 7 2 Less expenses 1 7
1 15 4
PENZANCE.
Clarence Street.
19 17 4
A
31 11 6
24 11 3
13 4 10
CLAY CROSS.
Contiibs., S.-soh. 4 5
Subscription :
Slater, Mr £ ....... 2 0
DERBY.
United Meetings.
Ctllection Publio
Meeting ...... 14 3
Do., Childien s
Service
6 9
20 12
BiKBT.
Trinity Chapel.
Rev W. F. Harris.
Collections
7 9
Do., for W & 0 2 0
Subscriptions:
A Friend............ 0 19
Dawbarn,MrK.Y. 1 0
Harris, Rev W.y_ 0 10
Haslam, Mr W.... 0 10
Norton, Mr
0 10
Potts, Miss
0 10
Smart, Mr A. H. 1 0
Stones, Mrs ...... 1 0
■Wilkins, Mrs
1 0
Under 10s........ 5 0
Collected by
Argyle, Ernest... 0 4
Bafcewell, Em ly 1 0
Eaton, Samuel ... 1 5
Feast, M. E
1 9
Jackson, Floiem e 0 I
Milner, Arthnr ... 2 3
Powell, Canie ... 1 0
Wells, Annie
0 15
Wicks, Clara
0 10
Wilkinson,Albeita 2 i
Boxes by
Beattie.
[1 8 9 2 .
D E R B Y S H IR E .
XXX
M innie
and L ily
0 10
Sunday-school... 0 18
33 8
0 16
32 12
St Mary’ s Gate.
Bev Abraham Mills.
Collections
16 3
Do., for W & O 3 1C
Subscriptions :
Osmiston Road.
By Mrs Eliis.
Rev Jas. Mursell.
Evans, bir W. ... 2 0 0
Elii<. Mr E. C. ... 2 2 9 Collections
IS 4
Under 10s........ 0 15
Cnutribs., B.-scti. 8 S
Goodall’s, Mr and
By Mrs Mills.
Mrs, b o x
1 10
Hall, Mr W
0 10
By Mrs Woodriffe.
Hill, Mr and Mrs
Isaac ............... 0 10
Cholerton, Mr J. 0 10
Simpson,Mr E.H. 0 10
Stevenson, Mrs... 0 10 6
Underwood. Rev
Dr and UndtrBy Miss E. A. Hill.
wood, Rev A.,
!Abell, Mr W m .... 0 10
m a .................................
Alleop, Mrs ...... 1 0
Wmfleld. Mr T....
Choleiton, Mr GL 2 2 " W oodru ffM r &
Frost, M rs
0 10
Mrs ...............
Hawksworth, Mr
Ux.der 10s. ...... 3 17 (J
and M rs
0 10
Hill, Mr James... 5 5
By Mrs T. H. Harrison.
Hill, MissE. Ada 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 10 OiBennett, MrT. H. 1 I
iBentett, Mr t*.... 1 1
!Earp, Mr K
I 0
Juvenile Society.
¡Harrison.MrT.H. 5 0
Annual Collectn. 6 3 6!Moore, M r
0 10
Boxes ................ 0 8 2| Under 10s........ 0 7
DUFFIELD.
Collections
3 10 0
Do., lor W &O 1 0 0
Subscription :
Stevenson, Miss... 5 0 0
Collected by
Abell, Miss
0 10 3
Mills, Miss W. ... 0 10 0
Wilton, Miss
0 14 3
Less expenses.
11 4 6
3 10
.0
11 0 8
HEANOR.
Collf ctions (less
expenses) ...... 3 1
ILKESTON.
8outh 8'reet.
Subscription:
Briggs, Mr Wm. 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 4
By Miss Choleiton.
I By Mrs W elch Bennett
Bryer, Mr G
1 0 0|Boam, Mr ......... 0 10
Under 10a........ 113 6 Fowkes. Mr H .... 0 10
Mursell, Be? J.... 0 15
Co’lected by
Benwicfe, Mr D... 1 1
Collected by
Under 10i........ 2 5
0 Cholerton, E. E. 0 6
Barnes, J. B. ... 0 17
0 Claike, G............ 0 12
Briggs, Miss ...... 1 5
By Mrs J. Lamb.
6 Cooper, T............ 1 4
Briggs, Mrs (box) 0 5
Husband, Mr
0 10 6 Cook, Miss
Doriing, K
1 9
0 8
0 Doughty,MissB.H. 0 17
Lamb, Mrs
2 2 0 Manners, Miss ... 1 0
0 Doughtj, A. H... 0 6
Rimuigton, Mr ... 0 10 0 Potter. Miss ...... 1 0
0 Ecclesbare, Mies 3 2
8mitb. Mr J
1 1 0 Rook, Mies
0 14
0 Eccleshare, C. ... 0 6
Under 10s........ 1 0 u Soencer, Miss ... 1 15
0 Ec:lesbare. E. ... 0 6
Wheeldon,Mi8s... 1
1;Faulkner, F
0 15
Collected by
¡Hall, W .................... 0 11
Bennett, K
0 14 5
Hill, H. C........... 2 4
Barton, E............ 0 13 5 Less expenses... 0
Howkins, E. E.... 0 9
Evans, G............. 0 4 0
4 Kent, M ............. 1 14
9 2
Mut.ton, Miss R. 1 4 11
6 Mills, J................ 0 11
Under 2s
0 3 6
6 Pashley, E
2 s
3 Pickering, J
0 10
Pear Tree Branch.
3 Price, L............... 0 6
ILKESTOH.
Collections.
1 18
dharwood, P
0 9
Queen Street.
a 0
Dit.o
0 Shaw, K .............. 0 16
0 Webster, A
0 6
Coll. for W & O 0 4
5 Williams, C
0 16
57 14 6
0 Wilmot, H........... 0 10
Wilshire, J
0 9
Under 5s
1 18 k
D ERBY.
LONG EATON.
|
Watson
Street.
Bojer Street.
Chapel 8tieet.
Jcollec'ions
13 3
Collections
1 6
Do., for W O
0 9 3
Rev H. Wocd.
MrHatfield’ scUss 0 7 6
Collections
2
4
Willingtan.
Subscriptions:
Boxes ................ 0
0
Collections
3 16
Contiibs.,
for
N
P
0
1
By Miss Hatfield.
Collected
by
Dean,
Mr
G
1
0
0
4
Subscriptions :
Slack, Mr Geo. ... 2 0 (J
jBull, BiHa
0 11
Do., Stamps ... 1 1 6 Wood. Bev H. ... 1 0
James, Edith
0 17
Under
10s........ 0 6
Dnder 10s. ... 1 6 2
James, Maud
0 7
4 8
By
Miss
Burman
0
2
10
76 17 0
Lessexpenses... 0 14 10 By Miss Smith ... 1 0 4 Less expenses... 0 5
8 10 10
3
2 2
0
9
3
0
6
C
0
1 8 9 2 .]
LONG EATl)N.
S'ation Street.
Contribs.jfor N P 0
D E E B Y S H IE E
D E V O N S H IR E .
Subscripticn= :
Tomlinson. Mi-s 5 0 0!
flHOTTXjlE.
Uuaer 10s. ..... I 3 6 Benrett, Mr IV. P. o 10
Collections......... 3 3 6
Anni“ and George
By Mrs Cooper ... 1 6 3 Bennett, Mr G. II. 0 iO
Turner, Mr C. ... U 10
Malin’s box ... 0 6 0
Collected by
Winters, Mrs
0 10
Andrews, Annie 1 4 1
By Mrs Blocd.
Sates, Sarah
0 5 10
LANGLEY MILL.
Collection
10 0
Blunt, Katie
0 12 4 Frearson, Mrs ... 0 10
Collections
3 (
Brockley, Lizzia 0 7
Under 10ê........ 1 17
Col'ected by
Do., for W & 0 0 10
Eosor. Amy ...... 0 3 0
Collected by
Brown, Lawrence 0
Haynes, Bertba... 0 16 o
Murfin, Bertha... 0 14
Clegg, Maggie ... 0 16 3 "T i g h t , Jemima 0
4 2 7
Young, Annie ... 0 10
N orthedge,
Under 2s. 6d.... 0 7
Fredrick.........
Turner, Annie T.
3 IB 7
18 10 3
Less expenses
RIDDINGS.
(2 yeare) ... 1 2 6
Less expenses...
Rev E. C. Ford, M.A.
LOSCOE.
17 7 9
9 4 10
Col'ectioas
3 10
Collections (less
Do., for TP&O 0 8
expenses) ......
£110
9 O
Ccntribs., Suo.scli ............. 2 3
SMALLEY.
Do., for iV P... 0 15
Rev E. Hilton.
Subscription:
MEASHAM AND
$3f6ûnsJjire.
Collected by
NETHERSEAL.
Ford, Rev R. C.... 0
Cla»ke, Samuel... 0 9
Eev W. 8. Lord.
Hilton, Edward... 0 13
APPLEDORE.
7 7
Stafford, Jas
0 <i
M Ea SH AM .
Rev W. L. Crathern.
Wrjght, Jas
0 11
bunday-Echool ... 2 9 0
RIPLEY.
Do., Pub. Mtng. 2 3
Rev
G.
J.
Cljff.
Subscriptions :
Comribs., Sun-Ech. 1 0
■Bos», M r............. 1 0 0 Collections......... 6 3 9
SWADLINCOTE.
Wmt worth, Mr T . 0 10 0 Do., Juvenile... 1 17 7
Subscriptions :
Rev. K. Bond.
Under 10s. ,,,
o 10 0 Sunday-school ... 0 10 0
Darracott, Mrs ... 1 1
Young Men’ s Glass 1 2 0
Col'e;tions
6 17 10 rhotDpson,RevD. 0 10
Collected by
Subscriptions:
Do., for W & O 1
Under 10s.......... o 5
Orgill, Miss L. ... 2 9 0
SuLdav school ... 20
Orgill, Miss M.... 0 8 0 Argile,Mrs it., sen 1 1 0;
Boxes by
a.rgil*, Mr K. ... 1 0 0
28 9 4 Blackmore, Miss 0 5 3
Bembridge,
Mr
N ETH EHSEAX.
W. B................ 2 2 0
Crathern, Mrs ... 0 6 0
Uarracott, Miss... 0 15 0
Collections......
1 8 3
Collected by
Harris, Miss
0 3 0
WIRKSWORTH, &c.
Hodge,
Miss K ... 0 5 0
Subscriptions :
Argile, Nellie ..
2 IS 4
Rev B. Ruble.
LinK,
Mr
J.
H
.„.
0 5 6
Shakespeare, Mr 1 0 0 Cuttle, R ............ 0 4 11 Collections......... 2 12 9 Slead, Miss £. ... 0 3 7
Tagg, Mr............. 1 0 0 Havnes, Jane ,,,, 1 0 1 Mrs Noble’ s Class 1 0 0 Thompson, Mrs... 0 17 9
Under 10s.
0 2 6 McKnight, Mrs... 1 1U 10 Miss Hatchett's do. 0 7 €
Smith, L ............. 111 6
11 18 2
Wall, M ay......... 0 15 0
Collected by
Subscriptions :
Walker, H.......... 0 17 8
RichaTdson,MissL. 1 10 2 Westw ck, A....... 2 8 11 Hatchett, Mr J.... 0 10 0
Q 7
11 ¡7
Tagg, Joseph
0 10 6
Noble, Rsv B. ... 0 10 0
Bojs’ School.
Starkey, Mr J. H. 0 10 0
18 15 ft
UuderlOs.
0 5 0
Co leeted by
Less expen-es... 0 6 6
BAMPTON
Argile, M........... n 14 9
Collected bv
18 8 11 t'gglebtone. A. .. 0 13 6 All-op, Walfer ... 0 3 0
Rev E. Scott.
Fletcher, G. E... . l 5 8 tiatker, Jane ,
0 10 o Collection ......... 1 6 8
ti 4 0 Barker. Grace ... 0 14 7 Cf>ntribs.,Sun-sch 1
Fletoiier, S.........
3 4
1 16 4 Bown, Mary
Purdy, a............
0 9 4 Mrs Tenner’s box 0 10 0
MELBOURNE.
Warn, J.............
1 12 6 Bowmer, Mary... 0 2 8
—
Rev F. Samuells
Clark, "Wiil'am ... 1 0 0
3 0 0
31 8 3 Frith TVTarv
o 8 10
Collections......... 11 16 9
0 7 0
Do., for W & O 0 18 0 Less expenses.. 0 5 fcFrito, George
Hawley, Mary ... 0 11 t
Miss Bedell’ s class 0 11 0
31 2 9 Hawley, Lizzie ... 0 9 11
BARNSTAPLE.
Subscriptions :
Malin, Miss ...... 0 14 3
Boutport Street.
Melbourne, Jane 0 3 b
Berrisford, Mr ... 2 0 0
Patter, Jas.......... 0 7 6 Co'lectioDS........... 12 G 3
S AWLEY.
Dunnicliffe,MrT. 0 10 0
Sharpe, Bertha... 0 5 L Do., for W db O 2 0 0
Earp, Mr............. 10 0 0
Rev. G. Towler.
Sm.th, Maiy ..... 0 3 S Sunday-school ... 1 14 0
Hair, Mr............. 0 10 fi
Kelk, Mr............. 1 0 0
ictions
3 4 0 Stirzaker,Will iam 0 6 6 Bradiford School 0 5 8
Under 2-. i d .... 0 3 4 Oontribs , for if P 2 1 9
Klchardson, Mr,., 5 0 0 Boxes ................ o
XXX11
D E Y ON S H IR E .
Subscriptions ;
Blackwell, Mr F.
Harris, Miss
Jupp, Miss.........
Prideaux, Mr R.
Packer, Mr.........
Richards. Mr W.
Under 10s. ,,
Boxes by
Dobbs,Miss ...
Gardiner, M iss...
Huxtable,MiesL.
Prideaux, H.......
Richards. W. H.
Tucker, Miss W...
Turner, W.
1 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 8
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
5
2
12
12
7
3
Subscriptions:
0 Barker, Rev and
0 Mrs ................ 1 0
0 Tully, Mr W. U. 0 10
0
Boxes by
0
0 5
6 Dart, Mias
Mr,
0 Johnson,
•‘ Albertha ”
smack ............ 0 18
6 Puckett, Or. & W. 0 2
2
15 13
7 Less expenses... 0 9
10
15 4 9
7
8
[_ 1 8 9 2 -
Subscripti ms:
Braine. Rev A .... 0 10
8tumbies,Mr W. i t . 0 10
HEMYOCK AND SAINTHILL.
Rev J. L. Smith.
Hemyock, Coll.... 1 3 ()
Do., for W 4- O 0 8 O
Sainthill, Coll. ... o x u
Do., for 7V & O 0 3 »
Mrs Baker’ s box 0 6 9
8 18 4 Contribs., f o r N P 0 9 4
Boxes by
Mogg, Mrs
o 3
8tumbles, Mrs ... O il
DEVONPOBT.
Subscription:
Smith, Rev J. L. 0 13 0
Morice Square.
Rev H. N. Mitchell.
28 4 1
HONITON.
CHUDLEIGH.
Coll., for W db O 1 6
Rev. C. Stovell.
Conibs.. 8un-sun. 2 11 71 Rev A. Stock, B.A., B.D.
27 10 7 Coll., for W & 0 0 10 10 Lads’ Bible class 0 17
^Collection ......... 0 16 1
Contribs.,Bun.-sch. 2 7 9
j Prayer meetings 0 10 10
Subscriptions:
Do., lor JV P ... 0
BOVEY TRACEY.
O
Subscriptions:
IA
Friend
for
Congo
1
Subscriptions:
iMitchell,Rev U.K. 1
Rev E. A. Smith.
6 Lilley, Miss
0 10 0
A Friend............. 1
i Miller, Mr (aon) . 0 10 O
Under 10o........ 0
Contributions .. 5 7
I
UndtrlOs
o lo o
j
Collected
by
Do., for N P . . 0 12
Collected by
¡Bradshaw, Mrs... 0 16
Boxes by
Davis, Mrs
2
8|Northage. Mrs ... 1 14
Brockway, Mr W. 0 10
- jWhite, Miss ...... 1 0
Lilley, Miss ...... 0 7
0 8
15 5 9 D:>., class
BRADNTNCH.
Quick, Miss ...... 0 10
banders,
Mrs
0
9
Rev J. Watts.
CULLOMPTON.
ISutton, Miss
1 11 »
D E V O N rO R T.
Rev J. Home.
Do., for JF&O 2 15
6 14 0
Collections
11 16
Pembroke Street.
Mr James’ s Olass 0 1»
Do., for W <$■ O 0 15
Collections
0
12
Seven bjxes ...... 1 11
(i 11 0
Subscription:
PrayerMcg. box... 2 0
Miss Miller’s Class
Hepburn, Mr T.H. 20 0
for Congo ...... 0 10
I
EXETER.
KILMINGTON AND
By Miss A. Kicks.
For N P , by
|
LOUGHWOOD.
Bowden, Miss ... 0 14
South Street.
0 3
Watts, Bev J
0 12 olDyer, Rose
|
Rev R. Bastable.
Rev. E. C. Pike, B.A.
Under 10s........ 2 0 6¡Harden,Jessie ... 0 3
¡Hat den, Henry... 0 7 2 Collection ......... 9 3
11 17 2
Collected by
Harden, Chatles 0 3 0 Contribs., Sun-seh 3 4 ®i Contribution»
' Coll., for W & O ... 0 9 0
Ball, Mrs ......... 1 13 2 !Londwell, John... 0 3 10 Penny - a - week
4
'Sansom,
William
0
5
6
Lake, Miss A
0 19
collection ...... 10 11
For N P, by
Under 3s
0 13 3 Prayer meetings. 1 0
Boxes by
Bastable, May ... 0 3 2
Bible Class
0 3
18 12 11
Knight, R ............ 0 G 10
Broom, Mrs ...... 0 10
Symonds, W
0 2 0
Daw, Emma ...... 0 3
1
Subscriptions:
Dixon, J............. 0 6
By
Miss
G.
Pike.
12
18 2
Griffin, R ose
0 8
DARTMOUTH.
Chudley, Mr W.... 1 0 o
Hepburn, Olive S. 3 1
Dunn, Mr F. S. 1 0 o
Rev F. J. Greening.
Pearcey, A. ...... 0 3
Pike, Rev E. C. 1 1
Richards, W
0 2
Collections
2 4
KINGSBRIDGE.
Pike, Mrs ......... 0 lo 6
Do., for W 4r 0 0 10
Puttock,
Mr ii.... 0 10 6
47 9
0
Rev
F.
E. Robinson, B.A,
Rowse, Miss
0 10
Pastor & Friends 1 13
Wilson, Mr T. ... 2 2
0
Collection
......... 3 12 7
6 1 5 Under 10a........ o 10
Do.,Public Mtg. 7 1 1
BRAYFORD, &c.
Do., for W & O 1 11 4
Bev C. Morgan.
Juvenile Assoun.,
tor China
4 17 4
DEVONPORT.
8unday-school ... 3 13 i
Hope Chapel.
Young Men’s class 0 It 1
BRIXHAM.
EXETER.
YoungWomen’sdo. 1 14 1
Rev A. Braine.
Rev W. A. Barker.
Collections
3
Public Rooms.
Subscriptions:
Do., for W # O 1
Collections
3 1
!
Rev W. Julyan.
A Friend for Congo 0 10 O
Contribs.,Sun- sch.,
Do., Public Mtg. 1 6
Anon................... 2 0 0
for support o f
Coll., for W & O 1
D o.,ier W & O 0 10
Bennett, Mrs
0 10 O
Child at IntaUy S
D E V O N S H IR E .
1 8 9 2 .]
XXX i î i
Subscriptions :
Fox, Mr H. C
1 1
PAIGNTON.
Sranville, Misses 0 15
Adams, Mr B. ... 3 10
Rev W. F. P/ice.
Grigg, Mies
0 10
Adams. Mr E. R. 0 10
10 Greenway, Mr H. 1 1 Alger, Miss......... 1 1
0 10 0 Collections.........
18
Greenway, Mr H.,
0 7 0 Prayer Mtg. d o x .. .
Do., for Congo 0 10
jun.................... 2 0
Contribs., »un-sch
2
Do., for China 0 10
3 6 Groser, Mr A
2 2
Do., for 2V P...
Alger, Miss M.U-. 0 10
Boxes by
Harris, Mrs R.... 0 10
Bird, He? benwell 2 10
Subscriptions.
Hawkes, Mr W... 10 0
Blanchard, Mrs... 0 10
Adams, Mrs F.... 0 4 0
Hockey, Miss
0 10
Adams, Miss...... 1 K 8 Goodridge, Mrs...
Blight, M r......... 1 0
Horton, Mr ........ 010
Cross, Mr B. C. .. 0 10
Adams, Miss K. . 0 7 2 Rabbicb, Mr G. M.
* 0 Cros9, Mr w ., j un 1 1
Horton, Miss
2
Balkwill, Mrs J. 0 10 0
Horton, MissE P. 2 0
0 10
Harris, Miss ...... 0 8 3
7 9 1 How|and,Mr H. J. 2 0 “ ¡Crossing, Mrs
6
5
0
Widger, Mrs
Curzon, Mrs ...... 2 0
0 Faull, Mr E. H. 0 10
Jewers, Mr.........
Widger, Fred...,,. 0 5 0
1 Greenway, Mr J. 2 2
Lethbridge,Mr W.
Lewarn, Mr G. ... 0 10
PLYMOUTH.
Greenway. Mis... 0 10
33 9 2
0
10
Lewarn,
Mr
W
....
0
“ Harvey” ......... 10 0
George Street and Mutley Nicholson, Mrs T. 2 2
Hawkec, Mrs
0 10
Chapels.
Nicholson, Misses •I‘I 10
Honey, Mrs ...... 0 10
32 19 2
Nicholson,MrH.M. 0 10
Harrell, M rH ,... 32 10
Coll. at United
Prayer meetings 1 6 5 Pep.rce, Mr W. G. 0 10
Hurrell, Mrs
1 1
Popnam, Mrs
10 0
Kitts, MrE
0 10
Contribs., Lower
10 ii IPrance, Dr
10 0
Lean, Mr............. 1 0
.
St.
Bun-scb,
4
MODBURY.
jRisdon, Mr K
1 1
Lidstone, M r
0 10
Do., for native
Rowe, Mifses
0 10
¡toy, “ Charles
Nankivel, Mr . .. 1 0
Rev E. Spanton.
Serpell, MrE. w. 10 0
Peatchcott.Mrs... 1 10
H a r v e y ,''
Collection............ 5 4
Congo ......... 5 0 0 Serpell, Mrä S. N. 3
Phillips, Mrs N... 0 10
Do., for W & 0 0 10
Stephenson,MrR. 1
Do., for native
Radford, MrsG.D. 5 5
Trowt, Miss
10
girl, “ Fanny
Rowe, Miss ...... 0 13
Tucker, Misses ... 1
Collected by
Louisa FreeSearl**. Mrs
1 0
Serpell, Miss
5 0
m an,” Congo 5 0 0 Vincent, Mr E. S. 0
Pearse, Miss B.. . 1 7 6
Vincent, R ev8.... 5
8eymour, M r
1 0
Rickman, Miss . . 0 3 6
15 17 4 Webber, Mr W.... I
S&*-llabe-.r, Mr ... 0 10
Thorpe, Miss
. 0 2 1
YVeekes, Mr F. ... 1
Stuttaford, Mr<... 0 10
Weekes, Mr S. ... O 10
Treleaven, Mr ... 0 10
Weekes, Mr T. E. 0 10 ®|Triggs,Mrs
0 10
For JV P, by
Under 10s......... 3
“
Watt, Mr C
2 0
PLYM
OU
TH,
Crimp, Mildred. . o 8 0
Watt,
Mr
E
4 0
Mitchelmore, C. . 0 3 0
Boxes by
Wood,
Mr
C
1 0
George
Street.
1 5 °i
Pearse, Sami. ...
Yeo, Mr John ... 5 0
Horton, Misses,
Phillips, Charles . 0 4 10
Bev
S.
Vincent.
for
Congo ......
Under
10s........
6
17
0
1
Rendle, Willie .. . 0 3
Lethbridge, Mr VV.
Rendle, Nellie .. . o a ^Contribs.,
Weekly
3!
Boxes
by
Spanton, Chas... . 0 3 0
Offerings.......114
FORD,
Spanton, Ethel .. . 0 7 0 ubscriptionn for
Bird, Mrs Benwell 1 6
8panton, Thos. .. . 0 10 0
JV P , India 2
Contiibutions
2 18 10 Blanchard, Mrs 1 5
Triggs, Horace .. . 0 3 6 Do., for N P,
Cross, Mi«s B
0 15
Wilton, Florrie.. 0 5 6
A fr ic a ......... 2
Knott, Miss ...... o 1
—
Loveless, M'ss H. 0 17
11 4 0
Contributions
9lLu*moore, Mrs... 0 3
Groser,
for
-¡Nicholson, Miss... 0 3
Hooper, Mr
Jarvis, Mrs.........
Randall, Miss,for
Congo .........
Under 10s ......
2 0 0
1 0 0
MORETONHAM P8TEAD
Mr. Shorrock’ s
School, Shensi,
China ............. 9 IS
156 2 2
Collected by the
PLYMOUTH.
Coll., for W & O . 0 6 0 young people of
the congrega
Mutley Chapel.
TEIGNMOUTH, &c.
tion'................. 31 3 1
Rev Benwell Bird.
Boxes ................. 10 3 10
Rev B. W. Osier.
Box,
lor
Mr
Weekly Offerings 16 4
NEWTON ABBOT.
R i c h a r d 's
pjLess error last year 2 5
16
Literary work 2
Do., for W & O 0 16
Rev S. Lyne.
13 18 6 Do., BishopsSubscriptions:
teisnton
0 3
Collections
4 10 4
Sun-icb. boxes ... 2 4
Sunday-school,for
Do., for W & O 1 I 0 Adams, Misies ... 1 0
Contribs., Sun-sch 5 17 6 Friend (don.j 10 0
Congo .............. 23 9 2j
Subscriptions :
Do., for N P ... 2 7 1 Babb, Mr H. R.... 2 0
Spccial Donations:
Ferris, Mrs, for
0 10
Subscription ..... 0 5 0 Babb, Mr W
Congo ............. 2 12
Ball, M rW .H. ... 0 10
Per Mrs H&rvey
Bates, Miss
1 0
Daw............
1 1 0 Osier, Rev B. W .f
Collected by
ana M rs
1 0
Bickley, M rs
0 10
Per Mr Hurreli,
Lyne, W illie
1 13 6 Blake, Miss, for
for W dr 0 ........ 5 0 0 Os 11-r,MessrsJ. &E.
Unaer 10s........
7 10
Congo ............. 1 0
15 14 5 Bond, Mr J. T— 2 2
From Buck land:
For X P, by
Less expenses.. 0 4 6 Cawse, Misses ... 0 15
Per Miss Nicholson 2 15 1
Nelland, W., and
Chapman, Mr H. 0 10
From Millbrook:
15 9 11 Drake, Mr. R. L. 0 10
Pomeroy. F. ... 0
Pomeroy,
S ...... 0
Friar, Mrs ......... 0 10 OjPerMrHead....... 0 7 0
DEVONSHIRE
0 4
0 5
0 4
9 18
0 4
9 14
r.
, B.Â..
8 19
2 «
5 13
I
5 0
rf
2 10
I 1
1 0
0 12
1 I
0 10
0 10
o io
1 1
1 1
0 10
1 0
0 10
2 2
0 10
1 1
1 0
0 10
0 10
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 10
0 7
0 5
0 10
0 14
0 3
scted t
1
2
0
1
0
12
6
8
7
8
>4 12
1 3
>3 8
TORQUAY.
Upton Vale.
Rev "W. Emery.
Collections
lfi 0
Do., for IFÆO 5 0
Bartoo................ 0 15
Compton.......
PrayerMeetinebox 2 4
Contribs., Sundayschool,iorsupport
o f 2V P, Dacca 18
Mr Phillip’sBible-
D O R S E T SH IR E .
[1 8 9 2 .
TORRINGTON.
I COMBE MARTIN AND
KENTISBURY.
Rev G. F. Offen.
Contribuions
3 17 3
Rev W . Ewens.
. Colleo. for W 6c O 0 4 6 Contributions ... 3 0 0
ol
01
DOLTON, &c.
e:
TOTNES.
Rev G. D. Evans.
Collection ......... 26 16
2 2 1 Do.,for W <&0... 2 8
Penny - a - week
Profit on Lantern
svstem per Mr
Entertainment... 0 17
T. P. Turner ... 10
Men’ s Bible-cliss 3 19
Y. W.C. A . Sunday
Prayer Mrg. box 1 4
B>bl“-claps, per
Boses ................ 2 18
Mils Coombs... 2 2 ^jContribs. sun-s -h. 7 7
Subscriptions :
45 11
Bailey, Mr W
1 1
Less expenses 0 12
Couch. M r
0 10
Chubb, Mr
0 10
Edwards. Rev IS. 2 2
Smery, Rev W... 0 10
Emery, MiesH.fc. 0 10
Etheringtoo, Rev
W. D., M.A. ... 2 0
UFFOULME AND
Ford, Mr.............. 0 10
PRESCOTT.
Gomm, Miss ...... 1 1 0
Hardine, M r
1 1
Rev W. Gillard.
Hayward,RevO.A. 5 5
Huphan, Mr
1
UFFOULME,
Jordan, Mr.......... 1
2 16
Kerfwill, Mr W... 1 1 0 Collectons
Kimber, Mr ...... 1 1 0
Boxes by
0 10
Kimber, Miss
King, Miss
0 10 0 Cborley, Mistes... 0
Lane, Mr. J
1 1 0 Thorn, Mi«s ...... 0
MacAndrew, Mr 0 10 0
Pickard,Mr ¿M rs 1 10 0
Cards by
Parr, Mr J.......... 0 10 (■
0 5
Thomas, Mr J
1 0 0 Alien, Sarah
rtrnell, M r
1 1 0 Chorley. A .......... 0 5
Dunn, W. E
0 5
Turner, MrT. P.,
0 3
for Congo ...... 1 1 0 Jeffrey, Wm
Veall, Miss
0 10 0 Jones, A .............. 0 5
0 2
Wool«way, Mrs... 0 10 6 Rabjohnp, F
Trim’et, Mary ... 0 5
Collected by
Vellaeott, R
0 5
Hox, Miss ......... 1 10 0
Rowell, Miss J.... 2 7 5
PEESCOTT.
For N P , by
Bailey, Miss E .... 3
Benoett, Lewis... 0
Bro«n, Alice
0
Brown, Erneft ... 0
Dhubb, Bertie ... 0
0ox, Willie ...... 0
Dart, Mary......... 0
3atting, Amelia 0
3erman, Maud... 0
3-ibbons, Louie ... 0
3om, SpeDcer ... 0
Hanley, Sidney... 0
iandford, Nellie 0
toe<l, Amy
0
■Vebber, Harry ... 0
Wr^yford, Con
stance ......... 0
Under 2s, 6d ... 0
Collections
0
9
2
2
9
5
4
3
3
11
2
4
5
4
7
0
5
Cards by
G (feeble, Joshua...
6 Norton, Charles...
0 Rowland, Eli ...
5 Taylor, Ji. J
0 Themis, Francis
3 Thomas, Antie...
7 Under 2s
9
6
2
fr
7
6
Rev G. J. Whiting.
Contribution« ... 3 11 6
6 FRITHELSTOCK DIS
TRICT.
0
0
Rev A. O. Shaw.
U
7 Collee. for W db O 0 10 0
Contributions
6 10
6 11
ILFRACOMBE.
Rev E. Osborne.
Collections...... 3 15 3
'Subscriptions :
By Miss Dallin.
Conway. Mr . . . . 1 1 0
4 0
Under 10s......... 0
By Mrs Oathcart 1 6
3
6 6 6
£ 1 ,0 29
7 4
0
O
0
0
Iporsiisjrire.
0
0
BRIDPORT.
6
Rev W. E. Foote.
1
Do., for IF# O 0 15
Contiibs.,Sun-sch. 1 13
Subscriptions
0 17
0 4 1 Cleal, Mr J. (box) 0 5
0 3 0
0 2 h
0 3 0
0 3 4
0 2 0
0 2 0 BUCKLAND NEWTON.
7 2 5 Collection ......... 0 19 9
0 11 6 Do., for W & O 0 5 6
Contrib., for A” P 2 2 6
6 10 11
Boxes by
Batten, Mrs H. ..
B«cks, Amy ......
BeeVr, Mary ......
NORTH DEVON
Croad, Mra J. ...
AUXILIARY.
Croid,
N.............
95 13 2
Masor, Eva ......
Less expenses... 0 12 0 ASHWATER DISTRICT. Sherry,
Miss B—
96 1 2 Con<r'bs. (2 j rs ) 3 2 0 Sfce'ry, Miss K.,
Biblf-c ass
8 10
10 11
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
5
3
5
5
4
8
2
5
0
6
4
0
0
0 15 8
1892.]
Ö O R S E T S H IB E
0 2 6 PIDDLETRENTHIDE.
0 3 10
Key » . Davis.
0 2 10
Contributions ... o U
7 11 0
0 3 0
7 8 0
POOLE.
Rev R . Walker.
Collections
Do., for W & 0
Sunday-schl. boxes
for N P ......
Do., eaids ......
Corfe Mullen
Monthly Meetings
DORCHESTER.
Rev R. B. Clara.
Co'l., for W&Q... 0 ) 5
GILLINGHAM.
Rev T. Hayden.
Collecïion .........
Do., for W 4- O
Boxes by
Sunday-school ...
Wenre, Miss G....
0 18
0 17
0 5
0 6
For N P , by
Bui den, E....... .. 0
Cross, C.............. 0
Hayden, H.
0
■Ha.yd.eii. C.......... 0
Lloyd, B.............. 0
Merweatoer, W... 0
Perrdtt, H........... 0
Rulout, B........... 0
Weare, G............. 1
“
S 7
I 8
6
3
0
1
10
10
19
12
Subscriptions:
Allen, Mr & Mrs 1 0
Godwin. Mr, J P. 5 5
3 Hobbs, Mrs ...... 0 10
Soul,
Mr T. P. ... 4 4
6
Walker, Rev R.... 0 10
Under 10a ...... 1 17
2
0
30 9
DURHAM ,
ix tf
JBurljam.
BLACitHILL AND
ROWLEY.
BISHOP AUCKLAND.
RevE. W. Jenkins.
Rev N. Maoleod.
Collections
4 l
Collections,
2 13 7
Collected by
Coll., for W # O 0 10 0
Contribs. for N P 1 5 0 Armstrong,MissE. 0 7
Bell, Miss F
o 4
4 8 7 Davies, Mrs ...... 0 3
Jones, Mits A. ... 0 6
Jones, Miss B. ... 0 2
Lancaster, M:ss... 0 10
Reid, M iss
o 6
CON’ SETT.
Under 2s
0 5
Rev T. Durant.
Collections
3 19 4
6 9
Sun.-school boxes 1 8 41 Less expenses... 0 6
Less
5 7
expenses 0 10
‘
io
fl
6
6
10
6
9
0
8
1
7
6 2 6
4 17 6
CROOK.
Contributions
0 13
JARROW-ON-TYNE.
Grange Road.
Rev W. M. Hudson.
(^Collection ......... 4 8 6
_ i Do., for W & O 1 4 0
¡Prayer Meei:gs 1 15 x
I'-oxes ................ 4 8 7
ISi'e of H eralds 1 15 0
]Contiib8. for N P 4 7 2
j
Donations:
4 jWright's, Mr J.,
31 Children
1 O 0
j Lusk, MrJas. . . . 1 5 0
29 12 10
4
DARLINGTON.
4
Grange Road.
6
6
Rev J. Duncan, M.A.
WEYMOUTH.
3
Collections
6 0
0
Rev G. Robinson.
Do., for W & 0. 1 12
3
2 >llections
5 1 S
Subscriptions :
0 Do., Unveiling
By Miss Williamson.
20 3 11
Trafford Me
morial Tablet 2 0 0 A Friend............ 0 12 0
Do., for W <£ O. 1 10 0 Backhouse, Mr?A. 1 0 o!
Bartlett, Mr G. W. 2 2 o!
Contribs.,Sun-3ch. 9 5
Jacob, Mr E........ 1 10 o; MIDDLETON-IN-TEESUo. Putton ... 2 10
DALE.
Mounsey, Mr
1 0 °!
Mrs Hallect’ s box 0 6
IWERNE MINSTER.
Pt'ase, Misses
0 10 0
Rev
J. Charter.
Bev A. Tovey.
Pease,Mr A.,M.P. 1 0 0!
Subscriptions:
Pease, Mrs. G...... 1 0 0 <
Collections, Hude 3 7 '2
Boxes by
By Miss R. Beale.
Williamson, Mr E 1 0 o! Do., for W 4 O 0 7 6
Orden, Ellen ...... 0 2 7
1 0 0 Wilson, Mr. J. ... 1 0 0, Do.,Egglesburn 0 18 11
L-iwrence, Geo.... 0 3 11 Buizley, Miss
Do., Forest
0 ltt
Peicb, Sylvia
0 2 3 Beale, Miss R. . . . 2 0 0 Wilson, Mr. G. D. 10 0
l 4 G:<
1 4
T.jvry, Rev A . ... 0 5 0 Beddome, Miss ... 0 10 0 Under 10s . ,
öuuaay.school ... 0 5 4 Dennis, Mrs ...... 1 4 0
29 11 1
Subscriptions:
fowler, Mr S. J. 1 1 0
Cards for NP, by
Hallett, Mrs ...... 2 0 0
“ Chin»1-............. 2
Hurt, Geo............ 0 2 6 Hawkes, Mr, j un. 0 10 6
Inaia” ............ 1
Diioioney, F
0 3 2 Humphrey, M.r J. 1 0 0 EAST HARTLEPOOL. “ Africa” .......... 1
1 1 0
Kinc;sbury,Miss8. 0 11 3 Reaa, Mr J
“
Rome”
............. 1
Rev C. W. Vaughan
Wuieham, Thos. 0 4 4 Robens, Mr J. E. 2 0 0
Boxes by
Rogers, M r
0 10 6 Colie stion ......... 1
Charter, Mrs, and
2 0 4 Under 10s......... 2 14 8 Do.,by Mr Allen 0
Pinkney, Miss 2 3 6
L ’ ps expenses... 0 0 4
36 fi
1 7 6 Hunt, Misses M.
and A .............. 1 10
2 0 0 Less expenses
and amount
Larkum
and
re leived toj
Cameron,Misses 2 0
HAMSTERLEY.
late ............. S 12
Morton, Mrs ...... 0 7
Bev W. H. Bowling.
Pinkney, Mrs G... 1 7
LYME REGIS.
32 12 9
Pinkney, Mrs F. 0 18
Collections
1 18 0j Pinkney, Miss H. 1 0
Rev E. Marks.
Boxes .......... .
1 6 10 Thompson, C
0 7
Wearmomh, Mrs
»Subscription :
Collections
2 8 4
WIMBORNE.
Backhouse, MrW. 1 0 0 Forest............. 3 0
OjIIs, (or w ¿ i Ó... Ô 10 0
Boxes ................ 10 6
Bev F. G. Lawrence.
24 1 4
4 4 10
Hubscripúons
0 15 0
Less expenses.. 0 8 0 Less expenses... 0 9 0
Donations ...... .. 0 10 0 Sunday-school ... 0 10
5
7
6
2
12
9
5
10
1
14 10 0
£9 8 16 1
3 16 10
23 12 4
12
xxxvi
D U R H A M — ESSEX .
m on kw eabm ou th .
Young Women’s
B ey G. 'Wilson.
Collection ......... 1
Do., for W & O 0
Do.,8nday-8eh. 0
Do., United Mtng.l
E. Charlton, for
N1? ............... 0
STOCKTON-ON-TEES,
do..................... 0 14 7
Under 2s
0 5 1
Enon Chapel.
18
6
4
17
3
1
2
2
Northcote Street.
Rey D. Boss.
44 9
Contributions
12 18
0 5 11
44 3 7
STOCKTON-ON-TEES.
[1892.
>y
Jackson, Isabella 0 2 0
Jenkins, M ary... 0 3 10
Simon, Abraham 0 5 0
0 3 3
2 5 1
1 18 0
Welsh Ohapel.
Bev T. Jones.
Tabernacle.
Contributions ... 1 5 0
Boxes by
Rev A. A. Saville.
WOLSINGHAM.
Riddell, J. J . ...... 0 5 6 Collection ......... 2 5
Bey B. Scott.
Walker, T. W. ... 0 5 0 Do., Sun.-Sch. 2 0
SUNDERLAND.
Collections
3 11
0 a 6
Boxes by
Do., for W Je O 0 5
Lindsey Boad.
5 2 8 Brown, Mrs ...... 0 3
Subscription:
Less expenses... 0 7 6 Chastney, Mrs ... 0 2
Rey H. O. Bailey.
Buckham, Mr J. 1 1 0
Christie, Mrs J.... 0 7
Collections
4
0
10
Colemao,
Mrs
...
0
2
4 15 2
Boxes by
Cook, Miss Ada... 0 5
Collected by
Angus, MiBS ...... 5 0
Duncan, M rs
0 3
Dodd, Mrs ......... 0 17
Blair, Mrs, for
Dunn, Mrs S
o 2
Gibson, Mrs ...... 0 12
Congo ..........
2 5 0 Pybourne, Miss... 0 6
Sedgwick, Mr
0 4
SOUTH SHIELDS.
Goskef, Mrs ...... 0 3
Hall, Mrs ......... 0 3
6 6 10 Scott, Mrs ......... 0 5
Westoe Lane.
Wright, M rs
0 2
Hudson, M rs
0
Kirkwood, Mrs ... 0
Rey E. Mason.
For N P, by
Mason, Mrs W .... 0
Lawson, G. W
0 2
.9 8 Nicholson, Mrs T. 0
BUNDESLAND.
Liddle,
M
0 2
2 7 Pastor1s Cbildr en. 0
Do., for W 4" 0
Bethesda.
Ridley, J ............. 0 2
3 10 Pearson, Mrs M. 0
Oontribs.Sun-sch.
Under 2s
0 7
Oontribs,, for N P 0 4
8 11 Potts, Mrs .......... 0
Do., Percy St.
Prior,
Miss
0
Subscriptions
:
12
5
Subscriptions :
Ray, Miss ......... 0
Less expenses., 0 19
Kitts, Mr J. G .... 0 12
By Mrs Eye and Miss
Robertson, Mrs
North.
S. N................. 0
1 Under 10s........ 0 5
4
Grey, Mrs J
0 10 0 Saunders, Mrs F. 0
Smith,
Mrs
0
1 1 0
10
Fifteen Friends... 1 10 0
£221 18 1
Swann, Mrs P. ... 0
3
«
Thompson, Mrs .. 0
By Misses Grey and
Williamson, Mrs 0
2 WEST HARTLEPOOL.
Sanderson.
Under 2s
0 19 5
Bev A. W. Curwood.
Twenty-two friends 2 17 6
10 9 6
Sanderson, Mr B. 1 1 0
13 9
ASHDON.
William son,Mr B. 0 10 6
Coll., for W & O 0 9 6
Rey J. Sage.
Collected by
By Misses Inkster & Dayis.
SPENNiMOOR.
Collection ......... 1 5 n
Lunn. M rs
1 4 0
Sanderson, Mrs B. 0 10 0 Collections
0 14 0 Pattinson, Miss... 0 16 0 Do., for W # O 0 1C 6
Do., for Congo O 10
Donation............. 0 2 6
Subscription
Boxes
by
0
10
Seven Friends......
Parsons, Mr C. ... 0 10 0
For Ji P , by
Curwood, Mr and
Pearson, Miss S. 0 7 0 Mrs ................ 0 7 s
Boxes by
Boxes by
Dodsworth, Miss
Cooper, Mrs C. ... 0 11 0
Alexander, T. ... 0 3 5
1 3 6 M..................... 0 3 0 Frost, Mr ......... 0 1 «
Bailey, Mr E . ... 0 3 5j
Gray, Mr F
0 3 0 Haeger, Mrs A.... 0 4 3
Buck, Miss (class) 0 12 8;
Harrison. Miss ... 0 2 4 Hull, Mrs
0 4 »
Burges, Miss L... 0 4 0
8PENNYMOOR.
Moyle, Miss J. ... 0 3 0 Martin, Mr, family 0 Í) 4
Cook, Miss G. ... 0 3 6
Welsh Chapel.
Phillips, Mr ...... 0 13 1 Prater Meetings 0 1 ß
Grey, Mr G. X.
(shop b o x )
2 12 0 Contribs., for N P 0 6 0 Reid, Mr H. ...... 0 5 0 Sargent, Mrs ...... 0 ft 0
Spouse, Mr
0 6 9 Sargent, Miss___ 0 3 9
Do., Ashes sold
Williams, Mr E.... 0 S 4
for Congo ... 18 10 2
Under 2a
0 4 11
4 12 0
Grey, Mr & Mrs... O 8 10 STOCKTON-ON-TEES.
Grey, Jennie
0 4 '/
Wellington
Street.
14
11
Grey, Ethel ...... 0 4
0 6
Lees expenses..
Rev T. L. Edward«.
Grey, Marian
0 4 0
BARKING.
Lost and found... 0 2 9 Contributions
11 12
7 14 6
Manson, Miss ... 0 7 5 Do., Sun.-sch. G 6
Queen’ s Boad.
Miller, Mrs
0 6 4
Subscriptions:
Bey D. H. Moore.
Porteous, M r
0 5 11
ltobson, Mr H .... 0 2 4 Anderson, Mr W. 5 0
WITTON PARK.
0 10
Sanderson, Bertie 0 3 10 Burn, Mr J
Do., lor W & O 0 10
Collection ........... 1 0 10 Contribs.,Sun-scb. 9 1
Thompson, Mrs, 0 4 10 Gregory, Mr J . ... 0 10
Do., Class ...... 0 4 11
Boxes by
Tudor, Miss ...... 0 3 7
12 10 6
23 18 2 Evans, Mrs
0
YoungMen’ sClass 0 4 1
Jenkins, Mrs
0
4 0
SOUTH s h i e l d s .
1892.]
xxxyii
E SS E X .
BLAOKMORE.
Rev G. Stevens.
For y P , by
EARL’S COLNE.
Coll., for W & O . 1 3 3 Day, A ...............
Oontribs.jforJV P 2 17 2 Edwards. E....... , 0
Contributions ... 0 10 0 Boxes ................ 1 5 4 Mansa, F ............ 0
Sprineham, E. .. 0
For N P , by
5 5 9 Tompkins, F......
0
Wedd, Miss.......
Shelton, Miriam 0 5 0
0 15 0
BURNHAM.
Rev C. D. Gooding.
Sun-soh., for N P. 1 0
GREAT LEIGHS.
CHAD WELL HEATH.
HALSTEAD.
North Street.
Rev G. Freeman.
1 7 5 Coll., for IF & O... 1 0
HARLOW.
Rev F. Edwards, B.A.
Christ Cbnrob.
Rev C. J. Gayler.
Do., for W # O 2 0
Contributions . . . 9 0 0 Monthly Lectures 10 3
Sale of Fancy
Work, per Mrs
COLCHESTER.
Chaplin ......... 42 12
Eld Lane.
Subscriptions.
Rev E. Spurrier.
Barnird, Mr E.B. 1 1
Collections......... 14 2 0 Chaplin, Mrs ...... 1 1
Do., for W 4r O . 2 0 0 Chaplin, Mrs T .... 1 1
Sunday-school ... 3 9 3 Edwards, Rev F. 1 1
Do.,Parsons Heath 0 7 3 Edwards, Mrs
1 .1
Child, Mr, class 0 19 (1 Edwards, Mr F. C. 1 I
Bcxes ................ 4 17 3 Parker, Mr ...... 0 10
Cards, I ot N P .. . 2 7 11 Shirley, Mr
0 10
Caiistian Endea
Whittaker, Mr ... 1 1
vour Society ... 1 0 0 Whittaker,
Mr
C. D., M.A
1 1
Donation
Young, Mr
1 1
Anonymous ...... 5 0 0 Under 10s......... 0 15
Subscription
A. Friend.............
Arnold, Mr &Mrs
Carrington, Mr &
Mrs ................
Frai, els, Miss.....
George, Mrs , , ,
G«sling, Mr .....
Jarmin, Mrs ......
Letch, Mr & Mrs
Spurrier, Rev E....
Went, Mr J. ......
Wicks, Mr J . ......
Under 10s.........
0 10
0 10
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
10
1
10
10
3
1
1
10
1
13
43 3
Leas expenses... 0 11
42 12
Boses by
0 Archer, Miss ...... 0 16
6 Bradd.Mrs
0 2
Edwards’ s,Rev F.,
0 Family............. 2 19
0 Edwards’ s, Mrs,
0 Servants
0 6
0 Ellis, Mrs A
0 3
0 Foster, Miss ...... 0 4
0 Godfrey, W
0 11
0 Humphreys, L.... 0 2
6 Miller, Miss
1 3
0 Shipton, H
0 3
0 Turner, A............ 0 3
Wedd, Mrs, and
8 young ladies ... 3 I
6 Whittaker, Mrs... 1 0
Young’ s,Mr,Family 3 11
2 Women’s Bibleolass
0 10
Subscriptions:
Freeman, Mr D. 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 5 0
Boxes by
Cook, Mr. G., and
Family.............
Mills, Mrs .........
Prayer Meeting..,
Wright, Mr Geo.
8
100 3 9
1
0
0
0
0
9
8
5
0
0
5
0
8 7 2
LEYTONSTONE.
HORNCHURCH.
Contribs., San-ach. 1 0
8
0
3
0
ILFORD.
Rev J. Parker, M.A.
Collection............. 1 19
6 Y.M.B.C............. 0 14
Contribs.,Sun.-sch. 2 12
5 6
LANGHAM.
Rev F. G. Smith.
Sale of Work... 3
0
Subscriptions :
AFiiend.......... 0
Blvih, Mr W. ... 0
Blytb, Mr T...... 0
Blyth. E .......... 0
Clover, Mr E. ... 0
Munson, A. & E. 0
0 3
Collections
3 2 1
Do., Son-sch.... 0 12 6
Coll., for W & O 1 15 2
CLACTON-ON-SEA.
2
LEYTON.
By Miss Yardy.
Vardy, Miss ...... 0 10
Under 10s........ 1 G
100
0 8 6
10 6
0 5 6
Rev G. T. Bailey.
By Miss Wedd.
Carmichael, Miss 0 12
Wedd, Mrs & Miss 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 9
Rev F. W. Westby.
Collections ........... 013 4
Contribs., S.-seti. 0 14 1
Boxes by
0 Baker, Edith
0 Gape, M iss
8 Pr»yer Meeting...
7
0
0
Ladies’ Auxiliary.
GREAT SAMPFORD.
By Miss Edwards.
Rev G. Hider.
Cnl]eot.,foríF'd& O 0 10 0 Death, Misses ... 0 10
Miller, Miss
0 10
Gouldstone, Miss
(box) ............. 0 7 6 Under 10s......... 0 5
0 17 6
1 16 0
14
16
5
8
8
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Rev J. Bradford.
Collections
7 10
Do., for W <fc 0 6 6
Contribs.,Snn-sch. 31 17
Boxes ................ 0 10
Subscriptions:
Banbury, M r
0
Bouchard, Mrs ... 0
Bradford, Rev J.. 1
0 Burgess, Mr ...... 1
East, M r............. 0
East, Miss ......... 0 10
Harrison, Mr .... 0 10
Hooper, Mr G. ... 5 0
Hooper, Mrs G.... 0 12
Hutchison, Mr ... 1 1
Lester, Mrs
1 1
Linom, Mr & Mrs 0 10
Lush, Mr & Mrs... 0 10
Spurgeon, Mr&Hrs 1 1
6 Swaine, M r
1 1
0 Under 10s........ 2 19
0
0
64 13
0
0
Oaids by
LE YTON8TONE.
Feleate, Mary ... 1 0
Gann Hall Road.
Folkutd, F........ 0
2
Rev G. T. Ennals.
Halls, B............ 0
8 0
Munson, E........ 0
1 0 Collection ......... 5 10
Saxe, A
....... 0 9 0 Do.tSunday-sdi 1 4
l’otinan, A....... 0
5 0
For N P, by
11 1 6
Allin, Miss L
0 5
Simmons, Master 0 5
Vernon,MasterH. 0 9
6
Vernon, Master L. 0 8
LANGLEY.
4
7
Rev G. D. Shipley.
6
9
11
9
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
9
O
3
0
0
6
9
8 2 6
7 Coll., for W i O 0 5
12*
E s s e x — Gl o u
x x x v iii
Contribs. ior A’ P 0 8 10
£ o.,
Annual
Meeting ...... 1 3 6
LOUGHTON.
Rev J. A. Jones.
c e s t e r s h ir e
.
SOUTHEND.
•WOODFOBD.
Tabernacle.
Union Church.
Rev G. Atchison.
Rev E. Dyer.
9
Subscriptions:
6
Bubscriotions by Miss
Coll., for W db O... 1
3 A.dams, Mrs, sen. 0 10 0 Oontiibs..Sun-sch. 3
E. Dora Cook.
0 &.dams, Mr W. ... 0 lu 6
Cook, Mrs E.
Brvwn. Mr
0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Rider .............. I
0 10 0
o f Congo boy, ¿ 0 0 Lake, Mr W
By Miss Crawley.
Tozer, Mr. A
2
Penton, Mr G. H. 1 1 0
Tozer,
Mrs
1
Simpson, M r
1 1 0 Crawley, Mrs and
Subscriptions:
Tozer, Mrs A. H. 0 10
Smith, Mr J
0 10 0 Miss................ 0 10
By Miss Fennell.
Shorland, Mr
0 10 0 Dodd, Mr P......... 0 10
4 14 6
Brawn, Mr
0 10 0 8teven, RevJ. M. 1 1 0 Dyer, Rev E. and
Crow, Mr ......... 0 10 6 Under 101........ 0 15 0 Mrs ................... 0 10 0
Sorrell, M e
0 10 0
£451 3 9
Edwards, M r
1 1 0
21 16 4 Walker, Mr H .... 1 1
Gould, Mrs G
1 1 0
Wood, Mr H
1 1
Gould, Mr G. S. 0 10 0
Wood, Mr H. E. 0 10
Gould, Mr J. H... 0 10 0
Under
10s........
1
3
Jones, Rev J. A. 0 10 0
Lincoln, Mr
0 10 ol SAFFRON WALDEN.
10
10
0
Mills, M rs
0 10 0
(Sloutwiirsjrirje.
Rev A. Rollason.
Nathan, M r
0 10 0
Under IOjj
0 19
Collections ......... 5 I
SOUTHEND.
AVENING.
Do.,Public Mtg. 3 11
For N P , by
Clarence Road.
Do.,for W <t 0... 2 2
Rev
W. E. Fros1.
B- awn, Miss A L. 1 1 0 Contribs.,Sun-sch. 3 6
Rev F. A. Hogbin.
Brawn, Miss E. G. 0 10 6 Do., fo r M r
Collections
1 fi S
Hervey, Miss May 0 7
Contribs.,8un-sch. 2 17 4
Harrison's
Rogers, Miss L.... 0 6
boy, Mumpfi 5 0 0
Boxes by
Do , ransom o f
Penny a week, by
do .................
Clark, Mr J
0 5 0
THEYDON BOIS.
Men’ s Class ......
Essex, Mrs ...... I ‘2 3
S°arl, Mias
0 8
Collections
0 12 6 Fowles, M iss
0 ft o
True, Miss
2 9
Children’ s boxes 1 3 6 Frost. M rs
Subscriptions:
0 10 0
Contribs. .Sun-sch
Taylor, Mr
0 1-s 10
40 19 10 Birton,Mr. D .... 2 2 0 ior Congo
0 13
Young Women’s
Butcher, Miss
10 0
Bible-class
0 17 0
For N P, by
Gtihson, M ies
3 3 0
Gibson, Mr E. B. 1 1 0 Cotlee, S.............. 0 2
LOUGHTON.
1 10
Porteous, Mr G.. 0 10 6 Felbtead, Minnie 0 1
Less expenses 0 3 7
Starling, Miss . . . 2 2 0
Englands Lane,
Tuke, Mr W. M.. 1 1 0
2 13 6
Contbs., Sun-sch. 3 6 4 Tuke, Miss (don.) 1 0 0
Viney, Mr A. £.. 2 2 0
Winters, Mr Geo. 1 1 0 THORPE LE SOKES'.
BLA.KENEY.
MALDON.
Rev E. S. Hadler.
Collected by
Rev
W . Davies.
Collection
.........
l
16
Butcher, Miss ... 1 8 7
R ev E, S. Cole.
Gamman, Miss... 0 11
Contribs. ,Sun-s:h. 1 19
Collections ......... 3 12 8 Redhead, Miss ... 0 12
2 11 2
Do., for W & O 0 12 6 Starling, Miss
ÜETON CROSS.
'T'iney, Mrs
1 3 1 Collection .........
Wilkinson, Mrs... 1 13 1 Contribs., Sunday 1 1 0
CHALFORD.
Wilkinson,Mrs J. 0 14 4 s c h o o l , p e r
Rev D. R. Morgan.
Y.M.M.a ......... 1 3 5
Boxes by
MA.NOR PA R K .
Collections
4 1
A Widow............. 0 2 6
2 4 S Contribs,Sun-sch. 2
R e r F. D. Robbins.
Barton’ s, Mr, Chil
dren ................ 0 8 6
Subscriptions:
Cowell, Mrs ...... 0
VICTORIA DOCKS.
Cowell, Nellie ... 0
Clark, Mr C. E. . . 2 10
Union Chapel.
Jeffery, Mies
0
Dangerfleld,MrW. l l
RAYLEIGH.
Ktstow, Mrs
1
Morgan,Rev D R. 0 10
Rev J. Foster.
Railing', Miss E. 0
Under 10s........ 0 5
Rev I. Bridge.
Collec ,for WdbO
Richardson, Edith 0
Prayer Meetings 1 5
(1891) .............. 0 16
Rollason, Stanley 0
Do., ior do. (1892) 0 12
Daniels, Mr ...... 1 10
Viney, D. M. & J. 0
Less expenses,,
Wilkinson,Winnie 0
2 15 0 Winters, Miss
1 8 0
1
10 15 8
Young Women’s
Class............ 1 5 0
WOODFORD.
ROMFORD.
56 11 6
George Lane.
CHARLTON KINGS,
Less Heralds, &c 2 6 6
Rev J. M. Steven.
Rev J. R. Cox.
Rev T. J. Longhurst.
Collections
12
64 i 0 Contribs,jSun-soh. 3
Do., for V db O 1
Collections
Do., lor W ¿c 0
Prayer Meetings
Contribs,Sun.-sch.
Do., for support
6
1
3
H
IS
17
16
4
1892.]
G LO U C E ST E R SH IR E .
¡Franklin, M r
Franklin, Mrs ....
Gurney, Mr
Harris, Mr .........
IHolliday, Mr C....
;How, Mr ...........
Kilminhter, Mr...
Lea, Mr J
Pippett, Mr ......
Singleton, Mr
Steel, Mr R
0 Steel, Mrs R
OStibbs, Mr............
Waite, Mr T. ...
Waite,MrsT
Wheeler, Mrs
Whitbread, Mr....
Whitbread. Miss
Whittard, Mr T ...
Whittard, Misses
W. W..................
Winterbotham, Mr
James .............
Wyatt, Miss
Under 10s.
CHELTENHAM.
Cambray Chapel.
Her T. J. Longhurst.
Collections
9 1?
Coll., for W & 0 . 2 2
Comnbs.,Sun-sch. 11 16
Subscriptions:
Bruton, Mr
0 10
french, Mr E.W. 2 2
Lance, M rH
0 10
Lang, Rev W. L.
and M rs
5 0
Longhurst, R^vT. J.O 10
Lou ghurst, Mrs . 0 10
Sims, Mrs............ 5 0
Tyler, Mr G
0 10
Collected by
James, Miss ...... 2 8
Sayce, Mrs
4 1
8mith, Mrs
113
Smith, Mrs H
2 7
Tyler, Mr ......... 2 18
0 5
0 18
1 5
54 6
0 10
53 16
Less expenses...
CHELTEN H AM .
x x x ix
6 GOSINGTON 8LIM0
BRIDGE.
0
0
Rev G. Steele.
0
0
For 1V P, by
0
Cole, H ................ 0
0 Cole,
M illy
0
0 Harding,
Edgar... 0
Perrett,
Wm
0
Boxes by
Pnelps, Ernest ... 0
0
Morris, M. & E... 0 10 giTyndall, H
Wager, H ............ 0
Morris, C. & M.... 0
Workman,
G
0
Salter, Mts O. ... 0 6
Workman, A. ... 0
Salter, Geo. F. ... 0 7
Taylor, Mrs T. T. 0 7
1 17 0
Walker, Mrs E. P. 1 1 10
0
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0 Taylor, Mr T. T..
0 Trotter, Mr I. J.P.
0 rrotter, Dr L. B.
0 Trott»r, Mr M.H.
6 Walker, Mr E. P.
6 Whitehead, Miss
‘ Williams, Mr J.T.
Under 10s.........
10
0
0
0
10
10
10
10
6
30 18 11
KINGSTANLEY.
Rev E. Dakin.
EA8TCOMBE.
Collection............. 2 16 9
12 6
Rev J. Evans.
Do., for Wdc O 0 10 O
Collection ......... 0 14 0 Contribs., Sun-sch. 9 7 0
Mr
Austin’ s box . 0 3 6
5 3 Contribs., ¡¿un-sch. 1 4 4
Subscriptions :
1
IS
4
14 0
Gwinnell, Mrs,
5 1;
for
China
...... 0 10 0
4 4
King, Miss E
1 0 0
Pitt, Mrs.............. 0 10 0
5 9
EASTINGTON.
For Mrs Wall ... 0 '2 6
Nupend Chapel.
14 19 9
7 t>Collections ......... 2 0
Do., for W # O 0 5
Co&tribs.,Sun-sch. 5 10
14
14 16 3
Do., for N P ... 1 12
1
1 I 0
0 10 u
1
Boxes by
Beckingsale,MissA. 0
Bt ekingsale’s, Mr
0 A.,YeungPeople 0
7 Comely,MiesKiity 0
Freeman, Mr T. 0
0 Stockwell,
Mr,
0
9 Children
b
For y P, by
3 Whittard, Miss C. 1
Boxes by
Smaller sums...
5 0
1 1
1 1
0 10
1 0
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 lo
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
2 0
1 1
2 0
115
1
114 13 0
Salem Chapel.
LONGHOPE.
Rer R. G. Fairbaim, B.A.
Do., for W
0 5 17
Do.,PrayerMtgs 1 19
Do.,
Golden
Valley......... 2 2
Contribs., Sun-sch, 4 9
Do., ior Congo 2 13
Do., for N P ,
Manik ......... 18 0
Gas Green S.-sch. 5 2
Leckhampton do. 1 6
Ladies’ Associa
tion, per Mrs
How............... 5 3
4
8
8
CHELTENHAM.
Bennington Hill.
6
9
0
CHIPPING SODBURY.
0
Rev A. Lemon.
3
0 Contributions ... 10 II
6
CINDERFORD.
Rev J. George.
Subscriptions & Donations Collection ......... 2 7
Ambury, M r
0 10
Becking»ale,Mr A. 3 3
Beckingsale.Mr E. 1 1
COLEFORD.
Beckingsale,Mr F 1 1
Do. (donation) 1 1
Rev W. Ross.
Bloodworth, Mr J. 0 10
Collections
11 10
0. C.................. 5 0
Do., for Wdk O 1 1
Cook, Mr J
0 10
Do.,
Symonds
Daft, Mr 0 .......... 0 12
Yat ............ 0 16
Davies, M r
1 1
Dicks, Mr ......... 5 0
Subscriptions:
Dufty, Miss (ihe
late)................ 0 10
Grundy, Mrs
0 15
Herbert, Mr J
0 10
Elliott, Miss
2 0
Fairbairn, Rev K.
Morris, Mr "W. ... 0 10
Roes, Rev W., for
G .,.................. 1 1
FairbairD, Mrs... 0 10
Congo ................ 1 I
GLOUCESTER.
Rev J. E. Barton.
Do., for W & O
Contribs., Sn-sch.
Do., for Jetsore
Do., for N P ...
Do., for Congo
Do.,for support
10
2
7
S
5
17
0
9
0
0
2 10
Zion Chapel.
Coll., for W <b O
Praytr Mtng, box
Contribs.,Sun-sch.
Mrs
Gordon’ 8class
0
2
0
0
0
LYDNEY.
0
0
2
0
10
13
9
10
0
o
8
7
4 3H
o f Katuma,
care o f Mrs
Rev E. Davis.
Ben'ley,Congo 5 0 0
Do., for China... 2 0 0 Collection ......... 1 9
Donations .........
5
0 15 0 Contribs.,Sun-soh 6 4 9
Subscriptions :
0 10 0 A Friend............ 0 10 6
Jones, Mr W
1 1 0
1 6 0 Under 10s........ 0 5 0
10 0
9 10 8
0 10 6
1 0 0 Less expenses... 0 4 0
0 10 0
9 6 8
2 2 0
1 0 0
6 1 6
Subscriptions:
Barton, Rev J. E.
Carter, Mr, and
Family.............
Casswell, M r
James, Mrs
Quartus ........... .
Sims, Mr..............
Thomas, Mr J.W.
Wilson,Mrs ......
Under 10s........
54 11 10 MINCHINHAMPTON.
Rev H. J. -Wicks.
5 4 0
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
SHORTWOOD.
Rev A. Nickalls.
Do., for W & O 2 12
Do..PrayerMg. 2 17
Contribs.,Sun-sck. 9 10
Do., for sup
p ort o f Thomas
F ox Newman,
Congo ............. 5 0
Do., for N P .. . 0 15
Subscriptions :
Bruton, Mrs ...... 0 10
Clissold, Miss
0 10
Clissold, Mrs J.... 1 0
Hillier, Mrs ...... 0 10
Do., for Congo 0 10
King, Mr H
1 0
Newman, Mr
1 0
Nickalls, Rev A. 1 0
Norton, Mrs ...... 2 0
Do., for Congo 0 10
Smith, Mr
0 10
Under 10s........ 0 15
Boxes by
Clissold, Miss M. 1 0
Clissold, Franklin 0 5
Hillier, Mrs ...... 0 10
WICKWAR.
Sj
WOODCHESTER.
I
Rev T. N. Passey.
0 1Collection ........... 1IS
0 l Do , for W & O 0 10
0 Contnbs.,Sim-sch. 1 11
0
0
For N P , by
«¡Jenner, Amy ........ 0 2
0 'Kylaud, Nellie ... 0 2
0: Soles, Nellie ........ 0 4
„¡Woodward, Elsie. 0 4
Woodward, "Willie 0 6
j
0 Lees expenses...
o!
0j
Collection ......... 9 6 3
Boxes by
Do., for W <fc O 3 0 8
2 Contribs., S-seh. 6 0 8 Brown, Master C. 0 7 1
Sun-sch.(Clapton) 0 13 4 Cook, Mrs ......... 1 3 0
Boxes ................ 9 14 1 Page, Master
0 2 7
Painter, MrsR.... 0 5 0
Subscriptions:
Perry, Mrs A. ... 0 9 10
Hobbs. Rev C. . . . 1 0 0 Perry, Mrs S. ... 0 6 3
Kendall, Mr
2 0 0
Luckett, Mrs
0 10 0
6 2 7
Ransford, Mr A. 0 10 0
Stenson, M rs
10 0
Under 10s....... 0 5 0
LECHLADE.
34 0 0
Rev W. J. McKittrick.
Contributions
1 14 10
CHIPPING CAMPDEN.
Subscriptions :
Collections
1 14 2 Hoy, Mr & Mrs F. 1 1 0
Sun.-sch. boxes 1 19 10 Do., for M r
4 14
0 3
Collection & Boxes 10 6
Do., tor w 4- O I 0
Contribs., S.-snh. 11 17
Do., for N P ... 1 8
Subscriptions:
Bishop, M iss
10
Do., for Italy... 0 10
C'issold, Mr ...... 1 0
Evans, Mr, for
Italy ............. 1 0
Gay, Mr ............. 1 0
Lewis, Mr 3. W.,
lor I ta ly
0 10
Under 10s........ 0 10
SO 1
Lewis, Rev P
4 11 0 Lewis,
Mrs
4
5
3
8
0 10 6
0 10 6
4 15 0
JWOTTON-UNDER-EDGE.
]
Rev S. Mann.
CIRENCESTER.
Jcollections
3 10 10
Rev J. J. Brown.
3 Do., for W ¿c O 0 10 0
0 Contribs.,Sun-sch. 3 7 8
Collections
7 10
7
Do., for W & O 2 0
0
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions :
Bartlett, Miss
1 0 0
0 Burford, Mr ...... 0 10 0 Brewin, Mrs R... 1 0
1 0 0 Brewin, Mrs W.... 1 0
0 Parker, Miss
o|Pinniger. Mrs ... 1 0 0 Brown, Rev 3. J. 0 10
Winter, Mr J. T. 1 1 0 Freeman, Mr R... 0 10
Hiscock, Mr 3. ... 1 1
0
Lawrence, Mr J. 1 1
0
Boxes by
Legg, Mr F
1 0
Mrs, &
Mullings, Mr J... 1 1
0 Burford,
Family.............
0
16
0
Wearing,
Mr
W.
1
1
0
Oomock, Mrs
0 7 0
Lawrence,
Mr
...
0
5
10
Boxes
by
10
Tapscott,MrW.L. 0 4 4
Workman, Mr ... 0 2 6 Collett, Miss M.... 0 6 0
TETBURY.
Collections........ . 1 2 3
Do., for W & O 0 5 6
Collected by
Cleaver, Clara ... 0
Jones, M rs......... 0
Spencer, Miss ... 0
Street, Mrs......... 0
Street, Emma and
Brnest............. l
Tombs, Mrs
0
—
4
D ixon’s Work,
China ........... 2 2 0
Subscriptions:
42 1 0^
STROUD.
Rev W. T. Soper.
Rev A. R. Morgan.
Collections
2 8 10
Do., for W & 0 1 0 0
Rev C. Hobbs.
WINCHCOMB.
10i
IContribs.Sun-sch. 0 3
i
0,
4j
FAIRFORD.
BOURTON-ON-THE.
WATER.
Contribs.Sun-scli. 0 7
0|
2:
! 1892.
6
6
0
3
5 9
15 0
East Gloucestershire.
ARLINGTON.
9 9 Do., for W & 0
Sunday-soh. Boys
Do., Girls ......
thornbury.
Weekly pence by
Miss Spencer...
Rev G. Rees.
Boxes ................ 1 b 6
2 19
0 10
1 4
0 15 6
2
6
MAISEYHAMPTON.
Rev A. R. Morgin.
Collections....... 2
3 5
Boxes by
Lewis, Mrs...... 0
3 0
Mathew*, Mrs ... 0 2 0
Norton, Mrs ...... 0 2 0
Salmon Mr ...... 0 2 8
2 13 1
MILTON.
Rev G. W. Davidson.
Contributions
11 4 9
NAUNTON AND GUITING.
8
Rev W. E. Goodman.
5 3
Collections
5 13
For N P , by
Do., for W «fc O 1 0
0 7 9 Cards ................ 0 5
2 Carpenter, H
Gadfield, A
0 3 0 Notgrove............. 5 12
Hiscock, Bemie... 1 1 5 Service of Song... 0 lft
Lawrence, O.:..... 0 11 3
Legg, Raymond... 1 8 7
Subscriptions.
Orpet, Frank
0 3 3
1 0
Orpet, Tom ...... 0 3 3 Comely, Mr T
Wilton, Nellie . . . 0 8 0 Goodman, Rev W. 1 0
In
Memoriam.Rev
Winstone, F
0 5 3
A. W. Heritage 0 in
8
24 4 7 West, Mr Q to . ... 1 2
Wood, Miss M.... 0 10
0
Under 10s........ 0 5
6
13 15 2
13 11
0
1
4 17 10
0 7
CUTSDEAN.
Rev 0. Sirett.
¿15
5
0
9
9
6
0
0
6
0
6
0
Boxes by
A Friend............. 0 7 0
Dunford, Miss ... 0 7 3
Mrs,
6 Goodman,
class
........ o 13 6
G L O U C E S T E R S H IR E — H A M P S H I R E .
1892.]
z ìi
IPope’ s, Miss I .,
MissionaryPrayer
BOSOOMBE.
2
olass ................
1 Rev W. V. Robinson, B.A. Union .............. 13 0
Read’s, Mr, do.,
Sun.-sch.Contribs.
10
14
8
Trowbridge, Mrs
6 0 0 Do., for N P ... 1 9
0 Collections
2 Do., Public Mtg. 2 1 4 Prayer Mtg. box 2 14
10 0 3
Do., for W & 0 2 10 0 Sale of Heralds 1 12
20 13 3 Contribs., Suu-sch. 5 15 1
Subscriptions:
Do., forlVJP ... 3 5 2
Boxes ................ 5 3 3
1
BROUGHTON.
Prayer Meetings. 3 10 0 Allen, Mr J. J . ... 01 10
STOW-ON-THE-WOLD. Heralds ............. 0 5 0 Banks, M r
Rev A. W. Wood.
Barnaby, M r
1 1
Subscriptions
8 19 6 Barker, Mrs ...... 1 0
Ber F. E. Blackaby.
Collections
5 9 6
Ohew, Miss E.,for
37 9
Congo ............. 0 10
Collections
6 11 0 Less expenses... 0 18
Do.,PrayerMtg. 0 13 3
Chew, Miss, for
Do., for W & 0 2 0 0
do .................... 0 10
Contributions
27 8 0
36 10 10 Clark,
Mr & Mrs 1 11
Subscriptions:
Colman, Rev R.... 4 0
35 19 0
Do., for Congo 4 0
Bechett, M rs
0 10 6
BOURNEMOUTH.
Do., for China 2 0
Tomkins, Miss ... 1 0 0
594 5 7
Do., for Japan. 2 0
Lansdowne Cliapel.
Tomkins, Miss, and
Colman,Mrs R.... 0 10
Whicher, Mrs,for
Collections
7 3
Cox, Mr T. A. ... 1 1
Simla Mission . 1 0 0
£588 3 9 Do., Sun.-sch. 0 13 Dav s, Mr A
0 10
Do.,for W & O 1 5
Doggett, MrT.W. 2 0
Boxes by
Contribs., S.-soh. 2 13
Elliott, Mr G
0 10
Do., boxes ...... 0 15
Hammond, Mr J. 0 12
Everard,
Miss
...
0
10
llampsjjir*.
Dc.,for support
Pitt, Mrs ......... 0 5
Goodwyn, Mrs ... 1 0
o f Congo boy 5 0 0 Gould, Mrs
Truckle, Mrs
0 J
4 0
ANDOVER.
Exhibition
of
Whicher,
Mrs ... 2
Gould, Mr C
1 1
Congo Quilt ... 0 13 3 Gould,
Woods,
Mrs
T
.
...
0
I
Mies
0 10
Rev J. Hasler.
Loughtonnurst
Holt, Mrs ......... 1 1
Juvenile
Association.
box ................ 0 5
Knight, Miss
0 10
Prayer Mte;. box . 1 9
Boxes by
Moore, M r
0 10
Do,, for W $ O
Sale of H era ld s 1 10
Morgan,
Mr
R.
C.
7 7
Daish, Hetty
0 i
Contribs., Sun.ech.
Y.W.B.C............. 0 6
Ostler, Mr (2 yrs.) 2 2
Daieh, Arthur ... 0 1
Girls*
Working
Pyner,
M
r
1
1
Harrison,
Thos...
0
2
Party ;............ 2 10
Subscriptions:
Rickards, Mr ... 1 0
Sturgess, E. & S. 0 c
Prayer Mtng. box 0 15
By Miss Howell.
Searl, Misa ...... 2 0
Wood, A. &H. .. 0 10
Clark, Rev H. ... 1 1 0 S. T..................... 2 0
Subscriptions :
l ’or JV P , by
CUrke, Mr J. W. 1 1 0 Townsend, Mrs... 0 10
Buckland, Mr ... I 1
0 10
Oooper, Mrs ...... 1 0 0 Turner, Mr
Harrison, T
0
Cockbill, Miss
0 10
Wainwright,RevG.
1
Fippard, Mrs
0 13
Phillips, Kate ... 0
Edwards, Mr
0 10
Under 10s........ 2 u
1 1
Garside, Mrs
Sturgess, E
0
Hasler, Kev J. ... 0 10
Haydon,MrW.... 1 1
Wood, A............. 0
Kent, Mr T. H.... 0 10
Boxes by
Howell, Miss...... 1 1
Young, Mr............ 1 10
Wood, H ............. 0
Home, Mrs &Miss 0 13
Young, Mr H. ... 1 0
Blakely, Mr ...... 0 3
Under 10s........ 0 5 0 Hume, Mr & Mis
Blatchford,
Mr
...
0
4
STOCKBBIDGK.
J. K ................. 3 0
Ohew, Mias E. ... 1 0
Ridley, Mr
Boxes by
1 1
doll., for W & O 0 10
Colman,
P.
A
0
6
S%UDders, Mr
2 2
Sunday-school
0 11
Cockbill, Miss
3 6
Gould, A. L
0 11
Warren, Miss
0 10
Prayer Meeting . 0 1
Cummins, Mr ... 0 7
Lewis, Mrs F
0 5
Watford,
Miss
...
0
10
Merridew, Mrs ... 0 2
Norton, Mr
0 4
Boxes.
Penny, Mrs....... 0 11 0 Under 10s......... 2 2
Rickards, Master. 0 5
Watts, Mr G...... 0
7 7
For ¿17 P , by
Searle, Miss ...... 0 14
Brock, Geo
0 3
Fry, Fred............ 0 2
0 2 3
28 14
119
19
6
Hale,
Bessie
......
0
3
Frances... 0 5 6
Less expenses . 0 13 _ Bailey,
Hurst, Daisy
0 1
Elfora, Eva ...... 0 11 0
Sillence.
Mrs
0
10
9S n . IHarford, Selina... 0 4 6
White, Mrs
0 2 1
_ _ _ IHarford, Harry... 0 3 6
BROCKENHORST.
Harford, Nellie... 0 4 8
For J7 P , by
Haydon, Fritz ... 0 C 10 Collection ......... 2 6
Brice, Agnes ...... 0
Hay don, Margt. 0 4 0 Do., for W & O 0 10
BEAULIEU RAILS.
0 8 10
Under 2s
Brock, Geo
1
Rev H. New.
Fry, T ................. 0 6 10
Subscriptions:
41
1
2
iHale,
Charles
...
0
9 5
1
5
Contribution......
Less expenses... 1 4 6 Lunn. Mr ......... 0 10 " Lane, T ............... 0
Contribs.,for N P 0 15
Under 10a........ 0 14
39 16 8
2 0 0
Boxes by
Less expenses.,
Britton, Mr ...... 1 2 1
5 0
Britton, Miss.... 0
5 9
BOÜENEMOUTH.
BLACKFIELD.
Chipp, Mrs....... 0
4 3
Gulliver, Mrs ... 0 4 4
Westbourne.
Kemisb, Mr H. ... 0 4 7
Contribs., for N P 0 18 0
Eev G. Wainwright.
CHRISTCHURCH.
Lunn, Miss........ 0
4 7
Perkins,
Miss.... 0
5 0 Contributions ... 0 8
30
1 3 0 Collections
Pope, Miss A..... 0
3 7
Do., for W & O 4
Hanks,B.R.&M.
Martin, M iss......
Smith, Mrs J.......
Westfield ........ .
Wragg, Ada ......
0 6
0 7
O 10
0 5
0 1
[1892.
H A M P S H IR E .
LYMINGTON.
BAST BOSCOMBE.
Less expenses ...
9 5
0 5
12 16 1
Subscriptions :
Edwards, Mr J. J. 0 10
Edwards, Mr J. B. 0 10
Pollard, Mi?s...... 1 0
Boxes by
Chapel................
Munn, Mrs.........
Wakefield, Mr ...
Cards by
Beasley, Albert...
Bond, Dai*y ......
Jones, Albert ....
Mayna» d, Frank
Woodman, Jessie
1
1
0 14
2 3
0
0
0
0
0
5
9
4
5
3
17 8
PORTSMOUTH.
0 12
Davis, M rs....
Edmonds, Mr E... I 1
Ford, Mrs ..... ... 0 10
fi Foxweli, Mr F. A. 0 10
2 jiles, Mrs .....
1 0
1 1
Horn, Mr........
1 I
Knight, Mr...,
0 10
McBean, Mrn
8 Merritt, Mr » J. 0 10
7 Porter, Mr W. K. 1 i
0 10
Raveley, Mrs
2 0
3ou*hey, Mr .
0 8uter,
0 10
,,
6 Thomas,Mr
0 10
F.
Mr
S.
0
, 0 10
0 Watts, Mrs..,,
7 2
Under
10s.
.
0
2
By Miss Williams.
Bell, Mr ............. 0
Children’ s Work
ing Band....... 1
Hills, Mrs ......... 0
Martin, Mr E. ... 0
Miall, M rs....... 0
Richards, Mr ... 0
Screech, Mr ...... 0
ft Tilly, Miss S..... 0
0 Williams,RevJ.P. 0
Under 10s..... 3
9
1
86
0
0
0
0
0
0
(1
6
6
()
0
0
K
6
0
0
10 0
6
13
10
10
10
10
10
10
6
0
0
0
0
6
0
10 0
12 6
Lake Road.
Rev C. Joseph.
Do., for W 4- O 6 0
Do.,
Prayer
Meetirgs
5 15
Contiibs,Sun-seh.
23 18
3 6
0
5 3 6 Do., for JVP... 0 12
0
Yi'unu
Men’ s
Bible-ola'B ...... 6 6 10
oospoaT .
Boxes and cards 13 16 9
MILFORD.
0
Subscriptions:
Rev G. R. Tanswell.
Tabernacle.
0
Blake, Mr J. H. 0 10 6
o c all., for W & C 0 10
Rev J. S. Wyard.
Jo«eph, Rev C. &
Subscription:
Mrs ................ 1 19 0 Collections
3 5 6
Light,
Mr
W.
R.
1
1
0
Do.,
for W & 0 1 0 0
0 c ibb5, Mr & Mrs 2 0
Napier,MrW.C.H. 0 10 6 Do.,PrayerMtg. 1 4 lo
6
For N P , by
Owen, Mr A. J.... 0 10 0 Sunday-school ... 1 8 2
0
.cldand, Rose, at d
Parnell, Mr W .... 0 10 0 Do., for N P ... 0 8 5
Lock, B............ 1 3
Porter, M j A. J. 0 10 0
ll'douct, vtr Aid. 1 1 0
fcf
Subscription:
aidou t.M r F. ... 0 10 6
2]
1 0 0
tiano, Jessie . 0 8 7 Robert. Mr R. J... 1 1 0 Hoire, Mr J
0
j Under 10s........ 0 17 0
2
8 6 11
4
17
?
6
I By Mrs Light, for Congo.
Palmer. Mr J
0 10 0
4
Under 10s ...... 1 4 0
ODIHAM.
Marie-la-Bonne School.
Rev J. T. Lare.
80 8 11
;ide b o x
0 10 £
itaiD. Mr W. 2 0 C
9 0 0
FLEET.
Bev G. P. Edwards.
Collections
5 1
Sun.-school box... 1 11
By Mrs Porter.
PORTSEA.
Kent Street.
Rev J. Collins.
Bev J. Kemp
5 11 0
C o l l e c t i o n .............. 0 1 0
6 Collections .........
Parrett, Rev 0. H.,
Do., for W A O 1 8 1 Collections......... 7 10
for Congo ...... 0 10 0 Prayer Mtng. box 0 18 11 Do., for W & O 2 15
Contribs., White’s
Subscriptions:
10 6
Row Ragged
Andrews, Oapt_ 0 10 0
School,
for
Butt, Mr J........ 0 10 0
Congo ... ...... 2 2
EASTLEIGH.
Farrier, Mrs ...... 1 10 0 Boxes and cards 4 5
8mith, Mtf ses ... 0 10 0
Bev D. B. Jenkins.
s:
Under 10s.... 1 5
6
Collections
2 10 0
5 5
Boxes by
0 10
Flora, Mrs.... 0 9
0 Byerlev, Mr C. ... 1 0
Boies by
Furner, Mrs ...... 1 1 0 May, M rR .R . ... 1 5
Buckle, Miss
0 2 6 Plowman, Mr... 0 17 3 l>o. (donation) 3 0
Elliott, M r
0 3 2
0 16
Laishiey, H
0 15 0
14 10
Loftinpr, P........... 0 10 1 Less District
28 10
Wickham, John . 0 5 0
expenses
1 14
Rev C. H. Parrett.
LYNDHURST.
Bev T. W. Scamell.
Coll., for W 4" O 0 10
Contributions...... 4 13
LOCKERLEY AND
MOTI18FONT.
Lockerley
Contributions...... 1 10 0
Contribs, Sun-sch. 4 5 5
2 10 0
For N P, by
AUXILIARY.
Annetts, Arthur 0 18 0
Mr. J. A. Byerley,
Collios, Albert... 0 11 10
Treasurer.
Curtice, Fred...... 0 12 1
Hurst, Frank...... 0 13 4 B a la n c e
of
Pritchard, Jas.... 0 8 5 Cnnt . r i b ut i o n 8
0 4 6 linn ) ............ 22fl 0
Rond, F it
Southwell, L uisa 0 I t 0 Coll. Pub. Mtng 6 2
Whitlock, Fred ... 0 13 3 Do., Gosport ... 3 16
MOTTispoirr.
Collection............. 1 0 0
Sunday-.rh. boxes 4 12 7
238 18
Less Auxiliary
5 5
exfonses
16 3 6
-----------
233 13
FOUTHSEA.
Elm Grove.
Bev J. P. WilliamB.
Collections
14 6
Do., for W & O 5 0
Contribs.,8un-sch. SO 0
Boxes
............. 1 4
Subscrip'ions:
By Mrs Scott.
0
9 Chalcraft, Mr ... 0 10
0 Colversrn, Mr &
family............ 0 12
0 10
9 Dyer, Mr J
Garnett, Mrs
1 0
0 Hutchens, Mr ... 0 10
Neobard, Bev J . 1 1
0 10
9 Yeaxlee, M r
Under 10b. ...... 2 11
Park Line.
0 16
Forton.
Bev C. Philp.
Dr>., for W & O
Sunday-school ...
Boses ................
3
0
4
0
Subscription:
Mumby, Dr B. H. 1
8 13
1892.]
LandpoTt.
Commercial Road.
Rev J. Harrison
Coll. in 8 un-sch. 3 IS)
Boxes and cards... 4 19
Prayer Meeting
box ................ fl 9
H A M P S H IR E .
Subscriptions:
Andrews, Mr
0
George, Miss
1
Harris, Mr ...... 1
8 Kemp, M r
0
0 Pinobase,XIr»W.O. 0
4 3hort, Mr ......... 0
Smith, Mr F
0
2 Under 10s........ 0
xliii
Subscriptions and Boxes :
By Miss Hunt.
6 E. H .................... 1 0 0 Chaplin, Mr and
0 Giles, Mr............ 0 10 (■ Mrs ................ 0 17 0
0 10 0 Hunt, Mr and
0 Glover, M r
6 Under 10s........ 2 5
Mrs J. A
2 13 0
6
Hunt, Miss ...... 0 10 0
6
14 19
it. S.................... 0 12 0
6
0
Collected by
Pocrck, Mrs ...... 1 15 0
Subscriptions:
Boxes by
SOUTHAMPTON.
Poc50k,MitF(box) 0 9 5
Harrison, Rev J. 1 0 0 Andrews, Mr ... I l l 0
Ridoutc, Mr
Carlton Chapel.
Blinkborn, Mis... 0 9 6
27 16 11
Alderman
1 1 0 Brown, Mr, sen. 0 4 0
Spinner, Mr
1 5 0 Carr, Mrs ......... 0 5
Rev X. T. J. Miller.
Yeats, Mr ......... 0 10 0 Ellery, Mrs
0 5 0
3 5
Under 10s.
2 18 0 Fielder, Mr
0 8 6 Collections
SWAY.
Harris, Mrs
0 10 0 Do., lor W & O 1 12
17 3 0 Harris, Miss ...... 0 1'2 4 Prayer MfetingB 0 9 g Sunday-school,lor
Contribs.Sun-sch.
8 4
Holloway, J. & n.. 0 5 6 Do., for Congo 5 0 q! C ongo
0 19
Moore, Mrs
0 5 0 Do., lor boy
Newman,
Miss
.
.
.
0
5
0
Brockhurst.
under
Mr
amith, Mr .1........ 0 lti 3
S crivm er
5 0
Rev B. French.
Summers, Mrs T. 0 3 0 Do., ior N P ... 0 3
WALLOP.
V<strybos
0 9 6
Collections......... o 6 6
Collections
1 1 2
Do.,
for
7F 4 - 0 0 5 6
For N P , by
Subscriptions:
Contribs.,Sun-sch. 4 17 3
Harris, Edward... 0 6 0 Sardinian, Mr ... 0 10
Do., for i f P . . . 118 4
Harris, May ...... 0 10 0 Loader, Mr A. ... 0 10
Hard way.
Mew, Harry ...... 0 2 0 Newnam, M r
Boxes by
1 I
Rev H. H. Dore.
Smith, Florence 0 11 o Paul, Mr M
0 10
Hennfn, Miss ... 0 11 2
Symee, Kate ...... 0 5 (' Tanner, M rs
I
I
Cilleetions......... 0 16 2 Walkej, F........... 0 7 0
Rounds, Master... 0 7 2
Sunday-school ... 0 17 6 Windebauk, R.... 0 6 0 Under 10s........ 1 10
Rumble. Miss ... 0 13 11
Webb, Mrs ......... 0 10 6
Weeks, Ethel
0 10
1 13 7 Woodiord, Jessie 0 4 0
Boxes by
10 5 0
Chappie, Mr ...... 0 5
23 11 3 Gregory, Mrs
0 3
Waterlooville.
Gregory, Mr, ior
Congo ............. 0 14 ®j
WHITCHURCH.
Rev C. H. Thomas.
Harris, Mrs ___ 0 3 O'
SHIRLEY.
Rev R. Smathers.
CoUeotions......... 3 9 6
Hornsey, M r
0 2 8'
Do., for W ¿ O 0 18 3
Sistnan, Miss, for
„ Collections ......... 2 17 4
Union Chapel.
Do., Pun.-scb. 3 0 3
Congo ............. 0 12
Do., for W de O 0 15 o
Po., for N P ... 0 16 0
Rev E. R. Pullen.
Windsor, M r
0 i 4 Sun.-sch. boxes... 2 9 9
Children's Sa’e oí
4 13 11
Work ............. 0 10 h CoUtcioDS
31 2 6j
Subscriptions:
Coll., for IF 4- O 0 10 o
“ Anonymous ...... 0 10 0
Contribs.jSun-sch. 8 0 4
Subscriptions :
Brown, Mr G
0 10 0
Boxes ................ 2 12 8
;Cox, Mr J
0 10 6
Lancaster, Mr G. S. 0 10 6 Pecny-a-weektubs 2 15 9
SOUTHAMPTON.
Suetr, Mr W. J.... 0 10 6
Godwin, Miss
n 10 6
Roe, Mrs............. 0 10 6
Subscriptions :
Portland Ohapel.
9 15 6
Cotí en, Mr W. H. 0 10 0
Boxes by
Mayoss, Mr W. F. 0 10 0
Rev J. M. G. Owen.
¡Guustonc, May... 0 2 10
Under 10s........ 0 10 0
Collections ........ 6 11 4 'Woolgar, Lottie... 0 4 1
POULNE R RINGWOOD.
Do., for W <k O 3 a oj
---------20
9 0 6
Contribs.,Sun-Bch.
5 4 4
Loss expenes... 0 3 10
E. Diff-y’ s box... 0 14 4
Subscriptions :
!
8 16 x
SHOLING.
For N P , by
---------Smith, Mr J.R .... 1 1 0!
Ames, Bessie
0 5 2 Coll., for W & O 0 3
Guy, Bertie......... 0 3 9
By Miss Burnett.
Hutchings, Loui«a 0 4 0
WINCHESTER.
Delboux, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Roberts, Funny... o 3 1
Sparks, Mrs J. ... 0 12 0
SOUTHAMPTON.
Rev
W. J. Harris.
Under 10s........ 0 9 0
3 1 8
East Street.
By Mrs F. J. Burnett.
Do., for IF 4- O 1 2 10
Rev B. J. Gibbon.
ROMSEY.
Owen, Rev J.M.G. 1 1 0 Contribs., per Mrs
Harris,
tor supCollections
3 13
Under 10s........ 0 14 4
Rev P. Lewis.
po> t o f Congo
D o.tiorW <kO... 1 1
boy
............ 5 0 0
Collection ......... 4 15 0 Contribs.,8 un-sch.
By Mrs Benes*.
Proceeds oí sale
Do.,for W & 0 1 6 0 lor N P , K ali
Sennington,Mr... 0 10 0 ol Work ......... 29 0 0
Sunday school &
Charan, DtnaUnder 10s,...... 1 4 6 Sunday-sch. boxes 7 6 3
Juvenile Assocn 3 4 1 p o r e ................ 6 0
10
1
1
10
10
10
10
5
xliv
H A M P S H I R E — IS L E O F W I G H T
H E R E F O R D S H IR E .
[1892.
Subscriptions:
YARMOUTH.
RYDE.
Donations :
Beeson, Mr S. ... 0 10 0
Park Road.
Rev W. Dean.
A Domestic Ser
. Beeson, F. G. &
vant ............. 5 0 0
Rev J. Smale.
Collections
0 12 0 S. S................. 0 10 0
IJnder 10s........ 0 7 0
ClaDpen, Mies ... 1 0 0
Sumday-school ... 1 14
Boxes
by
Subscriptions :
‘ Cook, Mr Truman 2 0 0
Dawe. Mr & Mrs 1 0 0
0
Cook, Mrs ......... 2 0 0
By Mrs Goteh.
H YDE.
Dean, M rs
0 15 J! Davis,
Mrs......... 5 0 0
Kelsey,Mias A.M. 0 3
Goteh, Mrs
I 0
George Street.
Forster, RevE. L. 1 1 0
Harris, Mrs ...... 0 10
n
Friend,
Miss .... 1 0 0
Rev E. B. Pearson.
2 10
Under 1Os
3 4
Oodwin, Mr ...... 0 10 0
.........
4
5
Collection
Grace, Mr ......... I 1 0
By Miss Holliday 111
£75 14 1 Jacob, Mr J......... 1 0 0
Do.,Pub.Mtng 3 9
Boxes by
Do , for 7V & O 2 15
- King, Mr F. G.... 0 10 0
Sunday-school .. 10 0
King, Mrs F. G.... 0 10 0
Dyer, Mrs ......... 0 6
Prayer Mtg. b ix . 1 4
King, C. F. & J. O 10 0
Gotcb, MissE. W. o 17
King, Mr G ...... 1 1 0
Gotcb, Bernard C. 0 17
Subscriptions:
King, Mrs G. ... 1 1 0
Harris, Miss ...... 0 5
Brook, Mr E. F.... 1 1 0
Lacey, Mr G....... 0 10 6
Heath, M r
0 14
EWIA8 HAROLD.
Daish, Mr W. H. 1 1 0
Lacey, Mrs G. ... 0 10 6
For N P , by
Bev T. "Williams.
Pearce, Mr W. ... 1 1 0
Davis, Mrs B. B. 0 10 6
Hoare, Miss A. ... 0 10
Pesrson.Rev E.B. 0 10 6 Collec., 1891...... 0 7
Pearce, Mr H ... 0 10 0
Hoare, Miss ü.... 0 »
Simonds, Prof ... 1 1 0 Do.. 1892 ...... 0 13 ■Robbins, Mias ... 0 10 0
Hoare. M r
0 2
Simonds,
Mrs,
Rogers, Mr J....... 1 0 0
Contribs., fo r ic i3,
Kneller, Mias a . 0 2
for Cungo ...... 1 1 0
1891............. 0 ]8 j Rogers, Mr H. ... 1 1 0
Prince, Miss ...... 0 2
Stephens.
Rev
Do. for do., 1892
Boxes by
X ullinger.Miss A. 0 4 6
| J .M .,B .A . ... 0 10 0
Brook, Harold ... 0 If) fi
)|Stephens, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Butler, Miss
0 11 3
62 17
Stephens, Miss D. 0 10 0
Hopkins, Mi«e ... 0 12 2
Stephens, Miss E. 0 10 Ü
Morling, Miss ... 0 2 5
Stephens,Mr J.M. 0 10 0
FOWNHOPE.
62 10 9 Pearson, M. & W. 0 12 6
Stephens, Mr K.T. 0 10 0
Spencer, Mi-s ... n 8 6
Wallis, Mr E L.... 1 1 0
Rev J. Roach.
1029 4 9 Turner, Herber:. 0 2 7
Williams, Mifs... 0 10 0
Less District
Boxes by
expenses (2
30 5 3 Do., for W 4 0 0
Contribs.,Sun-sch. 0
years) ......... 7 7 0
Davis, Miss......... 0 17 0
Common Bill box 0
Dean, Miss L. ... 0 15 0
Prayer Meetings 0
SANDOWN.
£1021 17 9
Glover, Miss ...... 0 4 10
Jacob,
Miss
0 3 11
Coll. for W & O 0 10
Subscription:
King, Mrs............. 1 16 9
Paine, Mr W. ... 1
Lacey, Mrs
1 5
Lydiurd, Louis ... 0 5
4 10 6
For N P , by
Pearce, Mrs W ..„ 0 9
Isle of astigfjt.
Jones, Percy ...... 0
0 10
Rogers, Mrs J . .
Rowberry, Harry 0
0 2
Stephens, R ......
YENTNOR.
NEWPORT.
Wbeatstote, C .... 0
Classes for N P , by
Rev J. N. Rootbam.
Williams, Bertha 0
Rev A. E. Johns.
Colwell, Miss
0 15
1 4 8,
Collection ......... 2 12 3 Collections
3 17 1 Ford, M iss
0 3
Do., for W & 0 1 10 0 iun.-sch. boxes... 3
4
Less expenses.
0 5 7 lies, Mr ............. 0 6
Home
boxes
......
0
Contnbs., Sun..
Infants................ 1 0
school.........
9 8
S 11 6 Jacob, Miss
0 3
4 17 7i
Do., for N P ... 0 15 4
Jaynes, Mr
0 3
KedwarJ,
Mr
O
10
12 7 3
GARWAY.
Lawes, Mrs
0 2
WELLOW.
Lydiard, Miss
0 2
Rev J. Hook.
Pearce, Miss Ada 1 6
NITON.
Saunders, Miss ... 0 6
Colico., for W & O
Rev J. Bateman.
Smith, Miss ...... 0 2
Miss Evans’ box
Williams, Miss ... 0 4
Miss L. Moses’
WEST COWES,
Do., for W 4 0 o ]5
card................ 1 0 0 Young Women... 0 12
Bev G. Sparks.
Young Men ...... 0 2
Contribs., boxes... 2 17
0 4
2 6 0 Under 2s
Subscription :
7G 10
Dabell, Mr C
1 1 0
Boxes by
Less expenses... I 2
GORSLEY.
6 17 7 Cooper, Mrs H... . 0 9 4
Rev E. Ashton.
75 8
Curtiss, Mr 8. .. 0 8 9
Day, E................ 0 2 0 Contributions
5 5 0
Fidgett,
Mr........
7
0
ROUD, near GODSHILL.
Grey, Mrs T...... 0 3 10
LEOMINSTER.
Collections ......... 1 l 8 Moore, Percy..... 0 fi 0
HEREFORD.
Collections
0
Trask,
Mrs
T.
..
0
4
8
Box by
Boxes ................ 1
Vine, Miss ........ 0 2 4 Collections '.......... 8
Kingswell, Miss... 0 13 1 Weeks, Mr J. .. 0 5 10 Do., for W & O 2
Cards ............
1
Contribs..Sunday3 1 4
1 15 3
8 14 7 school boxes ... 23
Missionary H erald 1
1892.]
PETERCHURCH.
Rev J. Beard.
Collections
1 1 5
H E R E F O R D S H IR E — H E R T F O R D S H IR E .
p ir ifo r b s p t t .
Smith, Mrs T.
Corns, Mr ......
Tripp, Mrs......
Ward, Mies......
Young, Mr......
..
,
2
Subscriptions:
1 Orchard, Mrs H.J. 0 10
2 Under 10s........ 0 1
9
By Mrs Chennells.
4
George, Mrs ...... 0 10 6
40 4 8 Osborn, Mrs W.
1 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 2 6
0
0
0
0
0
2
9
5
2
9
x lv
BERKHAMPSTED.
Rev J. F. Smythc.
Subscription:
Pearce, Mr J. ... o 10 o Collections
3 14 10
Do., for W & O 1 0 0
1 11 5 äun.-sch.., Girls... 2 9 7
Do.,
Boys... 1 7 6
By Mrs Culverhouse.
Donation ......... 0 4 0
AuBtin, Mrs C. J. 0 10 6
Contriba., S.-Sch. 0 5
ROSS.
Chennells,
MrA.J, 1 0 0
Subscriptions:
Pariss, MrB. T.... 0 10 6
Rev W. A. "Wicks.
By Miss R. C. Sills.
Under 10s. ..... 0 9 6
BUSHEY.
Collections......... 3 0 8 Norris, Mr C
0 10 0
Boxes by
Do.,Pub. Mine. 1 16 6 Squires, Miss
0 10 0
Rev H. T. Spufford.
Do., for W & O 2 2 5 Under 10s........ 1 11 4
Beckley, Miss E. 0 2 0
u 3 0
Bisney,
Mrs.........
Donations ......... 0 8 6
Collected by
Chennells, M rs... 0 4 0
Contribs.,8un-sch
0
3 0
.........
Dean,
Mts
Bunker, Ella
0 6 4 Proceeds of Lec
Subscriptions:
Margrave, Miss... 0 6 0 ture ................ 0 15 0 Leno, Miss......... 0 17 2
0
15
0
Orchard,
Mr
A....
Blake, Mr T.
1 1 0 Saunders, B
0 19 0
Osborn, Mrs W... 1 0 0
Daniel, Mr.
0 10 6
Subscription:
Woods,
Mrs,
for
Hall, Mr C.......... 0 10 6
12 18 7
1
Congo ............. 0 6 8
Marsh, Mrs
0 10 0 Less expenses... 0 3 0 Wilson Mr J
Morgan, Mr
0 10 0
Boxes by
Pike, Mrs ......... 1 1 0
For N P , by
12 15 7
Hart, Fanny
0
Pritchard, Mrs... 0 10 0
Attewell, Zilpah. 0 5 0
Wilkie, Mrs ...... 0
Seymour, Mrs ... 1 1 0
Chennells, MaBter
Southall, M r ..... 0 10 6
and Miss......... 1 1 0
Wioks, Rev W. A. 0 10 0 BISHOP’S STORTFORD.
Monk, Mis?......... 0 1 9
Under 10s. ...
1 5 6
Orchard, Miss L. 0 5 0
Contributions
10 15 1
Weston, Mr G. ... 0 3 3
Boxes by
CHIPPERFIELD.
Bussell, Mr H. G. 0 3
29 17 5
Rev J. Pringle.
Daniel, Miss A.... 0 4
BOYINGDON.
Duffield, Mrs
0 6
Hall, L. & M
0 10
29 11 5
Contributions
0 11
Do., for W & O 1 12
Moss, Mabel ...... 0 6
Do., for W& O 0 2
Prayermeetings...
0
lo
Norman, Miss N. 0 3
Phillips, Mrs
OH
0 13 9
Subscription:
PJaisten, Mrs
0 7
HITCHIIT.
Spencer, Mrs
0 6
Steane, Mrs
6 6
Salem Chapel.
"We-iver, Miss (J. 0 6
Collected byWicks, S. & G. ... 0 3
Rev T. Williams, B A.
BOXMOOR.
Baker, Miss ...... 0 4
21 0 5
Eales, Miss
0 10 |Collections......... 10 0 0
Rev M. Hudson.
Do., for W & O . 3 15 0
Less expenses... U 12 6
Wallinger, Miss... 1 4
Do.,PrayerMtgs. 1 8 11
Collections ......... 20 12 10
Contribs., Sunday20 7 11 Do., for W & O 3 16 11
Boxes by
school ......... 6 14 11
Sunday-school ... 1 17 8 Brown, Mrs ...... 0 4
j! Proceeds of Good
Edmonds,
Mrs
...
0
3
Friday
Meeting 3 19 0
Subscription:
Johnstone. Miss 0 6 : Collected by
RTEFORD.
Orchard, Mr L... 1 0 0 Paveley, Mias ... 0 7
Braund, Mrs,
Rev E. Watkins.
Turner, Miss
0 11 1 for Congo Soys 0 9 9
Wallinger, Mrs... 0 12
Boxes by
Collection .......... 0 12
Woolcot, Miss ... 0 13
Subscriptions :
Allen, Mr ........ . 0 1 9
Anon. ................ 0 3 C
Allbon, Miss ...... 0 10 0
Bettinson. Mr ... 5 0 0
Bunce, Mrs......... 0 8 6 Less expenses..,
8TAN8BATCH.
Charters, Mrs ... 0 8 0
Bulien, M r......... 1 1 0
Cromaok, Mr F... 0 10 0
Oheeseman, Mr... 0 10 (j
15 17
Rev S. Watkins.
Dunbar, Mr ...... 0 18 3
Comfort, R e v J.A. 0 10 6
Daintree, Mrs ... 1 0 0
Durrant, Miss ... 0 4 6
Contriba., ior N P 1 14
1 0 0
Everett, Miss... . 0 3 0
Foster, Mrs, sen.
Glenister, Mr...... 0 8 0 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD. foster, Mr M. H. 2 0 0
Gatward, Mr W. 0 10 0
2 4 3 Gold, Miss S....... 0 3 5
Rev.
G.
T.
Edgley.
Gold, Mr T......... 0 2 0
Hall, Mr D ...... 0 10 0
Higby, Mrs
0 4 2
Jeeves, Mr VV...... 2 I 0
Howe, Miss L. ... 0 2 4 Do., for W & O
Neobard, Mrs...... 0 10 h
Hudson. Rev M. 0 10 OS
Palmer, Miss ,,. . 0 10 0
WHITESTONE.
Lord, Miss E....... 0 2 11 Do., Girls ...... 3 10
Pryor, Mr J......... 0 10 0
Rev W. Price.
Marnham, Mr...... 4 6 5 Do., Infants
0 4 11 Ransom, Mr W .„. 1 1 0
Russell, Mr G. W. 0 10 0
Monk, Mr ......... 0 3 11
Collection ......
1 11
Pearce, M r......... I 17 0 support o f boy
Whaley, Mrs....... 0 10 6
0
Williams, Rev T. 0 10 6
Redding,
Miss
E
.
6 5 under
Mr
£ 1 1 8 15 5
Rodwell, Mr ...... 0 4 8 Stapleton, Congo 2 10
Under 10s........ 2 6 6
[1 8 9 2 .
H E R T F O R D S H IR E «
Boxes by
Allbon, Miss
.
Cheeaeman, Mrs..
Damtrfe.Mrs ,
Foster, Miss
Foster, Mr J. H.
Gatward, Mus ...
Har*, Miss E. J.
Newton, Miss L...
Roberts. Mrs
Russell,Mrs G.W.
Russell, Bertie ...
Simpkins, Mr C.
Street, Miss
Wallace, Miss ...
Williams. Miss ...
Under 2s..........
2 2
0 14
0 9
0 12
0 11
0 10
0 6
0 10
0 5
0 7
0 4
0 2
0 5
0 15
0 o
0 1
For JVP, by
Cheereman,Gertie 0
Foster, Miss ... 0
Sharp, Laurie ... 0
8cholars............. 0
Less expenses ...
6
12
3
17
57 10
0 8
REDBOUBNE.
Whitwell.
NEW BARNET.
5 Collections......... 0 10 5
Tabernacle.
Rev A. E. Jones.
!Collection ......... 7 8 2 Co'lection, 1891... 0 1
0
Collected by
1892... 1
Do., for W & 0 3 17 10 Do.,
2
B )xes ................ 0
1 Cain, Florrie , , 1 6 0 Sunday-school ... 16 19
1
15
0
Juv.
Miss.
Soy.
0 Cam, Louisa
13
9
0
2 6 0
Do., ior support
6
o f hoy under
0
Boxes by
Mr B a lje r n .
0
0 Cain, Stephen ... 0 6 4 Hopwucd's, Mr,
elass.............
RICKMANSWORTH.
6 Edwards, Mary A. 0 11 1«
0 Lee, Eva............. 0 8 6
Subscriptions :
Rev. H. J. Dyer.
2 Pa>sons. Miss,,, , 0 4 i
6 dtarp, Caia . , 0 4 11
Collections
6 12
By Mrs. Bowden.
0 W«rd, Mips B. ... 0 6 (
Ooll., for W & O I 14
3 Undtr 10?......... 0 3
Beall, Mr J
4
“ 'Bowden, Mr J. ... _ _
^ Gibson, Mr E. A. 5 0
Subscriptions:
Loss expenses
Jones, Rev A. E.
4
Giistwood, Mj s G. 1 0
and Mrs ......... 2 0
h
Hudson, Mr
0 io
Jones, M^st-r ... 1 0
0
Pearce, Mrs
0 10
Pavitt, Mr & Mrs 5 5
6
Smart, Mrs
1 0
Phillips, Mr ...... 1 0
Tracey, M iss
0 10
Sully, Mr ......... 0 10
3
Word, Mr ......... 1 1
Under 10s........ 0 12
KING’ S LANGLEY.
b
57 1 9
H IIC H IN .
Walswoith Road
Rev T. H. Smith.
Do., for W & O 1 2
Prayer Meetings 0 6
Rev D. McMillan.
Do., for W it 0
Contribs.,Sun-sch.
Do ,
Hunton
Bridge......... 0
Box by
6 Macmillan, Mias.,
6
9
By Mrs Warren.
1 ■1
0 2 Bishop, Mr T
•5 8|In Memoriam ... 10 0
Miss
13 10 iLtwis,
Pi.vitt, Mr G
Wnrren, Mr G. A.
7
Wilkinson. Mrs...
Under 10s........
0 2 0
0 10
2 2
10 10
4 0
0 11
By Miss Lucas.
2 9 0 A Friend............. 1 1
Bea.'h, Mr W. C. 2 2
Coxeter, Mr S. ... 3 3
Qreen, Mrs J
U 10
Grist
wood, Mr ... 1 0
MARKYATE STREET.
Hunt, Mr E
0 10
0
Bev J. S. Bruce.
Lucas, Mr F
2 2
0
Keeves, Mrs ...... 0 10
Collection .......... 1 6 4 Tuckir, Miss B.... 0 10
0 Do., for W # 0 0 10 0 Turner, Mies
1 0
GSchool b o x ......... 1 3 0 Under 10s......... 1 6
Contribi.,for N P
8 II
Boxes by
Edwards, Miss ...
Grmwood,Miss...
Gristwood, Mr M.
Prajer Meeting...
T rib u te , Mits,
school .............
Ward. M rs
Wright, Mrs ......
0 6
0 15
0 5
0 5
0 7
1 3
1 13
19 1 9
2
Subscriptions:
By Mrs Roberts.
Betticson, Mr J. 2 0
Burls, Mr E. J. P. 2 2
Halsey, Mr Geo. 1 0
Parker, Mr S. G. 1 0
Perry, Mr Joseph 1 I
Smart, Mr Joseph 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 1 l 0
ST. ALBANS.
Dignall Street.
R«.v O. M. Hardy, B.A.
Cjlleciions
13 9
Do , for W & 0. 5 3
Contribs..Juvenile
Socie'y ......... 5 17
Miss
Bastow’ s
Class................ 0 17
Mr Gibbs’ Bibleclass, toiatipport
2
0
8
Boxes by
7
Subscriptions:
Beach, Mr W. C. 0 3
Cook, Mrs T
3 0
Boxes by
Chipperfield,MissL.
0
19
0 10
Cook, Mr J.
o f Congo boy... 5 0 0
Cooper, Mr JS. ... 0 2
Foster, Ada......... 0 9 6 Munn, Mrs and
Additional subs... 12 6 3
Green, Miss P. ... 0 7
•ieorke, D............ 0 2 7
class............. 1
Ogles, Mr S
0 4
Hasley, Herbert G. 0 13 6 Under 10s........ 0
Turner & Tucker,
Prime, Bertie
Subscriptions and Dona
0 1 11
Misses.............
0 17
tions.
13 6 3
Mr,
Collected by
Less expenses... 0 3 6 Warren’s,
Betts,
Mrs(2 yrs.) 20 0
Children
0 12
Aylott, Annie ... 0 4 9
Bowers, MrJ
0 15
13 2 9 vi'elis, Mr ......... 5 17
Barktr, Rose
0 9 10
6 0
Whatley, M r
1 8 9 Fisk, Mr J
Beckwith, Miriam 2 4 0
Fisk, Miss ........... 1 1
Bird, Ethel......... 1 2 0
Fisk, Miss E
■ 1
For
N P , by
Bird, Frank ...... 2 4 4
Fletcher, Mr ........ 010
Barker, Edgar ... 0 15 8
Coxeter, Miss E. 0 12 0 French, Mr
0 10
.brown, Will.am . 1 0 0
MILL END.
Jones, Master ... 0 15 7 Gibbs, Mr............... 010
Channer, Sioney 0 2 10
Warren.MissF.M. 0 8 10 Glover, Mrs S. ... 1 1
Rev H. Dyer.
Coubrougb, John 0 4 10
Gomme, Miss . ... 0 10
tulpm, Ewart G. 0 7 9 Coll., /or W & 0 0
115 19 10 Harris, Miss J. ... 0 10
Humphries, Annie 0 6 6 Contribs.,for N P
Humphrey,Mr ... 0 10
J«me», Sarah...... 0 10 11 Sunday-school ...
King, Mrs ........... 010
Paiker, S. John . 1 10 t> Subscriptions......
Lewis, Mrs A. ... 1 1
RuMt^li, Hatry ... 0 8 9
Page, Dr.............. 5
NORTHCHURCH.
Bkmntr, William 0 11 ;
15 10
Smith, Mrs R. ... 1
Smith, Miriam ... 1 6 6 Less expenses
8prigings, Mr D. 1
6 5
Rev A. Bosher.
Titmuss, Walttr. 0 11 9
Wiles, Mr E. S. ... 4
Titmuss, WUliam 0 9 3
Wiles, Mr J
2
3 9 5 Coll. for WJe 0... 0 16
Williams, Herbert 0 7 0
UnCer 10s........ 1
1891]
H e r t f o r d s h i r e — ì i u j ì t i Iì g d c ì n s h i r Eì
Collected by
French, Mrs, for
1 11
AfricanSchools
Boxes by
Boxili, Miss ,
Davis, Miss
Elements, Mrs E.
Yentrice, Miss R.
0
0
0
2
18
2
11
3
For iV P , by
French, C. & A.... 1
Hare, K. W ........ 0
Hitchcock, A .* F. 1
Humphrey, F. ... 0
¿¿airis, John ...... 1
1
8
3
3
4
t a in s .
BLUNTISHAM.
Smith, Miss C. G. 1 1 0
Smith, Mr & Mrs
Rev W. C. Brya-.
High Street.
A.
K
................
5
0
0
0
Smith, Miss E.M. 0 15 0 Jontribs., 1891 ... 29 11 3
Rev C. Pearce.
Smith, Mr F
2 2 0
Subscriptions:
Mr W. . . . 1 0 0
0 Stevens,Mr H .... 0 10 6 Tucker,
Walker,
Mr
A.
.
.
.
2 0 0
10
FJ5N3TAN TON.
Mr Watson
0 Woods, Mr W. ... 0 10 0 Walker,
(don.) ............. 2 10 0
Rev T. Parr.
10
1 0
Wilson, Mrs ...... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 7 10 7 Oontribs., 1891 ... 6 9 C
0
0
0
6
0
WARE.
By Mr B. Medcalf.
Subscriptions :
i
Medcalf, Mr. B
1 11
99 18 0 Medcalf, Dr E. S. 0 10
Less expenses... 0 16 0 Pavey, Mr G
1 0
99 2 0
ST.
Rev H. Oakley.
Coll-ctions
1 7
TRING.
New Mill.
Rev L. R. Foshett.
Collections
Do., for W & 0.
Contribs.,S-school
Do., Tabernacle
Collected by Miss
J. Mead .........
2
0
9
2
7
18
0
support
of
Congo boy ...... 5 0
SARRATT.
6
1
3
1
10
7
13
4
0 17
Subscriptions:
By Mr Putnan.
A Friend............. 2
({lover, Mr T
1
Grace, Mr T
0
Mead, Miss
0
Under 10s......... 0
0
0
10
10
5
By Mibs Grace.
Humphrey, Mr. 1 1
.Putnam, Mrs
0 10
Under 10s......... 0 5
Boxes by
Hinton, Mrs ...... 0 16
Mead, Miss M. ... 0 4 ‘
Thompson, Mrs... 0 1
20 16
Marnham, M rs...
8mith,Mr J. J....
■imith, Mrs J. J.
Smith, Miss E. M.
Smith,
Misses,
Hamper ......
Under 10s........
GODMANC HESTER.
Rev J. W. Munn\
1 0
I 0 Collection, 1891... 0 17 8
10 0
10 0
HAIL WESTON.
0 10 0
Rev W. E. Davis
0 4 0
1
1
0
0
Boxes by
ALBANS.
WATFORD.
Tabernacle.
Rev J. Stuart.
Collections ......... 41
Rev H. W. Taylor.
Do., for W& O. 7
CjI!., lor W <fc 0 1 6
Do., Leavesden 0
Oontribs.,
Sunday Subscription:
school ......... 29
Davies, Rev W.B. 0 10
Do., Leavesden 3
MrA.Walker,class 2
1 16 6 Clamp Society ••• 8
Young People’ s
Association, for
For China Medical Fund,
by Miss Ella Smith.
Subscriptions:
A Friend, H
2 0
Ashby, Mrs ...... 0 10
Bruton, Mrs T. ... 0 10
Oapell, Mr G. ... 1 1
Chater, Messrs.... 1 0
Edmonds, Mr
1 1
George, Mrs ...... 0 10
Groom, Miss ...... 0 15
J.G H., Mrs
1 1
Kelly, Miss ...... 0 15
Kingham, Mrs &
MUses
1 1
Kingham, Mr E.
11
Kingham, Mr H. 1 1
Mil's, Mrs ......... 0 10
Myer<, Kev J. B.
& M rs............ 8 0
Myers, Miss ...... 0 10
Myer«,Miss Ruta 1 1
Rowse, Mrs ...... 1 1
Sheppard, Mr A. 1 0
Sheppard, MiBS... 0 12
Sibley, M r
1 0
Short, Mr ......... 0 10
Smith, Mr J. J. ... 15 0
Smith, Mrs J. J... 3 3
Smith,Mr J.G-... 10 10
Smith, Mrs J G. 3 3
Smith, Miss E. S. 3 3
Smith, Miss C. ... 2 2
Smith, Miss E .... 2 a
Smith, Miss E4ith 2 2
Smith, Miss M.... 2 2
Smi'h, Mr and
M rsC .K
6 6
Smith, Mr W. L. 5 0
Smith, Mrs W. L. 1 1
Smith, Mr H
2 2
Allen, Mrs J
Beckiey, Mrs.,
children .........
Bentley, Mrs
Best, Mr G
Capell, Miss ......
Chater, Messrs ...
Chester, Miss
Hampson, Miss...
Goadby, MissJ...,
Gristwood, Mrs...
Hagley,Mr
Humphreys, Mrs
Kingsfield ...........
Lovell, Miss ......
Montague, Mr ...
Oatley, Mrs ......
Payne, Mrs
Peters, Miss
Puddifoot, Mrs ...
Puddifaot, Mrs...
"■mitti, Stanley K.
Stuatt, Miss H....
Smith, Miss Edith
Underlin, Mrs ...
Walker's, Mr. A ,
Famiiy .........
0 7 0
HEMINGFORD GREY.
0 7 2 Contribution
0 10 0
0 5 4
2 16 5
0 12 9
HOUG 3TON.
0 11 6
0 5 0
Rev H. Bell.
0 1 10
0 15 6 Collections, 1891 1 4 9
0 13 1
0 4 7
0 5 0 HUNTINGDON, &c.
13 1
Rev R. F. Guyton.
0 14 3
0 5 4 Contribs., 1891 ... SI i2 2
0 5 3 Do., Buckden... 1 17 0
0 7 10 Do., Offjrd
2 6 3
0 19 0
0 17 3
25 1j 5
0 8 2
0 10 0
1 0 0
RAMSEY.
0 17 3
0 11 9
Great Whyte.
Rev A. Westwood.
0 8 10
Oontribs., 1891 ... 2 8 0
218 3 6 Do., Mereride 0 I d 5
3 3 .i
217 9 6
£ 7 1 7 17
2
8T. IVE3.
Contribs. (1891)
Do., WinwicK
Woudhnrst
Do., for W.<i O.
16
0
0
0
0
fi
11
6
2
7
S
6
17 i
6
Treasurer : Mr G. D. Day.
Secretary : Rev H. Bell.
ST. NEOTS.
All collections after 8erOld Meeting.
mons and Public Meetiogs,
also Widows’ and Orphans’
Rev R. D. Cooper.
fund, equally divided be
tween Baptist and London Collections (1891) 5 2 6
Do., Rotton ... 0 13 9
Missionary Societies.
Subscriptions and boxes
appropriated as directed.
5 16 3
x lv iii
[1892,
H U N T IN G D O N S H IE E — KENT.
YELLING.
Collection ..........
Subscriptions:
0
4
I
1
1
0
0
0 12 6 Boot, Mrs .........
Collins, Mr.........
Digby, Mr W. ...
Dillon, Mr H. W.
Doble, Mr F. ...
F O B W . ¿6 0. FU N D. Doble, Mrs F. ...
Doble, Miss ......
Collections :
Doble, Mr and
■Ruckden............. 0 5 0 Mrs H..............
Godmanchesier...
0 14 3 fJreen, Mrs.........
Huutingdon ...... 4 8 f t Grose, Mr & Mrs
Offord ................ 0 8 2 Harbidge, Misses
Ramsey,G.Whyte 1 0 0 J. A.....................
St. Ives ............. 6 ¡2 6 Kick, Mr and Mrs
Lance, Mrs.........
fct. Neot’s, Old
M eeting
I 10 0 Parry, Mrs J. C.
Yelling................ 0 10 0 Smith, Mr W
Stapleton, Mr
Summers, Mr ...
Thompson, Mr S.
Thompson, Mrs,.,
Moiety of above
Tozer, Mr .........
for
Baptist
Under 10s. , ,
Mission ...... 7 14
10
0
1
1
1
10
10
0 10
1 1
1 1
0 10
5 5
0 10
1 0
3 3
2 2
0 10
0 10
5 5
1 1
1 1
0 9
60 5
Collected by Mrs.
Bateman Brown,
H e m in g fo r d
House, f o r
BELVEDERE.
Rev A. C. Chambers.
Italian Mission 8 3 0
107 14 11 Do., for W & O 0 14
Do.,
Praytr
Meetings...... 2 16
£106 13 11
Subscriptions:
Abbott, Mr J. A. 2 2
A Friend............. 1 0
David, M r ......... 1 0
Goodman,Mr A.... 0 10
Do. (don ) ... 0 10
Went.
Goodman, Rev W. 0 10
ASHFORD.
Bey J. Whitaker.
Box by
Dray, Mrs.......... . 0 2
21 14
BEXLEY HEATH.
6
Trinity Chapel.
0
Rev G. Smith..
0
0 Collection .........
0 Do., ior W & O
6 Contribs., S.-sch.
0
6
0
0
0
BRASTED.
0
Rev W. Burnett.
0
0 Collections
2 14
0 Coll., for Jr 4- O 0 16
0 Sunday-school ... 2 4
6 Prayer Meetiog
0 bo*, for Congo 0 9
0
Subscription:
0
0 Beamish, Admiral 0 10
6
Boxes by
3
Barton, Willie ... 0 5
Burton, Mr W. ... 0 3
Hiils, Mr, sen. ... 0 3
Medhurst, Mr W. 0 2
Pyle, M r ............ 0 5
0 Shawyer, E. & G. 0 5
0 Withers, Miss ... 0 17
Withers, Miss B. 0 8
3
For N P , by
0
Burnett-, Clifford 0
Charnmn, E
0
0 Cole, W ............... 0
Gardtner,
C
0
0
0 Giles, Aniiie ...... 0
0 Hills, P............... 0
0 Hook, Edith ...... 0
0
6 Slarchant, E
Taylor, J............. 0
Westbrook, H.
9 Westbrook. B. ,
Wood, Charles
C
11 18
Collectors' books
Contribs., S.-sch.
Do., for N P ...
Private boxes ...
Harvey, Mrs, for
C on go .............
29
17
2
10
17
8
15
5
fi
9
1
3
5 0 0
CATFORD HILL.
Bev T. Greenwood.
1 Collections.........
10 Do., Pub. Mtg...
bo.,for W & O
5 Boxes
................
Sunday-school
...
2
Do. ,for support
of Congo boy
¡Bell Green, coll...
Do., Sun-sch ...
15 U
Subscriptions :
5
0 A Friend, per Miss
0 Priestly .........
0 Beasley, Mr ......
0 Greenwood,RevT.
0 Greenwood,MrsT.
3 Greenwood,Misses
2 Greenwood. Mr &
Mrs H. M
Harvey, Mr ......
Kieser, M r
Moison, Mr
O. F ...................
Smith, Mr A
smith, Air and
MrdG. P
Stening, MrH.W.
Under 10s........
1
0
2
1
0
0
10
2
1
2
1
0
0
9
0
2
1
10
10
0
0
10
1 0
0 10
5 2
54 13
Less
amount
voted to other
societies ...... 8 IS
9
45 17 0
8
BESSELS GREEN.
11 8 1
Chipstead, near Sevenoaka
Bev J. Cattell.
CHATHAM.
For N P , by
BROMLEY.
Collection ......... 6 10 (
Zion
Chapel,
■Ranks, Ethel
1
Do., for W ¿s 0 1 5 C
Rev J. F. Shearer.
Dadson, Maud ... 0
Coll. for W & O 2 18 7
(Htaway, Mary... 0
Do., Goathurst 0 4 1 Collections
4
Pilcher, Thos. ... 1
OU3C3 ......... ......
IO ■ Contribs., S.-sch. 10
Subscriptions:
Kobinson, Fred. 0 11
Profit on Tea ., . 0 5 10 Boxes
Skinner, Charles 0 6
Do., ptr Mr Ï .
By Misses F. & L. Wyles.
Subscriptions :
Hay ms ...... 0 17 0 Hobday, Mr ...... 1 1 0
21 12 11 Cattell, M r......... 1 0 0
Jackson, Mr ...... 5 0 0
De., for Congo 1 0 0
Subscriptions:
Under 10s....... 1 18 *i
Everest, Mrs ...... 1 0 0
Do., for Congo 1 0 0 Baynes, MrW.W.,
10 18 1
BECKENHAM.
Paine, M r .......... 1 0 0 J.P. and D.L. 2
Luntley, Miss ... 2
For y P , by
Elm Road.
22 19 II
Rev K. S. Fleming, M.A Davey, Phillis ... 0 6 0
Newton, Maud ... 1 1 6
CRAYFORD.
Collections ..... 8 2 11 Steer, A d a ......... 0 8 2
Do., for W & O 4
Coll.,for W <t 0 0 30 0
CANTERBURY.
Contribs., S.-ach. 11
Durant,
Mias,
34 11 9
Boses .........
2
card for N P ... 0 5 0
Less expenses,., o S 6
Bev W. Townsend.
Men’s Bible-class 1
Special, per Miss
9 9 11
0 15 0
84 5 3 'olleotions
A . Richardson 0 13 2
Do., for W & O 2 12 4
Collections
10 10
Do., tor TF & O 2 0
Contribg.,8an.-scfc,
(less cost of
H era ld s)
4 19
KENT*
2 1
i
1 1
9 14
>□.
8 13
3 0
1 0
>5 0
i:
0 10
1 I
5 0
0
0
0
0
10
10
10
12
1 1
4 0
2 0
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 10
1 1
0 10
1 1
0 18
0 16
0 12
1 8
1 1
0 17
1 1
I 2
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 10
1 10
1 5
sses,b
1 1
0 10
1 6
0 18
2 4
2 5
92 4
el.
rarda.
14 12
6 8
0 11
3ontzibB.tSttn.sclx. 19
Do., for JVP ... 6
Do., Ewell
Lnon. Donation
11
Oontribs., Sun»sch.
0
Do.,Mari pit Hill
4 11 Do., Haxted ...
0 0 Young Women’s
Class................
Boxes by
Ayers, Nellie and
Augustus
1
Bradley, Miss
0
Chapel b o x
0
donations for M r. Stubbs’
Clark,
Miss
E.
E.
0
School, P a tna .
Subscription:
Clark, Mr A. B.
i. Friend........ 2 10 0 Stanford, Mr Jos. 1 1 0 Clark, Mr. X. B.
Christian Band... 1 16 11
Clark, Miss A. ...
Boxes by
Sdwaxda, Mis. . . 1 0
0
9
Harvey, Mrs Each
Under 10s...... 0 16 6 Cbeal, Alec
0 6 6 Harvey, Mrs Jno.
P'rry, Emily
O i l Harvey, Ernest...
Subscriptions:
S<xby, Ja> e ...... 0 2 5iHolthum, Mr R.
Stanford. Mr Jos. 0 9 9 Hopkins, Mr ......
Sewing, Miss
0 10
Wells, Minnie ... 0 11 7 Hopper, Harriet
By Miss Ashdown.
In memory of
For iV P , by
dear Willie
1
ijion.................. 1 0
0
islidown, Miss... 0 10
ireenaway, E .... 0 7 11 Kemp, Mr«
Lawrence,
Mrs
...
0
foreman, Mrs ... 0 10
Potter, Fred ...... 0 10 10
0
Saddon, Miss...... 1 0
Playfoot, Bessie . 0 7 0 Luck, Miss
Morgan,
Mrs
0
Sills, Mrs ......... 1 0
Snell, Ernest
0 10 10
Nash, Thomas ... 0
Linington, Mr ... 0 10
dowll, Mrs.......... 1 2 6
16 4 3 Pain, Mrs ......... 0
0
Under 10s........ 1 4 0 Less expenses... 0 3 0 Philpot, M rs
Port, Miss ......... 0
0
B y Mrs Baker.
16 1 3 Rodgers, Mrs
Setterfield, G. ... 0
Friend............. 1
Stanley, Master... 0
Under lOs
1
(£5 of above for Congo Strand, R............ 0
Wyborn, Miss ... 0
boy under Mr Grenfell.)
By Miss Broadley.
For N P, by
i
Friend, for
W db 0 ........... 1
0 13
Bradley, Miss
EYTHORNE.
D o.jforiV /’ ... 1
Clark, MissE. ... 0 II
Broadley, Miss ... 1
Rev G. Stanley.
Hambrook, Miss 0 7
Under lOs
1
Hopkins. Mis*i ... 0 10
Hughes,MissGrace 1 3
By Miss M. J. Ashdown.
Do., for W <fc O
- - -Miss
! 4
jj Stanley,
Do., Barnswell .
à^hdown, Mr
0 10 < Do., Eastry......
3j
45
10
4.shdown,MisaM.J 0 10 i Do., Ashley ...
Lesa expenses... 0 5
Dole, Miss ......... 0 15 1 Do., WoodnesMummery, Miss 1 0 i
borough ...... 0 7 51
45 4
Under 10s......... 2 0 < Contribs., Ashley
Sunday-sch...
Boxes by
Do.. Eastry do.
Allison, Mrs ...... 0 13 : Do.,Eythorne...
EYNSFORD.
Baker, Mrs
0 12 ! Do., Burnswell
Bell, Miss ......... 0 7 ■ Do., WoodnesBible-class
0 18
Cornwall, Miss ... 0 10
bcro’ ............. 0 9 5 M.
W. (box» ...... 1 0
Couch, Mrs
0 5 !
!Suo day-school
Subscriptions:
3 3
Edwards, Mrs ... 1 7 I
Gregory, Mr ...... I 8 1 Clark. M rS
0 10 oj
6 12
Bawkins, Mrs . . . 0 9 ' Rarvey, Mr Wm. 0 10 0
Hopper, Mrs ...... u 8 2 Harvey, Mr TrowHunt, M rs
0 7
ard ................ 1 0 0|
Jarry, Mr ......... 0 9
Harvey. Mr John 1 1 Oj
FAVERSHAM.
Kemp, Miss
1 11
Knott, A. E. and
j
Rev. C. A. Slack.
Lawrence. Mrs ... 0 11
William,E-isiry 2 0 0
J&oodie, M rs
0 7
Thankoffijring for
Contribs., Sun.-sch. 1 4
Osborne Miss ... 0 12
recovery ......... 0 10 ('
Payne, M r
0 9
Wyborn, Mr R ... 1 0 •
Puttey, M iss
0 »
Under 10s....... 1 5 0
FAVEKSHAM .
Walsh, Mrs
0 10
By Mrs Jno. Harvey.
Young, Mis ...... 1 11
Subscription:
Under Ss
0 18
Clark, Mr W
0 12 0
0 10
Harvey, Mrs Jno. 1 1 0 Bridal, Mrs
• Under 10s
0 13 10
Less expenses..
By Mrs Brockman.
FOLKESTONE.
91 19 10 Brockman, Mrs... 0 10 0
Rev R. F, Jeffrey.
Chandler. Miss... 0 10 0 Collection ......... 9 9
Under 10s........ 0 3 0
Do., for W $ O 4 12
EDENBRIDGE.
By Miss Spanton 0 12 0 Young Women’s
Bible-class
1 4
Rev R. H. Powell.
By Miss Edith Clark,
for Congo.
Collections
3 8
UnhiU Chapel, for
Do., ior W $ O 1 1
Harvey, Mrs Jno. 1 1 0
Congo ............ 2 0
Do., Sun-sch.... 0 ID
Under 10s........ 1 3 0 Sale of Heralds.., 0 8
.
2 17
0 14
3 1
0
3
6
9
7
KENT.
]
[1892.
In Memoriam (the
KINGSDOWN.
Warren, Miss ... 0 14
late Mrs Man
10s........ 9 13
School boxes
3 8
10 0 Under
ning)................ 0 10 0
Do.,
ior
Congo
0
6
10 0
Saw, Mr.............. 0 10 0
For N P , by
10 0
West, Mrs ......... 0 10 0
39 4 1 Payne, Arthur ... 0 8
10 0 Less received on
Under 10s ...... 0 14 6
Payne, William... 0 8
10 0
account last
Pointer, Mary ... 0 15
10 6
29 18 6
year.............
15
16
Skinner, Florence 0 7
10 0
10 0
S3
8
0
5 3 0
10 0
LOOSE.
10 0
10 0
FORBST H IL L .
Contributions
0 2 6
1 0
1 0
By Mrs C. Jtffery.
LEE.
10 0
10 0 Balkwill, Mrs ... 0 10
Rev T. Foston.
Folded
MAIDSTONE.
10 6 Papa’s
Collections ......... 10 0 0
7 11 Lamb ............. 10 0
Union Street.
Todd, Mrs Bruce 0 10
Do., for W <k O 4 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 5
Rev G. Walker.
Collected by
Contribs., S.-sch.,
6 0 0
Clark, Miss Ethel 1 5 2
11 5 6
toiBarisalSch 6 0 0 Collections
Contribs..Sun-scb. 2 14 11
Fawcett & Ross,
Do , for China
YoungMen’
aclass
4 12 0
Misses............. 3 8 11
Schosl ......... 2 0 0
Menpes, Mi.-s
18 9
Prayer Mtg. box 2 6 0
GOUDHUR8T.
Subscriptions:
Pilcher, Miss
0 18 4
Pi cher, Mis* S.... 1 4 4
Rev J. J. Kendon.
Subscriptions:
Bartholomew, Mr 0 10 6
Sberwood, Miss... 3 17 0
1 13
Vickers, Miss
2 4 4 Collections
Barnaby, Sir N... 2 2 0 Omlds, Miss ...... 0 10 0
Hutchesson.Miss
E. 1 0 0
Sunday-school
...
0
10
Bowman, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Waite, Miss ...... 1 1 1 4
0 10 0
Warren, Miss J. 1 16 2 Djsatioo............. 0 5
Brooks, M r......... 0 10 6 Jennings. Mr
Randall,
Mr
F.
W.
1 1 0
Watkins, Miss ... 1 9 7
Butcher, Mr. ,, ,. 0 10 6
J
«
Wo;d, Mr R
1 11
Edwards, Mrs. ... 1 1 0 Kobinson,MrO. E. 0 l10
0
Slade,
Mr
C.
J....
0
Koston, Rev T. ... 1 0 0
Higham, Mrs....... 2 2 0 Tborogood, Mr E. 0 10 0
Boxes by
0 10 6
Marten, Mrs ...... 1 1 0 Wood, Mr J
GRAVESEND.
Clark, Miss Ethel 0 10 0
21 0 0 Under 10s........ 0 10 0
Micklem.Mr
Pope, Mr Geo. ... 0 5 0
Windmill Street.
Outhwaite, Mrs... I 0 0
B;xes by
Oathwaite, llr J. 0 10 0
Rev. F. Tuck.
59 2 1
Pewtress, Mrs E. 1 0 0 Brewer, Mr 8...... 0
Less expenses... 3 9 0 Contribs., S.-seh. 4 1
PewtresjjMr J. W. 1 1 0 Childs, Miss ...... 0
Pewtress,MrErnest 1 0 0
Miss 0 6 4
55 13 1
Sadler, M r ......... 0 10 0 Hutchessou,
Mr H.... 0 5 0
Smitn, Mrs W. ... 0 10 0 Parsons,
GREENWICH.
Vile,
Miss
.........
0 ft 2
0
0
Tucner. Mr F. E. 1
South Street.
Woods, Miss ...... 0 G 6
Watchurst, Mrs.... 2 2 0
Rev C. 8purgeon.
FOOTS CRAY.
Willis,Mr W.,Q.O. 5 0 0
For N P , by
Subscriptions:
Under 10s......... 2 1 0
Rev. E. A. Tydeman.
Bates M.............. 0 10 3
Fi»her,Mr T.P.... 1 1 0
Contrib ,8un.-sch.
71
2
6
. Hills, Mrs ......... 1 1 0
Burden, VV. H. ... (> 10 2
(moiety; ......... 3 4
Huntley, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Leaver, K .............. 0 5 0
Reid, Mrs ......... 0 10 C
Leaver, N............ 0 2 «
Smitu, Mr H. J..., 0 10 6
Mayger, R
0 6 7
Parsons, G. ...... 0 5 9
Boxes by
farsons, E
0 5 8
FOREST HILL.
Bromley Road.
Sedgwick, W
0 9 ti
Bridges, Mrs
0 13 4
Sydenham Chapel.
Startup, L
0 8 5
Rev J. W. Davies.
Burke, Mr ......... 0 13 10
Stone, W............. 0 7 3
Fajers, Mr
0 6 7 Contributions
Rev J. C. Foster.
4 6
Walker, B
0 5 3
Franks, Mrs ...... 0 13
Collections
5 15
Walker, 1............ 0 7 3
Eills, Mrs ......... 0 8
Do., /or W i O 3 0
Holding, Mrs
1 2
Do. 1892......... 4 1
25 1* 9
Moses, Mi-s ...... 0 5 1
Contrib j.,Sun-8Cli. 4 13
Under 5s
1 7 4
LEWISHAM ROAD.
Subscriptions:
21 11 3
9 4 1
Rev A. C. Gray.
Catchpo e,MrE. A. 1 1
0
Collections
.........
S
18
Crossfield. Mr ... 0 10
Do., for W&O... l 15 0
Deacon, Mr ...... 0 10
HAWKHURST.
Juvenile Auxiliary 15 10 0
MAIDSTONE.
Easton, Mr
0 10
R j-v S. J. Henman.
Frowa, M r
1 1
King Street.
Subscriptions
George. Mr
2 li
Coll. 'or W 4- 0... 0 4 8
Rev W. Friend.
Uaskcomb, Mr ... 0 10 0
George, Mis ...... 0 12
Grigs, Miss H. J. 0 10
Beaumont, Mr S. 0 10 0
1891.
Beaumont,Messrs
Howard, Mrs
1 2
0 10 0 Collections ......... 6 17 5
HEADCORN.
G. & U.
Irelani, Mus
1 1
0
1
0
Knapp, Mrs ...... 0 10
Corbett, Miss......
Do., to x W d b O 3 4 y
Rev J. Watmough.
Laing, Mr ......... 0 lu
Gray, Rev A. C. 0 10 0 Oontribs., S.-sch. 2 1 3
Sears. M rs
0 10
doll, for W $ O... 0 7 0 Hart, Mr............. 1 1 0 Penny - a - week
Simmoss, Miss ... 0 11
Hart, Mr J. C .... 0 10 0 system............ 0 12 0
Subscriptions:
A Friend............
Bftnt, M 'ss
Clark, Mr .........
Fagg, Mr .........
Fitness, Mr ......
Jeffrey, Rev R. F.
Norman, Miss ...
Pilcher. Miss
Pope, Mr G
Porter, Miss ......
Stace, Miss
“Vickery, Mr .....
"Walter, Mrs ......
"Walker,Mr
Warman, 8.........
"Wiitford, Mr ......
Under 10s........
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1892.]
Subscriptions :
Ben-lif, MrB. ... 0
Cox, Mr W ......... 1
Day. Mr W., J. P. 0
Edmett, Mr W.... 0
0
In Mtmoriam
McVirae, Mr J.... 0
Robert«,MrJ.,J.P 0
Under 10s.
0
1892.
Collections......... 7
l'o., lor W db O 3
rontribs.,Sun. scb 2
Penny - a - week
nystern............ 0
Girls’ Guild , . 1
Subscriptions :
Bentltf, Mr 8
1
Cox, MrW.
1
Day, Mr W.. J.P. 1
Edmett, Mr ‘W.... I
Friend, Rev W.... 0
Harvey, Mr T. S. 0
In Meraoriam ... 0
Kine, Mr O. H.... 1
Me Vitae. Mr J.... 1
Roberts, Mr J., J.P 0
Under 10s.
1
li
.KENT.
10
0
10
10
10
10
10
15
4 0
5 9
7 0
Subscriptions:
NEW BROMPTON.
Marshall, Miss ... 0 10
10 10
15 0 Bev W. W. Blocksidge. Hinds, Miss ...... 2 2
Wnre, Miss, for
Collections
1 2 11 Congo ............. 1 0
0 0 Coll., for W # 0 117 6 Wood, Rev R. ... I 1
0 0
3 0 5
0 0
Cullected by
0 0
10 0
Hoare, Miss ...... 2 1C
10 0
Marshall, Miss E. 4 11
ORPINGTON.
10 0
Bev J. Scllley.
1 c
Boxes by
1 0 Contributions ... 49
10 0
Alexander, Mrs... 0 5
5 5
Ashdown, Mrs ... 0 11
Bond, Mr............. 0 5
42 0 11
PEMBURY.
Bridge. Miss ...... 0 12
Burr, Miss ......... 0 7
Union Churcli.
Coleman, Miss ... 0 10
Rev A. Graham.
Denije, Mrs ...... 0 7
MARGATE.
Gore, Mr............ 0 5
Hodgman, Mrs,
Rev B. Biijg.
Coll., for W & O... 1 2
ten...................
Sun.-sch. (moiety) 2 6
1891.
R odgman,Mr W.
Donations ......... 0 5
Horton,
Miss......
Oollc:tions......... 5 0 0
Subscription:
ETougham, Miss
Juv. Association 12 8 0
Marshall,Mr
S....
Do., for N P ... 1 1 b Betts, Mr J. T. ... 5 5
Noble, Miss ......
Do . Jor Mrs
Petley,
Miss
A.
9 18 9
M o r g a n's
Rc^s, M iss.........
Orphan Home
0 12
Safirey,
Mias......
China ......... 0 12 8
Saundtre, Mr T. 0 K
3 6
Under
5
b
..........
Subscriptions :
PLUMSTEAD.
Andrews, MrW.G. 0 10 6
49 2
Conduit
Road.
Burge, Mrs......... 1 1 0
Rev H. J. Martin.
Cadby, Miss J. ... 0 10 0
Cosh, Mr N. ,
I 0 0 Coll.. for W 4 0 0 19
Elcome, Mr ...... 0 10 c Contributions
8 19
How, M iss......... 1 I 0
Ind, Mr F........... 0 10 6
9 19 1
Ind. Mrs F.
0 10 6
Ellington Chapel.
I’rdley, Mr......... 1 1 0
Rev W. Wall.
liapson, Mr J. ... 1 1 0
Robinsor, Mr ... 0 10 G
PI/UMSTBAD.
Stmart, Mr
1 0 0
Do., for N P . . .
14
Under 10s.
0 5 I
Youths’
BiblePark Road.
class,for
jt/ppori
Rev J. W. Cole.
1892.
of Congo boy,
Cj)lections......... 6 11 6 Colleotion ......... 1 1
“ Mbamba ” ...
5 0
Coll.,
for W it 0... 0 10
Do., for W & O 2 2 6
22 7
1 11 6
Do., for N P ... 1 17 0
Subscriptions :
Aidrews.Mr W.G. 0 10
Borge, Miss ...... I 1
Cbdby, Mrs Jno. 0 10
Cosb, Mr............. 1 0
Elooine, Mr ...... 0 10
How, Müs ......... 1 1
Ind, Mr F........... 0 10
Ind, Mrs F......... 0 10
SANDHURST.
RAMSGATE.
Of
0
C&vfindish Chapel.
0
6
Rev T. Hancocks.
0 Collections ......... 10 18
0 Do., for W & O 2 0
0 Yount; Women’s
Bible-class
0 13
4 Men’s do............. 1 17
0 Young Men’8 do. 0 6
CoQtrib.,Sun.-sch. 6 9
61 13 4 Do., for N P . . . 1 0
Ind. Mr T. M. .. 1 1
Padley, Mr........ 1 1
0 Rapson,
Mr J. .. 1 1
0 Robinson,
Mr
0 10
0 Sto dart, Mr
..... 1 0
0 Stocart, Misses..
1 0
0
1 e
6 Under 10s. . .
0
62 4
0
Less expente?.. 0 11
Rev T. G. Atkinson.
Collections
5
Do., for W & 0 2
Sunday-school ... 1
Do., for N P ... 1
I
0
5
8
Subscriptions :
By Miss Collins.
Ballard, Mr E. ... 0 10
Collins, Mrs ...... 0 10
Cooke, Mrs
0 10
Oakes, Mrs
1 1
Pinyon, Mr J
0 10
Under 10s........ 0 10
13 6
SEVENOAKS.
Rev C. Rudge.
Do., for W & O 1 14 4
Contribs.,Sun.sch. 12 3 1
Subscription:
Jackson, Rev J.... 1 0
Boxes by
Dodkin,Mrs
Howland, Mrs ...
Marsh, Mr .........
Martin, Mr
May, Miss .........
Sorrell, Miss ......
Withers, Miss ...
Wynn Sc Preece,
Misses............
Tates, Mrs
Less expenses...
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
18
12
4
10
15
6
0
4
K
4
6
O
0
0 10 3
0 15 10
34 19 6
0 12 6
24 7 0
SBVKXOAKS.
Girls’ Mission School.
Contribs. (moiety) 2 12 6
2
6
SHEERNESS.
Rev G. Curtis.
0 Coll., for W & O 0 10 6
8
2
7
ROOHESTER.
6
SHOOTER’S HILL ROAD.
XÀBT PLUM STEAD.
0
Rev G. A. Miller.
Rev R. E. Chettleborougb.
Rev T. Henson.
0
0 Pastorh' Bible class 0 10 0 Ool!ec ion s
4 10 0 Collection............. 3 14 1
6 Coll., for W & O 0 6 0 Sun.day-s.hool ... 1 0 6 Contribs., 8.-tch.. 22 8 1
0
5 10 6
6
0 16 0
26 2 2
6
13
lii
,vK E N T — L A N C A S H IR E .
8IDCUP.
1
Boxes by
Annison, Mrs
Bennett, H
Brooker, Mies K.
Constable, Mrs H.
East, Mrs .........
Frampton, Mrs...
Howard, Miss ...
Ives, Mr W
Neve, Mies
Owen, M rs
Under 5s
Rev. J. Simmona.
Contribs., for 2VP 0 12
Subscription:
Bampton, Mrs ... 1
Boses by
Angus, Mrs ...... 0
Brook, M r
0
Cowdy, Mr
2
Dngdale, Mies ... 0
Dugdale, Miss K. 0
Howard, Miss H. 0
Noble, Mr A .
0
Hamilton College
(Toung Ladies) 0
Simmons, Mrs ... 0
Wilkins, Mrs
1
1
10
2
14
5
2
6
12
Thank.offerm?... 0 10
1Cancasf)irt.
Dona'ionforDeòf 2 0
0 1
G 0 ASHTON- ON-RIBBLE.
12 2
8 0
Rev B. A. Evans.
15 3
Collections
2
5
5
0 4
9 10 Do., for W & O 112 0
BLACKPOOL.
6 9 Do., Sun.-sch. 8 1 7
fi 2 Boxes ................ 0 16 5
Rev S. Pilling.
9 0
Subscription :
7 5
17
9 5 Eccle?, Mr Joseph 20 0 0 Collections
Coll., for W & O ... 1 6
82 15 5
22 4 0
2 13
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
Bev J. Smith.
Collections
16 5
Contributions
17 16
Subscription :
Finch, M r
1 1
15
2
6
8 11
SITTDiGBOURNE.
[1 8 9 2 .
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.
Welbeck Street.
Rev J. T. D. Humphreys.
Collections
3 11 6
Contribs,Sun.sch. 4 3 11
41 10 0
0 11 -6
Collected by
Oatlow, Mr
2 10
Rev J. Doubleday.
Collec.,for W & O 2 11
Subscriptions :
40 18 6 Catlow, Mr & Mrs 0 15
Warren,Mr &Mrs 0 15
SMARDEN.
Rev R. W . Mann.
Collection .......... 1 2
Do., for
O. 0 4
11 16
WEST MALLING.
Rev D. Maca.
Do., for W $ 0
16 6
(2 years)...... 2 2
B ox.................... 0 2
For 2?P (2 years), by
SUTTON-AT-HONE.
Payne, Moss E.... 2 15
Payne, Lizzie ... 0 15
Smaller sums... . 2 11
TENTERDEN.
Rev J. Glaskin.
Coll., for W Je O 1 3
Contribs.,Sua.-sch. 1 14
Subscriptions :
Boorman, Mr H. 1 1
Boorman, Mrs ... 1 0
Faulding, Mr 3. 2 0
Rogers, Mr & Mrs 2 0
Stokes, Mr F. ... 1 0
Under 10s........ 0 18
6
8
0
0
6
11 3
ASTLEY BRIDGE.
Rev G. Williams.
9 Collections......... 9 13
0
9 Boxes and Donations :
Jackson, Miss G. 0 10
9 12 0 Kay, Mrs, Sen ... 1 0
Kay, MissF....... 1 0
Nightingale,MrE. 0 18
Williams, Rev G. 0 10
WOOLWICH.
Under 10s........ 2 6
Queen Street.
15 18
Rev T. Jones.
0
0
9
1
0
1
BOLTON.
Claremont Chapel.
Collections
Do., P u b l i c
meeting ......
Do., for W & O
Do., Sun.-sch...
8 3 7
3 18 2
3 14 7
2 5 4
Subscriptions:
By Mi«s Beswick.
Armitt, Mr G. ... 0 13
Beswick. Mr T. C. 0 10
0 Fowler, Mr T. ... 1 1
6 Bnrgraves,Mr H. 0 10
Hargraves, Mr W. 0 10
Heynes,RevG.H. 0 10
Jones, Mr T
0 10
Quick, Mr J'
1 1
Stewart, M rs
1 0
Taverner, Mr T. 0 15
Taylor, Mrs
0 10
Under 10s........ 2 11
4
Boxes, by
Armitt, Mr G. . . . 0 6
0 Fowler, Miss G.M. 1 0
0 Holden, Miss
0 5
0 Maxfield, Master
0 A. Y. ............. 0 5
6 Pountney, Miss... 0 14
3 Relph, Miss Kate 0 6
RobertBhaw,Miss C. 0 17
1 Simon, Mr T
0 7
Wat son, Miss M A. 0 7
Young, Mrs W.... 0 9
Under 5s
0 15
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
7
6
8
1
0 Collections
3 6
0 Contribs.,Sun.-sch.
0 for
ATHERTON.
B a rim i
0 School (2 yrs.) 12 0
Rev H. Y. Thomas.
Sunday-school Classes.
0 Do., for China
6
Contributions
10 17 10 Beswick, Mr T. C. 1 10 0
School{2yte.) 12 0
"Do.,tot
M
r
Darby's
Clark, Mies
0 b 0
Do., for sup
10 17 8
Work, Congo.,, 5 0 0 Claydon, Mi«s ... 0 7 «
p ort o f Congo
Claydon, Miss A. 0 7 6
boy ........
5 0
15 17 10 Green, Mr R. M. 0 12 0
Do., for N P ... 0 16
Kay, Mrs W
0 10 0
TONBRIDGE.
Kay, Miss ......... 1 0 0
33 2 6
Rev. J. H. Blake.
Minshall,
Miss
...
0
6 0
BARROW-IN-FURNESS.
Relphs, Mr T. ... 010 (i
WOOLW ICH.
Abbey Road.
Robertshaw, Miss 0 8 7
Contribs.,Sun-soh 9 7
Skinner, Mr G .... 0 10 o
Parson’s Hill.
Do., for f f P ... 0 4
Rev F. Wynn.
Skinner, Mr J ... 1 0 0
Rev
J.
Wilson.
Collection
&
Boxes
0
8
6
Steele, Mr J. F.... 0 5 0
Subscriptions:
Taylor,
Miss ...... o 5 9
Collections
........
8
12
Annison,Mrs,jun. 0 10
Under 5b
o 12 7
Ashby, Mr J. ... 0 10
Constable, Mr S. 0 10
BIRKDALE.
42 10 8
10 0 6
East, Mr F
0 10
Less expen:es... i s o
Town Hall.
Ives, Hr T
0 10
£1,293 2 0 Collection ......... 1 5 9
Kitohin, Mr A . ... 0 12
41 5 8
Under 10s........ 1 6
1892.]
LAJ5TCAS H IR E .
Private box.
In memory of late
Fred Miller
0
BO LTO N.
Zion Chapel.
Rev W. L. Williams.
Collections
1 10
BOOTLE.
Derby Road.
Rev E. Moore.
Do., for W St 0 113
Do., for N P ... 0 2
Subscriptions:
By Miss Cripps.
Cripps, Misses ... 0 10
Tickle, Mrs
1 0
Woollard,MrA.C. 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 19
Contribs.,Juv.Mi8s.
for Rev. T. C.
6 0
BOOTLE.
Brasenose Road.
Welsh Chapel.
Rev J. H. Hughes.
Contributions
9 12 9
CONISTON.
Rev A. Johnson.
Contributions . . . 0 8 0
DALTON-IN- FURNESS.
31 4 11
LEIGH.
Rev G. W. Brooker.
Collections
6 12
LITTLEBOROUGH.
Subscriptions:
Brearley.MrThos. 1 0
Under 10s. ...... 0 2
8 7
LANCASTER.
Rev J. Baxandall.
Col.,less expenses 9 7
Coll.,for W & O... 3 3
SubEoriptions :
Bell, M r ............. 0
Lawson, Mr ...... 0
Nelson, Mr ft Mrs 0
Under 10s. ...... 1
15
10
10
12
Rankin, Mr ...... 1
Rogers, Mr ...... 0
20
0 Sine, Mr J
Stromeyer,MiES...
0
0
0
6 Whipp, Mr
Under
10s........
0
0
0
Boxes by
346 3 6 Atkinson, Mies
Less expenses.. 4 18 2 Edith ............. 3
GilliDgs, Miss ... ('
341 5 1 Hampeon, Miss 0
Shuf9.ebottiam,Mr 0
Passell, Miss
0
LIVEEPOOL.
Warden, Mrs
0
Whipp, Mr,family 1
Toxteth Tabernacle.
196
Mr W. P. Lockhart.
1
1
10
0
0
Coll.,for W # O... 0 5 0 Collec.. for W & O 9 5 3
15 15 0
Contributions ... 3 18 7 Subscriptions
Contribs.,Sun.-sch 8 0 11
4 3 7 Do., for support
LIVERPOOL AUXIL
IARY.
Coll., Juv.Mtng.,
Rev J. G. Anderson.
Myrtle-street... 2 3
Contributions ... 0 5 < Farewell Meeting
at T o x t e t h
Tabernacle on
Mr&MrsDarby’s
EDGE81DE.
departure for
Rev R. Heyworth.
Congo ............. 8 13
Coll. for W <t 0 0 10 0
10 16 9
HEYWOOD.
Rev I. H. James.
Ool., less expenses 7 4
Contribs.,San.>sch.30 0 6
Leadenhall street
6 8
Hutchins’
Mission ......... 0
school worlc,
Quarterly
sub
Jamaica
20 0 0 scriptions ...... 30
Do., for Itev R.
Subscriptions :
W.
H ay’ s
School work,
Anonymous ...... 50
Dacca ......... 20
Atkinson,
Kev
Do., for M r
J. H............... 5
Darby’ sSchool
Carmichael, M r... 1
work. Congo 10 0 t Jones, Mr D
0
Do., for M r
Jones. Mr R
0
Spurgeon’ s
Lee, Mr ............. 0
School work,
Morrow, Mr ...... 1
Madaripore 10
Mort, Mrs & Miss 0
Boxes by Sun.-Scb. classes
Abbott, M iss
0 8 6
Berry, Mr ......... 0 S 6
Earner, M iss
0 14 0
Infants ............. 0 10 8
Lawsonj Mr ...... 6 2 7
Lawson, Mr J. ... 1 2 5
Lawson, Miss
1 2 ft
0: Lawson, Mr R. B. 0 15 5
6 Nelson, Mr
0 6 6
7 Ripley, Mies ..... 0 9 8j
3 Robinson, Miss ... 1 4 4:
Shaw, Mr R
0 7 01
Donations :
Sugden, Miss
0 12
|Walker, Mr C- ... 0 12 4 Barker,MrT.,JiP. 1
gi Walker, Miss
0 13 9 Bickham, Miss ... 1
Grisewood, MrW 0
Hope,MrT.A.,J.P 10
0
31 13
Wildbore, Mrs ... 1
14 10 4
liii
LIV E R PO O L.
Myrtle Street.
Church donation,
for W & O ....... 40 0
Collections & contribs. by lady
6 collectors..........184 14
Coll., Mill-Btreet 1 7
3 Do., Aughton 2 10
Do., Earlstown 2 14
Do., Solway-Bt. 1 2
Do., for N orway 0 2
Contribs.,Juv.Miss.
Soc.,for2 girls
in Itev W .
Webb’ s Trelawney Sch,,
Jamaica ........20 0
Do.,do.,for Mev.
D.J.East,King
ston College,
20 0
12 1
0 0
0
0
10
10
10
0
10
0
10
O
10
10
18
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
12
5
10
5
9
10
2
0
6
0
6
0
6
6
18 6
LIVEEPOOL.
Pembroke Chapel.
Rev C. F. Aked.
o f Congo boy
,
Collections
15 12 • 1
and girl un
Contributions
25 5 4
der Mrs G.
Cameron ... 10
0 0 Do., Sun-sch.... 4 15 8
Do., for W 4 -0 115 3
Do., for boy
under
Mr
Donation :
Darby ......... 5 0 0
“ An Old Sailor ” 5 0 0
Do., for M r
Crudgingtan,
52 9 4
India ......... 10 0 0
Do., for M r
Dixon’sw ork,
C hina ....... 10
0 0
LIVERPOOL.
Do., Ebenezer
Hall School... 7 1 6 Everton Village—Welsh.
T) a., iov medical
R evD . Powell.
work, Wathen 10 0 0
Collections ......... SO 1 4
Do., . Prince
Do,,
for W & O 1 2 1
William-street
Contribs., for N P 4 8 8
School....... 0
5
Do.,Mill-st.Sch. 24 3 6
Subscriptions:
7 0
0 Bethel School.... 2
Miss Ackerley’ s
Edwards, Mr W, I 1 0
Bible-class.... 0 19 2 Evans, Mr T
1 1 0
Family boxes....123 16 II Hughes,Mr Hugh 0 12 0
Gaiston boxes ... 0 15 0 InHemory, “ Little
Do., Sun-school 4 0 0 Rowley”
1 0 0
Jenkins, Mr D. ... 2 0 0
241 9 6 Jones, Mr Isaac 0 10 0
Less expenses,,. 1 8 1 Jones, Mr R. W. 0 10 0
Jones, M rs
0 12 0
240 1 5 Jones, Miss
U 12 0
Kennedy, Mrs ... 1 5 0
Lilly, Mr Jno. ... 0 10 0
LIVERPOOL.
McKenzies, Mr R.
W ..................... 0 10 0
0
Richmond Chapel.
M. J.................... 1 0 0
Rev J. H. Atkinson.
Owen, Mr John... 8 10 0
Collections
33 0
Do., for China 6 0 0
0 Do., for W 4 0 13 14
13*
liv
L A N C A S H IR E .
1 0
Owens, Mr 0 .......
Owens, Mr Owen
Owens, Mrs 0 ......
Owens, Mr R.......
Owens, Mr A .......
Parry, Mr J.........
Parry, M rs
.
Parry, Mr D .......
Party, Mr J ..........
Parry, Mr T.........
Parry, Mr W ......
Parry, Mr K. X).
Parry, Miss J. ...
Powell, Rev D ....
R. H. R ..............
Roberts, Mr D. E.
3 0
2 0
0 10
0 10
3 0
0 10
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 10
Williams,MrH R. 0 15
Williams, Mr J.S. 0 10
90 10
Less Home Miss. 2 0
88 10
L IV E R P O O L .
Jones, Mr H. B,
Lewis, Rev R. ...
Stalker, RevA.M.
Vickers,Mies R.E.
Vickers,Mies S.T.
Williams,Mr E. J.
Under 10s ......
[1 8 9 2 .
0
LIVERPOOL.
Seacom be,
0
Welsh Church.
Walton.
6
6
Jose?, Louisa ... 0 3
Rev A. G. Beaver.
6
Lever, Josiah.... 0
7
1 8 0
0 Collections
For I f P , by
3 3 7
0 Contribs.,S.-selt.
Anon.................. 0 6
4 11 7
0 17
0 10 3
0 5 4
LIVE RPO O L,
1 3 0
Byrom Hall,
1 7 6
L iverpool ,
2 0 0
ßev F. G. Wes‘ .
Waterloo.
0 11 2
Contributions
2
4
0 10 0
Collections
1 19
0 13 11
Do., for W $ 0 0 9
0 6 6
LIV E R PO O L.
1 11 6
2 8
Carisbrooke.
0 17 0
0 8 0
Rev W. Bathgate.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
10
1
10
10
10
10
4
9
0
0
Boxes by
6
Alsop, Mrs.........
Gowan, Miss
Hawley,MrsW.E.
Jones, Mrs H. B.
Kneale, M iss......
McNair, Mr ......
Malley, Mrs ......
2
Mori Ùh, Mrs
7
0 Parry, Mr ..........
0 Vickers. Miss ...
9
Wood, M rs.........
1 Under 5s. ,
0
BIRK EN H EAD .
142 10 3;Collec. io x W & O 0 10
1
Contributions
4 5
Grange Lane.
Do., Sun.-soh.,
to r Congo ... 5 9 2 Rev S. W. Bowser, B. A.
LIVERPOOL.
Coll., for W éc O 3 0 3
Windsor Street—Welsh,
Kensington Chapel.
Rev W. Samuel.
Rev E. E. Walter.
LIVERPOOL.
1 6 5
Do., Sun-ECh ... 19 14 7
C.ntributions ... 52 4 ) Collections
Empire Street.
72 17 4
Sundtty-scbool ... 3 17 9
3 11
Do., for iV P ... 11S gjCollections
LIV E R PO O L.
Contribs.,Sun.-soh.
4 4
Roberts,MrsJesse,
Tue Brook.
collected by, for
BIR K E N H E A D ,
7 15 2
Tivoli Mission 5 5 0
Bev S. Hawkes.
Jackson Street.
Subscriptions ;
Coll., for W & O 0 10 0
LIVERPOOL.
r« ntnbutions ... 5 7 6 “ Aneiddog” ...... 0 10 0
RevThos. Lydiatt.
Contiib., S.-soh. 6 7 1 Jones, Mr R........ I 1 0
Old Swan.
Cofctribs. Boxes... 4 17
Jones, Mr T ........ 1 6 0 Collect., Sun.-sch. 2 5
Subscription :
Samuel, Rev W. 0 10 6
For N P , by
James, M r......... 0 ie 0 Williams, Mr H. 0 10 0
Lindsay, E
0
LIVE RPOOL.
Under 10s......... 0 5 0
Lvdiatt, A. M. ... 0
12 14 7
Boxes, by
Hall Lane.
Milne, A. E
0
Hughes, Mr John 1 4 0 Contributions ... 6 6
Tait, Amy E
0
Jones, Mr R........ 0 6 9 Do., Juvenile... 33 2
0
Tudor,
H.............
LIV E R PO O L.
Jones, Mr S ..... , 0 6 1
Under 2s
0
3wen, Mrs J. ... 0 6 b
Fabius Chapel.
0
Roberts,
Mrs
W.
4
2
5 16 10
Rev C. B. Green.
Williams, Mrs H. 0 9 6
LIVERPOOL.
Do., for W & 0 J 12 2
Edge L%ne (Welsh).
20 13
B IR K E N H E A D .
Contribs.,8un-sch 1 16 2 LessWelshHome
Contribution
1 3 10
Mission ...... 2 0
Cathcart-streat Mission.
Boxes ................ 1 14 11
LIVERPOOL.
18 13 1
Contribs.,Sun-sch 5 0 0
6 16 6
Bousfield Street.
Do., for JVP ... 0 16 10
Rev W. Williams.
5 16 10
LIV E R PO O L.
LIV E R PO O L.
Contributions
3 0 0
Mile End.
Princes Gate.
5 2 3
LIVE RPO O L.
BI&KBNBEAD.
Bev B. Lewis.
Boses.
St Helen’s Jubilee Church.
3
6
Welsh Church, Woodlands.
Rev J. Gottam.
Do., for W * 0 8 11 13
1 17
Bev J. Davies.
Contributions ... 30 0 0 Contributions
Collection ........... 115 10
Do.
.... 1 I 0
Collection Sunday
6
12
1
Sunday-school... 60 5 2
Song Service 0 8 6
L iverpool .
Do.,S ç t N P . . . 0 8 0
Do., for IF & O 0 6 0
Litberland.
Contribs.,
Sun-soh
Subscriptions :
LIVERPOOL.
...... 5 17 1
Collections........ 6
0 0 Classes
By Mr T. B. Garnett.
Y.
M.
Class
......
0
17
6
Sharon Hall.
Subscriptions:
Cole, Mrs............ 1 0 0
Rev H. Cordon.
Golding, Miss H.,
Davies, Mr S. ... 0 10 0
for India...... 1 0 0
7 5 0 Gwinllanydd
0 10 6
Do., to t Congo 1 0 0
Jones, Mr J, S. ... 1 1 0
k
1 8 9 2 .]
Ir
HA N C H ÏS TB & ,
I
By Miss Woodcock.
N S W BRIGH TON .
Jones, MrW. G.,
for I t a l y
0 10
Gorton, Wellington Street.
Contributions
3 2 0[Walkden, Muses 0 12
Roberts, Mr R. ... 0 14 0 Sunday-eoh
0
12
9
9
Under
10s.
, 0 11
Ber R. P. Handfoid.
Under 10s.......... 1 4 6
By Miss Tillotson.
3 13 9
Coll. for W & O... 0 12 8
Collected by
1 19 2
Boughey, Mr
3 3 0 Collections
Ellis, Mr H.tfnx) 0 7 0 r o T A i , L i v e r p o o l
Hawes, Mr
0 10 OiSun.-sch boxes... 2 9 4
Er*ns, Mrs S., for
0
l i Sykes, Mr ........ 1 0 ®j
Subscription:
Italy ................ 0
10 A u x i l i a r y . . . 1418
Do., for Congo 1 0
Less expeases... 29 25;-War<l, Mr ............. 1 0 (/Pratt, Mr C. W. 2 2 0
Jones, Mrs M. A. 0
,"7— Ward, Mr F
0 12
For N P , by
_5_3_2
1388 18 6young, Mr
0 12 0|
Under
10s........
0
7
Britton, Mary ... 0 7
Coburn, Annie ... 0 4
M A N C 3E S TE R .
By Mrs Stockford.
MANCHESTER AND SALDavies, Editn
0 15
Srockport Road, Longsight.
FORD AUXILIARY,
Wilson, Mr R. ... 0 10
Divies, J. 0 ........ 0 14
Evans, W ............ 0 15
Uader 10s........ 0 6 6 Collection ......... 1 5 9
Collection at AuHughes, Annie... 0 5
“ Heralds”
0 9 5
tumnalUnion
By Mrs Fifisld.
Hugues, Grace B. 0 2
Sunday-Bchool ... 1 18 0
Meetings
157 18 0
Jones, J. W
0 14
Do.,United Pub.
Fifleld, Mrs
0 12
Subscriptions :
Joae«, Annie
0 5
Meeting at
Under 10s........ 0 ltj
J nes, Evan Jos. 0 1
Union Oliapel 7 15 3
Compton, Mr J.W. 0 10
Roberts, Simon . . . 0 5 0 Do., Valedictory
i
138 2 3
Service, Mosj
I
4 3 8
S oficial Contributions for
8ide
....... 6 1 5
Diben Station, Brittany.
Do., Balance of
h an ch estek.
Recpptn.Frm».
HANCHE8TKB.
Jones, Mr W. G.
for IT. dt O.... 0 19 6!
Grosvenor Street.
Joues, Mies M J.
Ooupland-street.
172 14 2
R07 W. J. Hunttr.
Subscriptions, for
Collected by
nipport
of
Collections
7 4
Ev<m’, Mrs Sarah,
K roo Boy ...... 7 12
Do., W & O ... 1 15
and ttobart9,Mrs
MANCHESTER.
Juv, M ss. Sac. 47 19
Gwen .....
3
Union Chapel.
Roberts.MisterU. 1
MANC BESTER.
Subscriptions.
Revs A. Maciaren, D.D.,
Upper Medloak Street.
By Mrs Nickson.
22 18 7 and J. E. Roberts, M.A.
Welsh Chapel.
Le«s "Welsh Home
Boyd, Mr A
1 0
41 16 0 Davies, Mr R. ... 0 12
3 12 4 Collections
Do., for W & 0 20 6 0 Duncan, Mr A. ... 0 10
Boxes and Cords
7 9 0 Lees, Mr H
0 10
19 6 3 Bible class
Do., for JS’. P.
Do.,for N P Shri
Nickson, Mr C. ... 0 10
Subscription* :
N ath ......... 18 0 0 Smith, Mrs \V,... 0 10
Do., ior boat
Roberts, Mr J. ... 1
Spencer, Mr W.... 0 10
B IB X E iiH E A D .
m en f o r do. 6 0 0 Young, M r
Under 10s......... 8
0 10
Wilmot - street
Under 10s......... 0 6
Conway Street.
Juvenile Aux... 40 12
7 14 4
Cuntiibutions for 2? P , by Subscriptions tor
By Mrs T. Spencer.
Italian Mission 39 2
MANCHESTER.
Lloyd, Edith
0 8
Hunter,RavW. J. 0 10
ûbscriptionSjic.1-8 4
Middleton,Arthur 0 2
Lowe, Mr W
0 10
Queen’ s Park.
Postlethwaue, H. 0 3
Spencer, Mr T. ... 2 0
Special Donations.
Pi'Stlelhwa'.te, J, 0 5
(Spencer,
Mrs
T....
0
10
Rev T. W. Thomason.
Per
Dr.
McLaren.
Parkinson, Mary 0 2
Spencer, Mrs "W. 0 10
Collect:, (moiety) 4 2
Barker, Miss,
Kooerts, Lucy ... 0 5
Under 10s......... 0 8
Lenton,Notts... 10 0
Reid, Sarah ...... 0 4
Ward, J.............. 0 3 0 Churchill, Mr W.
66 5 10
MANCHESTER.
Under 2s
0 6 2 B., for Congo ... 10 0
Brighton Grove.
381 10 9
2 0 4
Collections
3 11 ■
MANCHESTER.
Do., for WJcO
21L !
Students’
Rusholme
Road
Congre
Ma n c h e s t e r .
Auxiliary ...... 2 1 !
gational Chapel.
EGEEM ONT.
Moss Side.
Rev Dr. Thomson.
Subscriptions:
Liscari-road.
Rev A. W. H. Streuli.
First Women's class
4. Friend............ 0 10 (
Rev. A. Gordon, M.A
Oollec ions
1J 10
and Thursday
Bilbrough, Miss,
fcr Congo ...... 1 1
Collections
6 8 8 Do , for W & O 4
Afternoon
Women’ s vitng
Subs r p ions
8 19 1. Juv. Mibb. Soc.,.,100
Marshall, RevJ.T.
11
for support o f
Parker, Rev Dr...
22
Oontribs,Sun-8ch 14 7 0
Subscriptions.
D o., tor support
barker, Mrs ...... 0 10
MrsCameron,
By m :s3 E. Sargent.
Congo .......... 25 0 0 Ridgway, Miss ...
11
o f Congo boy 8 0 0
Maden, Mr O. ... 1 0 0 Do., for support
ttidgway, Mrs ...
11
D o .,t o r W ¿ O.
o f i(Lubakki "
Saunders, Mr
0 10
(1891) ......... 2 5 4 Sargent, Mr T . ... 1 1 0
and “ Dipota
L'owier, Rev R. E.
10
Do., tor do.
Sargent, Mr. W. 1 0 0
Congo .......... 10 0 0 Under 10s......... 0 8
(1892) ......... 1 15 2 Do., for Congo 0 10 0
Hreuli, Rev A.... 1 10 0
35 0 0
87 16 1 rillotson, Miss ... 0 It» 0
1 7 8 10
Under 10s........ 1 14 6
Ivi
[1892.
Collected by
Subscriptions :
OGDEN.
Miss Parr, from
A Fries d ............. 0 10 0
Rev W. S. Llewellyn.
Teachers and
Anderton, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Nursery Stre3t.
Scholars
3 8 0 Contributions.
7 12 0 Brown,Mr B , J.P 1 1 0
Rev J. G. Skemp, M.A.
Furness, Mr & Mrs 1 0 0
Hamilton, Mr J.
14 9 4
C„ J.P............. 1 0 0
OLDHAM
AUXILIARY.
Coll. for W <fc 0 1 4
Hamilton, Miss .. 0 10 o
Manchester Street.
Harris,
Rev W.H. 0 10 0
H YDE.
Hugh, Mr ......... 0 JO 0
Rev L. Morris.
S 15 8 Rev W. M. R. MeAlees?.
Lamb M rs
2 0 0
Collections ........... 7 9 2 Maynard,
Mr
Collection, & c.... 7 4
Do., for W & O 0 15 0 Alderman, J.P. 1 1 0
Do., for W <fc 0 0 12
Coatribs 8.-sch.,
Maynard, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Contriba., for N P 0 2
collection ..... 6 9 10 Maynard .MrsW.H. 0 10 0
Great George Street.
Do.. fo r jV i5 ... 1 7 8 Powell. Mr W. K. 2 2 0
Monthly subscrip
Under 10s........ 1 13 0
Collections
5 13 9
tions, by Miss
Do., for W & O 0 13 10
West................ 5 11 2
STOCKPOET.
30 8 3
Coniribs.,8un-sch 4 10 4
Less expenses 0 7 6
Subscriptions :
Rev J. Pywell.
Subscriptisns :
Davies, Misses ... 0 10 6
Collections, &c.... 6 17
30 0 9
Bury, Mrs P
0 10 6 Do.,for W & O 1 15
Svales. Mrs ...... 1 1 0
iìlarke, Dr C
0 10 0| V o . , ì o t N P . . . 0 5
West. Mr T. E.... 1 1 0
Griffiths, MissM.E. 0 10 0
West, Mrs ......... 1 1 0
Hoyle, Mr J. ...... 0 10 O'
PRESTON.
West, Miss......... 1 1 0
Weightman,MrG. 0 10 6
West, Mr John... 1 1 c
Pole Street.
Whitham, Misses 1 11 6i
1
0
West,
Mrs
John...
1
BOW DON.
Under 10a........ 0 12 6
Rev 0. H. Ryall.
Boxes, by
-----1
Hale Road.
Collections
4 n s
Bridge, Mr J....... 0 11 0 Coll., for W & O 1 U 7
15 12 11 Collection ......... 0 13
Wa'ker, Mr H .... 1 1 0
Do., for W & O 0“ 4 3 West, Misses...... 0 10 0
btretfokd.
5 11 9
Sunday-school
1 13 6
1 8 0 West, John......... 0 10 6
Union Chapel, Edge Lane. Subscriptions.
King Street.
Rev G. N. Williams.
3 19 1
ROCHDALE.
Rsv W. F. Edgerton.
Collee.,for W & O 2 3 8
West Street.
Collections
17 1 9
Oontribj.(moietv) 14 14 6
ECCLES.
Subscription for
Do., for W & O 4 0 0
Rev W . J. Packer.
Christian
Band,
“ Heralds” ... 2 10 0
Rev E. K. Everett.
60 10 6
for Congo
5 0 0 Collections
Do.,PublicMeetg.20 12 4
19 8 2 Collection ....... . 5 12 7
Do.,
for
W
<
fr
0
14 8 9
2
0
10
Do., for W & O
Pitt Street.
Contribs., 1891,
!Subscrip., J. R. S. 5 0 0
Rev
W.
Hughes.
remitted
after
Collections
2 13 8 close of account 2 11 0
Oakfield Chapel.
19 15 7 Mother’s box
0 9 4 Proceeds of Soirée 3 7 6
Rev C. Bonner.
Subscriptions :
Collection ......... 4 4 7
HOLLINW OOD.
Anon................... 10 0 0
S TA LV B R ID O E .
Do., for W & O 1 13 6
j
Beulah.
Berkin, Miss ...... 0 12 0
Sunday-school ... 0 17 (
■Wakefield 8treet.
¡Collection ......... 1 10 10 Best, Mr ............ 1 0 0
Do. boxes
8 12 6
Brieriey, Mr F .... 0 12 0
Rev C. Rushby.
Do. i o t J f P ... 1 3 7
Calvert. Mrs ...... 0 12 0
!
M ILLS H IL L .
Subscriptions and
Olegg,
M rs
0 12 0
Subscriptions:
Rev G. Jones.
S.-seh.Cuntnbs. 10 0 0
Edwards, Mrs ... 12 0 0
Bonllen, Mr ...... 0 10 6
Collection ......... 3 2 5 Fletcht-r, Mr J . ... 110 0
Bdminson,MrL.T. 1 I <i
Do., for W % O 1 0 0 Jackson, Mrs
0 11 0
Inglish, M r V . W 3 0 0
BEO U G H TO N .
Kemp, M rs
100 0 0
Montgomery, Mits 1 1 0
Kemp, Miss ...... 30 0 0
Smith, M r
o 10 0 Collection ......... 1 13 11
Kemp, Miss L. P. 20 0 0
Under 10s ...... 0 15 6 Coll., for W # 0 0 6 7 Collections ......... 4 6 0 Kemp, Miss E. G. 20 0 0
Boxes and cards 1 1 0 Kemp, Mr G
15 0 0
Juvenile Collectors.
Subscriptions :
Subscriptions :
Lord, Mr E
0 10 0
Bryer, Miss ...... 1 1 S Mercer, Mr J. B. 1 0 0
Pilling, Mr
0 II 0
Sliepley,MrJ„jun.
1
1
0
Croft, Miss
0 7 3
Rice,
Mr
H
0 12 0
Mr W. 0 10 0
Humphries, Miss 0 11 9
3 0 6 Whiteiey,
Riot*, Mr 0 .......... 1 4 0
Whittaker,
Miss
M.
0
11
0
Leigh, Mias
0 9 JG
Scott,
Mrs
.........
1 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 18 0
Mabbott, Miss ... 1 12 11
Scott, M iss
10 15 0
T o tal M an ch ester
Scott,
Mr
H.
H
....
2
15 0
73 6 10
968 1
27 12 8 a u x i l i a r y
Soott, M rW
1 0 0
8outhcomb, Mr... 1 1 0
Stott, Mrs F. L.... 2 0 0
960 3 0
HIUHEB OPBNSH AW .
PRESTON.
Sutcliffe, Mr ...... 0 12 0
Co’ lec'ion ......... 1 3 0
Taylor, Mrs
1 10 0
Fishergate Oh.
Contilbs.,S.-bch.(
Taylor, Mr & Mrs
MORECAMBE.
Rev W. H. Harris.
foriV P ...... 0 14 1
E. L................. 3 8 0
Do., (orBengali
Watson, Mrs ...... 12 0 0
Contributions ... 2 18 0 Collections
12 4
ISchool Fund 5 3 1
Watson, Mr T. ... 25 0 0
S-sch. boxes moiety 4 16
M A N C H SST SE .
Pendleton.
1 8 9 2 .]
Ini
Watson, MrR. ... 24 0
SOUTHPORT.
Ferris, Mr ......... 0 13
Watson, Miss ...... 2 2
Walker, M rs
0 10
Hoghton Street.
Watson.Miss A J. 1 5
Weir, Mrs ......... 0 10
Watson, Miss £ . 4 0 0
Rev J. J. Fitch.
Under 10a........ 0 IS
Watson, Mr W.D. 1 1 0
14 0 4
For N P by
Watsop, Mr G. A. 1 0 0 Collections
Do., for W & O 5 0 0 Bramall, Miss N. 0 16
Williamson, Mr
Contribs.,
S.-sch.
12
8
0
(the late) ...... 0 10 6
Wrigley, Mrs
0 10 0
89 3
Subscriptions :
Under 10s........ 9 9
Entertainment
at
For N P , by
Malvern House
88 0
Jackson, Mrs
8 12 0 lerM its Silver's
Native School,
Juvenile Auxiliary.
Congo ............ 11 5 0
SOUTHPORT,
Collection at Juv.
8haw, Mr W., per
Meeting ......... 17 1 11 Eev J. J. Fitch I O C
Tabernacle.
Sun-scb., Boys ... 10 8 9 3tansfield,Mr W.H.,
Rev H. A Phillips.
Do., Girls ...... 18 10 11 1891 ................ 1 1 0
T. B. Watson’s box 1 1 0
Coll., fox W & O. 2 5
By Miss Ritchie.
Contribs., S.-Sch. 16 15
Kilby, Mr ......... 0 12 6 Miss Quant’ s box 0 13
Ross, M iss
0 12 0
Subscription:
Smith, Mrs H. ... 2 2 0
Mothers’ Meeting 3 I
Lord, Misses ...... 2 9
Under
10s........
2
7
6
Subscriptions
0 5 0
By Miss Barrow.
Sun.-seh. boxes... 5 15 10
Hindle, Mr F. ... 3 3 0
489 12 5 McIntyre, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Lesscxpcuses... 10 13 4 Under 10s........ 0 16 1
ULVERSTONE.
o
o
6
g
Scarisbrick Street.
Rev F. Gr. Kemp.
Do., for W # O 2 2
6 Prayer mtng. box 0 16
5
Boxes by
3
Armstrong, Mr J. 0 5 o
2 Breeze, Miss ...... 0 4 11
Davies,Martha... 0 4 4
Porshaw, Misses 0 10 0
Gibson, Misses ... 0 10 0
Gibson, Mr
10 0
Kemp, Misses ... 0 8 8
Matthews, Miss . 0 7 6
Under 10s........ 0 8 11
10
2 10
Less expense3... 0 10 0
9 12 10
East Lancashire
Auxiliary.
Rev W. Pilling.
ACCRINGTON.
By Miss Taylor.
Cooper, Mr ...... 1 0 0 Collection ......... 0 10 5
Cannon Street.
Do.,
for
TF
O
0
ft
0
Fitch, Rev J. J.... 1 1 0
ROCHDALE.
Eev C. Williams.
Hobbs, Mr W. E. 0 10 0 Contrib.,Sun.-sch
for
N
.
P
0
13
3
Newbold, Ebenezer Chapel. Under 10s........ 0 2 6
Boxes ................ 2 1 3
Do., for W $ O 7 10
Rev D. O. Davies.
By Miss Morris.
Subscription :
Collected by
Coliectionp, &c.\„ 8 17 7 Evans, Mr J
0 10 jj Ormandy, Miss... 0 10 0
Do., for W tt O. 1 2 0 Morris, Mr
1 0
Barlow, Miss
13 9
Pilfcington, Mias 3 0
3 19 11 Broughton, Miss 3 2
Stansfield.MrW.H. 1 I
4 3
Less expenses., 0 7 6 Bury, Mrs J
Under 10s........ 1 1
Entwistle,
Mrs
Joseph............. II 7
3
12
5
By Miss Barrott.
RO C H DA LE .
Farnworth, Miss 4 6
!Haworth, Miss ... 19 4
Lees. M iss
0 10
Holland Street.
{Jackson,
Miss ... 3 11
8kelton. Miss
I 0 Oj
TOTTLEBA£TK.
Contrib., Sun-sch. 2
Travis, M r
1 4 0|
McAlpine, Mrs ... 4 7
Under 10s........ 0 2 C1Collection
1 18 0j Williams, Miss ... 6 8
478 19 1
By Miss M. L. Hobbs.
Drew, Mr ......... 0 10
Drake Street.
Hobbs, Miss M. L. 2 0
Morris, M iss
0 10
Rev R. A. Burrows.
Webster, M r
0 10
Coll., for Wdt O... 0 16 S Missionary Box... 0 18
Under 10s......... 0 14
By Miss Carver.
ST. ANNE’ S-ON-THE-SEA Bannister, Mrs ... 0 10
Dewhurst, M rs... 0 10
Rev E. Brown.
Hesketh, Mrs. ... 0 12
Collection ......... 0 17 5 8tanffield, Mr ... 0 12
Under 10s........ 1 0
KOCHDALE.
By Mrs Wyles.
Anderton, Mr W. 1 0
Anderton, Mrs W 1 0
0 Ashworth, Miss... 0 10
0 Bury, Mrs ......... 3 0
Carver, Miss ...... 0 1ft
Longson.Mr J. E. 0 10
4 Under 10s........ 1 1
8
By Miss Long son.
0
9 Fairhurst, Mr ... 1 0
Hilton, Mr J
o 1°
4 4 Johnston, Mr W. 1 0
Knowlson, Mrs ... 0 10
ST. AMNJt’ s -O N .T H E SEA.
Ebenezer Churjh.
Co'lection ......... 0 16
Do.,for W & O 0 10
For N P , by
Dawson, E
10
Peirs, Mr ......... 0 7
walker, Miss
0 5
Worsley, M r
0 5
WARRINGTON.
Golborne Street.
Collections
3 2
Coll., for W Js O 0 14
Contribs.,S u b . -son.
for support o f
Congo b o y
5 0
0
0
6
0
0
6
fi
0
Sunday-schools.
Collections
5 18 0
Do., Woodnook 10 l i 7
Willow-st............. 22 7 4
Collected by
Smith, Miss, fur
Schoolioork ... 4 1 6
8 1G 7 Clayton-le-Moors Branch.
Rev S. Caldwell.
Collections
4 13 1
WIGAN.
King Street.
Do., for W & O 1 0 o
Contribs., Juv. for
Rev D. Packer.
M r D a r b y 's
Collections
5 7
W ork ............. 1 16 0
Col. for IF & O ... 115
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions :
Howarth, Mr W. I 0 0
Kenyon, Mr O. 8. 10 0 (I
Ctook, Miss, for
Under 10s.......... 0 6 o
Congo ............. 0 10
Smith, Mr J., class 1 10
Collected by
24 5 4 Best, Mrs............. 0 lo o
Clough, Mus
0 6 ?
lviii
[1 8 9 2 .
LANCASHIRE.
Coupe.Mr John;. . Ô 7 0 Law, Miss J. H. 0 10
Moore, E. E....... . 0 18 6 Lord, Miss E. A. 0 5
Kuxhton, Miss .., l 2 5 Shepherd, Miss E. 0 IS
Under 5s.......
6 6 Shepheid,Masters. 0 14
Shepherd,MasterH. 0 14
Huncoat Branch
Under 58.......... 0 11
Collection, &c. . . 4 5 5
80 11
5 11
181 11 10
Less expenses.
2 10 0
75 0
179 1 10;
BACD P.
£30 of above Stinday-sch.
Zion Chapel.
contributions to be ap
propriated as follows:—
Rev S. J. Baker.
For support o f
Collections
5 0
Nieh
Do., for W & O 1 1
China ............. 20 0 0 Oards for N P ... 0 4
0 Greenwood, Mi- H.
0 Jackson, Mr James
3 Jackson. Mr Jesse
0 Kippax, Mr. D ..„
0 Kippax, Mr W. ...
3 Lee, Rsv J
Leaver, Mr J. ...
6 Leaver. Mr F. ...
4 Nuttail, Mr Jas.
(bjx) .............
2 Nuttail, Mr J bn
Nuttail, Mr H
Nuttail, Mr Wm.
Parker, Mr D
Whitetiead.Mr W.
Under 10s........
0 10
1 0
0 10
0 10
1 0
0 16
0 10
0 12
0
0
0
1
0
0
9
13
10
15
1
10
10
18
A C C R IN G T O N ,
8 7
BACUP.
Colles, at United
Missy. Services 8 10
26 13
Subscriptions :
By Miss Stock».
BURNLEY.
Piokup, M rL . ... 0 12
Under 10s........ 1 7
Coll. at Meeting
By Miss Greenwood.
of General Bap8
tis: Association 31 10
4 Greenwood, Mr D. 0 12
Under 10*........ 1 16
BUENLEY.
0
By Miss E. Sutcliffe.
Yorkshire Street.
Sutcliffe, Mr H.... 0 12
Under 10s........ 1 4
Eev T. A. Plant, B.A.
By Miss Pickup.
Contributes . . . 8 0
Collec.
for F Í O ! 0
Dizon, Misses ... 0 10
Under 10s. v..... 1 1
10 0
Collected by
Hargreaves, Miss 0 8 5
BACDP.
Ebenezer.
Bev F. Overend.
Collactions......... 9 7 8
9
Coll., for W Jc O 4 0 0 Less expenses...
1
Box, by Mr G.
14 8
Shepherd
2 19 0
Subscriptions and
B A CtT F.
Donations
Irwell Terrace.
A Friend............ 1 1 0
Eev T. B. Field.
Atkinson,Mis ¡M.S. 0 10 6
Collinge, Mr and
Coll., for W Je O 1
Mrs ................ 0 10 0 Contributions
5
Hargreaves, Mr A 0 10 0 Do., for N P ... 0
Uoworth, Mr. J... I 0 0
Howorth, Mr W. 0 10 0
Law, Mr John ... 5 5 0
Law, Mrs ......... 1 1 0
BACU P.
Law, Miss ......... 1 1 0
Law, Mr John A. 1 0 0
South Street.
Overend, Eev F. 1 1 0
Ha'clifife, Mr J. 0 10 6 Contributions ... 2 17
Shepherd, Mr G. 10 10 0
8 hepherd, Mrs G. 3 0 0
Shepherd, Mrs G,,
BLACKBURN.
sen................... 5 5 0 Eev M. H. Whetnfcll.
Shepherd, Mr Jas. 1 1 0
»llections
11 0
Shepherd,
Mrs
Jas, sen.......... 1 1 0
Shepherd, Mrs Jas. 0 10 6
Shepherd, Miss
BRIERCLIFFE.
Annie ............. 0 10 6
Eev J. Lee.
ShenbeTd, Miss ... 0 10 6
Shepherd, Miss B. 0 10 0 Collections (less
Shepherd, G.&H. 0 10 0
expenses) ... 4
Under 10s......... 2 7 0 Do., for
O 1
For N p , by
Subscriptions :
Law, Miss M. P. 0 10 2
L. 1 1
Law, Miss E. 2 . 0 9 10
F. 0 10
5
Mount Pleasant.
a
Eev E. Ensoll.
3 Contributions
10 1
Coll. for W Jc O O il
5
8
2
4
3
»
2
a
4
11
0
6
2
10
5
e
30 13 5
Less expenses
(2 years)...... 2 0 11
26 18
Balance jn band 0 4
School
work,
under M r Gra
ham, Congo ... 10 0 0
Barnes Btree '.
Contribs., 1891 . . , 5 3
Do.,
1892 ... 3 3
0i Edmondson, Miss 0 10
0 Fawcett. Miss ... 0 14
0 Hargreaves,MissC . 0 6
0 Holmes, Miss S. J. 0 19
0 Jones, Miss M. ... 1 1
0 Mills, Mr E......... 0 6
0 Nadia, Mr Jos. ... 0 5
Pounder, Miss ... 1 9
Kae, Mies............ 3 'J.
Riley, MiBS E. ... 0 6
Riley, Mr J. T,... 0 10
Slater, Miss K __ 1 2
Slater, Mr F. ... 0 16
8pencer, Mr H.„. 1 8
Whittaker, Mr ... 1 12
Under 5s........... 0 12
7
28 12 6
B Ü R N L ÏY .
Angle Street & Brierfield.
Collections, Angle0 street ............. 11 2 11
Do., Bri'-rfield 7 14 4
18 17 3
BUBNLIY.
Haggate.
Collection ......... 10 1C 10
0 Boxes ................ 10 7 7
0
0
21 4 5
BURT.
Knowsley Street.
Eev B. B >wker.
Collections
2 13 4
Do.,
for W
O 0 15 4
10 13 2
Do., PublicMeetiDg (moiety) 0 19 9
Subscriptions
2 7 6
g
EUBNLEY.
Boxes, by
0
Ebenezer.
Bowker, Norah... 0 8 1
®iPublic Collections
0 8 0
Col. for W Je O 2 1 7 Carter, Susan
Ellison, C.............. 0 2 r,
Hardman, Alice 0 14 7
Sidgwick, Cissy... 0 7 0
BUUNLET.
Sedgwick, Ernest 0 5 0
Enon.
Eev. C. Payne.
9 1 1
Public Collections 6 11 10
Coll. for W & O... 1 0 0
CHE8HAM.
Collected WhittlefieldMissionEoom 0 9 6
Collection ........... 1 8 10
Subscription:
Do., tor W & O 0 11 7
Payne, E tvC . ... 0 10 6 Do., United Meet,
ing (moiety) 0 19 9
Collected by—
Home boxes
2 19
Boot cleaning
0 10 6 Sunday-sohool ... 3 4 0
Mills, A ............... 1 10 0
Subscriptions:
Riley, Jos............ 0 7 0
Spencer, Ada
1 17 7 Harvey & Sons,
Messrs...........
3 0 0
Under 5a
0 13 9
Harvey,Mrs G.M. 1 0 0
Classes—
■Whitehead, Mr CL 1 0 0
Allen, Miss M. ... 0 10 11
- T.
—
0
13 0 11
Catlovr, Mr
OjCropper, Miss E. 0 11 8¡
1892.]
LANCA.SHIBE— L E IC E S T E R S H IR E .
lix
RAWTENSTALL.
Subscriptions:
OSWALDTWISTLE.
Annesley, Rev W. 0 10 6 Collec. for W 4 0 112 1
Rev W. Morgan.
Knowles, Mr R. 1 J 0 Contributions ... 31 12 .5
Sunday-school classes by
Do., for W & 0 0
33 4 6
Bury, Miss A. . . . 1 2 0
5 18 II
12 10 6 Bury, Misses M.
and E .............. 0 16 8
Davies, Mrs ...... 2 2 0
PADIHAM.
Hanley, Mies ... 0 18 0
SABDEN.
CLITHEROE.
Lambert, Miss ... 1 10 0
Burnley
Road.
Lord,
Mr
F
0
10
0
Rev W. C. Sage, M.A.
Collections
14 12 11
Collection ......... 0 17 6 Morris, Mr. A., &
Contribs., S.-sch. 7 16 0 Do., for W <k O 2 0 0
Lord, Mr. J. . . . 1 5 0
Sun.-sch.,
Girls...
6 11 10
Nicholis, Mr ...... 1 1 0
Do., Boys ...... 4 7 6
N'icbolls, Mis
1 1 0
CLOUGHFOLD.
Scott, Mrs ......... 1 0 0
27 12 3
Under 10s........ 1 1 S
Less £5 paid to
Rev. W . C. Davies, B.A.
Pendle Street.
other
societies
40 7 6
Coll., for W d' O... 1 16 9
and lls. 3d.
Mount Zion Chapel.
Contributions
28 10 5
5 11 3
expenses.
H A S L IN G D E N .
Rev C. A. Roberts.
Do., for 2VP ... 0 13 0
22
1 0
Bury Road.
Collection ......... 1 13 3;
31 0 2
Do., for TV & O 0 4 4
Rev D. Jones.
Collections
11
1 17 7|!
SUNNYSIDE.
Coll., for W it O 1
COLNE.
Contribs., S.-sch. 3
i
Rev. J. H. Jenkins.
Do.,
Prayer
Rev R. S. Litimer.
[Collections
3 0
Meetings ... 0 4 10
RADCLIFFE.
Boxes, by
Contributions
0 16
Gorton, M iss
0 7
WATERBARN.
Hallam, Mr R. ... 0 4
Hullam,MrsWalter 0 8
Rev
S.
R. Aldridge, LT,.D:
RAMSBOTTOM.
Hallam, Mrs Wm. 0 3
Collections
10 10 I
8.alltun, A. Sc F. 0 11
DAR WEN.
Rev
J.
McOleery.
Do., for W & 0 3 0
Leed, Mr G
0
Rev. B. Davies.
Rostron, Miss ... 0
Collection ......... 12 11
Tattersall,MissM. 0
Contribs., S -sch 13 7 0
Do., for W ¿e 0 2 17
19 10 10
Subscriptions:
L e s expenses,.,
Barnes, Mr J
0 10
DOA.LS.
16 2 8 “ For the regions
WATERFOOT.
beyond ” ........... 010
Cjl'ec ion s
2 10 0
Haworth. Mr R. 0 10
Rev J. Young.
Coll., for W 4- O 012 o
Kay, MrR
0 10
HURSfWOOD.
Contributions
8 15 0
ollections
6 10
Maden, Mr J. H.
Contribs., for N P
0 10 oiColl. for W & O 0 5 0
Do.,
for W & O 1 0
for S om e ... 5 0
Contribs., Sun
Do., for Congo 5 0
0
Collected
by
12 7
day-school ...... 6 8 0
Do., for Bengal
Chadwick,MissM. 0 12
School Fund 6 0
Greenwood,MissF. 0 10
Do., for China 'i 0
Whitaker, Miss 8. 0 8
Maden, Mrs J. H. 0 10
GOODSHAW.
Whitaker,MissM. 0 6
Maden, M iss
0 10
£4,160 13 O
Rev T. Thomas.
2 2 9 vtaden, Mrs H .... 1 0
Maden, Mrs J. ... 1 0
McOleery, Rev J. 0 10
Do., i o t W d k O 1
LUMB.
Rostron, Mrs
1 ('
Do..
Prayer
Ooatributioni
10
9
S
Shore,
Mr and Mrs 1 0
Meetings ... 2 14 10
ïcircsterBîrc.
Skelton, Mr R. P. 1 0
Subscriptions :
Under 10s.......... 010
MILLGATE.
Shenton, Mr T ... 1
For N P by
ARNSBY.
Toomas, Rev T. 1
Collection ......... 2 II 5
Do., for W <£ 0 0 9 5 Bradbury,Miss H. 1 16 -I
Rev
W . H. Payn?.
12 3 3
Boxes by
3 0 10 Daisy ................ 1 1 0 Collections ......... 4 0 2
Do., for W ¿s O \ 0 0
In lovine Memory
HASLINGDEN.
of R. H ............ 1 0 6 Sunday-school ... 5 11 0
NELSON.
Sale
of Flowers
in Memoriam ... 0 8 0
by Miss Knight 2 10 2
Trinity Chapel.
Carr Road.
Third
Female
Bible- class
0 5 3
Rev D. McCallum.
Subscriptions:
Rsv W. C. Annesley.
Ooll., for W & 0 2 1 6
46 19 10 Bassett, Mr J. C. 1 0 0
D o, for W4- O 2 5
Contributions ... 17 18 6 Less expenses., 0 5 6 Horton, Mr "W.
Contribs., S.-soh.
Knight, Mr S. ...
Penny- a -week
2o e o:
46 14 4 Knight, Miss......
system
18 14
Payne, RevW. H.
CHURCH.
Rev. D. Muxworthy.
Coll., for W f 0 2 0
10 10
Contributions
Ix
L E IC E S T E B S H IB E .
[1 8 9 2 .
1892
I
Barton, boxes by
COUNTESTHOKPE.
0 12 0 Arnold, Thomas.. 0 8 3 Collections
8 10
Bev E. Yemm.
0 4 3 Bailiss, Wallie ... 0 5
Do. Juv. Mtng, 3 10
Compton, Katie... 1 10
Do.,
for
.W $ O 0 10
1892.
Deacon, FannyH. 0 10
Subscriptions:
Haywood, El'en... 0 8
Humphrey, Ethel 0 8
By Miss Budkin.
Subscription:
Insley, Joseph ... 0 8
A Friend............. 0 10
Jordan, Mary ... 0 4
Bassett, Mr C. ... 1 0
Do. (self-denial
Subscriptions :
0
S
Morse, John ......
week) ......... 0 10
Boxes by
Perfcins, Jas.H... 2 7
Barker, Kev G .... 0 10
Knight, Mr ...... 0 10
Smith, A lice
0 5
Johnson, Miss ... 0 4
Bruce, Mrs
0 10
Knight, Miss
1 0
5
Under
5s
0
......... 0 5
Smith,
Mr
Bruce, Miss ...... 0 10
Do., by Sale of
Turner, Mr S. ... 5 0
Flowers ..... 1 0 0
Bagworth, boxes by
Turner, Mr J. ... 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 7
Boxes by
Miles, Ethel ...... 0
Orme, Mary ...... 0
Knight, Miss
0 10
52 7 0
FLECKNEY.
Reed, Catherine... 0
Martin,
Mrs,
Sunday School ...
Mowsley
0 4
Under 5s
0 18 10 CASTLE DONINGTON Collection ......... 0 12 10
Proceeds of service
27 13 11
Bev Isaac Watts.
Desfoxd, boxes ty
of song (moiety) 0 10 0
Collections
5
12
Beamish, Ada ... 0 16 1 Contribs., S.-sch. 5 10
Carter, Ethel
0 11 9
Subscriptions :
Subscriptions:
0 18 10
ASHBY DE LA ZOUCH Clarke, Ellen
Wells,
Mr & Mrs
Pickering, Mary 0 10
By Mies Clayton.
W. T ............... 0 10 0
Collections
9 4 ( Sunday-school ... 1
Attwood, M r
1 10
Under 10s., 1 4
Conuibs., S.-sch. 1 3 10 Walker, Sarah ... 0
Do. for Borne 0 10
Yarnall, John
0
Profit on T ea
0 4
11 Fielding, Mrs ... 0 10
4 10
0
Fackington
0 10 0 Under 5s
Oldershaw, Mrs.. 0 10
Less expenses 0 1
Under lus
0 15
Bosworth, boxes by
Subscriptions by Miss A. E.
4 9 0
Goadby.
By Miss Dakin.
Palmer, Florence 0
Suiiday-school ... 0
0
?
Parker,
Mrs
J.
R.
0
10
Evans, Mrs
0 10 0 Under 5s
0
' Stevenson, Mr ... 0 10 6
Goadby, Mr ...... 0 10 0
FOXTON.
Watts, Kev I>aas I 0 0
Orchard, Mr G .„. 1 1 0
BA K L B S T O Ê .
Under 10s........ 2 8 10
Pearson, Mrs
0 10 0
Bev
B. J. Feden.
By Miss F. Steven
Salisbury, Mrs ... 2 0 0 Collected by Miss
Utder IOs
1 9 0 Kirkman ....... 1 17 6 son ................ 3 18 9 Collections......... 1 7
Do., Pub Mtnp. 0 14
Collecting books by
Collected by
Coll., for W Je O 0 10
Boxes by
Allsop, Miss ...... 0 8 8 School box
0 7
Baxtfr, Benjamin 0 5 2
Brown, MissF.... u 10 ^Bible-class ¿ o " '^ 0 3
Hai ton. Mabel... 0 10 6 Wilkins, Annie...
Dukin, MissHamet 0 14 9;
Matthewp,W.&M. 0 7 9 Sunday-school ...
Minton, Mitw F. I 13 7;
Subscriptions:
Miles, Clara ...... 0 5 0
Newbold, boxes by
Pickenll, Miss "•
J- ** * Crisp, Mr ...... 0 10
Orchard,S. M. and
Stevenson Miss H. 1 8lljSmith ,M r A
0 10
A. D ................ 0 16 0; Bailey, Arthur ... 0 7
Ward, Miss H .„ . 0 18 4jgy.mjngjon>
_ q jq
Scott, Alice ...... 0 7 8 Woodward, Ellen 0
Smith, Arthur ... 0 8 10 Under 5s.......... 0 4 5 Watts, Master F. 0 17 ITwo Friends
0 11
Smith, Kate E.... 0 12 ?!
¡West, Mrs F
0 10
W kston - on -T eent ,
Tbirlby, I. andK. 1 I 0;
i Under 10s........ 1 4
29 12
Towreod. Buth... 0 6 9 Less expenses .. 1 is
"Walker, Thos. ... 0 6 1j
6 17 4
Subscription:
Webster, William 0 2 0Ì
27 17 7 Porter, M r
1 0 0
Small Bums
0 4 Gl
Boxes by
HINCKLEY.
22 17
Fitcliett, H
0 6
Less expenses., 0 8
Bev P. Williaas.
BLABY & WHETSTONE. Parker, M iss
o 12
Pegg, Miss
loilections......... 9 6 r.
22 9 0
Rev G. Barker.
Porter, Miss B.
Do., for W dk O 0 5 0
Collections (1891)
30 17
Do.,PublicMtg.
9 11 6
Less expenses 0 18
Do., for W é O
BABTON, FABIg, &c.
Less expenses.,. 0 6 6
Contribs.,SundayBeva J. B. Godfrey and
30 1 0
school .........
9 5 0
G. E. Payne.
Subscriptions:
COALVILLE.
Collections :
By Miss Budkin.
Bev F. Pickbourne.
HOSE AND CLAWSON.
Barton .............. 4 5 3
Do., for Wdc O 0 13 4 A Friend............. 0 10
HOSE.
Bariestone
1 0 5 Barker, Bev G.... 0 10
Do., for W & o 0 10 0
Bagworth
.... .
Bruce, Mrs ...... 0 10
Collections
1 8
Ebenezer Ch., for
Bagworth & BarBruce, Miss
0 10
Wée 0 ............ 0 10 0 Do., for W it' O 0 6
leston.forTPVfcO
Turner, Mr S. ... 5 0
Subscriptions :
Newbold............
Turner, Mrs S. ... 1 0
Desford ............
Turner, Mr J. ... 0 10
8 3 0 Stevenson, Mr J, 0 10
Market Bosworth
Under 10s........ 0 5
Under 10s........ 0 9
Boxes, by
Knight, Miss
Lee, E th el
1892.]
Collected by
Bacon, Florence 0
Corner, Mary Ann 1
Hoard, Maud...... 1
Smith, John Wm. 1
C iA W SO K .
Boxes by
Cook, John.........
Gibson, G...........
School ................
Taylor, Albert ...
'1108167, S. J.......
Tinsley, MaryA
Ixi
LE IC E S T E R S H IR E .
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
Subscriptions:
C o r r a l l , Miss......
Deacon, Miss A. 0.
14 10 Lowe, Rev R. ... 0 10
Ellis, Mr G..........
2 5 Lowe, Mrs ......... 0 10
Ellis, Mr F..........
4 1 Whitmore, Miss 0 10
¿ammidge, Mrs...
7 0
Green, Mr J........
For JVP , by
Lewis, Mr M. L...
Barfoot» Miss and
Maxfield,Mr........
2 0 Master............. 1 11
MaxfleM, Miss ...
Dimflebse, Miss E, 0 18
Paul, Mr D.........
Loomes, Master 0 14
Pattison, Mr E....
13 6
Porter, Miss ......
4 0
9 13 0 Thew, Rev J........
2 8
Toller. Mrs G. (the
2 2
l a t e ) .......................
IBSTOOK.
7 0
Viccars, Mrs S; ...
Rev
J.
P.
Newman.
1 5
Viccars, Mr W. P.
Collections
4 5 9 Winfrey, M r ......
9 3
Under 10s........
0 10 01Wheeler,Misses... 0 15
3
“ 3
" 0' Wheeler, Mr S. 8. 1 0
2 2 0 Under 10s.
1 16
1 1 0
By Mrs C. Bailey ani
0 10 6
Miss Hobson.
1 1 0
1 1 0 Bailey, Mr C.......
1 I
3 3 0 Bennett, Mrs H.... 0 io
0 10 0 Hobson, Mrs W. S. 2 2
1 1 0 Hobson, Mr S. C. 1 1
0 10 0 Peach, Mr .........
0 10
0 10 0 Richmond, Mr ... 1 0
1 1 0 Under 10s........ 0 14
1 1
2 2
1 1
0 10
0 12
Boxes, by
0 Clarke, Miss ......
0 Sharpe, Mrs ......
0 Viccars, Mrs G.H.
6 Ward, Misj E. ...
0
0
0
0
0
10
4
3
18
By Mrs W. B. Blackwell.
258 8
Aspell, M rW . ... 0 10
Bennett, Misses... 2 0
LEICKSrBK.
Bennett, Mr H. S. 0 10
Blackwell,MrW.B. 1 0
Charles Street.
Clifton, Dr G....... 1 1
Rev R. Caven, B.A.
Hall, Mrs ......... 0 10
5
Collection, 1891...
Harris, Mr E. ... 0 10
12
Do.
1892...
Johnson, Mr J.... 1 1
0
Do.,
for
W
¿c
0
.
3
43 16 0 Moore, Mrs......... 2 0
Do., donation... 1 0
Donation
:
Moor, Miss......... 0 10
Wates, Mr & Mrs 10 0
Paul, Mr T. D. ... 40
«!
L EICESTER.
Wates, Mr A. C. 2 0
o!
Subscriptions:
Belvoir Street.
Whitmore, Miss... 0 10
u!
Under 10s........ 0 9
0
By Mrs Fox.
Rev
J.
Thew.
0
Caven,Rev R.,B.A. 1
By Mrs H. Gee.
0 Elections, 1891... 42 15 8
Fox, Mr 0 ........... 0
1 1
Do.
1892... SI 18 i Adderley.Mr
Hern, Mr............. 0 10
Juvenile Collector?.
Baines, Miss ...... 1 0
Contribs., S.-sch.,
Mather, MrS
2 2
0 10
for Congo
31 11 3 Bedells, Mr J
Burton, Annie ... 0 18
Pickering, Mrs ... 2 0
Do., Abbey date 3 10 0 Dodpson, Mrs ... 1 1
Whitmore, Albert
Under 10s........ 0 15
0 10
Aylestone
1 2 0 Ellis, Miss K
and Edward ... 1 Is
Gee, Mr ............. 1 1
By Miss Cooke.
Goddard,Miss
10 0
Subscriptions:
COLKORTOH B R A N C H .
Goddard, Mr J.W. 10 0 X,Bott,Mrfl,forConô 0 in
/»
Burden,
Mr ...... 0 10
By Miss Eames.
Knight, Mr
0 10
o|Carter, Mr ......... 0 10
Bills, Mr J
1 1 0 Viccars, Mr G. H. 1 0 ci Cooke. Miss
Juvenile Collectors.
0 10
0 10
Bolton, Mr B
1 10 0 Young, Mr J
Hutson, Ernest... 0 2
Under 10s......... 1 12 g:Ellis, Mr J. (don) 0 10
Eames, Misses „ , 4 0 0
Ferris, Mr ......... 0 10
Hutson, Fred
0 4
Franklin, M r
1 1 0
!Harwood, Mr
0 10
By Miss Patcy.
Marshall, M. A. 0 1
Hancock. Mr
2 0 0
Miss
0 10
Thompson, Bli ... 0 7
0 10 q!Horton,
Pollard, Mr ...... 1 1 0 Goodman, Mr
Paul,
Mr
T.
D
.
...
21
0
Wright, Mary ... 0 1
Pollard, Mrs ...... 0 10 6 Goodman, Miss... 0 (0 0 Williamson, Mr... 0 10
0 10 0
Robinson,Mr C. S. 10 0 0 Grimes, Mr
Under
10s.........
1
9
25 19
0 10
Stanyon, Mr
1 1 0 How, Mr L
Less expenses 0 6
By Mrs Allen.
Whitmore, Mr O. 1 1 0 Patey, Mr ......... 0 10
2 0
Whitwell, Misses 1 1 0 Pickard, Mr
Allen, Mr C. G.... 0 10
25 13 0 Under 10s......... 1 9 0 Porter, Mr J
1 0
Colton, Mr
1 1
Webb, Mr & Mrs 0 10
¿1
Under 10s......... 0 5
By Misses M. Bennett and Wilson, Mr C. ... 0 10
Under 10a........ 0 18 o|
By Misi A. Smith.
G. Pollard.
HUNOOTE.
Meadows, Mr J.... 0 10
By Miss Bailey.
Collection ......... o i l 9 Aspell, Mr S........ 0 16
Skinner, Mr C .... 0 10
Atkins, Mr J....... 0 10
Bailey, Mrs ...... 0 15
Under 10s. ...... 0 4
Subscription :
Baines, Mr S....... 2 0
Bailey, Miss ...... 0 10
Baines,
Miss
A....
0
10
Boxes by
Butler, Mr T. E. 1 0 0
Fowkes, Mr H
0 14
Bailey, Mr&MraW. 0 10
Harrison, Misses 0 10 ®i Carter, Mr C. W. 0 8
1 11 9 Bennett, Mr J...... 1 1 Ke»y, Misses
0 10
Rev R.,
Brice, Mr F ........ 0 1»
Parker, Mrs (the
f,
B.A
Holland, Mrs...... 0 10
late)................ 1 1 ILund, M rs
0 G
How, Mr O
. 1 1
Waddington, Mr 1 0 ¡'jMoInxes, Mrs ... 0 10
HUSBAND’ S BOSWORTH. Peet, Miss .......... 0 15
Ward, M rJ.L .... 1 1 j! Rodwell, Mr ...... 0 10
Wheeler, Mr G .... 0 10
Ward, Mr J. G... 1 1
Scurgess. Miss ... 0 3
Rev R. Lowe.
Under 10s......... 1 10
Under 10s........ 2 6
Sarson, M iss
O 5
Collections ......... 1 11 0
By Mrs Pattison.
By Mrs S. S. Wheeler. Vestry................ 0 9
Do................. 1
15 3
0 10
Do., for W & O 0 17 6 Baines, Mrs J
Evans, Mr W.
2 2
101 18
Sunday-school ... 015 10 Clark, Mr W. B... 4 0
Wheeler, M r
2 0
HUGGLESOOTE.
Rev Charles Barker.
Do., for W & O 1 0
Young Men’ s class 2 0
Young Women’s
class............ .
3 14
Subscriptions :
Dennis, Mrs ...... 0 10
Green, Mr Joseph 1 0
Green, Mrs George 1 0
Heward, Mrs T. 1 0
Smith, Mr James 1 0
Under 10s........ 0 10
LEICESTER.
Annual Meetings,
Belvoir 8treet ... 13 4
6 Bover Street ...... 13 19
0 Harvey Lane (Jav.
5 Meeting)
3 6
1
6
o
0
6
0
6
6
0
0
O
0
0
0
I
L E IC E S T E R S H IR E .
[1892.
Bot^, Mrs G
1 0 0
Subscription :
Shield,Mr&MrsW. 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 7 15
Bent, Mrs Lucy... 0 10 0 Brooks, Mrs ...... 0 10 0
Carrington,
Mr
H.
1 1 0
A Friend, per Mr
fi
30 17 11 Henswor<.h
5 0 0 Co'lier, Mr W. ... 0 10
Rev J. G. Greenhough, M.A.
Cowling, Mr 8 . ... 0 10 G
By Mrs Jas. BougVon, Deicon, Miss
1 1 n
Collection (1891) 21 9 4
L E IC E S T E R .
Bott Mr E. H. ... 0 10 0 Evans, R*v W .... 1 0 0
Do.
(1892) 19 7 1
Fox, Mr W
1 0 0
Do., for W & O 10 0 0 Belgrave Union Church. Boughton.Mr Jas. 0 10 0 Orton,
Bev W. ... 1 1 0
Gray, Mr W
2 0
Contbs.,Sun.-sch.,
Paul.
Mr
T.
D.,
Rev
K.
Y
.
Roberts.
Gray,
The
lute
for Congo
18 1 9
J.P................... 1 0 0
Coll'ctions
3 4 8 MrsW.............. 1 0 0 Payne, Mr G
2 2 0
Gray, Miss
0 10 0
68 18 2
Rayson. Miss
0 10 0
Gray, Mr F. D.
Springthorpe.RevC.O 10 6
(don.)
.............
0
10
0
LKICESTSB.
I 0 0
Ha'l.M rC
0 10 0 ryler, Mr 'V
Fiiar Lane.
Wmdley, Mr T. .. 1 1 0 Wilford, Mr J. ... 1 1 0
Do., for S om e 0 10 6
Under
10a........
0
15
0
Rev J. Evans.
Emanuel Church.
Do., for Rome... 0 15 0 Under 10a.......... 2 1*2 6
2 8
Rev J. C. Nesbit, B.A. Collections....... 7
By Mrs Wilkinson for
By Miss S:evenson.
Do., fo ? W & 0 2 0 0
JEdwation o f Women
L'al'ection-", &c.... 9 0 10
A Friend............ 1 1 0
in Orissa.
Subscriptions:
Do,, for W 4- O 2 2 0
Bi.hop BevW.... 0 10 6
Oook, Mr T
1 0 0 Dawbarn, Misses 0 10 0
By Mrs Stubbing.
Mrs & Mis'*
De St. Dalma«,
2 0 Oook,
13 16 8 Ashby, Mr W. . . . 2
(
In
Memoriam)
1
10 0 Mr A................ 1 0 0
Evans, Bev J. ... 0 10 6 Daniels. Mrs
0 10 0 Oonesthorp=,MrH. 0 10 0
Parran,
Miss....
2
0
0
Moiety of above 6 18 4
Hu’l, Mr G
0 10 0 ôyster, Mr & Mrs 0 10 0
L ttle Lizzie and
Miss ......... 0 10 0 Gill, Mis* A
1 0 0
Gnssiefur O ... 2 0 0 Hull,
.........
0
10 0 Harris, Mr W. ... 1 0 0
Webb,
Mr
Pactar, Miss.... 1
1 0
Sewinan, M r
0 10 0
LKICEBTSR.
Pocbin, Mr jr.
... 1 1 0 Under 10a........ 1 0 0 Perry, Miss
0 10 0
By Miss Leak«.
Raynas, Miss.... 0 10 0
Melbourne Hall.
Roberrs, M rs.... 0 10 0 Eyres, Mr ......... 0 10 0 Richardson, Mr J. 0 10 0
Stevenson
.Miss...
1 0 0
Stubbins, Mrs ... 2 2 C Under 10s........ 1 0 0 Walker, Mr R .;... 0
Rev C.JB. Sawday.
10 0
Stubbing, Mr A. Y.
Walker,
Mi-se<i...
0
10 0
By
Miss
Annie
Contributions for support
(Chicago) ...... 2 0 0
B u ll................ 0 12 2 Wilkinson, In
o f R ev J. L . Roger, Congo •Juibbins, MrT.K.
Memory
of
the
...... l i t )
Juvenile Auxiliary.
late Rev H. ... 2 2 0
Collections (1891) 19 1 10 (Adelaide)
Und-r lOg....... 0
5 0 C Elections
1 18 3 Under 10s;...... 3 8 ti
Do.
( m 2 ) 14 7 4
Girls’ Cla sss
7 6 it
By Mrs S. Wright.
Do., AnnlMtog
Juvenile Boeiety.
Boys’
,, ...... 6 13 7
(less expenses i 1 8 0 Flint, Mr S
0 10 0
...... 0 9 2 Oont., Sun.-sohl. 22 17 fi
Do., for W & O 3 0 0 Pike. Mr B. W.,.. 0 10 GInfants’ „
Contri db., 8,-schl. 21 2 2 Wright, Mr and
Do., for N P ... 3 14 9
Collec'ed byOxford-st. School 11 12 3 Mrs 8............... 0 10 0
Collect d by—
MrsHemea’stliss 0 14 0 Under 10s........ 1 8 6 Barnes, Master H. 1 2 10
2
Beat, F red............. 0 2 9 Bailey, Ethel.... 0 18
Boxes ................ 1 0 8
0
Boughton, Miewr 0 10 7 Bailey, Frank ... 1 8
By Miss E. Anler0 5 ti
son ............... . 1 0 0 Clough. Misses ... 3 4 0 Dove, Eth‘ 1
Subscriptions :
Goodship, Charles 0 4 4 B’owkes,Miss Amy 0 7 10
Oarryer, MrB. ... 1 1 0
Fowkes, Fred...... 0 9 fi
Holmes, Miss
Juvenile Auxiliiry.
Carryer, Bev T. H. 1 0 0
Isabella ......... 0 10 4 Gamble, Edith ... 2 4 0
Ed »raids, Misse < 0 14 0 Collection ......... 1 2 11 Holmes,MissNeilie 0 7 10 Hickinbottom, A. 0 5 5
Gilbrrt, Mis
0 10 0 3un-s.h.Classes... 22 n 8 EtolyJan.1, Ernest 0 2
Pavne, Sidney ... 3 (> u
Moore, M r ......... 0 10 0
Poole, Regie ...... 0 17
Hunt, MissFlorrie 0 19
Collected by
Bust,Mr&Mrs A. 15 0 0
Hunt. Mi sj Salome 0 12 0 Poole, Eleinor ... 1 * fl
Bust, >lrs ......... 5 0 0 A. Teacher......... 1 * 0 Morris, Mi ssLouisa 0 11
Potter, Edith
015 3
Sawday, Bev C. B. 1 0 0 Bradbury, Willie 1 10 0 Pawley, Ernest... 0 2
Scott, Beatrice ... 0 7 0
0 5 3 Payne, Miss Edith 1 0
Sawd*y, Mrs .... 1 0 0 Blunt, Annie
Soott, M abel
<> 6 o
Toller, Mr W. ... 1 0 0 Bradshaw,Horace 0 7 0 Richmond,Miss... 0 4
Simons, Maud ... 0 11 5
Do.................... 5 0 0 Bales,R.A.&W.B. 0 7 2 Stevens o d , Miss is. 0 15 GTyler, Miss May 1 G 0
Tubbs, Mrs......... 0 16 6 Hubbard, Evelyn 1 10 6 Turner, Miss E ..„ 0 3
Walker, Miss ,,.
1 1 0 Loca?, Bertlia ... 2 6 0 VVindley, Miss W. 0 12
87 II 11
Walker, Mr R. ... 1 0 0 Merrall, Arthur... 1 1 0 Small sums...... 0 7
White, Mrs & Miss 0 11 4 Palmer, Atnv...... 0 16 0
Under 10j.
L E IC E S T E B .
7 4 Ü Palmer, Nelli« ... 1 16 3
58 14 Id
Taylor, Ethel,
2 9 6
Oarley
Street.
Timnon,
Nellie
...
1
1
0
114 14 3
Woodcock, Ne Ue 1 2 0
LKICBSTEE,
Rev J. C. Forth.
Wrigh% Nfllie ... 0 10 6
Dover 8trest.
Collections
3 18 9
Wright, Albert ... 0 10 7
IiEICKSTEB.
Call., for W & 0 1 0 o
Bsv W. Evans.
Under 5s.
0 12 6
Harvey Lane.
Subscriptions:
Collections
10 7
69 12 0 Ooll. for W & O 3 0
Bev J. ComiBh.
By Mrs Wat's.
Coll.. for W & O 1 12 3
Abbot", Mrs ...... 0 10 0
Subscriptions :
XiElCKSTBa.
Crawley, Mr W. 0 10 G
By Mis Thirlby.
Forth, RevJ. C.... 1 0 0
Archdeacon Lane.
By Girl»’ Senior Olass.
Hackett,Wr J. ... 1 1 f>
Ba'lfy, MrS. 0.... 0 10
Bev W. Bishop.
Bridgewater, Mr
Miller, Mr J.
1 1 0
Benskln, Mrs
0 10
and Mre ........... 010 0 Collections......... 6 9 0 Bott, Mrs E
Watts, Mr W . ... 0 lo 0
1 0
Orton,Mr &MreJ. 0 10 0 Ooll. for W & 0... 1 10 0 Do., for Congo 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 5 0
LEICESTER.
Victoria Road Church.
1892.]
Ixiii
L E IC E S T E R S H IR E .
Subscriptions :
Juvenile Auxiliary.
Sun.«Schl. Coll.... 1 11 3 By Miss L. Wiloocks.
Do., Classes... 4 3 4 Burchnall, Mrs... 1 0
Chapman, Miss S. 0 10
Collected by
Clememn, Mrs 0 10
Barker, Florence 0 5 6 Olemersos, M r ... 1 0
B-Mtrill, Arohd,... 0 9 8 Hood, Mr & Mrs 0 10
Butler, Bernard... 0 8 0 Marshall, Mrs ... 0 10
Clarke, Charlotte 0 8 0 Woodroffe, M r... 1 12
Dickens, Miss S. 0 16 5 Wilcncks, Misses 0 10
Forth, M’ss Ada... 1 15 0 Under 10e........ u 17
Purdy, Miss M. J. 0 7 6
By Miss Wakerley.
Sterry, Elsie ...... 0 5 1(
Stimson, Miss L. 0 10 b Baldwin, Mr ...... 0 10
Towe, Florence... 0 5 6 Coltman,
Mr .... 1 0
Turner, Lottie ... 0 8 6 Clemerson,
Mrs,
Twiggs, A>iee..... 0 5 0 sen...................
0 10
Waiburton.MissA. 1 2 0
0 10
■Whiglitman,Mis>S. 1 5 0 OJemerson, Mr ... 0
10
Wakerley.
Miss...
Wi’liomsonjMissA. 0 10 6 Young, Miss . ... 0 10
1
Under 5?.......... 1 9
Under 10s........ 0 37
26 3 4
By Mrs Birkett
Bailey, Mr & Mrs
C. L ................ 3 3
God kin, M»s H. 1 1
L E IC E S T E R .
Young, Mrs ...... 0 10
Belgrave Road Tabernacle Young, Mr......... 0 10
Under 10s ...... 0 7
Rev W. Priestnall.
Coll., for W & 0. 0 10 C
By Miases Swift.
Comriba,, S,-soli. 3 13 a
Sm'tb, Mr J
0 10
4 3 3 Under 10s........ 0 1
SADDINGTON
MONKS KIRBY AND
PAILTON.
0
°(
°0cl
0
0
Sunday-school ...
SHEEPSHED.
Char’ ey S'reet.
Rev E. Andrew?.
Collections ......... 3 1 10
Subscriptions:
Mee, Mr C
0 10 0
Stubbs, Mr. J
0 .10 0
°i
0
6
OADBY.
1
Do.,
Flower
Service
0 7
0 Do., for W A O 0 11
0 !ontributions ... 1 7
0!
6
6
0
4 I 10
S h K E I’ B H E D .
Subscriptions
memory of the
late Rev T.
0 WilBhere ...... 1
0
6
For N P , by
6
0 Bowlér, Miss M. 0
Butler, Miss C.... 0
Goddard, Miss C. 0
0
t
0 1 2
Rev E. Gilbert.
Belton Strtet.
Collection, 1891... I 12
Do., 1892... 1 3
Subscriptions :
Moore, Mr T.
(2 yrs.) ...... 0 15
0
UDtìer 10s......... 0 2
0
15 1
8 0
8
R
1
0
6
3 13 3
SILSLEY.
11 2 4 Collection ......... 2 4 2
0 3 7
By Mùses Gadsby.
Coltman, Mr H.... 0 10 0
LONG WHATTON.
Yiok, Mr............. 0 10 6
Under lOs
2 12 0
Collection ......... 1 1 6
10 18 9 SUTTON-IN-THE-ELMS.
AND COSBY.
Rev W. Bull, B.A.
QUORNDON.
Collection, Cotby 1 18 S
2 2 10
Collections
5 1 7 Do., Sutton
By Misses Wn'gbt.
Co'l.jfor JFcfc O... 0 16 0 Contribs.,SundayBaldwic, M r
1 2 6 M ouncsorrel ....... 1 0 I school, Cosby ... 0 14 -j
LOUGHBOROUGH.
Under lOs
0 12 6 Sunday-school ... 0 17 10
Baxter Gate.
Subscription :
Heralds ............. 0 2 6
Bev E. Steven°on and R. M. By Miss F. Moss 0 12 0 Mr North’s Box... 1 0 7 Biddle, M rs
0 10 0
By
Misses
Hall
Julias.
Collected bjSubscriptions:
.........
1
10
3
&
Alien
Colleotions
6 8 4
Bull, Mrs............ 0 5 0
By Miss Supper.
CoU. tor W & 0... 2 0 0
51 18 0
Ocntribs., S.sch. 12 14 7
Preston, Mrs
0 10 6
5 11 1
Do., for N P ... 0 6 2
Wenger, Mrs
0 10 0
0 3 0
Under 10s........ 1 9 b
Subscriptions :
MARKET HARBORO’ .
By Mrs ■S'orlh.
5 8 1
By Miss Stevenson.
Bumpus,Mr A- A. 0 10 0 Sunday-school ... 2 13 6 Smith, Mr J. S.... 0 10 0
17
0
Under
10s........
0
In memory of Mrs
SY8TON.
Do., for Rome 0 10 0
Bass................ 0 10 0
3 1
Rev. F. A. Jackson.
Julian, Rev R. M. 0 10 0
By Mrs Parkinson 0
Keigbtley, Mr C. 0 10 0
2 3 4
By Mrs Kockley... 0 7 0 Con'ributkras
Ratolifie, Mr R. 1 0 0
For N P, by
8'evenson.RevE. 1 0 0 MELTON MOWBRAY.
Wale. Mr J. H.... 2 0 0
Adams, Sarah ... 0 3 6 WOOD HOUSE EAYES.
Bev. J. Key.
Under 10s........ 1 7 t
Smith, Hagar ... 0 4 0 Collection ......... 1 in 3
Collections
1
10
10
By Miss N. Clark 1 1 •1
Contributions..,... 5 1 o
Coll., for W $ O... 1 0 0
29 17 11
6 113
For 2VP, by
Han, Fred ....
King, Harriet
lou gh bo bo u g b
.
Wood Gate.
Rev O. W. Yick.
Taylor, John......
Collections
12 17 8 _______ '
Under 2b
Coll. for ]F& 0... 2 0
Do., Cnildren’s
Bazaar
I J.I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
9
3
9
2
3
1
10
ROTHLEY.
7
6 Collection ......... 0
3
Do., for W & O 0
6
Ool’ected by
7
isI Mitchell, Eliz. ... 0
7 Preston, Louisa... 0
4 7 4
9
5
WYME3WOLD
Collection ......... 0 8 4
4 3
15 8
1S67 4 0
Less county ex29 7 8
1 14 3
£1237 16 4
lxiv
[1 8 9 2 .
L IN C O L N S H IK E .
¡Broughton,Maggie 0
Wilson, Ernest...
COWBBIDGE.
Withers, N
Colleotion .......... 0 5 j IRushworth, Edith 0
¡8trutt, Maude
HOLLAND TEN.
22 17 6 Lees expenses...
Collection ......... 0 9 7 Less expenses.. 0 7 3
Xincolnsfjirf.
BOSTON.
High Street.
Rev 0. Waterton.
Collections
8 10
Contribs., foriT P 1 11
Profit on l e a
0 9
Subscriptions:
By Mrs Bayley.
phaw, Mr .......... 0 10
Ward, Mr
...... 1 0
Under 10?........ 0 10
By Mits Statbnck.
Manford,Mr S.... 1 0
Mission Basket... 1 8
Under 10s........ 1 5
By Juvenile Collectors.
Bartram.Florence 0 14
Barrand,' Minnie 0 18
Cheer, Harriet... I 4
Cheer, Nellie ..... 0 19
Claj pole, Edwin 1 11
Cole, Walter ...... 0 15
Darby, Florence 1 12
Darby, Jobn W. 0 15
Massey, Annie ... 0 15
Mitchell, ffm . ... 0 13
Nidd, Minnie
0 19
Nidd, Ethel ...... 1 4
Padley.M.A
0 15
Bobm<<on> Lottie 1 0
Book, Maud ...... 1 5
Storr, Sydney
I 10
Sentical, Jennie 0 13
Thompson, Clara 1 10
Wilson, Nellie ... 1 6
'Williamson,Baby 0 10
Torkstone, May 0 5
Under 5s
0 10
■W 1THAM G R E E N ,
Collected by
Julian, Slate
0
Smith,Gertie
0
Upiall, Floirie... 0
Under os
0
7
7
6
13
34 13
Lessexpenses... 0 15
33 18
BOSTON.
Salem Chapel.
Rev W. Sexton.
Collections.......
3 8
Do., for W ¿t O 0 4
Contribs.(Sundayschool ............... 1 1
Subscription ...... 0 5
Boxes, by
Hill,Mrs......... 0
3
teuton, Mrs ...... 0 7
Under Is....... 0
0
For N P , by
McRoiie, W ..... 0
6
Sexton, Ralph ... 0 15
Scurton, Miss... 1
1
Small same ... 0 1
4
6
Less expenses.,
CONINGSBY.
39 13
0 13
39 0 3
22 10 3
8 9
0 15
t h
0
0
r
GREAT GRIMSBY.
Tabernacle.
KIRTON IN LIND8EY.
Rev J. W. Colley.
Collections ......... 1 1 2 fl
Do., for W Jc 0 0 8 i
| Rev E. Lauderdale.
¡Collections ......... 7 4 1
Juvenile Collectors :
12 2; Do., for W & O 1 0 0
Alltoft, Annie ... 0
6 oj Quarterly coll. in
_
Blears,
Tom ...... 0
10 0 school ............. 2
jiClsrk, Walter
0
IDo., Clee Branch 0
]
'Clark,
Florrie
... 0
¡Contribs., S.-Ech. 6
o'Walker, Lillie...... 0
10 01 JL>o.,01eeBraoch 0
10 0i
3 6 1
Subscriptions:
13 0 j
0 °iBe3ford, Mr J. S. 0 10 C
!Brown, Mr G
1 1 0
HORNCASTLE.
¡Brown, Miss, in
11 ® loving memory
Sun.-sch-Contribs. 0 14
3
of her father ... 0 10
Crowther, Mr. J. 0 10
■J J® ^Dobson, Mr J." h . 0 10
Less expenses... 0 6 4;In loving memory
LINCOLN.
: of Samuel J.
Cooper Memorial Chapsl.
4 H ®| Dobson ......... 1 1
¡Lauderdale,Rev E. 0 10
Rev J. £ . Bennett.
Under 10s......... 0 13
GRANTHAM.
Collections
6 0
Do., for W & O 1 5
Boxes, by
Bev G. B. Bowler.
'•Barwood, Mrs
0 9
4iColl., for W # O 0 16 S Carr, Mrs ......... 0 10
Subscriptions:
; School Boxes...... 2 1 4 Choir ................ O 4
Hood, Mr & Mrs 6 0
Dobson,Miss
M.A,
1
1
<
Subscription :
Mears, Mr S
0 10
Dobson, Mr C. ... 0 10
6
0 12 0 Dobson, Mr J. ... 0 11
Oncken, Mr
1 1
3 Stanyon, M r
Dobson, Mrs S. J. 0 5
Collected by
3 9 6 Gale, Mrs ......... 0 5
Hillman, M r
0 5
Brumby, George. 0 6
Kitchen, Miss E. 0 18
Bryant, Miss N... o 14
tfedualf, Miss
0 7
Jackson,MissS.A. 0 4
5
GRIMSBY,
Powney, MissE... 1 1
It
Muse, Miss Louie 1 13
Race, Mrs ......... 0 5
freeman Street.
10
Muse, Cbatles ... 0 6
West, MissE
0 10
10
Rolfe, Miss Lucy 0 5
Rev 3. T. Owers.
Wilson, Harold ... U 6
Scoffin, Harry ... 0 3
Collections
7
Small sums
0 17
Thompson,MissA. 0 10
ColL, for W & 0 1
Willerton^las.W. 0 14
Juvenile Collectors:
Small sums
0 8
Subfcription :
5
Bedford, E
0 6
By Boxes............ 5 2
0 7
Brawn, Mrs T. ... 2 2 0 Brown, L u cy
I)o.tfor Cam croons 0 6
Cole, F ................ 0 3
Juvenile Auxiliary.
Oole, J. T ............ 0 3
27 6
Connell, A
0 12
Cullum,E
0 6
Dexter, E ............ 0 2
Collected by
26 3 0
Frith, T. W
0 10
Baxter, Mr
0 13 2 fliscock, F
0 5
Broughton, Sissie 0 3 10 Horsfield, Eva ... 0 8
Brown, Mits ...... 1 0 0 Hoult, A .............. 0 5
Brown, Miss 8 .... 1 0 0 Reynolds, — ...... 0 4
L IN C O L N ,
Brumpton, Miss 0 7 10 Wyburn, Dora ... 0 5
„iGresswell, Willie 0 3
Mint
Lane.
Small sums
0 18
j: Owers, Jessie
2 8 0
Rev W. Evans.
f Race, Sissie
0 5 10
ForiVPby
b 8trutr, Maud
0 17 10 Bone, E............... 0 3 3 Collections ......... 3 9 3
Small sums
0 5
1 0 0
Crowther, F
0 3 3 Do., for W £ O
Jackson, A
0 11 8 Contribs.,Sun.-sch. 3 18 I
4
For 2VP , by
Lauderdale, A.... 0 10 6
Subscription :
¿¡Baxter, Barbara 0
PowiB, E............. 0 5 6
8(Baxter, Maggie... 0
Roberts, G
0 6 11 Bausor, Mr W . . . . 1 0 0
Rev G. Oamp
Collections
0
Coll., for W & V... 0
Profit on Tea
0
Subscriptions:
Hoeben, Mrs
0
iJarrotn, Mrs ...... 0
®!Sellars, M iss
0
31 Under 10s........ 1
3
g
Boxes by
¡j¡Cook, Mies
0
' Scamper, M ibs B. 0
1 8 9 2 .]
L IN C O L N S H IR E — N O R F O L K .
Collected by
Bansor, Mrs
12
Juvenile Auxiliary
|
Boxes, by
AYLSHAM.
JBrame, M rG. ... 0 4 0
0 Sunday-school ... 8 11 0
Rev J. H. Carter.
|Collett, Mr E ... 0
5 3
Christian
Contributions
2 8 0 Colville, Miss K. 1 3 1
Endeavour class
Fisher, Mr J. K. 0 4 0
for N P ......... 0 15 0
Goatling, Mrs... 0
5 2
King, Miss....... 0
8 1
Collected by
LOUTH.
BACTON.
Madgett, Mr d. ... 0 4 o
Itton, Clara.... 0 18 10
Northgate.
Morley, Mxs ...... 0 7 10
Rev
G.
Pilgrim.
Aitken, Basil... 0
7
lNunn,F........... 0
4 0
Rev E. H. Jackson.
Davis, Mabel.... 2 1 1
Contributions
2 15 OjOsborne, Miss ... 0 1 4
Collections
5 17 3 Dring, Misses and
—iPhillpot, MrE.... 0 4 0
Contriba., S.-scti. 5 11 9 Master............. 1 1 9
¡PMllpot, Mrs... 0 11 (i
0 16
Prayer Meetings . 0 11 6 Fox, Lilian
Pope, Mrs E........ 0 17 2
BUXTON.
Profit on T e i
0 15 8 Guy, Rose ......... 0 18 2
Potter, Willie ... 1 0 H
James, Annie
0 1 0 Collection ......... 0 9 6 Rix, Miss.......... O
8 1
Boses, by
Forman, Sissie ... O il 7 Coll, for TP Jc, O 0 15 °|dwootman, Mrs... 0 6 O
Barnett, Miss K. O U 3 Limmer, Ethel ... 0 13
IWarren, Mrs... 0
4 (i
Subscriptions :
Forman, Master . 0 4 2 Morgan, Carrie... 0 6 4
j SVright, Miss.... u
8 b
Jackson, Mibb . . . 1 3 0 Boberts, Florrie . 0 3 6 Hows, M r
1 0 01
Do., fur Home . 1 0
0 Wadsley, Agnes . 1 16
Rye, Mr ............. ____________
0 10 01 D I C K L E B O liO U G H B R A N C H .
1 18
8wilt,MissFlorrie 1 10 0 White, E ihel
Willman, Miss ... 1 3 2
2 14 6|0ollection ......... 0 13 8
SPALDIN G COMMON.
Subscriptions :
i
Box, by
3unday-school ... 0 17 1
Burton, Miss.... 0 10 0
0 8 8
CARLETOX RODE. ¡Snelling, Mrs
Collected by
Buxton. Mr T. I. 0 10 0
JaokBon,Eev E. H. 0 10 0 Lambert, W. H. 0 11 3
Rev R. B. Horne.
2t> 1 7
Smith, MrS..J.P. 0 10 0 Sly, W. F
0 7 0 Collections
Wilson, Mr F. ... 0 10 0 Woolley, Martha 0 4
--------Coll., for TFif-O... 1 1 01
Under 10s....... 5
7 0
I
25 12 1
Subscriptions:
roD E b o l e .
26 10 9
Lessexpensei... 0 8 9 Sunday-school . . . 0 8 0 Horne, Bev R. B. 0 10 °
DOWNHAM.
Kemp, Mr 8. R.... 0 10
Bev S. Howard.
Under 10s.......... 012 6
26 2 0
Collected by
Collections
0 19 1
Boxes, by
Christian, W
0 13 2
Sunday-school ... 1 r 7 9
Rose, Miss E
1 16 7 Burroughes, Miss 0 4
LO U TH .
Subscriptions :
Burrouglies, M aB. 0 'I
Eastgate.
Horn?, Mis
0 5
H IL L GREEK.
Jones, Mr H
0 10 0
Rev F . Norwood.
Shacsle, Mr E.H. O 10 0
6 9 6 Under 10s........ 0 5 o
Do., for W & O 0 10 0
43 18
Collectel by
Contribs. B.-sch. 2 u 10
¡Morgan, S. A. ... 0 1 6
COSSEY.
£236 15 5
¡Stanford, A lice... 0 6 o
Subscription :
Bev G. Howard.
!Yeomans, Kate... 0 12 9
Newman, Mr W. 5 0 0
Collection ......... 1 15 7!
For N P , by
Jlorfolfe.
Boxes, &o.
For N P , by
¡Hewett, Minnie... 0 6 fi
Kidd all, Miss A ... 0 9 5
Cannell, Maud ... 0 7 4 |Howard, Edith ... 0 6 9
ATTLEBOROUGH.
Paddison, Mrs ... 0 7 9
Culley, E. J
0 6 6;
---------7
5 15 4
Tatam, Ethel...... 0 6 11
Laws, Rosa
0
Rev J. H. Moore.
5
11
3
Less
expenses...
0 5 6
Under 5a.......... 0
Ribbons, Alice ... 0
Collections
117
5 9 10
14 18 7
S 1 8
Subscriptions:
Bryant, Mr R
6 6
Bryant, Mrs ...... 2 2
SPALDING.
Bryant, Mr H. A. 2 2
Rev J. O. Jones, M.A. Legrice, Mr C. ... 0 10
Bev J. H. 0 10
Collections......... 8 18 2 Moore,
Stebbings, Mr W. 0 10
Do., for W & O 2 2 0 Under 10s........ 0 11
Do.,forPinchbeck 0 8 0
Boxes, by
Subscriptions :
Greenacre, Ethel 0 8
Hawes, E............ 0 8
By Mrs Hockney
Legnoe, Miss
0 13
Dring, Mr ......... 0 10 0 R e a d , MIbbK
0 10
Jones, Bev J. C. 1 0 0 Stebbings, V. H... 0 5
Smith, Mrs......... 0 10 0 Winob, Lily ...... 0 6
Stubbs, Mr......... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 1 15 0
15 19
Less expenses . 0 4
By Mrs Atton.
15 15
Squier Mr J....... 1 0 0
U d r 10s ...... 1 6 0
DISS.
Rev J. Easter.
Do. .Public Mtg. 2
Do., i o x W & O 1
Contribs.,Sun.-sell. 3
Do., for X P ... 0
Young Men’s class 1
Young Women’ s do.2
Prayer Meetings. 0
2
3
1
9
13
2
8
15
EA8T DEREHAM.
Rev B. J. Layzall.
Contribs., S.-tch. 15 0 0
16 5 0
FAKENHAM.
Rev A. J. Cans oa.
Do., for W & O O H
Subscriptions:
Catling, Mrs ...... 0 10
Easter, Bev J. ... 0 10
Subscriptions :
Jarxett, Mrs ...... 0 10
1 1
Jarrett, M iss
1 0 0 !Lynn, Miss
Rix, Mr T............ 0 10 0 Miller, Mr W. O. 0 10
Under 10s.......
0 16 6 dyd?r, Mrs J., sen. 1 0
NORFOLK.
Collected by
Cooper, Robert... 0 7
Dennis, Fred
O il
Sidney, Horace... 1 3
Sidney, Aithur... 1 3
For X P, by
Cooper, L jd :a ... 0 1
Fisber, H. J
0 5
Mackey,Ohailotte 0 4
Skippon, Fanny.. 0 8
Walker, Edith ... 0 6
I'
NEATISHEAD.
3
Key A, R. Richards.
8
2 10
1 Contributions
6 Coll., for W & O 0 10
I
s!
0|
6;
0
0
3 0
NECTON.
Rev T. H. Sparhau.
9 14 6 Colls., for W & O 0 6
2 10
Less expenses... 0 10 6 Contributions
Robertson, Mr ...
Savage, Mr F. ...
Shakespeare, Rev
J. H., MA........
Smith, Mr J. D.
Taylor, Rev G. ...
0 Theobald, Mrs ...
Tillyard, Miss E.
(2 years).........
Trevor, Mr H. ...
Venimore. Mr J.
Watson, Dr H. ...
White, Mr G.
Womersley, Mr J.
Under £1
2 15 f
FORNCKTT.
Contrits., for N P 0 3
NOBWICH.
United Meetings.
Moiety of collec
tions, 1890 ...... 42 18
Do., 1891...... 42 12
FOULSHAM.
Rev H. Vinca.
Coll., for W ¿ O 0 10
Contributions
6 5
85 10 9
6 15 0
HUNSTANTON.
Union Church.
Contributions,1891 3 1
Coll. (Moiety) ... 2 3
Subscription :
Ibbereon, M r
2 2
7 6
LYNN.
Stepney Chapel.
Rev T. Perry.
Collections
5 10
Do., for W & O. 2 10
Webt Lynn ColL 0 10
Do., Boxes
0 17
Subscriptions:
A Friend............... 110
Barrett, Mr C. ... 0 10
Bnndle, M is
1 1
Butcher, Mr W... 0 10
Lowe, Mr F. B ..„ 5 5
Lowe, Mrs, senr. 1 1
Parsons, Mr W. B. 2 0
Peiry, B evT
0 10
Potter, Miss ........ 1 1
Stanton, Mrs ...... o 12
Under 10s.......... 1 5
21 15
23 19
1TXM.
Union Chapel.
P.ev C. Houghton.
Collections
1 11
Cciitribs., S.-sch. 1 8
[1 8 9 2 .
2
1
0
1
2 2
2 2
1 1
2 12
10
10
1
1
0
0
0
4
15 0
2
14
2
8
421 15
Boxes, by
Balls, Mrs .........
Bolton, Mrs
Caudell, Miss
Eagleton, Mr
Rudling, Miss ...
Stannard. M r
Wcyer, M r
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
2
13
3
3
8
0
I
3
2 8
7 6
4 9
Juvenile Oollec ors.
Bennett, M
0 4
Bushell. E ........... 0 3
Cohen, Miss ...... 0 10
fJreengrass, Miss 0 13
Kemp, W ............ 0 4
0 10
4 Weyer, A lice
For y P , by
Blyth, Mias ...... 0 9
Sajalleums
0 13
Unthanks Road.
3
8
0
5
9
6
0
6
18 15 9
Rev P. Morrison.
Do., ior W À O
Do., at Prayer
Meetings
S.-Ech. Auxiliary
St. Mary’s.
8
0
ü 10
■N O R W IC H .
Surrey Road.
Rev R. Govett, M. A.
1 17 _
18 9 3 |Coll., for W & O 2 1 1
Subscriptions :
j OLD BUCKENHAM.
Rev A. K. Davidson.
Collection............. 28 16 3 ¡Butler, MrW.J.G. 2 2 0
Do., for IV & O 14 10 0 Taylor, Mr F. 0.
( Collection, &e. ... 3 1 6
(2 3 ears)
2 2
Juvenile Mission
Taylor, Miss (2
ary Assn. ... 54 15
years) ......... I l l
Pottergate - street
SHELFANGER.
Under 10s........ 0 12
Sun.-ich
7 5
Rev G-. Dearie.
Subscriptions:
By Mr W. Dakin.
!A Friend............. 2 2 0 Dakin, Mr W. H. 2 2 Coll., for W & O 0 10 0
(Blyth, Mr W
5 5 0 Barber, Mrs ..... 1 1
Blyth, Dr E. E. 3 3 0 Under 10s...... 0 17
Colman, Mr J. J.,
8 TALHAM.
By Miss Thompson.
1
M.F............... 50
10 Culley, Mr A. C... I
.Crosikill, Mrs
0 10
RevE. B. Woods, B.A,
IMorrison, Rev P. 0 10
o'Culley, Mr S
2
2 ;Culley, Miss ...... 1
iSkoyJes, MrE. ... 1 1
Uo., for W ft O 1 0 0
1 jCnlley, Miss E. J. 2
IContiibs.,Sun-sch 3 1 8
!Culley, Mr A. J. 1
Under 10s. ...... 0 IS
jCnllej.MissEmily 1
j
Subscriptions :
By Miss E. Mase.
0 Cullty, Mr L. B. 1
¡Gaze, Mr C......... 1 0 0
6iCulley, Mr F. S. 1 1 0 Howes, Miss ...... 0 If)
Slipper,
Mrs T .... 0 10 0
Dawson, Mr J. ... 1 2 0 Under 10s
2
Slipper, Mr E .... 0 10 0
Dexter, Mrs
1 0 0
Slipper,
Mr
W. ... 0 10 0
Fisher, Mr F. ... 2 0 0
By Miss Charter.
Clipper, Mrs W. 0 10 0
Fletcher, Mrs (the
Charter, Mr ...... 0 10
Worts,
Mr
f . ... I 0 0
late)................ 2
Wheeler, Dr
1
6lFletcher,Mr B. B. 2
Under 10s
Boxes, by
3
¡GoodchOd,MrG.P. 1
Gedge, Master ... 0 10 6
Gould, Mr H. P.... 25
ByMrW.G.Mase 1 3 6 Oakley,
Mips
0 9 10
Green, Mr G
10
Holmes, Mr G. T. 2 2 0
49 3 1 Venimore, Miss... 1 13 1
ljHowlett, Mr J. G. 25 0 0
11 16 5
0 Jarrold, MrsT. ... 20 0 0
—IJewson, Mr J. W. 60 0 0
N
O
RW
IC
H
.
] jJewson, Mrs ...... 2 0 0
- |Jew8on, Mr G .... 6 0 0
St. CleirentB.
SWAFFHAM.
¡Jewson, Mr R. ... 1 0 0
Rov W. Ruthven.
Rev J. Wilkins.
Jewson, Mr F. ... 1 0 0
¡Juniper, Mr R. K. 20 0 0 Coll. for W & O... 1 0
Coll., for lF<fc 0... I 0
¡Knights, Mr S. O. 1 0 0 Contnbs., S.-sch. 10 2
Contributions
bS 0
!Lieder, MitS
1 0 0
Subscriptions :
0, Learner, Mr A. T. 3 0 0
59 0 0
By Mrs Ruthven.
6; Maraton, Miss ... 1 0 0
I
--------- ’Maraton, Mias S. 1 0 0 Ruthven, RevW.
THETFORD.
6jMoore, Mr O. G. 1 1 0
and M rs
0 10 0|
-¡Newbegin, Mr G. 3 3 0 Under 10s........ 1 17 9 Coll. for W à O... 0 10 0
Rev J.H.Shakespeare,M.A. j
By Misses Butler.
1892.]
froftP O L K
Subscriptions i
Fison, Mr C. H.... 2
Joslin, Mr G
1
Joslin, Mrs
0
Pechey, Mr W. ... 0
Boxes, by
Bul1ett,Mr & Mrs 0
Bullett, Mrs E.... 0
Duffield, Mrs
0
Joslin, M rs
1
Simmons, Mr3 ... 0
0
0
10
10
10
7
S
0
5
6 17
UPWELL.
Rev A . C. Batts.
Do., tor W & 0
Boxes, by
•Bliss, Miss S
Hircock, M
Lister, E.............
Under 2s
0 14
0 10
0
0
O
0
s
3
4
0
1 19
W0RSTEAD.
Rev J. Jackson.
Do., for W & 0 .. 1 1
Subscriptions:
Bareham, Mrs E. 0 10
Gaie, Mr C
1 0
Gtdge, Mr G
0 10
Hewitt, Mr J
1 0
Jackson, Rev J.... 1 0
Learner, Mr E. T. 5 0
Learner, M rs
1 0
Under 10s......... 1 18
Boxes, by
Barcham, Miss ...
Burton, Mrs C ....
Green, Mrs
Watson, Rosa ...
"Wright, Mrs J ....
Wright, M’ss
0
0
4
0
1
0
8
12
4
10
0
15
2 8 17
Less expenses . 0 9
N O R ÎH À M P ÏO N S IÎIR i:.
BROUGHTON'.
Annual Juvenile
Nortüamj>tonsî)tre.
I
Mee:ine ......... 1 12 9
¡autday-scbool ... 0 9
Soung Womtn’s
Cla's............... 2 0 0
ALDWINKLE.
BUGBROOK.
Donations
Rev O. Thompson.
Hepburn, Mr
, 1 (I 0 Contribs.,Sun.-sch,
Rev W. Adams.
Under 10s ...... 0 6 0 Do., for N P ...
Collections
5 6
Subscriptions:
HEYVOBD.
By Misses Gambling; ana
Saul.
Collection, &c.. . . 2 3
Ellerd, Miss ...... 0 12 0
BLISWORTH.
5 Gambling, Mrs . . . 2 0 0
9
Rev. F. O. Hughes.
Saul, M r....i....... 3 0 0
Saul, Mr T. J. ... 1 10 0 Collections ......... G 12
Saul, Mips ......... 0 10 6 Do., for W & O 1 10
BURTON LATIMER.
Turrell, Mr ...... 0 12 0 Sun.-school boxes 4 19
Under 10s........ 1 17 3 Contribs., for N P 0 17
Rev T. Collings.
Pastor’s Bible-ei. 1 7
^(By Misses EdwarcU & Cook. Young Women's
1891.
¡Aldred, Mrs ...... 0 12 0 Cla?s................ 1 0
Collection ......... 4 J4
Chiids, Mrs
0 14 6 Prayer Meetings 0 t>
Do., for W & O 0 10
10 Moore, M r
3 0 0
Boxes ................ 6 6
Subscriptions:
gISavago, M r
0 16
Campion, Mr
2 0
Unoer 10s.
1 9
1892.
Cave, Miss ......... 0 10
Griggs, Mr.
1 1 Contributions ... 10 0
By Misses Lsrk and
Stops, Mr T. 8. ... 0 10
Papworth.
9
Westley, Mr. J.... 5 0
" Arnold, Mr
1 10
22 0
Do., lor Congo 5 o
¡Humphries, Mrs 0 12
Wsstley, Mr W. .. 1 0
McKay, Rev G. P. 1 2
Westley, Mr J. H 0 10
¡Platten, Mr ...... 0 12
21 15
Under 10s......... 0 6
VWigg. Mr ......... 0 12
Boxes, by
Under 10s......... 1 12
CLIPSTONE.
1 9
By Misses Knights and Campion, Miss
Cave, Miss N
0 13
Papwortd.
Rev D. R. Owen.
1
0
Oarden
Gate
Knights, Mr ...... 0 12
Collections
6 17
Griges, Mr, and
Welton, Mr ...... 0 12
family............. 1 4 0 Do., Juvenile... 0 9
Under 10s......... 0 12
Do., for W & O 1 s
Collected by
Contribs., boxes... 6 5
Boxes, by
Smith, Mr G
1 6 6 Do., Sunday-sch. 2 15
Batley, Mrs
0 10
Do., for N P 0 14
Burrows, Miss ... 0 10
Oxenden, S.-sch.. 0 14
3S 2
Cowl. Miss E. ... 0 15 10
Hastings, Mies ... 0 2
Subscriptions;
Saul, Miss ......... 0 8
BRAUNSTON.
Turner, Miss G ... 0 1
Kirby, Mr ......... 1 0
For K P , by
Patrick, Mrs
0 10
Scarborough, Mrs 0 10
TAEM OUTH.
Foster, Joh n ......
Under
10s........
0
5
Hollis, 'Walter ...
Tabernacle.
Knight, Elizabeth
Rev T. B. Curry.
Knight, Alfred ...
Sun.-sell, boxes... 1
COOKNOE.
28 8
Do., lor IT & 0 0
Collected by
YARMOUTH.
Lack, Mins
0
Balance from last
0
year............... 7 6 9 Linford, M rs
Subscriptions:
Two Friends ...... 5 0
Do., for Congo 80 0
YARM OUTH.
St. George’s Park.
Rev J. H. Jones.
Do., f o t W & O 2 16
Juvenile
Col
lectors .......... 45
Do., for N P ... 2
lx v ii
9
7
17
15
ORM ESBY.
Collection ...
Boxes
H er a ld s
.....
1 4
1 11
0
190 0
Less expenses 8c
balance in hand 2 9
187 11
BRAYFIELD.
Do., for IT d' O 0
Collections
1 14 2 Sunday-school ... 0
Boxes, by
Busby, M iss.... 0
Boxes, by
Gayton, Miss... 0
Billingbam, Mrs 0 6
Kightley, Mr... 0
Cave, Mr............. 0 5
2
Clayson, Mr ...... 0 6
Friends ............. 0 10
Gautry, Walter... 0 1
Gay ton, F & S .„. 0 3
DENTON.
0 8
1C Tarry, Mrs
Do., Childtcn... 0 2
Coll., for TF & O 0
0 10
0 Wells, Misses
Sunday-school ... 0
Wright, Mrs ...... 0 4
10 York, Miss ...... 1 0
Boxes, by
£1,019 5 8
6 4
Gibson, Mrs J . ...
Gibson, Mr 0 ......
3
9
0
9
0
0
0
O
0
0
ti
6
0
0
0
0
IS 2
2 ti
13 2
4 3
5 8
5 5
3 2
IB 9
2 0
10 lu
0 10 6
0 9 1
14
[1 8 9 2 -
N O R T H A M P T O N S H IR E .
I x YÌÌÌ
Collected by
Boxes, by
Rainbow, Mrs ... 0 6 2
Under 5a
0 5 6 Blackwell, Mrs S. 0 14 0 Baker, Miss
1
8pokes, Miss A . ... 1 6 6
2 16 4 Bible-class .......... 0 13 3 Baker, Miss F. ... 1
Chappell, W
1
Smith, Miss ...... 1
6 13 9 Witanot. Miss, for
Congo ............. 1
DESBOROUGH.
Rev Isaac Near.
Coll., for W ¿t 0 0 6 3
6
KETTERING.
Key T. Phillips, B.A.
By Miss Roughton.
Gotch, Mr D. F...
Hales, Mr T
Longslow, Mrs ...
Under 10s.........
ECTON.
Bey J. Field.
Do .,i o t N P ... 0 12
4 12 6
GUILSBOROUGH.
Collections, &c ... 2 0
Do., for W & O 0 10
2 10 0
HACKLETON.
Bev W . V. Phillip*.
Coll., tat W & O 0 15
Contributions« ... 8 1
8 17 1
I
96 6
2 IS 1 Collections ......... 12 0
Do., for W * O 2 12
Do.,Public Mtg. 3 3
Coatribs., for N P 2 5
EARL'S BARTON.
Young Men's Bible
Collection .......... 2 1 ti: Class ............. 3 7
Do., for W & O 0 10 OjYoungWomen’ sdo. 3 0
Sun.-sch., Senior 18 6
Do.,
Prayer
Meeting ...... 0 12 7; Do., Middle
6 6
Young; Women’s
Tillage Stations... 1 2
Bible-class
0 15 2
Subscriptions.
Mias Dnnkley’ s do. 0 10 6.
Mrs Thorpe’ B do. 0 6 s
1 1
Magazines ......... 0 3 3 Bryan, Mr. J
Meadows,Mr W. ,j r. 1 I
Boxes by
By Mrs Goosey.
Brooks, M iss
0 10
Brooks, Mrs W.... O 3
Goosey,
Mrs ...... 5 5
Clifton, Mrs H . ... 0 3
Jones, Mr T
10
Hatt, Mr* S
0 3
Lee, Mr W
0 10
Knight, Mrs G.... 0 3
Pollard,
Mr
C
11
Jordan, Mr, and
0
19
Under
10s........
fam ily............. 0 10
Perkins, Mrs
0 2
By Miss Gotch.
Pettit, Mi.s A . ... 0 3
Gotch, Mr T. H... 2 2
Rogers, Mrs ...... 0 4
Sheffield, Mr W. 0 6
Meadows, Mr W. 1 0
Under 10s........ 1 0
Smaller soms... 0 5
7 14
12
11
15
15
1 10
0 10
1 0
08
By Miss Wilmot.
Morris, Mrs
Under 10*.........
11
1 11
By Miss Taylor.
Flawn, Mrs
1 1
Taylor, Miss ...... 2 ,2
Taylor, Miss H.... 2 2
Titnson, Mr W .... 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 16
By Miss E. Robinson.
Ballard, Mr W .... 0 10
Cbater, Mr W. ... 0 10
Under 10j........ 2 3
By Miss Wallis.
Timpson. Mr W.. 1 1
Wallis, Mrs 8. ... 1 0
By Miss Hinka.
Hints, Miss ...... 0 10
Under 10s......... 0 16
HAKPOLE.
Rev A . Parker.
Boxes, by
Collection ......... 3 0 0 Bellamy, Mrs
0 8
1 13
D o ., tor W 4 - 0 1 0 0 Timpson, M r
KINGSTHORPE.
Rev. G. W. Robert.
Collection, &c. ... 5 7
Collec., lor W & O 0 10
5 17
KING’ S SUTTON.
Rev J. Churchill.
1 2
Collection .......
Boses ................ 1 6
2 16
MIDDLETON CHENEY.
Rev J. Dodwell.
Collection ......... 1 19 3
Do., for W & O. 0 17 k
Mrs
Dodswell’s
Bible-olass
0 16 0
Subscriptions :
6
Carpenter,
Mr.
and Mrs J
0 12 6
Carpenter, Mr G .
and Miss
0 10 0
Cox, Mr and Mrs 0 10 0
Law, Mr & Mrs J. 0 10 0
6 Lucas, Mr and
M iss................ 0 10 0
Mawle, Mr E
0 10 0
Tomkins, Mr &Mra 1 0 0
Under 10s......... 0 7 6
Boxes, by
Adkins, Wilcis ... 0 9 11
Bricknell, Flom e 0 l 2
Carpenter, A. & L. O 18 6
Charles, Miss E.J. 0 5 6
Dodwell, Chas. ... 1 4 6
Franklin, Isabel... 0 t> 0
6 G rant, Mary ...... 0 2 4
Prayer Meeting... 0 2 0
12
Less
KISLINGBURY.
Rev J. Bates.
Colleotions, & c. ... 4 2
Do., for W ¿c O 0 10
22 12
0 2
22 10
MILTON.
Rev E. R. Broom.
Coll., for W # O 0 9
Subscription:
Dent, Miss ......... 2 10
3 6
of
0 11 0
11 12 6
4 12 1
LONG BUCKBY.
Rev A. C. G. Rendall
Do., for W & O 1 10
Contribs., 8.-sch. 3 9
Boxes, &c............ 2 7
Quarterly Sabs... 2 12
Subscriptions :
Ashby, Mr R
0 10
Ashby, Mr W. ... 0 10
Ashby,Mr John.. 1 0
Ashby,MrW.,Jun. 0 10
Bsssetr, Mrs ...... 0 10
Ooleman, Mrs ... 0 10
Hawkes, Mrs ... 0 10
Tebbitt, MrsG
0 10
Tebbitt,Mrs R.... 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 18
cost
Heralds, &c.
MOULTON AND PITSFORD.
Rev F. C. Wat:s.
Colleotion ......... 3 9
Do., lor W 4- O 1 0
4 Sun-sch.,Pitsford 1 6
0 Quarterly
7 scriptions Sub 1 15
11 Weekly do. by
11 Mis« Scott ...... 8 1
8
0
7
10
8
15 13 9
0
0
0
NORTHAMPTON.
0
0
College Street.
o
Rev J. T. Brown.
0
0 Collections ......... 3) 3
0 Call., for W & O 10 0
0 Prayer Meetings 2 7
Boys’ School ...... 4 f>
9 Girls’ do.............. 8 &
9 Barraok-rd. bun.scliool ............. 3 5
0 Compton-Bt. sch. 2 14
Hardingstone
Sun.-sch
0 15
Far Cotton S.-scli. 1 o
Butlin, Mr, class 3 0
Hall, Mrs R.,dttto 1 16
Hearn, Miss, class C 10
Partridge, Mr, do. 1 0
9*
1«
0
6
2
4
3
6
0‘
0
<’
1
o
Subscriptions:
Ashford, Mr
10 0 0
0 10 0
4 5 6 Ashton, Miss
Brice, Mr R., Jun. 21 0 0’
1 8 9 2 .]
Biice, Mr C. (the
late)................
Brown, Rev J. T.
Jeyes, M rs
Longland, Mr and
Mrs ................
Rose, Mr and Mrs
Williams, Mrs J.
K O B T H À M ÌT O N S H IÈ E .
Gibbs, Mr J
1
5 0 0 Robinson, Miss K. 0
7 0 0 Welford, Mr I . ... 0
1 0 0 Westley, Harold 0
Williams, Miss... 8
5 0 0 Under 10s......... 0
3 0 0
1 0 0
217
0
1G
10
10
6
8
PATTI8HALL.
Collected by
OjCollecticn», & c.... 1 17 1 Cox, Nellie........ 2
1
OjEastCJte box ....... 0 9 6 Currmgton, K. ..
G:Uiim.6cote box ... 0 17 0 Garfidd, G
Gilliogs,
E.
1
9|
1
3 3 7 Lone, E. M........
Perry,
E.
J........
1
4 7;
Sunday-school .. 0
By Miss Williams and Miss
M. Brice.
NORTHAMPTON.
Blacklee, Mr F.
Princes Street.
(the late)
1 1 0
Blacklee, Mrs
0 10 0
Rev J. O. Roberts.
Brice, Mr J
1 1 0
Coll. for W<S: O... 1 0
Brice, Mr J., jun. 0 10
8 15
Batcher. Miss
Oave, Mr............. 0 10 6
Subscriptions :
Crick, M rs
0 10 6
Jones, Dr............. 0 10 G
Kirby, Mr ......... 1 I 0 Derby, Miss ...... 0 10
Martin, Mrs ...... 1 0 0 Leadbeater, Mrs J. 0 12
Roberts, Mr A. ... 0 12
M. G., Thankoifdring................... 1 0 0 Smith, Mr, for
5
Moore,Mr G.J.... 0 10 6 Congo .......
Under 10s. ... 3
Perry, M rs
2 2 0
SmitD, Bev A
0 10 6
Scanner, Mr ...... 0 10 0
Westley, Messrs
R. & W ............ 5 0 0
NORTHAM PTON .
Wilkins, Mr ...... 1 0 0
Williams, Miss ... 4 4 0
Grafton
Street.
Under 10s......... 2 8 0
By Mrs Brice.
Brice, M r............. 5 0
Brice, Mrs ......... 5 0
Shipman, Mrs W. 1 0
Whiting, Mr ...... 0 10
Under 10s......... 0 5
By Mrs It. W. Moore.
Deacon, Miss
0 10
Dyer, Mr............. 1<> 0
Haedtll, Mr, jun. 0 10
Hollo well, Mias... 0 10
liinaker, Miss
0 10
Lloyd, M rs
0 10
Lovell, Mrs & box 1 3
Mawby, Mr ...... I 0
Moore, Mrs
0 10
Partridge, Mrs ... 0 10
Pickering, Mrs... 0 10
Shipman, Miss ... 0 10
Timms, M r
0 10
Under 10s......... 3 1
By Miss N. March.
Blackwell, Mr J. S. 1 0
Cleaver, Mr
10
Kingtaam. Mr ... 0 10
March. M r
1 0
Rose, Mr............. 1 0
Smith. Mrs
0 12
Under 10s........ 0 18
By Miss Shrewsbury.
Ansell, Miss ...... 5 0
Hollowell, Mr...... 1 1
Moore« Mrs & Miss 1 0
Shrewsbury, Mr... 0 10
0 10
Smart, M iss
.
Under 10s........ 1 8
Boxes, by
Brice, Mr R., jun. 1 0
Castle Hall pupils 1 10
Clark, Mr, and
fam ily............. 0 1G
Cobley, Mr W
110
Rev S. Needham.
0 Coll. for W & O 0
0 Sun.-sell. (2 jrs.) 3
0
Boxes, by
0
0 Dunkley, Mrs ,(2
y»sO................ 0
Needhum, Mrs ... 0
0 Page, Mrs ......... 0
0 Smith, M r,
0
6
0
6
6
G
NORTHAMPTON.
0
0
Mount Pleasant.
11
7
0
5
5
7
10
Rev F. T. Smythe.
Coll., for W
O 1 0
I Do.,PrayerMtgs. I 9
ConiribB ,Sun.sch. 5 10
Subscriptions :
0
0 Harris, Mrs J. ... 0 10
0 Leadbeater, Mr J. 0 12
0
0 5
0 Under-10s
0
Collected
by
0
Atkins, Miss A. E. 1
Biilingbam, Mrs 0
1
9
11
13
6
2
12
13
1
9
0
9
0
2
0
PETERBOROUGH.
Seabjeant Street.
J. B Collections....... 1 fi
Sunday-tchool ... 5 3
0 6
Collected by
0 0 Brooks, A. M. ... 112
16 0 Chambers. E ..... 0 18
Pamely, G......... 0 16
of
Bhikari
T ......... 0 10
Sanka
20 0 0 Pamely,
Ward, a ............ 0 8
Do., for support
o f M om ...... 4 0 0
Stangbouku.
Revs T. Barrass and
Archer.
Collections
28
Coll. for JF-& O... 4
Coatribs.,Sun-sch. 13
Do.,for support
Subscriptions :
By Rev T. Barrass.
Bonshor, M r
0 10
Hall, Miss ......... 1 0
Heath, Mr ......... 1 0
Torev, Miss ...... 1 0
Under 10s......... 0 12
By Miss J. Dolman.
Bains, Mr ......... 1 4
Carr, Mrs ......... 0 16
G Colmai), Miss A. 0 11
2 Colman, Mr H. ... 0 10
Colman, Mr S. C. 2 8
Marriott, M r
2 4
Under 10s........ 0 9
0
0
By Miss L. Barrass.
6
Friend............. 0 10
0A
Bailey, Mrs (the
late)................ 0 10
Barrass, Rev T.... 2 2
Colmati, MrsH.S. 1 0
Jarmin, Mr
1 10
Under 10s........ 1 10
6
8
3
1
6
11
0
Collections
14 0
Sunday-scliool ... 0 18 0
Subscriptions :
0
0
By Miss Stimsoa.
0
0 10
0 Edwards, Mr
14
6 Under] 0s
Boxes, by
Hill, A lice....... 0 G
0 Woods, Maude ... 0 7
0
0
132 5
b Less expenses... 0 8
0
0
0
0
7
7
6
8
6
RINGSTEAD.
Rev R. A. Selby.
0
0 Coll., for IK & O 0 15
3 13
0 Contributions
P ... 0 10
0 Do., for
0
Subscription :
0
Wilson, Mt S. ... 0 10 6
By Mrs Bradshaw.
Aduit,Mrs
0 10 0
ó 9 6
Under 10s......... 0 4 0
By Mrs Tansley.
ROADE.
Jelley, Mr ......... 2 2 0
Rev
T. Gardiner.
.Mackinder, M r... l o o
Tansley,Mr& Mrs 1 1 0 Collections ......... i l l 0
Under 10d........ 0 17 6 Profit onTea
u 2 b
Boxes, by
By Mrs G. Smith.
Goddard, Miss ... 0 '0 0 Marlow, Mrs ...... 0 7 6
School............... 0 7 1
Under 10s........ 1 IS
Collected by
Bellamy, Miss N. 1 2
(iiimble, Mrs
1
Bunker, Miss
0 1<>
(iipson, Mrs O.
0 17
16 9 8 Rickman, Miss E. 1 3
Boxes, by
N OETHAM PTON .
Barrass’ Mrs Class 115
Smith, David
0 6
St. Michael’ s Roud.
Rev H. Bradford.
N e w JFj l e t t o n .
Coll. lor W & 0 ... 0 10
Collections
3 4
Barrass,Mra,Class 0 3
Ohown, M rs
lx ix
V i s t i y ...................
0
t; o
2 11
6
6
RUSHDEN.
Old Meeting.
Rev W. J, Tomkins.
9
yjCollections
7 9
Do., for W & O 2 0
; D o. Publ i c
i
Meeting ...... 2 18
°j Sunday school... 9 18
S Prayer Meetings 1 0
I
14*
|
ltx
SubsSriitiohs.
A Friend.......... 0 10
Bajes, Mr C..... 0 IO
Knight, Mr 8. ... 0 10
5
Under 10s...... 0
Boxes, by
Cave ,Jack....... 0
8
Wilmot, Mr G. ... 1 6
ÎÎOÉTHÀMPTÔNSHÎftE— N Ô R TH U ï Ab E R LA N Î).
[1892.
WOODFORD.
Subscription :
Lonsdale, Mrs E. 1 1
.WcKinlay,MrT.B. 0 10
Rev J. Tyrrell.
Black, Mr John... 5
Ramsay, M rs...... 0 12
Collections
0
6
Robson, Mrs A. ... 0 12
1«
15
2
Do., for W & 0 0
0
Sowerby, Mrs <J„, 1 11
Sunday*school ... 1 13 6
Under 10s....... . 1 3
By Mrs F. J. Culley.
2 11 0 NEWCASTLE-ON - TYNE
Angus, Mrs Jona
AND
GATESHEAD
783 12 0
than ................ 2 0
Leas expenses... 4 16 10 AUXILIARY.
Angus, Miss Jessie 1 6
25 16
Bell.
Mr Jonathan 0 11
£778 15 2 Treasurer: MrE.Culley,J.P. Culley, Mrs F. J. 1 I
Goodwin,
MrT.... 0 13
N
K
W
CASTLK
-O
N
-TYN
K
.
26 11 4
Hannah, Mr ...... 0 13
Westgate-road.
Leach,
Mr
T
0 12
jgortfjum&erlanti.
Rev J. T. Forbes, M.A. Xumbuli, Mr W. 0 12
8 TAN WICK.
Under
10s.
......
1 10
Secretary, Mr. F. H.
Coll. for W . & 0 . 0 5 o b e r w i c k - o n - t w e e d .
By Miss Smith.
Angas.
Rev F. A . Rees.
Memory of J.B. 5 n
Treasurer Je Secretary : Collections .......... 11 17 , IIn
D A^fn
Mr»
Potts,
MrB
John.... 3 0
Do., Juv
2 6 Reed,
Mr A . J. Dodds.
THRAPSTONE.
J
0 12
Do., for W it O 5 14 0 Smith,Mr
Mr T
1 1
Collection ......... 6 0 8 Contribs., S.-sch. 5 16
Rev A. James, B.A.
Smith, Miss ...... 0 12
„ Dodd, Miss, Class 0 1 1 8 Do.,Artbnr’sHUl 1 10
Collections
14 0 7. Pastor’ s Class.... 0
Under 10s.......... 1 1
6 8
Sunday-school ... 11 7 „¡Sunday-school ... 2 1110
Subscriptions :
By Miss Douthwaite.
Coll., for W & O 3 3 u;y .c .f . a ............ 0
2 0
Betts, Rev H. J. 5 0
Dixon, Mr W . ... 1 0
Don. for Premises 28 10 6 at Turin ....... 3
Grant, Mr W
0 10
3 0
By Mrs Jas. A. Angus.
Rosevea’-.lIrW.T. 0 12
Subscriptions:
Under 10s
1 6
Angus,Mrs Jas. A. I G
4 0, arm-tiooB, Mr K. 0 10
Dodds,Mr G. W ..„ 4
By M ss ltoserear.
TOWCESTER.
4
4
(i
Biilkwili,
Mr
A....
0
10
Dodds, Mr Arch. J.
Rev W. Fidler.
Angus, Mr W . . . . 15 0
4 0; Balkwill, Mrs A... 0 10
Mack, Mr J. S .... 4
Bel , Mr T
0 10
] 0 Cook, MrB ........... 012
Collections
0 16 10 Mack, M rs......... 1
Bell, Mrs T
0 10
Mursell, Rev J... U 12 6jDixon, Miss A. ... 0 13
Do., for W db O,
Jopling,
Miss
0 14
3 0 :Harris, Mr R
2 2
1891 ............ 1 0 OjPurves, Mr T. ... 3
1 O'Pearson, Mrs
0 10 0 |Miller, Mr Jos. . . . 0 10
D-.,for do.,189J 0 15 0 Do., for Congo 1
K09evear,
Mr
C.
1 0
0 0!Potts, Mrs Jas
0 10 0
---------- !Bandit on, Mirs M. 1
6 5'Purves, Mr T. ... 0 13 0 Youne, Mr John 0 10
2 11 10| Under 10a......... 0
Under
10s.........
0
2
Robinson, Mr J. 0 10 0
Collected by
Sunler, Mrs ........ 0 16 6
Craise, Miss ...... 0 19 8 Under 10s.......... 2 5 6
122 18
Cutlibert, Mr
0 5 i
WALGRAVE.
Less expenses., . 0 9
¡Herrioit, Miss ... 0 3 4
By Mr E. H. Angas.
Rev F. Cunliffe.
.Marshall, Miss ... 1 •A 11 Ang-is, Mr E. H. 0 14 (■■
122 8 S
Middlem se, Mrs 0 17 0 Annas, Mr H. ...
0
Pearson, Miss...... 1 12 6 Angus, Miss ...... 01 14
S 6
Taylor, Miss ...... 0 10 ll Billson, M'SS
0 12 0
WE8T HADDON.
Billson,Mus
K.
M.
0
0 N EW CASTLE' O N -T Y N E .
12
38 7 2
Jesmond.
Mr J. 0 12 0
Rev E. E. Lovell.
Less expenses... 4 » 6 Bo*maker,
Colley, Mr F. J... 0 16 0
BevF. Smith.
Collections, &c.... 4 (
Forbes,
Rev
J.
X.
3
3 ,»<
33 18 8 Forbes, Mrs ...... 1 11
Cjntribs. for JV F 0 15
6 Secretary, Mr W. D. Po.ts,
Kinneir, Mr Jas 0 12 o Collections ......... 12 8 9
Subscription :
Lewis, Mr R. A. 1 0 0 Do., for W 4- O 8 19 7
BROOMLEY AND
Gilbert, Mr J. M. 5 (
Mann, Mr A ...... 1 10 0 Do.. PubllcMtg. 4 15. 3
BROOMHAUGH.
Midglt-y, Mr and
jSund .y-school ... 8 17 1
9 12
Mrs J. C...... 1 1 0
Rev O. E. P. Autram.
Subscriptions
By Mrs Forbes,
Coll. for W & 0
Burton, Mr S. B.100
,100 0 0
10
Contributions
...
Grant, Miss
0 10 0
WESTON-BY-TOWCESBy Mrs Culley.
ley.
Mann, Mr H
1 0 0
TER.
8 16 6 Mann, Mr G. .... 0 14
0 Angus, Mrs T. O.... 12 0 0
Rev W. Wallace.
Under 10s. ,
1 17 fi Angus, Miss ...... l1 10 0
Coll., for W
0 0 12 i
Mrs 8. B.. 2 2 0
FENWICK8TEADS.
By Miss E. M. Billson. Burton,
D o.,fordo. ... 0 7
Oulley, Mr E. ..., 1 0 0
Contributions...... 4 15 GjContributions, for
Angas, Mrs E. H. 0 14 0 Culley, Mrs E.... 3 12 0
U 1«
13 V| Congo ............. 5 10 0 Angus,Mrs Geo.... I 1 0 Culley, Misses ..., 1 10 0
Lo., for N .P. 0
Angus, Mr W. M. 1 1 0 Mack, Mr R
, 1 1 0
6 8 6
Bartlett, Mr J. M. 2 2 0 Murton, M rs
1 0 0
FORD FORGE.
0
Bartlett, Mrs J.M. 1 1
Murton, Mr H. A., 0 12 6
6
10 0
Bartlett,
Miss...
0
10
Murton,
Mr
C.
J.
0
Rev W. Pu'ford.
bartlett,Miss M.W. 0 10 <BOliver, Mrs J. T., 2 0 0
WOLLASTON.
Collections
6 lì
Davies, Mr W. G. 3 3 0 Poiti, Mrs T. K. 2 0 0
Zion Chapel.
Do., for W db O 2 0
Dav)son,MrT..fcen. 1 0 0 Roche, Mr W. M. 1 1 0
Douthwaite.Mr X. 0 18 6 Sample, Mr T. ... 1 0 0
OSun.-school Caros
Coll., for W Jt O. 0
1 2
Lonsdale, Mr E ... 1 1 0 Under 10s......... 0 6 0
— for N P !.......
1 8 9 2 .]
N O R T H U M B E R L A N D — N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E .
William8on,Mr J.
By Miss M. F. Galley.
For N P , by
Under 10a........
Bellerby, Mrs ... 0 10 0 Burkhsrdt, Miss 0 2
Errington, Mr G.. 0 10 0 Cowan, Mis« ...... 0 19
Goodfeilow, Mies . 0 1 0 0 Porter, Miss ...... 0 3
Hams, Mr J. B. 0 10 0 Smith, Miss ...... 0 6
Oe Russetr, Mrs
Login, Mr J
0 10 0 Welford, Miss ... 0 8
Under 10s........
Lownds, Miss
1 10 0 WiUiaxson, Miss 0 6
Pmts, Mr W. D... 1 0 0 Under 2s
Boxes, by
0 4
Po'.ts. Mrs \V. D. 1 0 0
A. Friend.............
32
17
9
Cbieholm, John...*
By Miss F. A. Graggs.
Cr*ggs, Mr Jos.,.. 0 12 0
Herries.Mias J....
Davison,MrT.j'un. 0 10 0
Smith, Mrs.........
GATESH EAD.
Divison, Mrs T ,
Thompson, Harry
jun..................... 0 10 0
Rev A. F. Riley.
Gibson, Mr J. W. 0 10 0 See,, Mr J. J. Oorb 'tt.
Jenkins,Mr G.,for
iforla ix Mission 10 0 oj Treas., Mr S. J. Leybourne
Rowell, Mr T. W. 1 0
C o l le c t io n s
2 18 8
Dess District
Howell, Mrs T.W. 0 10
expenses
Do., Pub’ioM g. I 12
Bayerfi, Miss ........ 010
Do., for W & O 3 3
Under 10s. ........ 012
£462 15
Subscriptions:
Boxes, by
Eyres, Mr E. J .... 1 1 0
Gib-on, Miss I . ... 0 17
Rollin, 0 ............... 0IS ^Gurney, Mr J. J.. 13 0 0
Varley, Miss ........ 0 2 y Warden, Mr J. J. 1 0
Subscriptions:
A Friend............. 1
Bali, Mrs............. 0
Coles, M r s
0
John iii. 16......... 1
Under 10s ...... 0
For JV P , by
Brompton, Frank 0
Moss, Elsie.........
Pearson, Leonard
Less expenses.,
0
10
10
0
3
2
5 18 5
0 7 0
5 U
5
HUCKNALL TORKARD.
Eev T, Outts.
5 5 9
Collections.
17 0 0
22 6 2
j&otttngijamsiHrc.
IFIELD.
i
By Mrs Corbett.
For iV P, by
2 13 4
Dean,
Mr
.........
0
12
0
c
Muir, Amelia
0 I
BEESTON.
jEastcotr, Mr H... 2 2 0
Kollin, H. W.,<m(i
Leybauroe.Mr
S.
J.
1
6
Rev
B.
Purser.
0
Potts, Dunlop 0 12 9
Beastall, Lottie... 1 0 0
Rowrll, Lily ........ 1IS 6 Under 10,<......... 1 5 0 Collections
2 13 4 Davison, A. E. ... 0 14 4
By Mrs J. Harbottle.
Wheelock, Elizt*. 1 0 0
Davison, Agnes... 2 10 (i
Subscriptions :
Fox, Lizzie..,,..... 0 3 5
Harbottle, Mrs J. 0 12 0
By M ss Walker.
187 6 7 Wilkinson. Mrs... 0 12 0
Hopkinson, J. W. 0 4 7
Under 10á.
2 1 0 Neville, Mr W .... 0 10 10 Jackson, S. A, ... 0 10 0
I. T ..................... 1 0 0
Venn, Mr B. B..„ 1 10
By Mrs Riley.
1 4 4
N E W C A S T L E -O N -T Y N B .
Under 10s........ 1 4 2 'Scothern, Fred,
Riley, M rs
1 5
Rye Hill.
Collected by Misses
10 0 0
Warden, Mr R.... 0 1 2
OldhamdsDabney 3 10 3 Less expenses.. 0 12 6
Rev W. Walsh.
Under 10s........ 1 4
Bf>xes, by
See., Mr A. Welford.
By Mis? Equire.
9 7 6
Boys’ Subool
2 10 5
Collections ......... 3 16 6 Squire, Mrs
0 10
I
Girls’
dn
11
6
Do.,Publ'cMtK. 3 12 9 Youncr, Mr T. ... 0 12
Brown, Miss A.... 0 13 0
KIRKBY (Eist).
Do., for W <k O. 1 14
Under lO.s
0 8
Daubuey, Miss E. 0 12 7
(Jontribs. Sun.-scb. 7 0
Co.'.eetions ......... 4 3
Newbold, Mr H.
Collected by
Subscriptions :
and Miss......... 0 11 4 Dj. for W d: O
Oliver, Miss ...... 1 S
(2 years)
0 10 0
White, Miss ,, , 0 5 1
By Miss Sharp.
quire, Miss M. 1 5
Infants’ Clasi ... 0 3 5
Collected by
Foster, Mrs R. ... 1 0
Boxes, by
3 evenson, Edwd. 0 1 1
J. W .... 2 17
Hutchinson, MrG.C. 1 0
Pursey, Stamford 0 4 4 Davison,
Davison, Lawson 2 6
Parkins, M rs
0 10 ^¡Gurney,Mrs,class 0 8
0!
Gurney,
Miss
1
4
Frith, Haydn
0 17
Smith, Mr Jno. ... 1 0
6 1 4 ¿ore, John G. ... 2 12
Under 10s......... 0 5 n:Johnson, Mr R.,
I class ............. 0 5
Harris, Kate
1
Johnstone. Mr T. 0 14
By Mrs Welford.
Harrison, George 2
BULWELL.
„ [Oswald, Mr, class 0 6
Harrison, Annie 1
Anderson,Mr R.S. 0 10
Robson, Mr H .,
Lei vers, Lewis ... 2
Eev W. Slater.
Hoftg, Mr G. J.... 0 10
and class
1 3 10
Purdy, E. a
1
Welford,Mr &Mrs 0 10
Smith, MiSB G.... 0 4 11 Coll. for IT ¿i O... 0 10
Sansim,
Geo. ... I
Under 10s........ 1 12
Wbitton, Misses 1 15 3
Scothern, Seth ... 1
Under 5s
0 16 b
By Mrs C. E. Oowan.
Spray, John ..... 0 10
Under 2S. 6d.. . . 0 4
CALVERTON.
Andrews, Mr E. 0 10 0
Brown, Mr J. H. 0 12 0
24 12 5
Cowan, Mrs G
1 0 0
Less expenses 0 9 0
Cowan, Mr 0. ... 0 10 0
NORTH
SHIELDS
Graut, Mr J. H. 0 10 0
C O L L I N G H A M AND
24 3 5
R-ed, Mr R
0 10 0 Collections ......... 5
CARLTON- L E - MOOR
Rowell, Mrs ...... 0 12 0 Do., /or W & O 0 !
LAND.
Walter*, Mr A. L i 0 10 0
MANSFIELD.
Subscriptions ;
Under 10s......... 1 1 0
Rev E. B. Shepherd.
Rev A. Firth.
By Miss Atkinson.
Collected by
Collections
1 1 9
Atkinson, Miss... 1 0
2 9 9
Do., for W # 0., 0 6 0 Collections
Cowan, MissA G.,
Hepple, Mrs W .... 2 0
Sunday-school . . . 0 6 0 Young Men’ s Class 1 0 o
Sunday break
0 10
Cenny-a-wtek
fast box ......... 0 18 11 Hunter, Mrs
system ........ . 0 11 11 Do. Carts
1 II 0
Sharp, Mrs C
0 12 0 Do , Children,.. 0 10
[ 1892.
N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E .
Subscriptions:
Andiffe, Miss
0 10
Fox, M r ............. 0 10
Collected by
Ashley, Miss
0 5
Brows, Miss ...... 0 17
Knight, Frank... 1 8
Nuttall, Arthur 0 15
"Walker. Harold... 0 1‘2
Ward. Ellis
0 14
"Wright, Miss
0 17
Under 5s
0 8
Wallis, Miss ......
6 Ward, Mrs ...
0
0
1
0
2
10
0
10
13
By Miss Dunn.
7
1
6 Barber, Mr J
1
3 Barber,Mr E
8 Betmett, Mr ...... 0
0
9 Bertie, Mr
7 Beverley, Mrs. ... 0
Bradley,
Mr
J.
...
0
9
1
0 Burton, Mrs
Crofts, M rs
0
12 13 6 Do., In Memoxiam
0 10
Outts, Mrs ......... 0 11
NEWARK.
Lewis, Mr W. W. 5 0
Small, Mr............. 1 1
Ber E. B. Shepherd.
Stafford, Mrs
0 10
Collection ......... 4 4 8 Wallis, Mrs
0 10
Do., Sutton . . . 0 3 0 Warren, Mrs
1 0
Coll., for W éc O. 1 10
Under 10s......... 1 15
Do., Sutton-onBox by
Trent ......... 0 S
Juvenile Mission
Society............. 5 1 0 Greetbam, Miss... 0 5
John iti. 16......... 1 0 0
Iiess
12 3
expenses 0 7
11 1G
NEWTHORPE.
NOTTINGHAM.
Coll., Pub. Mtne. 5 7
Do., Juv- Service 2 1
Do., Juv. Mtng. 4 14
Player Street
(Women’ s Class) 1 16
13 19
* NOTTINGHAM.
Derby Road.
Collections
15 1
Do., for W & O 5 2
Do. Indepen
dent Street... 5 10
MrsKelsall’ s d ass 1 3
Subscriptions:
Medley, Rev E „
B .A ................. 2 0
Nall, Mrs
...... 5 0
By Miss D aft:
Asbwell, Miss ... 3 0
Barker, Miss
1 0
Birkin,MrT
1 0
Bolton, Mr C .
0 10
Blight, Mr J
2 0
Bright, Mr A
1 0
Bright, Mr
3 0
Hague, Miss ...... 0 10
Hague, Miss H.... 0 10
New, Mrs............. 6 0
Pike, Misses ...... 2 2
Richardson, Mrs 1 0
Smith, Miss ...... 0 10
Vickers, Mr 0.,... a 10
Wallis, Me«!,,.,,..., > i. o
0
0
6
6
HOTTING H AM .
Arkwright Street.
Rev W. Rufus Jones.
Do., Unit.Juv.
Meeting ...... 6 4
Contribs., S.-sch.
& Bible Classes G 6
Collected by
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 2
0 8
0 14
15 16
1 3
14 13
N O TTIN G H A M .
Broad Street.
Rev J. Douglas, B.A.
Collections
11 17
Do., for W & O 2 10
8
Subscriptions:
6
NOTTINGH AM .
By Miss Granger.
2
George Street.
Btetland, Mrs ... 0 10
Brownsword,Mr A. 1 0
Eev W. Woods.
Granger, Mr F. 8. 1 0
-(Collections ......... 3 13 5 Hill, Mr H
3 0
b Do., Woodboro’ 0 7 0 Hill, Mr C
1 0
Coll., for W A O .. 2 2 0 Hill, Mrs C
I 0
Missionary Break
Hill, Mr F
0 10
fast ................ 1 0 0 Hill, Mrs T
0 10
Sunday-school ... 17 10 6 Maliet, Mr W. H. 3 0
Halfpenny Weekly
Mallett. Mr J. T. 0 10
Subscriptions... 4 0 8 Peck, Mr J
0 10
Sqnivr, Mrs ...... 1 0
Subscriptions:
Sulley, Mr E
5 0
Thornton, Mr J. 0 10
By Rev W. Woods.
7
Walker, Mrs B.... 1 0
Bayley, Miss ...... 2 2 0 Under 10s......... 1 2
By Mrs. F. G. Hazzledine,
By Mr W . M. H unt.:
Douglas. Mrs
1 1 0
Lamb, Mr B
0 10 6 Davies, Rev T.
1 1
Manning, Mr. J.... 0 10 6 W., B.A
Under 10s........ 0 5 0 Douglas, Rev J.,
B.A.................. 1 I
By Miss Overbury,
Hunt, Mr W
6 0
Morley, Mr F. ... 0 10 6 Under 10s........ 0 5
Saxton, Mr H. ... 0 10 6
Mm. J. T.
Turner, Mr W. ... 0 10 6 ByMallet,
for
Woods, Rev W .... 0 10 6 O r p h a n
4 0
Wright, Mr J
0 10
Under 1.0s ...... 0 3
Juvenile Auxiliary.
By Miss Oldknow.
Barber, Mr R
1 0 0 Maddoeks, Mr T. 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 2
Dawson, Mr ...... 0 10
Oldknow, Mrs ... 0 10 6
Collected by
Under 10s. .;... 0 2 6
Bewley, Miss F. 0 9
By Miss Fisher.
Douglas, Miss O. 0 4
Fisher, Miss ..... 0 10 0 Hunt, Mr C. E.... 0 16
Hazzledine, Mrs J. 0 10 0 James, Mr W. ... 0 2
Under 10s......... 0 12 0 Jenkins, Miss J. 1 10
Lees, Miss Agnes 0 12
89 14 1 Onicn, Miss ...... 1 3
Less Juvenile
Onion, Miss F . ... 0 11
H e r a ld t ,
0 Potter, Mr W. ... 0 5
Pym, MissA. ... 0 6
87 12 1 81aney, Miss N. 0 8
Stanhope, Misses 0 10
Truswell. Miss E. 1 9 0
Wood, Mr A
0 8 4
58 17 4
N O TTIN G H A M .
Daybrook.
Collections
1 13
Collected by
9 Dove, Thos. Henry 1 6 0
1 Fisher, Ernest ... 0 16 5
0 Fleet, Annie M.... 0 19 6
Fleet, J., for N P 0 2 6
11 Flowers. Albert... 1 2 2
5 Grant, ¿ate ...... 0 4 7
Lovegrove. E. A n n 1 1 8
6 Mayfield, Rath... 0 8 8
Roe, Harriet ...... 0 II 11
Tatham, Ohas. F. 1 6 o
Templeman, Mrs 2 8 1
Terry, Eliza ...... 1 0 4
Wetherall, Mary 0 16 5
0
13 17 6
N O T T IN G H A M .
Mansfield Road.
Rev G. M. McElwee,
M.A., B.tìc.
Collectio o s
10 15 0
Do., for W & O 2 2 0
Subscriptions :
By Miss A . Darose.
Allen. M rs
0 10
Bradley, Mr F. J. 1 0
Bradley, Mr A .... 1 0
Booker, Mr W. H. 2 0
Booker, Mr R. ... 0 10
Booker, Mrs F. R. 1 0
Herbert, Mr ...... 0 10
Leighton, M r
0 10
Savage, Mr
0 10
Waters, Mr«
10
Under 10s....... 0 10
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
By Mrs P. H. Stevenson.
Beverley, Mrs, for
O rista . ............ 0 10 0
Booker, Mr W. H „
for Home
0 10 0
Forth, Mr C
0 10 0
Savage, Mr, for
Home ............. 0 10 0
Stevenson,MrP.H. 1 0 0
Do., for Rome
and Congo ... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 5 0
Collected by
Booker, Miss M. 2 14 0
Jackson, Miss ... 1 14 8
Sbillito, Mr B
12 1
35 19 «
N OTTINGHAM.
Iientoh.
Collection ..........
2 13
6
1 8 9 2 .]
N O T T IN G H A M S H IR E — O X F O R D S H IR E .
I x x iii
Old Basford.
Gadsby, Mary ... 1 9 0|
N O T T IN G H A M .
STAPLEFORD.
Gad*by, Emily ... 1 6
High. Street.
Hall, John
l 4 jj Palin Street, Hyson Green. Collie., for W & O 0 10
Collections
7 19 5 Hart, "William
1 4 *I
Rev R. Silby.
Do., ior W & 0 0 13 2 Holmes, John
0 14
5 11
8UTTON- IN-AS HFIELD.
Interest ............. 0 12 0 Holmes. George,
0 15 J Collections
Coll.
for
W b O ...
1 1
Lacey, Eliza ...... 1 0
Collections
3 14 1
Subscription :
Leake, Fredeiick 0 10 1 Interest ............ 0 16
ïoung Women’ s
j
0
Pendleton,
Harriett
0
10
0
Bible-class
......
1
17 10
Alcorn, Mr R. ... 1
Collected by
Pendleton, Harry 0 6 3
Collected by
Pendleton,Herbert 0 11 7 Allen, Miss Grace 1 1
Collected by
0 19
Pickard, Maud ... 0 10 1 Barton, Miss
Bown, Edith......
0 J
Berry, Miss
1
3¡Wilson, Bertie ... 0 13 0 Clarke, Nellie
Crompton, Lily...
Bexon, Miss ...... 2 12 6'Wyere, Sarah A . 1 0 10 Da;kin, Miss Eva 3 12
Childs, Annie......
Brentnall, Mise... 1 5
Under 6s
0 2 5 Daykin, Miss F. 1 7
Fox, Miss Mary...
Easom, Mies S. 0 18
Cooper, Miss M... 1 10 10
Pox, Mr W. J. ...
Cooper, Mr R
1 9 0
48 6 3 Green, Master B. 1 14 10 Smith, Richard...
Richards, Miss B. 1 1
Easom,Mr R.F.... 1 19 1
Wharmby, Laura
Savage, MiesLillie 1 1
Gamble, Miss
18 0
Whetton, C. H.... 1 17
Shepherd, Master 0 4
Hopewell, Mrs N. 2
N O TTIN G H AM .
Small sums
0 I
Shepherd, MissN. 1 8
Hunter, Miss
2
Siloy, Miss
1 4
Xjeaper, M iss
1 S
Woodborough Road.
14 2
Smedley,MissAoa 0 IS
Raynor, Miss
1 3
Less expenses &
Rev G. H. James.
Smedley, Miss B. 4 o
Spencer, Mr John 1 12
amount remitted
Smedley,
Mr A.... 0 lo
Stretton, Miss ... 2 0
oefore................ 4 16
Collections
9 0
Smedley,MissCiara 2 19
WilkinsoD, Miss 1 15
Coll. for W <£•O... 1 0
^medley, Mr E.... 1 17
9 6 0
By Juvenile Collectors.
Walker, MissN.... 1 7
Subscriptions :
Berry, Emma
0 19
Whee'ey, E. & H. 0 8 10
623 6
By Miss Barwick for
Bexon, Lucy A ... 2 1 0
Whitmore, Miss C. 1 0 4 Less county ex
Orissa.
Betts, Jane
1 1 11
penses ......... 11 11
35 13 6
Bingham, Harry 0 19 6 Bark«r, M r
1 0
Brown, Ernest ... O 19 6 Barwick, Mr ...... i 1
£611 15 5
Brownlow,Eliza A. 0 13
Booker, Mr
0 10
Cooper, Mabel ... 1 16 2 Bown, Mr ......... 1 1
35 6 6
Haywood, Alice . 0 16 6 Oox, Mr ............. 0 10
Hicks, C lara
1 1
Dobbs, Mr ......... 0 10
Inger, Florence... 0 7
N OTTINGHAM.
© xforïrsijire.
Hoffmann, Mr ... 1 1
Jebbett, Nellie ... 1 3 10 James, RevG. H. 0 10
Palm Street.
Lester, Ada ...... 0 IS 9 Roe, Mr ............. 0 10
BANBURY.
Contribs., S.-sch. 4 4 0,
Pidgeon, William 1 1 8
Under 10s......... 1 0
Pinder, George ... 0 18 11
Subscription.
Thurston, Susan 0 1 8 By Miss Barwiok, for Rome.
Do.,Bloxham... 3 7
Guy, Miss ......... 5 0 0 Do., for W Je O. 1 5
Towlson, Minnie 1 9
Barker, Mr
0 10 0
Scott, Maud ...... O i l
~
“
i
Sunday-school
... 6 8
0 10 0
Bpencer, Fred G.. 1 3 GMoore, M r
4 °¡Boxes ................ 0 19
Under 10s, ...... 0 17 6
61 13 9 By Miss Johnson 0 13
Juvenile Auxiliary.
Old Basford.
Oollec. at United
Children’s Ser
Queensberry Street.
vice (less e$p.) 2 16
Collection ......... 7 15 10 Contribs., S.-sch. 11 1
Interese ............. 0 14 0
Boxes by
Collected by
Barker, L illy
3 6
Beecham, MrE... 0 15
Booker, Helen
0 11
Bexon, Miss Clara 1 10
Hoffmann, H. ... 0 10
Bexon, Miss M...
4 10 James, Willie
2 0
Blaokshaw, Mias .
7 7 Kent, E. & M. ... 0 5
Cockayne, Miss E 1 6 7 Marshall, F
0 6
Clarke, Miss A .... 0 10 0 Marsh, Ernest ... 0 7
Cooper, Miss ...... 3 4 8 Rollett, B
0 18
Foreman, Miss . . , 1 4 8 Watson, F
0 5
Henson, Miss C... 1 7 5 Ucder5s
0 10
HolroyH, Miss ... 0 16 2
Oollected by
Lane, Miss 0 ...... 3 7 6
Leake, Miss A . ... 0 15 2 BoDker,OharlesD. 2 0
Shiffield, M rH ..„ 1 2 3 Hooker, Elizabeth 0 16
Cox.Gertrude...... 1 7
By Juvenile Collectors. Eley,
Edith.........
Allcock, George.., 0 14 4 Lawienoe, Lilly
Bezon, Arthur... 0 13 0 Roe, Alfred ......
Bexon, Walter ... 1 0 6
Bexon, Ralph A... 1 19 4
69 10
Bexon, Ada ...... 1 3 10 Lesi expenses.. 2 12
Brown, George ... 1 5 9
Coupe, William .. 1 10 0
56 17
Dicks, Herbert ... 0 19 4
Subscriptions :
!A Friend
1
Cubltt, Mrs
1
Rev S. Skingle.
Lovell, Mr Jos.... 1
Ooll. for W cfc O 0 8 0 By Mrs Kingerlee 3
RETFORD.
2
11
21 19 0
SOUTHWELL.
10
10
Rev J. H. Plumbridge.
Do., for W Je O 0
Sunday-school . . . 0
Do., for N P ... 1
Home boxes ...... 3
0 0
10 0
9 8
5
2
21 8 0
CAVERSHAM.
Rev S. H. Case, M.A.
Subscriptions:
Do., for W & O 5 5
Clements, Mr
1 1 0 Con., Snn.-school 8 0
Juv.Mis. Working
Do.,
Thankoffering ...... 1 0 0
Party,
for
Girls' School,
Musson, Mrs
0 10 0
Congo
10 0
10 18 7 Do., for Girt*’
Less expenses... o 4 0
School,Intally 10 0
Do., for Girls’
10 14 7
School, China 10 0
Do., for Girls’
School, Cut.
tack ............. 10 0
STANTON HILL.
Women’ s Bibleil Contributions ... 4 0
class
0 10
Do.( for Congo 0 12
0
0
0
0
lxxir
O X F O R D S H IR E .
[1 8 9 2 .
Subscriptions :
lPastoi’ sBiMeClasB 1 4 0
Bampton, collec. 2 2 0
« Weekly pence ...11 18 4
0 Do., Sun.-scb. 0 9 5
Sunday0 Buckland, collec. 0 15 2
_y, Mr J. ... 0 10 0 1Contribs.,
sch., Penson’ s
6 Dncklinçton, coll. 1 6 0 Luckett, Mr
0 10
Gardens, for
0 Standlake, coll-... 0 14 6 Luckett. Mrs
0
10
Mut!ahMUrion\Z 10 0
6 Do., Sun.*sah... 0 11 0
Boxes, by
Do.,, for Congo 7 8 3
6
Subscriptions :
6 8
Osney
Sun-sch....
6 Arthur, Mrs ...... 0 10 0 Cox, Mr C
0 11
LittlemoceColl....
18 9
0 Brown, Mrs ..... 2 0 0 Cox, Mrs J
0 5
5 <»
Do.,
for
W
&
0
0
Luckett,Mr, offic s
Do., Sun.-soh...
0 Clack, M rs......... 0 10 il box ................ 0 8
1
0
Church,
Mr
R.
...
0
Eieadiogton,
coll.
0
Dutton, Mr G. W. 0 10 0 Nash, Mrs ......... 0 4
Do., 8 un.-scb...
Dutton, Miss...... G 10 0 Summerton, i l r . 1 0
Do., b o x
0
91 5 3 Hosier,
Mr D. C. 2 0 0
Wolvercote,8.-sch. 1 13 8
Hosier, Mrs ...... 0 10 0
Charlton "box ... 0 1 11
Poulton.Rev J. 8. 0 10 0
Do.,we-My pence 1 1 2
CHADLINGTON.
Wte, Mr G. O .... 1 1 0
Eynsnam S.-sch. 1 6 G
Bev R. Parkin.
Whiling, Mr A.... 1 0* 0
JJo., do., boxes 0 7 0
LEAFIELD.
Co'lection ......... 0 17 4 Under 10s........ 0 4 e
Thrupp, boxes ... 0 9 4
Rev C. A. Ingram.
Do., for W & O 0 10 0
Boxes, by
Donations.
Collection (1891) l 8
Collected by
Akers, M rs......... 0 5 2 Do.,
(1892) 1 10
A Friend............ 0 10 0
0 12 10
Kels«y, Miss ...... 1 0 4 Barratt, Miss
Do................
0 10 0
Webb, Miss R __ 0 11 4 Barratt, Miss M. 0 6 0
Subscription :
Thornton, Mr, for
Breakspeare, Miss 0 6 6
Boxes, by
Congo
............
10 0
Barton,Mrs ... , 0 5 1 Ingram, Rev C. A.
A Friend............. 0 4 6 Castle, Mrs G. ... 0 5 0 ^2 years) ......... 2 0
Subscriptions
:
Abraham,
Mr,
Jastle, Mr ......... 0 1 5
Children......... 1 7 6 Clack, Mr E ....... 0 5 0
Alden, Mr Isaac.... 0 10 fi
Baldwin, Mrs...... 0 2 1 Oollett, Miss S. A. 0 3 5
Alden, Mr W. H. 1 0 0
Butcher, C.
0 9 1 Druce,Mi:sA. ... 0 4 2
Baker, Mr P
0 10 f>
Huckin. Mis«,.. , 0 9 2 Dutton,MasterE. 1 3 6
Greenaway,
Mr... 0 10 0
LITTLE TEW.
Keene, M r ......... 0 3 10 Beles, Miss A ,.
Grabb,Mr
R.
J....
10 0
0 14 1
Foster. Miss
Shirley, Miss ... 0 10 o
0 12 î
Rev. B. B. W allae.
5 15 2 Fox, Walter
Wf-ntwouli, Mrs 0 10 0
0 6 4
14 8
Under 10s........ 0 18 0
Gardner, Miss A. 0 6 0 Collections
Hiunbrook,Miss5. 0 5 0 Do., for W &. O 0 12
CHARLBURY.
By Miss Graham.
Sedges, Misses... 1 6 3
Subscriptions :
Rev £ . Parkin.
Howson, Mr W... 0 16 9
A Friend (don.) 1 0 0 Cooper, Mrs G. W. 1 6 0
0
Long,
Master
E....
0
7
Collection ......... 0 16 1
1 10 0 Cooper, Mr G. H. 1 6 0
Long, Miss H. ... 0 6 9 In Memcriam ,
rabam, Mrs
0 13 0
Subscrip‘.ion
Mildenbal I,Mrs... 0 3 7
Boxes, by
Ovenell, Mr ...... 1 6 0
Boots, Mrs G. ... 0 10 0 M'les, Mrs J........ 0 8 2
1 8 0
Under
10«........
Pierce, Mrs......... 0 3 7 Buller, Mrs......... 0 6 0
Boxes, by
Smith, Miss A. ... 0 5 1 Castle, Miss......... 1 1 3 By MisaÀ. M. Alden.
CliftoD, Miss R. 0 4 2
Boots, Edith .... 0 3 1 Smith, Mr, ChilBoots, Jessie
0 2 9 dren................ 0 5 7 Rden, Miss E. ... 0 3 0 Beater, Mr, for
Congo ......... 0 10 0
0 7 6 Spindlove, Mr
Johnson, Mrs
0 5 7 Eooper, Miss L. 0 15 10
Cession, Mr W. E . 0 12 4 rite, Master F.... 8 18 t Lowe, Mrs ......... 0 2 6 Under 10s........ 2 8 0
Under 2s. ...... 0 6 10 Townsend, Mis&C. 0 14 6 T»acey Family ... 1 0 0
Boxes, by
0 13 0
Townsend,Mifs E. 0 15 0 Wallace, Mrs
2 18 7 Townsend, Edgar 0 3 7 White, Mrs......... 0 5 11 Alden, Matter H. 1 5 o
Alden,
Mrs
W. ... I 1 3
Lessexpenses... 0 3 11 Whiting, Mr A . ... 1 0 0 Williams, Mrs ... 0 2 3
Cooper, Mr G. BL. 1 15 0
Eldrid,
Mrs
OCR
2 14 8
36 8 9
Graham, Miss ... 0 3 1
Less Horne Mission
0 7 2 Laird, Miss
1 13 9
and expenses 1 5 0
Sherley, Miss
Ill 8
Boxes, by
CHIPPING NORTON.
0 3 0
Rev T. Bentley.
8« 14 2
0 2 4
Do., for W & 0 . 2 0 0 HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Goddard, E
0 8 8
85 12 2
3 6
0
Rev J. Smith.
Boxes ................ 10 10 2
0 1 5
Subscription :
OXFOBD.
1 4
23 6 4
A Friend............. 5 0 01
Commercial Road.
1 17 0
34 13 9
23 2 4
Rev H. B. Case.
Less expenses.,
0 13 0
Collections
2 10 5
HOOK NORTON.
34 0 9
OXFORD,
Collec., for WJ/- 0 0 4 8
Kev C. T. Allen.
S.-sch., for Congo 3 7 1
ifew Road.
Collection .......... 0 17 G
Colleoied by
COATE, &c.
Rev J. Dann.
D> , for W & O 0 11 10
RevJ, S.Poulton.
10 19
Contnbs., S.-sch. 0 9 7 Collections
Cross. Missy for
Congo ........... 0 8 0
Collection, Coite 1 13 8 Do., for N F ... 0 14 3 Do., for W & O 8 2
Do., Address by
D»., lor China 1 12 6
Aston, collection 1 3 8 Penny - a - week
Miss Hvwletí o 11
Do., 8»»'"'*^. 0 S 10 syiÇ m ............. 2 0 6
Eagleston, Miss,,, 2 7 0
Subscriptions :
Case, Mrs............ 1 1
1 l
Collier, Mrs ...
Deane, Mr G....... 0 10
Dver, Mr............. 1 i
Smith, Miss
0 10
Talbot, Mr G. W. 0 10
Warwick, Messrs 0 10
West, MrE.......... 4 4
Do. (don.)
16 16
West, Miss ......... 1 1
Under 10.i......... 0 5
1892.
J
O X FO B D SH IB E — BU TLAN DSH tBE— SHBOPSHIRB— SOMERSETSHIRE.
Reeves & Davis,
Lloyd, Mr G.
Misses......... 0 16 0
Do., for China 0 4 4
Collected by
Saunders, M iss... 1 18 2
Foxall, Mr H. ... 0
13 3 2 Lloyd, Miss ...... 1
L 2SSexpenses... 0 10 10 Saloway, Miss S. 2
12 12 4
WOODSTOCK.
Do., for W <fc 0 0
Sunday-sch. boxes 0
Boxes, by
Brawn, Mis......... 0
li r yden Mrs
0
Coimbas, Miss ... 0
Grace, Miss ...... 0
Kiiby, Mr G........ 0
*
For If P , by
Brown, Miss A.... 0
Hr* den, Miss M. 0
Bryden, John ... 0
Hawkins, Mi>s F. 0
ähiney, Miss B... 0
Less expenses...
11
â
10
6
4
9
2
7
7
5
4
6
5
4 4
0 2
4 2
£331 10
mutlantjsftire.
18 4
Less expenses . . 0 6
OAKENGATES.
Oontribs., S.-sch. 0 10
lx x v
Subscription :
Sear, Rev G
0 10 6
4 4 6
1 6 2
OSWESTRY.
Rev G. Archer.
17 17 11 Collections ......... 5 0
8
Do., for 2VP ... 0 15
3
DAWLEY.
6
Legacy:
Bey A. Lester.
the late
Box ................... 0 3 6 Evan*.
Mrs Elizabeth,
3
Subscription :
of Haesbrook,
5
per
Bev G.
10 Jones, Sir Jas. ... 1 10 C
Archer and Mr
0
C.
G.
Bailey
1
1 13 6
for China ... 10
Do., for M r
Wall's work
3
LORDS HILL.
in Som e ...... 10 0
0
6 Collection ......... 0 10
Subscriptions :
0 Oontribs., B.-soh. 0 12
By Mrs T. Owen.
Collected by
°
sayley, Mrs
0 10
9 Edward?, Martha 0 2
Lloyd, Mrs
0 10
8 Jenkins, Edith ... 0 4
Morris
Mias
......
0
10
Jenkins, John ... 0 4
Powell, Miss ...... 0 12
1 Prhe, Matthew ... 0 4
Under
10s
......
1
4
Under 2a
0 5
37 12
9!
WHITCHURCH.
Bev S. T. Williams.
Collection ......... 2 9 0
Do., for W Js O 0 1*? 3
Boxes ................ 2 18 6
Subscriptions:
Hares, Mr S
Ledsbam, Mr
Rose, Mr & Mrs...
Whittingham,Mr
Wycherley, Mr ...
Wycberley, Mrs
and Miss
Under 10s........
1
0
0
0
0
0
10
15
lu
10
0
0
0
0
o
0 10 0
0 11 0
10 12 9
10
&
3
£ 1 0 2 17 11
Somersetshire.
BATH.
Manvers Street.
Bev H. F. Gower.
87 2 1
Collections
9
Do.,
United
8ervice
2
PONTESBURY.
Contribs., S.-sch. 36
Interest ............. 0
Bev T. Evans.
Legacy of the late
Mrs
Emma
H obbs............. 25
MARKET DRAYTON.
2 2
Rev T. Clark.
7 6
9 n
Do., Sun.-sch... 1 18
8 8
6
Subscriptions :
6 Morgan, Mrs J. ... 1 1
0 0
1 15
11 Morgan, Dr
6 Rutter, Mr W\... 0 10
SHREWSBURY.
Subscriptions:
0 Thursfield, Mr R. C. 0 10
Anonymous ...... 4 0 0
Claremont Street.
Collected by
Archard, Mr A... 4 4 0
Bev W. Maurice.
0 2
Archard, Mrs A. 1 1 0
0 Lewis, Frank
D lle ctio n s
3 8
Batten, Mr.......... 2 2 0
0 Morgan, Miss,Hat
D o , for W & O 1 7
Brown, Mr ......... 1 1 0
0 ton ................ 0 5
Morgan, Miss
1 4
'ontribs. Sun-sch 7 0
Bash, Mr S......... 1 0 0
Plim, Mies E
O il
Cox, Mr ............. 1 1 0
Subscription:
Dillon, Mr R....... 0 10 0
4 Thursfield,A. & C. 0 10
Under
2s
0
3
Long, Mr C. H.... 1 10 0
6
Powell, Mr W. ... 0 10
Long, Mr G......... 1 0 0
9 18 6
Long, Mrs ......... 0 10 0
Collected by
£ 7 2 3 Less expenses... 0 6 6
Mills, M iss......... 1 5 0
Jonep, M rs
1 9
Mundy, Mr E...... 1 1 0
9 12 0
Ransford. Mr, for
13 15 6 W & O ......... 1 0 0
Sl>rojps!)irt,
Spear, Mr F....... 2 2 0
NEWTON,
Silcocks, Mr ...... 0 10 0
BRIDGNORTH.
Taylor, M r......... 0 10 0
Oollection ......... 0 6 1
WELLINGTON.
Rev W. J. Dyer.
Under 10s........ 10 2 6
Collected by
Rev H. Reid.
Collection............ 2 12 8
Monthly Subscriptions:
Griffiths,
Alfred
0
Collection.............
2
0
Do.,forTFifO... 0 10 0
Allan, Mr ......... 0 12 0
Do.,Pryr. Mtifs. 0 12 7 Maitneww, Alfred
Crisp, Mr............. 0 12 0
Oontrib., for 2V P 1 lo 4 ¡Smith, Herbert...
Davis, Miss ...... 0 12 0
D<>. ('liorlej) 1 1 3 Wuikin, 'Wiliam 0 10
WEM.
George, Mr
0 10 0
Sjnday-achool ... 1 2 3
1 11
Gould, Mr ......... 0 19 6
Rev G. Sear.
Subscriptions:
Les^ expenses.
0 0
Moore, Mr .......... 0 12 0
7 10 0
Collection ......... 1 12 6 Hansford, Mr
Anderson, Mr J.
1 1 0 10
Do., for W & O 011 OjSenior, Mr ......... 0 12 6
(don.) ............. 0 10 0
Boxes ................ 1 10 6 Venle, Mr ......... Q 13 0
Dyer, Rev W. J. 0 10 6
OAKHAM.
Rev W. J. Suter.
Collection ......... 0.19
O ikham & Langham, for fV & O 1 7
Do., Laogham 0 10
Prayer Ming, box 1 0
Subscriptions:
Barlow, Mrs ...... 0 10
Butler, Mr ......... 0 10
Jtoyce, Mr J
1 0
Boxes, by
Liston, M rs
0 9
Munton, Mrs
0 4
lxxvi
[1892.
S O M E R S E T S H IB E .
Collected by
Anonymous ......
Ainsworth, M r ...
Allen, Mr .........
Clarke, Mrs T. D.
Grosvenor College
Harrison, Miss ...
Hayman, M r
Hearse, MissL....
Silcocks, Mis
8taples, Mrs ......
Unoerwood,Master
Whitaker, Miss...
White, Miss ......
Subscriptions :
0 13
0 6
1 0
0 2
0 "
0 a
14
4 7
0 5
0 13
0 4
0 6
0 16
130 15
BATH,
Bethesda.
Collections
4 12
Contributions for
support o f Congo
g ir l .................... 5
Do.,for support of
Congo boy ...... 5
Boxes, by
Bennett, Mr ......
Brown, Wilfred...
Bullocfc, Mr ......
Win grove, Mr ...
Wreford, Miss ...
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
BATH.
T W X K T O N -O Ii-A V O N .
Bev B. Oriel.
Do., for W ¿c O
Sunday-school ...
Am y Bence’ s box
2
0
2
0
0
17
16
r
BATH.
Widcombe Chapel.
Bev J. Huntley.
Collections
4 1
Ditto ............. 2 19
Subscriptions :
Baker, Miss ......
Berrim8n, Mies..,
Challen, Mws
Harding, Mira ...
Huntley, R ev J ..
Huntley, Miss ...
Huntley, Mr J. E.
Byman, Mr
Thornhill, Mr ...
Under 10»........
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
10
10
12
10
10
10
12
1 4
I lo
Boxes, by
_
M issE. o 7
Huntley,
7
I>ee, Mrs............. 2 0
Bussell, M*s»
1 3
25 1
Cotham Grove.
4
Baker. Mr J
0 10 0
Ziimpley Stoke
Bev B. Bichard.
7
Day, Bey M
0 10 0
1
6 Collections
Dosson, Mr .1. N. 3 0 0 Coll., for W de O... 7 3 8
Sunday-school
...
1
3
Hamlin. Mr J. . . . 2 0 0 Oontbs., for Sup
G
Sully, Mr J. G. . . . 2 0 0 p ort o f Mam tea 5 0 0
3 0 8 Sully, Mr A
9
1 0 0 Do.,for Support
o f Sreekanto
3
Whitby, Mr F. F. 1 0 0
2
Shapooy, SerCollected by
BATH.
ampore
GOO
0
9
Bathford.
Whitby, Miss
2 6 3 Do., for N P ... 2 11 0
^Collection ......... 0 14
Boxes, by
Counterslip.
Baker, Mrs
0 10 0
Bev H. Knee.
Baynes, T
0 5 1
Hamlin, Mr J. ... 0 10 0 Contribs,for Congo 6 8 6
j
BECKINGTOX.
Pole, M r............. 0 11 11 Do., for support
o f Congo boy 4 0 0
!
Btv S. J. Somers.
39 4 7 Do., for M rs
Leicis's work,
Les* previously
'Collection ......... 2 13
San Salvador 8 10 0
acknowledged and
Subscriptions:
amount received
King Street.
too late ............. 7 4 7
Piekford, M r
1 5
Bev J. M. Logan.
0 iRyroan, Mrs ...... 0 10
82 0 0 Contribs., Sun.;Tyson, Mr J. J .. . 1 0
sch., for Rev S .
0
Box, by
Thomas, Delhi 4 3
Bourne,Mrs&Miss 2 0
BPJSTOL AUXILIARY.
Fishponds.
Treasurer. Mr G. M.
Class boxes, by
Bev T. S. Campbell.
Carlile.
Coll., for W <k O... 4 1
Contributions for
Biergs, Mr J
0 9
Donation for CongolO 0
General Pur
Bourne, Mr C. ... 0 18
poses received
Bourne, Miss R... 0 11
!
Totterdown.
to March 31st,
Bourne, MissE.... 0 5
1892............. 1,410 19 8
Cuzner, Miss ...... 0 14
Rev G. Jarman.
Cuzner, Miss L.... 0 2
Contributions for
Keates, Miss ...... 2 2
Special Purposes,
Meale, S.............. 0 3
Unity Street.
as follows:—
Pjple, Mr H
0 7
Unite!
C om Contribs., S.-sch.,
Peple, Mr J
0 9
munion Service
for Congo ...... 5 0 0
White, Miss ...... 0 7
for W & 0 ...... 10 9 5
Keynsham.
Contbs. for iVJ3... 0 18 6
13 18
Do., by Miss
Bev W. Mann.
■Asbmead, for
Palestine ... 2 10 0 Coll, for W & O 1
Contribs,, for N P 1
BOBOUGHBRIDGE.
Tyndale Chapel.
PA U LTOK.
Bev R. Glover, D.D.
Bev A. Sprague.
Bev J. ICempton,
Coll., for W 4r O... 13 3 8
Collection............. 1 16
Contribs.tiotCongo 0 8 0 Coll., for W & O 1 5 0
Do., for W ib O 0 6
Buckingham Chapel.
Do.,Sunday-sch. 0 5
BEDM INSTER.
Nortbmoor-green 0 6
Bev H. Wright.
Stathe
......... 0 2
West Street.
Coll., for W & 0 3 17 5
Contribs. foriV P 2 10 0 Coll., for W & O 1
Subscription :
Do., for W & O 2 2 0
B E D M I N S T E It.
Baker, Mr J
1 0
Broadmead.
Philip Street.
Boxes, by
Bev E. G. Gange.
Rev. H. Moore.
Coll., for W é O 21 14 3
Baker, Misses
0 15
Coll. for W & O 1 15
Contribs., S.-sch.,
Chambers, Misses 0 12
Contribs, for N P 2 10
Sprague, Miss M. 0 14 6 for support o f
Congo boy ...... 0 13 0
Hillsley.
5 19 2
City Road.
Coll., for W & O 0 10 10
Less expenses... 0 C 0
Contributions
1 12 0
Bev J. J. Doke.
5 13 2 Collec., for W & 0 3 3 0
P IL L .
Contributions, for
Congo ........... 68 14 11
Rev J. Oulross, D.D.
Do.,Sun-sch.,for
BRIDGWATER.
Rev C. H. M.
Collections
Do., for W éc 0
Contbs., Sun.-seh.
Do., for
Day;
8 18
su p p ort
of
Congo boy . . . 5
Do.,
do.,
for
0
0
W E S T O N -S V rE H -M A B E .
Wadham Street.
Rev J. Urqtuhart.
lj
5 0 0
18 8 41Bible Class, for
Coll.,for W&O... 2 5
1 18 8 Congo
1 9 4 Contribs., tot Agra 28 10 3
116
su p p o r t
of
In d ia n g ir l...
1892.]
Oontribs., Sun.sch., for A g r a 11
Do., for N F ... 1
S O M E R SE T SH IR E .
Merriott, Miss N.
Pike, Miss .........
Pople, Miss A. K.
Boxes, by
Aitchinon, Miss...
lxxvii
0 12 5 If gar, M rs.......
11 3
BANW ELL.
1 1 8 Wall, John........ 0 14 6
1 1 6 West,MrT.,class 0 15 10 Collection ......... 0 12 3
Bristol Road.
35 19 9
For N P , by
3 10 3
Rev F. A. Charles.
0 3 4
Chapman, W ...... 0 4 2
0
6
4
Coll., for W 4- 0 2
Drake,
B............
0
4
7
9 6
33
0 11 0
6 0
Cti«Dple,Miss...... 1 U 8 Durbin, U.........
170* 19 1 Talbot,
Durbin,
R
..........
0
3
6
Master F. 0 4 0
0 1 7 Ford, B .............. n 5 0
CREWKERNE.
BRISTOL.
0 15 3 Ford, E.............. n ft 0
Heil, E ..............
5 0
Rev J. Cruickshank.
The following is the state
Reeves,
J...........
0
5
0
16 1 10
ment of Contributions
6 0 Collections ......... 8 13 7
0 13 0 Ridge, L .............
from Bristol, &c., for
Do., for W de O 0 1» «
year ending April 30,
V IN S C O M B E .
Weekly subs
0 4 4
15
8
10
1892, as per local report,
Collections
3 3 3
in which is printed the
Subscriptions
:
Do., lor W $ O 0 7 6
full list of Subscrip tions.
IProfit on Tea
0 16 6 Cross, Mr J
0 10 O
BURTON.
Dewing, Miss
0 15 0
Colls, at United
Rev W. 8. Wyle.
j
Box, by
Services ........ .113 12 4
Collections
0 10 ^'Ricôtts, Mr G.... 0 8 0
5 12 11
Profits of Public
Less expensen 0 3 6
Breakfast........ 11 0 3
Special Donations 30 0 0
For N P , by
6 9 5
CHARD.
Broadmead........ 315 13 3
Gowiag, May
0 11 0
Buckingham ..... .122 7 2
Rev A. MacDonald.
City-road Chapel..250 0 7
3 16 1 Wilkins, Nina ... 1 8 0 FIVE HEAD AND ISLE
Cotham Grove .. .232 9 2
Counterslip Chpl. 120 13 2 Do., for W de 0 1 7 3
ALLERTON.
ABBOTS.
Kensington Ohapel 34 2 0 Sunday-school ... 2 5 4
King-street Chapel 33 15 1 Cards for N . P .... 0 19 ft Collection............ 0 16 8
Rev
E . Francis.
Totterdown ..... 57 10 10
Do., ior ir.cfcO. 0
Subscriptions :
Tower-street
10 3 3
;Collections ......... 2 4 6
Tyndale Chapel...501 0 0 Brown, Mr T. L. 1 0
Boxes, by
{Oontribs., S.-sch. 2 11 6
Hotwells........... 19 4 3 Brown, Mr F. W.. 1 0
Boyce, A............. 0
Brown, Mr G. A. 0 10
Subscriptions:
Bedminster—
Ham, E............... 0
Carnac, Mr T. ... 1 1
IBicknell, Mr T.... 0 10 0
Philip-street .. 18 19 0 Gillingham, Mr J. 0
Pople, M rs
0
10
¡Hallett,
Mr O. J. 0 10 0
Kast-street
16 0 6 MacDonald, Rev A. 1 0
iHallett, M rR . ... 0 10 0
West-street ,
1 0 0 Tutohtr, Mr S. ... 0 10
C R IC K H A M .
¡Mead, M rT
0 10 (I
Fishponds............ 123 15 3 Young, Mr T. ... 0 10
ISlade, M rs
0 10 0
Keyn sham ........ 17 11 7 Under 10s........ 0 5
Under 10s........ 0 15 0
Do., for W d - 0 0
Highbridge........ 7 12 6
Collected
by
Sunday-sahool
...
0
Hillsley ............ 2 2 10
I
8 10
R. Bemby, f or y P 0
Paulton............... 33 19 6 Brown, Miss E.M. 3
I Less expenses... 0 3 0
Prewett-street .. 34 3 4 Pearce, Miss E.... 5
Boxes,
by
Kadstock............ 7 5 2
7 18 0
22 15
Students'MissionBrice, Miss......... 0 7 0
ary AssociatioalOO 4 3 Less expenses.. 0 6
Davey, Mrs......... 0 3 3
FROME.
Harvey, Miss...... 0 5
Weston-super-Mare.
22 9 9 Lukins, Miss A... 0 7 71
loll. Annual Mtg.
Wall, Miss B...... 0 5 6 Do., Juvenile
Publio Meeting... 11 7
Webber, Miss...... 0 4 0
Wadham-street... 60 0
service ......... 1 11 11
Bristol-road ...... 6 17
CHEDDAR ASSOCIA8 8 11
R O O K S B H ID G E .
TION.
2292 9
Rev W. Gliddon.
Less Zenana Mis
Collections
1
sion £68 IB 5
C H EDDAR.
7 4 2
Do., for W & O 0
Expenses 57 11 8
Collections
4 4 ] Profit on Tea...... 0
626 10
Do.,for JPdfe 0... 0 11
FROM E.
Boxes, by
i
Sheppard’s Barton.
1 2
Boley, Mias
0
Rev J. Walker.
Subscriptions:
Denman, Mrs ... 1
0 Collections ......... 5 1
2
Davies, Mrs ...... 0 10 _ Fackrell, Mrs
BURNHAM.
Do.,
for W & O 4 0
¿
Marks,
Mias
......
0
Garrett, Mr ...... o 10
Collection
0 17
Jefferies, Mrs
0 10 fl Popliam, Mies ... 0
Subscriptions;
Coll., for WdcO... 0 15 0 Reeves, Mr T. ... 0 10
Ames, Mr & Mrs 3 0
For N P , by
Sunday-soh. boxes 8 19 10 Two Friends
1 0 S|
Hinchclitfe, Mrs... 0 12
Webb, Mrs
1 0 OjBanwell, M. ...... 0 5 0 Hoddinoit, Mr E. 0 10
Donation:
Under 10s........ 0 9 0!
Hoddinott, Mrs ... 0 10
Jupe, Mrs ......... 2 0 0
In memory of a
I
R O D N E Y STOKE.
Boxes, by
beloved toother 1 0
Colleoted by
Durbin, R
0 3 S Collection ... . . 0
6 Sage, Mr 0. J. ... 0 10
Aitchison, Miss... 0 10 3 Field, Daisy ..... 0 3
Olassey, Mrs, box 0
01Thompson, Jlr &
Ash, Ernest ...... 0 7 1 Gold, A................ 0 3 ] Classey, Miss, for
I M r s H..............
6 6
Gkrngh, Miss ...... 1 3 2 Hill, Mr E
0 5
N P ................ 0
OjTrotman, Mrs ... 0 10
lx x v iii
[1 8 9 2 .
S O M E R SE T SH IR E .
Subscriptions:
Boxes, by
Wheeler, Mrs P... 1
Under 10s ...... 0
0
1
1
0
Sunday-school Association.
Boxes, by
Do., for Native
Q irlatlntally 6 0 ojEvans, Mr .......... 0
Do., for Congo
IGiles, Mrs .......... 0
IHobbs, Mrs, Bibie
boy under M r
0; class.............. 0
W .L .F orfeitt
Holloway, Mrs I. 0
42 3 5 Lewis, Miss....... 4
iun. SJhool, &c... 1
10
0
0
10
FEOM E.
For N P , by
Bad cox Lane.
Beckett, Daisy ... 0 3
Girling, Maude... 0 5
Rev W. Burtua.
Moggridge, Maria 0 2
Collection ......... 8 3 9 Passmore, Emily 0 2
Do., for W & O0 0 Passmore. Janet 0 2
Contribs., SundayPearce, Gertie ... 0 3
sch., for two
Willie, Ethel
0 3
N ative ßirls, in
Under Is.......... 0 0
In ta lly Sch. ... 12 0 0
Sunday-sch. boxes 8 13 2
15 11
Juvenile Working
Party Christmas
T ree................ 5 0 0
15 6
Subscriptions:
!
Burton, Rev W.... 0 10 «
Carpenter,MrW.P. 0 10 6j
MONTACUTE.
Coombs, Mr A ... 0 10 01
Rawlings, Mrs
0 10 C'
Bev H. Hardin.
Rawlicgs.MrS.T. 1 0 0
Tbomas, MrW.H. 0 10 0
T. Y . S................ 1 0 0
Da., for W tk O 1
Donations:
One year’s divi
dend on Mr.
Subscription :
Butcher’s legacy 5 6 0;
M. A. R. C.......... 2 10 Ojc
[jI
Staple,
Miss ...... 1 0
J .Y . S ............ 1 0 0'S
Collected by
Rawlings, Miss E. 0
Boxes, by
C.......................... 1
Bwaine, Miss
1
Swaine, M. & J... 1
Williams, RevW. 0
Creech.
SHEPTON MALLET.
RevD. Sharp.
0
0 Collections
1 9 0 Sunday-school ...
0
2 6 4 Less expense i
and Heralds
L988 expenses... 0 4 6
8
2
12
5
8*
7 1
3 4 C
79
2 1 10
2 7
TAUN TON.
SHrREHAMPTOX.
Coll., for W J i O 0 8 0
Albemarle Chapel.
Rev L. Palaoer.
Collections
2 2 8
■Sunday-school . . . 8 8 4
STOGUMBER.
3
Do., fur N P ... 1 7 6
2
Anon................... 0 8 0
Rev J. G. Scott.
£
6
7 1 5
(1 Do., 1 o r W & 0 0 16 Di
5 Dj., Crowcombe 0 4 3j
1
WATCHET & WILLITON.
Subscription:
6
Bev J. S. H*ggett.
Ssott, Rev J. G.... 1 0 0 :
Coll.. ia W & O
Boxes, by
(2 years)
10 0
0 Duddridg», Mrs. 0 13 1 W)lliton SundayHadley. Mrs ...... 0 16 11
school............. 1 16 0
Soott, Mrs ......... 0 10
Mr.Vowdea’sbox 0 5 0
Summerhays, Mrs 0 3
8ub; crip lions :
7 15
Gimblett, Mrs ... 0 10 o
0 0
Pole. M r.......... 1
Strange, M rs... 0
10 0
STREET.
Tfiome, Mrs R. J. 0 10 0
Under 10s...... 0
K0
Mr Bartlett.
5 19 0
Coll. (less Expns.) 1 5
1 19 6'
WEDMORE.
Rev E. Edginton.
16 7
17 0
1 11 0
2 13 8
TAUNTON.
Silver Street.
2
Rev J. P. Tetley.
I* NORTH CURRY AND
6 STOKE ST. GREGORY.
0
Do., for W & O. 2 2
Rev W. Fry.
Sunday-sch. boxes 17 18
51 8 1
Contribs.,
for N P 0 1
l 11 8
----------- C
Do., 8un.-sch... 0 10 3 Boxes and cards 3 8
Do., Stoke St.
HATCH BEAUCHAMP.
Donations:
Gregory ...... 1 17
Rev E. Curtis.
c
Anonymous ...... 20 0
Cogestion ......... 4 6 3
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions:
Do., for W 4- O 0 10 0
Boxes ................ 7 10 0 „
0 10 0 Chapman, Mr A.A. 1 1
Contribs., for I f P 1 6 3 3
0 10 0 Caapman, Mr E. 0 10
Subscription ,,, 0 6 0
Chapman, Mr W. 2 2
Chapman, Miss K. 0 10
>y
13 17 ill
Durham. Mr S.... 0 10
Less expenses... 0 4 0 8
Beel, Florence ... l 2 0 Kidncr, Mr Jot.... 1 1
-in
iBobbetS MrG. L. 2 6 0 Kidner, Mr W. ... 1 1
13 13 C
0 2 0 Leake, Miss
0 10
Pry, H. G............ 0 b 0 Maynxrd, Mr A. 0 10
Maynard. Mr H. 0 10
MINEHEAD.
9 6 8 Penny, Mr T
5 5
0 3 8 Penny, Mr T. S... 6 5
Rev W. A. Hobbs.
Prideaux, Mr F.
9 2 0 (the late) 2 yrs 2 0
Ladies* Working
Under 10s.
0 16
Jfeetingf .......... 2 0
Sun.-school boxes 0
Subscriptions .
Edginton, Rev E. o
Harvey, Mrs W.... 3
Tucker, Miss
0
Boxes, by
Cock, Mrs ......... i
Morgan, Miss B. 0
Woodward,Miss B 0
17 6
8 1
10 n
0 0
16 0
0 0
6 8
5 6
Cardi, by
Cook, H ..............
legar, J..............
Mogg, M rs.........
Urch, A..............
Wall, A ...............
Wall, H...............
Under 2s..........
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
M abk.
Sunday-school ...
Bagg, Miss.........
0 5 4
0 10 0
Lesi expense»...
12 2 3
o
0
7 0
8 0
0 8
G 0
3 (1
3 0
0 a
11 14 9
1892.]
S O M E R S E T S H IR E — S T A F F O R D S H IR E .
0 9 3
0 3 1
0 10 7
WELLINGTON.
Nutt, Tilde ...... 0 3 2
Phillips, Annie... 0 y o
Rev W. B. Bliss.
|Poynton, Lizzie... 0 13 G
5
Reader, Kellie ... 0 15 "i
Collections
3 2
Collections ......... 9 4 10
1 Irt 10
32 19 4 Coll., for W & O 0 14 3 Smith., Louie
Do., for W <t 0 2 0 0
0 4 0 Contributions ... 0 17 4 Spalding, Annie 1 10 0
Oontnbs., S.-sch. 10 14 1
Widdowson, Luty 0 4 4
Rockwell Green. 1 9 0
0 8 9
32 15 4
4 14 0 Williams, M
Sampford Moor... 0 3 10
0 0 10
0 4 0 Under 2s
Holywell Lake ... O il 0
Boxes by
YAR
COMBE.
4
10
0
Subscriptions:
Adult Class
2 8 10
1 1 0
A. B..................... 0 10 0 Contribution«
Foster, Mrs
0 5 8
Bond, Miss
I 0 0
For N P by
Phillips, George 0 3 7
0
Burnett, Mrs ...... 1 1 0 Lock, Minnie
BUR8LEM.
Poynton, George 0 8 1
0
Haddon, Mr W. D 0 10 0 Pike, 8issie.,.,
Rev J. C. Taylor.
Thorpe, Ada ...... 0 9 5
0
Harris, Mr F. ... 0 10 0 Under is
Coll. for W it O.... 0 10 0 Wright, Martha... 0 6 6
Hill, Mr J
0 10 0
1 14 2 Contribs., for N P 0 4 o'
Humphreys, Rev
O V U B S E A I..
G. W., B.A. . . . 1 0 0
0 14 OjCollections
2 9 5
Price. Mr C
0 10 0
YEOVIL.
Price, Mr G. H.... 1 0 0
;
Collect« d by
Start, Mr............ t 0 0
Rev S. Newnam.
Stevens, Mrs R... 1 0 0
BURTON-ON-TRENr. Fisher, George ... 1 2 7
Freeman,William 0 8 4
Under 10s......... 1 11 0 Collections ......... 9 4 0
New 8treet.
Haynes, Kezia ... 1 19 I
Do., for W it O. 5 0 0
Boxes, by
Moore, E liza
14 0
Friends’ boxes ... 7 9 5
Rev James Porteous.
Moore,Frank ... 1 2 0
Crumbs fromTable 0 S 0 Sunday-school ... 25 0 0 Collections
18 18
Moore,
George
...
1
1 0
6
0
3
Sale
of
H
eralds
■
Stevens, M rs
0 13 2
Coll., tor W & O 2 18
Moore, Carey
0 15 0
“ My Missionary
|
Moore,
Lilian
1
0
0
0
10
3
box”
.............
Subscriptions
:
3* 6 II
Wain, Annie
0 IS 6
Allsop, Rev S. S. 2 2 0, Werrett. Florence 0 3 l
Subscriptions:
D o.,spedil ... 1 1 0; Wilkins Ernest ... 113 4
3 0
34 15 5 Burt, Mr W
Bailey, Miss ...... 11 1 0! Yeomans, Fanny 0 8 6
Burt, Mr s
0 10
Babewell,
Mr J... 0 10 6
Chaffey, Mr E. R. 0 10
Bannister, Mr J. 2 2
100 0 1
Chapman, Mrs ... I 0
WELLS.
°! Less expense1... 1 IS t
Dun)cliff,
Mr
(UtEwens, Mrs ...... 3 0
2 0
toxeter)
.........
2
Rev W. Owen.
Godfrey. Mr Bnd
Dunic'ifi, Mrs do I 1 0
98 7 0
Mrs vy............. 0 10
Collections
3 6
Ellis, Mr John ... 1 1 0
In Memoriam ... 0 10
Do., for W & O 0 12
Kvershed, Mr B.
Masters,
Mr
and
Subscriptions, by
M.P.|................ 0 10 6
Mrs J. L.......... 0 10
Miss Bunüey ... 3 15
BURTON-OX-TKENT.
Goodyer, Mr H. 0 10 6
Maynard, Mr W. T. 1 1
Hunt,
Mr R
0 10 6
Tabern îcle.
14 0 Newnam, Rev 8.
Porteous, Rer J. 1 l °|
and Mrs ......... 5 0
Rev J. Askew.
Poynton, Mr W. 0 10 el
PipD»rd, MrA.W. 0 10
Pittard, Messrs.... 0 10 »¡Spalding,Mr C.... 1 l °|i
WINCANTON.
Vincent, Mr J.... 0 10 Qi Wardle. Mr H ,
Contributions ... 5 0 O
1 l o ‘;
M.P
Rev J. Biown.
Under 103........ 3 15 o!
Under 10s........ 00 5 o; Contribs.,8un-suh. 3 16 6
Collections ......... 2 7 S
68 8
10 16 6
Juvenile Association.
Do.,Public Mtg. 3 9 8 Lesseipenses... 0 8
Do., Bourtim... 0 8 4
Collected by
Do., for W 4c O. 1 6 4
15 2 . ..ipleby, C. M .... 113
Prayer Mtgs
5 3 9
COSELEY.
Appleby, Lizzie... 0 11 )|
BrewhamSun.-Sch 0 7 4
2,442 18 8 Bannister, Lilia 2 8
Darkhouse.
Bourton
Do.
0 12 6
Bannister, J. H. 2 4
Contribs.,Sun.-sell. I 19 0
Rev G. Dunnett
expenses..
6 12 7 Bannister, G. J. 1 15 il
Working Society 12 0 o
Beale, May
0 13 ¡Contributions
6 13
1 0
£2,436 5 Beale. Gertie
Subscriptions:
12
Bentley, Annie... 2 18 . Contribs.,8un-sch. 0
1 0
Boxes
March, Miss ...... 0 10 0
Bosworth, Andrew 0 14 0
Under 10s........ 0 5 0
iBosworth, Alfred 2 6 0
Subscription :
!Brown. Emmeline 1 14 gjSieen, Mrs
5 0 0
Boxes, by
StnfforUsfjirr.
Bram&ll. Alioe ... 1 6
Bell, Maggie
0 1 8
Brown, Grace
1 1
13 6 0
Hannam, Mrs E. 0 2 8
Cantrell, Emily . . 3 3
BILSTON.
In Memoriam
l l o
Cr< bs, M ercy
1 11
Kiddle, Miss ...... 0 2 4
Oroxali,Walter... 0 8
Salem Chapel.
Dial, Edwin ...... 0 16
Moody, Cuthbtrt 0 8 11
Rev C. Pates.
Ftrrall, Ernest... 0 17
No. 6 ................ 0 7 0
Providence Chapel.
Coll., for W & O 1 10 OjF'eldinc, Harry... 1 3
For N P by
Rev J. T. Whitaker.
Contribs., B.-sch. 4 1 1 Hardy, Denny ... 0 17
Dove, L izzie
0 6 0 Boxes ................ 0 10 4 iHouse, Walter ... 1 6
5 12
Donations .......... 0 18 ((¡Humphrey, M — 1 3 9 Collections
Gulliford,F.(Brewliflni)................ 0 9 0 Subscriptions ... 3 6 6 Jachscn,LouuaA. 0 19 < Sunas y-school ... 2 6
-------Keen, Annie
2 16 3i
Hillier, May, ilo, 0 4 C
10 5 11 Matthews, Willis 1 1 9j
7 19
Moody, P., .BourMee, Ada ......... 0 17 l [
ton ................ 0 5 0
00 1
I
°»
1
Rev G.W.Humphreys, B. A.
BRIERLEY HILL.
Ixxix
lxxx
S T A F F O R D S H IR E — S U F F O L K .
[1 8 9 2 .
Croft,
Beatrice
For y P , by
Subscriptions :
and Eveline ... 1 2
Blount, Joseph . . . 0 3 0
Boulton. Mr ...... 1 1
Davis,
Annie......
0
7
Lewis, Mr ......... 10 0
Fisher, Annie ... 0 5 6
Densley, Clara ... 0 13
Richards, Louisa 0 3 0
Lewis, Mr G. G... 0 10
Drew, Jesse ...... 2 7
Under 2s
0 3 10
Ennals, Arthur
Boses, by
Ford................
11 8
0 Goodman, Mr ... I 19
14
1 10
Gee, Miss (class)
6 Lewis, M rs
1 10
Gee, Edith.........
9
Gee, Fanny ......
Collected by
0
15 15 10
Glover, Henry ... 0 15
G Berbeck, Nellie &
Glover.Sarah Ann 0 17
Forrester, Ethel 1 0
Gray, Gertrude... 0 9
Howell, Maggie... 0 5
H o llin g s h e a d ,
WOLVERHAMPTON.
Leadbeater, Ethel 0 14
Alfred ............. 1 6
Nickall,
Leonard
0
6
Hub
ball, Ernie... 0 7
Waterloo Road.
11 11 9 Sergent, Lily
1 18
Hubball, Sarah... 0 10
She'ly, Lizzie
0 4
Bev S. P. Carey, M.A.
Infant Class ...... 0 6
Staley, Frank ... 0 3
HANLEY.
James, Maurice 1 2
Collections
8 9 5
Staley, Geo
0 3 ^ Jessop, Robert ... 0 5
Coll.,for W & O '2 10 0
Welsh Cbapel.
Sutton, Harold ... 0 14 3 Jessop, Arthur... 0 16
Key J. Williams.
Swinerton.Hannah 0 8
Monks, Charles F. 0 5
Subscriptions :
Monks,ThomasG. 0 7
Contributions ... 0 6 0 Whitaker.Franois 0 5
Fleming, Mrs
1 1 0
Rainer,
Miss
Do., C aïds
1 0 10 Wright, Nellie ... 0 17
Fuller, Mr W. M. 1 1 0
(class) ............. 0 4
34
4
6
Richards,
Mrs
...
1
1 o
Randle,Samuel... 0 16
1 6 10
Watkins, Mr S .... 1 1 o
Senior Class Girls 0 8
Sharp, Alice and
TIPTON.
15 3 5
Lilian ............. 0 18
LONSION".
81ater, Lizzie...... 0 7
Prince’s
End.
Rev J. Briggs.
363 1G 11
Smith, Maria...... 0 9
Less
District
Curton, Ada ...... 0 7
Rev J. C. Whitaker.
expenses
o 13 10
Wiikms, Arthur 0 13
Collections
5 9
Subscriptions :
Wilson, dura ... 0 14
Do., for W & 0. 1 7
Smaller
Sums
...
0 19
£363 3 1
Briggs, Rev J. ... 0 10
Under 10a. ...... 1 14
50 5
Subscriptions:
Greenway,Mr W.P. 10 0
Lewis, Mr E. W.... 6 0
48 16
Suffolk.
Two Friends
0 17
NEWCASTLE.
HANLEY.
New Street.
Rev G. Buckley.
Do., for W <k O
(2 years)
1 1
Contribs.Sun-sah. 3 2
Do., for N P ... O il
Badde'ey, Edge... 0 10
Balance from 1890 4 2
Subscription:
Eyton, Mrs ...... 0 10
Rev J. M. Jones.
For y P , by
Bebbington, A.... 0 7
Goodall, Miss ... 0 S
Tacker, W. V . ... 0 10
Wright, Miss...... 0 5
Collected by
Gwilliam, Mrs. ... 1
Boxes, by
Brain, Nellie .... 0
Gwilham, Mrs ... 0
Lewis, Misses...... 0
Whitaker, J. E. 1
10
15
16
1
Vicarage Walk.
6 Rev A. Hampden Lee
10 12
0 Collections
0 Do., for W & O 2 0
0 Contribs., S.-scb. 26 17
Subscriptions:
By Mrs Lee.
(£5 of above sum for Gameson.Mr C.H. 1 0
Gameson, Mr A. 1 0
0 support o f Congo boy.)
¡Lee, Mrs............. 0 10
0
1 0
¡
WALSALL.
1 0
Under 10s......... O
0 11
il
0O';
Stafford Street.
0
Rev George Borrans.
44 11
Collections
14 15
41 Do., tor W & O 1 1
0 Subscriptions, per
WEST BROMWICH.
3 Misses U & W.
R*V A. W. Oakley.
0 Barrans ......... 2 15 2
0
Collections
5 15
6 ; Juvenile Auxiliary:
Do., Sim-school 0 18
|Collection ......... 1 2 0 Miss Mole’s bos; 0 10
13 15 I
Collected by
Subscriptions :
Allen, Edith ...... 0 19
Bailey, Mr C. ...
STOKE-UFON-TRENT. Allderidge,Minnie 0 8
Bright, Mrs ......
Allsop, Albi-rta... 1 8
Cole, Mrs W. H...
Rev S. C. Alldeiidge.
All.op, Lizzie ... 1 1
Fellows, Mr John
Collection 8 ......... 2 15 0 Allsop, Clara
0 14
Fellows, M rs......
Do., for IT* 0 1 2 6 Allsop, Ebenezer 1 0
Fisher, Mr J. W.
Contribs., S.-scb. 4 12 ft Attkins, Willie ... 1 17
Garratt, Mr C. ...
Bible d a ta
3 ) 4 0 Bond, A d a
0 5
Garrett, Mr G. ... 0 10
30 10
STAFFORD.
Rev W. B. Haynes.
Subscriptions :
Dawes, Mr W. . . . 1 1
Lovatt, Mr Jos. . . . 1 1
For N P , by
Ellis, Miss M
0 5
Jervis, Miss J. ... 0 4
Lovatt, Robert... 0 6
Lymer, Geo
0 2
Sharpe, Miss L.... 0 8
Twissj Mus ...... 0 11
BARDWELL.
10 0
Rev G. F. Wall.
Collections
0 9 4
Boxes, by
Crosby, Mr W
0 5 5
Mayes, Miss A.... 0 5 9
For y p , by
0 Oxborrovr, Miss A. 0 1 A
0 Plumb, Mr S. H. 0 4 8
0
0
16 8
0
0
0
BRADFIELD ST.
GEORGE.
Rev W. Dixon.
Coll.,for i f <k O... 0 10 6
BRANDON.
Rev W. T. Lea.
Collec. 1or W & 0 0 12 0
Boxes, by
Kent, L. and D.
Lingwood, Albort
Palmer, Miss
Snare, M rs
0 6 3
0 3 0
0 7 6
0
3
1
1892.]
lxxxi
SUFFOLK.
For 2VP , by
Buckenbam,MissK.0
Gentle, Olive
0
Lingwood, Albert 0
Shears, Herbert.. 0
10
7
3
1
0
0
6
6
3 13 U
Burlington Chapel.
Rev T. M. Morris.
Do., for W & O 5 0 0
Do..fot Lantern
BURY ST. EDMUNDS.
Slides f o r Mr
Rev M. Cumming.
Medhurst,
China ......... 2 2
Collections
9 6 !
Mr
Piper’s
Olas*.
Do., for W ¿c O 2 0 I
Do.,Prayer Mtngsl 4 • /or support o f
Chinese
Evan
Contribs , S.-ach.,
for C ongo
24 19 i gelist ............... 2 10
Boxes ................ 11 6 1
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions:
Bayley, Mr W. (the
Beard, Mrs......... 1 0 0 late).................. 2 2
Cooke, Miss ...... 0 10 0 Bayley, Mr J. R. 2 2
Cumming, Rev M. 0 10 6 Bayley. Misses... 2 0
0 10
Ennals, Mr E. H. 0 10 0 Blofield, Mrs
Mitchell, Mr A .... 1 0 0 Cantlow.Mr W.H. 1 0
Catton,
Mr
W.
E.
1 0
Ridley, Mr F ...... 1 0 0
Snell, Mr J ......... 1 0 0 Christopherson,
Miss
Emma
0
17
Watson, Mr J. ... 1 0 0
Under 10s......... 0 5 0 Christopherson,
M iss.................. 015
0 10
55 13 2 Clifton, Mr E
2 2
Less expenses... 0 14 2 Collier, Mr J
Croft, Mr W. E... 2 2
Davies,
Mr
E.
J.
5
5
54 19 0
Doughty, Mrs ... 2 0
Fison, Mr H
1 0
Fraser, Mr W. ... 10 0
EYE.
King, Mr P
1 0
Collection, 1888... 2 2 0 Kirby, Miss ...... 0 10
Do.,
1891... 2 3 9 Morris, Rev T. M.
Do.,
1892... 2 18 10 & Mrs ............... 5 5
Moss, Mr R
0 10
7 4 7 Mnstyn, Rev J. ... 0 10
Parkington, Mr E. .1 1
Phillips, Mr H.... 1 0
IPSWICH.
Phillips, Mr T. ... 0 13
C o l l e c t i o n at
Piper, Mrs “W. ... 2 0
United Meeting 5 10
Piper, Mr C
1 0
Less expenses...... 2 8
Piper, Mr E
0 10
Pool, Mr B
1 1
S 2 1 Ridley, Mr A. C. 2 2
Ridley, Mrs K. ... 1 o
Ridley, Mrs F. ... 1 0
IP S W IC H .
Ridley, MissAnnie 1 1
Stoke Green.
Itoobe, Dr ........... 2 2
Rouse, Mr E
0 10
Rev R. E. Willis.
Seager, Mr ........... 0JO
Collection............. 2 12
Thompson, Mr R. 0 10
Do., for W & O 1 1
Webb, M rs
0 10
Do.,Witnesham 0 3
Under 10s......... 1 7
Boxes ................ 1 0
By Mrs Croft
0 18
For N P , by
Subscriptions:
Bird, WiMe
0
Bayley, Mr W. ... 1 1
Cornell,
Mary
0
Carter, MrB ...... 1> 10
Cornell,
Ethel
Cowell, Mr A. H... 1 1
Oook,
Mary.........
Cowell, Mr W . « . 1 1 0 Clover, Golden ...
Everett, Mr R. L.,
Moss, Gertrude...
M.P.................. 2 2 0 Pierce,
Riohard...
Everett, Miss S .... 1 1 0 Smith, Bertha
Girling, M r
1 I 0 Under 2s
0
Skeet, Mr H
1 0 0
Boxes, by
Rushmere.
■Collection ......... 1 10 10 Clifton, Olive...... 0 16
Boxes
............. 1 0 0 Davies, Marston 0 6
Goodsman, Naomi 0 2
23 5 3 Pilborounh, Mrs 0 18
Pool, Dollie ......
0
8
Williams. Maria 0 3 4
Under 2s
0 2b
Boxes, by
3 6
n 6 0
0
0
IPSW ICH.
8
Turret Green.
Rev W. E. Blomfleld,
0 Collection ......... 16
Do., Juvenile
Service
2
Do., for W & O. 5
0 Do.,Pryr.Mtng. 2
j Sunday-school ... 12
1 6
8 12
0 8
6
6
4 0
B.D.
7 5
RATTLES DEN.
Rev W. H. Evani.
4 9
0 0 Collection............. I n 0
1
Do.,for W & O. 1 0 0
12 9 Contrib.,8 un-sch. 0 19 3
I
Subscriptions:
2 19 3
0 Bell, Mr W. H .„. 0 10 6
0 Birkett, Mrs ...... 1 1 0
°!Bloomfield,RevW. 2 2 0
SOMERLEYTON.
Bloomfield, Mrs... 2 2 0
0j Boar, Mr D
10 0
Collection«
2 S 9
Brand, Mr ......... 1 1 0
IBrand, Mrs
1 1 0 C ollector TP4- 0 0 12 0
®iBudden, M rs
0 10 0
Subscriptions:
¡Buck, Mr W. M.... 1 0 0
10 0
OjClarke, Mr C
1 0 0 Kittle. Mr R
fiiClarkR, Mrs W. ... 0 10 6 Rix, Mr ............. 1 10 0
Under
10s........
0 17
0 Gooding, Mr E
0 10 0
0;Houghton, Mrs... 1 l 0
Boxes
by
0 Howes, Miss ...... 0 10 0
°iJennings, Mr
0 10 6 Barker, Sarah ... 0 2 s
0¡Last,Mrs B
1 0 0 Howes, Alioe
0 15 8
0 jLewis, Miss
2 2 0 Lawrence, Mary 0 8 0
OjMortimer, Mr T... 0 (0 6 Osborn,Edith.....', u 3 3
°IOxborrow, Mr W. 0 10 6 Slater, Hannah... 0 18 6
¡Oxborrow, Miss 0 10 0
OiPiper, Mrs. A
1 1 0
7 15 2
Saunders Mrs ... l 1 0
Shalders, Mr A... 1 0 0 Moiety of above
Smith, Mr R. M. 2 2 0
for Baptise
Underwood,MrH. 0 10 6
Mission
3 17
Webb, Mr ......... 0 10 0
0; Whiting, Mrs
1 1 0
0; Woolnougli,Mr... 0 10 0
8TRADBR0KE.
Under 10s........ 1 10 0
0
Rev G. Cobb.
0,
Donations;
Collection ........... 1 7 4
QiAnonymous (or
q!
Congo ......... 5 “ " Do., for W & O I 0 0
0 Do., for India 5
Do., for China 5
S u b s c rip tio n :
Boxes, by
Cobb, Rev G......
0
10 6
Boxes by
Brett, Master ... 0 3 7
Cullingford.Master 0 3 0 Barney, M rs
0 5 4
Gooding, Mr W. 0 10 6 Baylis, Miss R
0 8 H
Perry, Miss, Bible
Butcher, Mis« . . . 0 4 4
10
0 Clark, Charles ... 0 7 5
Smith,8Mr R." M
:Pipes, M rs
0 4 <•
children .........
9 Pite, Mrs
0 19 3
Sparrow, Mr E. 0.
Rose, Mr.A
12 3
Rose, Miss H. ... 0 4 I
86 5 4 Rutter,Mis
0 8 11
Smith, Miss M .... 0 12 2
Taylor, Miss B.... 0 10 0
Taylor, Miss L.... 0 7 0
Vincent, Miss A. 0 C 0
LOWESTOFT.
Other boxes... .. 2 U 0
London Road.
11 17 6
Rev J. M. Hamilton.
Collections
3 15
Contribs.,Sun-sch. 3 IS
11 C~1
Subscriptions
0 13
1XXXií
[1 8 9 2 .
SU i FOLK— S Ü R R £ t
Skeet, Mrs ......... 0
Smith, Mrs W. ... 0
8mitb, Ruth ...... 0
Snowden, Alice... 0
Thompson, Mr ... 0
Thurman, Miss... 0
Ward, Mrs T...... 0
3 15 7j'Welham, E ......... 0
Less Home Mis
For 2f P, by
sion ............. 1 1" 9
iGreen, Edith
0
0
1 IT joiSmitb, T. J
'Smith, Julia ...... 0
; Walker, A da
0
SUDBOURÍÍE.
Rev W. Large.
Collection«
1 11
®cxes ................ 0 18
SUDBURY.
Key R. Jones.
Do., frr W <fc O
(2yrs.> ...... 1
Sunday-schools... 3
Boxei ................ 0
Subscriptions:
Catling, Mrs ...... 0
Jones, Rev R
0
Mattingly, Mr R .,
J.P................... 0
Ray, Misses ...... 1
Skinner, Mr J. ... 1
Whorlow, Mr G.,
J.P................ 0
Under 10s........ 0
10
18
2
9
10
10
10
0
0
10
1a
14 16
14 11
WALTON.
Rev T. Evans.
Collections
1
Do., for W & O 1
Prayer Mtng. box 0
8un.-school box... 0
13
1
4
2
Subscriptions:
Brown, Rev J. C. 1
Daines, Mis*
1
Evans, Rev T. ... 1
Ryan», Mrs
I
Lord, B*v 1......... 5
8mitii, Mr C.
0
Thompson, Mr S. 0
Under 10s........ 0
1
0
1
1
5
10
10
5
Collected by
Archer, Miss E.... 0 5
Lambeit, Mrs ... 0 8
Boxes by
ATCher,Mi‘ SL....
Durrant, Agnes .
Ellis, Elizabeth...
Everett, Mis*
KuUerton.K. & M.
Giles,'Rose
Gilts, Ada .........
Chreen, Louie
Howard, Mrs
Jenning?, Elizih
Louden, Alice ...
Mann, Mrs
Radford, Miss ...
Raahbrooke, Mr,,.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
5
13
1
I
6
3
4
1
I
9
IS
6
1
11
3
4
1
3
5
16
2
3i Prayer Meeting.., 0 7
9iSunday-scb.,Girls 10 19
7!
Da,
B ots 7 14
71
Do., Infants 1 9
1 Young Women’B
0 Bible Class
0 15
lljYoung Men’s do. 0 9
8:Contributions ... 5 5
Subscriptions :
4 1
Mr
0 10
2 6 Bishop.
Clifford. Miss
0 10
6 0 Drew, Rev J
6 2 Dudman, Miss ... 01 10
0
Ellwood, Mrs
2 2
21 13 8 Etheridge,RevB.C. 0 10
Fuller, Miss ...... 1 1
¿353 1 3 6 Franklin, Mr
1 11
Jarrett, Mr
0 10
Johnson. Mr J.... 0 1 0
Jolly, Mis«
1 10
Oakley, Mis* ...... 0 10
S fo m g .
Olnev, Mr T. H. 2 2
Tee, 'Mr W. J. ... 0 10
ADDLESTONE.
Under 10s............ 2 4
Rev H. Bayley.
Collected by
Collections .......... 5 H 0
Do., for TP& O... S 0 0 Hamblin g, Mit s... 0 4
Do.,Lecture ... 1 2 0 Johnson, Miss F. 0 4
0 Sunday-school ... 4 6 4 Johnson, Miss M. 0 5
0 14
Do., for N P ... 2 4 10 Stiff, Mr E
53 3
Subscriptions ;
Bayley, Rev H.... 1 0 0
52 15
Bayley, Mts ...... 1 0 0
Bayley, Miss ...... 1 0 0
Bayley, Mr W. M. 0 10 6
8 Marnbam.Mr F.J.,
BARNES.
for BarigalSch. 6 0 0
Rev C. B Chapman.
Maxwell, Mi«s ... 1 0 0
Taylor, Mr "W. ... 2 2 0
Collections
2 10
Taylor, Miss, In
Memoriam...... 2 2 0 Coll., for W & O 0 14
Turner, M iss...... 0 10 0 Contrbs., Sun.-sch
Under 10s........ 0 10 0 for girl in Mrs
K erry’s School 4 0
Boxes, by
Subscriptions :
Bayley, Mrs ...... 1 10 fi
Bayley, Mr W.M. 0 10 3
Crawley, M rs...... 0 3 b
Fox, Miss............. 0 12 .*>
Newman, Mrs ... 0 3 9 Chapman,MrsO.H. *> 10
Pitts, Mr............. 0 16 2 Hedgman.MrW.J. 1 1
Temple, Mr ...... 0 5 6
11 18
Vincent, Mr Jr. 0 5 9
Williams, Mrs ... 1 15 11
39 18 3
ANTHONYS.
Rev E. W. Tarbox.
Subicnptione :
Tarbox, Rev E.W. 1 1
Tarbox, Mrs ........ 010
CHEAM.
Do., for W & O 1 1
Boxes by
Alderman, Mrs...
Austin, Miss
Brooks, Mrs ......
Charman, Mr ...
Chteseman, Mits
1 11 6 Child, Mr .........
Cox, Miss L
BALHAM.
Cox, Mr, senr. ...
Cox, Mr, jucr, ...
Ramsden Road.
Deadman, Miss...
Rev B. C. Etheridge.
Headman, MrB ...
Farquharson,Mii8
Seoretary, Mr W . J. Tee, Gilham, Mr ......
Goad, Mr.............
Collections
6 10
Haywood, Mrs ...
Do., for W é s O 2 11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
6
5
2
9
1
3
17
8
2
2
10
9
1
4
Ockenden, Mr
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11 0
6 6
5 5
3 4
5 G
6 5
13 6
3 11
4 7
8 3
2 M
S 4
3 11
2 0
2 0
For X P byr
0 5 0
0 2 1
0
0
0
01Sparks, Harold... 0
6¡StenniEg, Jas. ... 0
0
Less expecsrs...
9
3
0
H
7 0
5 4
1
C
>
4
4
14 4 0
e 9 4
13 14 8
0
CROYDON.
Rev J. A. Spurgeon
Collections ......... 18 8 S
Do.,Pub!icMtg. 15 17 7
Subscriptions:
By Mrs Hemo-.
Allder, Mr......... 1
10
Barrow, Mr, M.P. 5 0 0
Bryan, Mr......... 1
1 0
Chandler, Miss ... 0 10 o
Diintree, Mr.... 2
v 0
Day, Mr and Mrs 0 15
Feme, Mrs....... 0 10
Harrison, Mrs
... 1 0
Hart, Mrs ......... 0 10
Jenkins. Mrs......... 1 0
Jones, Miss............ 1 1
Meredi'h, Mr...... 5 0
Palfrey, Mrs ...... 2 0
Read, Mr ......... 9 10
6 Read, MrB ......... 0 10
Rudd, Mr.......... 1 0
Spurgeon, Rev J. A.
and Mrs ......... 2 2 0
Spurgeon,
Rev
3 John............. 0 10 0
8toneman, Mr ... 1 1 0
Thomson, Mr and
Mrs ................ 0 10 o
Whiteman, Mr ... 1 0 0
Under 10s...... 5
5 1»
Ladiet’ Association.
Secretary, Mies F. M.
Spurgeon.
Collected by
Anon.
(in
farthings) ...... 0 10 0
James, Miss M.... 1 11 b
Kingelaud, Miss 1 7 2
Mortimer, Mies... 2 10 11
9iNeeves, Miss E. 1 1 8
9 Pattenden, Miss 1 19 0
1892.]
SURREY.
Ratter, Miss ,
1 14 6
Subscriptions :
Spurgeon, Miss... 3 9 8 A Friend, for
Stonem&n,Miss E. 2 13 1
Congo ......... 0 10
Watts, Miss,for T 1 15 5 Do., for China 0 10
White., Miss L . ... 1 8 2
5 8
By Miss F. M. Spurgeon.
Alder, Mr ......... 0 10 0
Anon................... 1 1 0
DULWICH.
C.....................
0 12 0
Lordship Lane.
K ....................... 1 0 0
Mead, Mr ......... 1 0 0
Rev E. T. Miteer.
No. 101 ............. 0 10 6
3 It
PollarJ, Mr......... 0 10 0 Collections
Contribs.,Sun.-S.,
10 0
M ¿hards, M r .... 0 12 0
Do.,
for
Congo
5 0
Simmons, Mrs ... 0 10 0
aud Sub
Under 10s ....
5 3 10 Boses
scriptions ........ 5 2
Boxes, by
23 IS
Barrow, Misses ... 2 8 0
Had 1er, Mrs
0 15 1
Medland, Mrs W. 1 0 4
D u l w .c e H a l l .
Spurgeon, Master
and Miss......... 0 19 4 Contrlb.,S.-school 2 10
Under 10s. ..
3 0 3
Juvenile Auxiliary.
ESHER.
Collection ......... 1 10 3
Rev J. E. Perrin.
Contribs.,Sun.-sch. 3 5 2
Do., for “ West
Croydon' Sch.,
Do., for W <fc 0 0 10
Pur ana, Eila,
Do., Oxshott ... 0 11
near Delhi ... 12 0 0Sunday-school ... 0 10
Do., for Congo
Subscriptions :
Schools......... 10 0 0
K-nt, Mrs ......... 0 10
Subscriptions :
Kent, Mr A. J. ... 0 10
Bags, Mr............. 0 10 0:
0 Kent, Mrs A.. J.... 0 10
2 0 ?0 Perria, Rev J. E. 0 10
Durrant, Mr
Newmin, Mr
1 0 0 Under 10s........ 0 5
Under 10s.
1 9 »
6 10
For Congo, by
Less expenses... 0
Pyatt, Miss......... 2 4 ,
6 3
Watts, Miss ,
1 19 8
Boxes, by
Baker, Miss
0 17 5
GODALMING.
Boston Road
2 4 10
Subscriptions :
Thomson. Miss B. 1 2 10
Under 10s. ,,
4 19 8 Birt, Mrs............. 1
Hallam, Miss
1
Matthews, M’ss... 0
153 1
Less expense? . . 8 2
2 12
144 19 0
CBOYBON .
Memorial Hall,
Oontribs.,S.-8ch,
for Congo ...... 7 14
DORKING.
Collections
3 2
Do., for W it O 0 Î5
Contribs., Sun.-ich 1 9
5 8
DORMAN’S LAND.
Lingfield.
Rev R. Wilson.
Collections ........ 3 5
Do., for W < t 0 0 10
Contrite.,Sun.-sch 0 13
GUILDFORD.
Commercial Road.
Rev J. Rankine.
Collections
5 1
Do., for W if O. 1 0
Contribs., S.-«ch. 6 13
10 Do., foriV P ... 3 8
10 Stoughton Mission
4 S o h o o l............... 1 11
Ramsnest Do. ... 6 3
0
Subscriptions :
Baker, Mr W
2 0
Billing, Mr J. H.. 0 10
Carling, Mr W. R. 0 10
Coote, Mrd
0 10
Do., Special ... 0 10
Du Sautoy, Miss. 1 0
Hicks, Mrs
0 10
MoDonald, Mr J. 2 0
lx x x iii
[Potter, Mr«
0 10
Rankine, Rev J. 0 10
2 2
olSmall. Mrs
0 19
Stephenson, Mr X. 0 10
6 Williamson,Mrs .. 0 10
Do., Donation 1 0
Under 10a.... 1 0
Collected by
Barnes, Mr
0 12
Hicks, Mrs
0 16
McDonald, Mrs... 0 8
Parsons, Mrs
0 15
Rankine, Mrs
0 6
0 Short Mr S
6 Contribs.,Sun.sch
6 for B (iris a I sch.
0 Do., for support
6
o f L u k e I o,
0
Congo .........
6
0
0
6
6
0
2
10
5 0 0
22 10 3
LOWER TOOTING.
Longley Road.
Rev G. H. Rumsey.
0 Coll., fo r W & O 1 3
B jxes ................ 4 8
43 13 8 dabscriptions
3 19
Summers Town
Mission
School
It
KINGSTON-ON-THAMES. for China ...... 0 9
Do., for Congo 0 7
Rev G. "Wright.
10 6
Collections
8 18 6
Do., for W tk O 5 0 0
Contribs., SundayMERSTHAM.
school ......... 9 17 10
Do., for N T . . . 1 3 3 Sunday 8chool,
Do., Hampton
for India ... 0 5
Wick............. 2 0 9 Do., f o r M r
3
W eek's work,
Congo .........
Do., for N P ...
Subscriptions:
Bac'n.Mrs
0
Butt, Mr O
1
ICirn, Mr W
0
JCowdy, Mr J
1
g|Deacon, Miss
1 1
10
E»st,
Mrs
J
0
6 Ford, Mr............. 0 10
"IHnrc, M rW
1 1
! H>aley, Mr
0 10
Hidden, Hiss.
0 10
f Inder,
Mr
G
0
10
0 Lane, Mr J
0 10
Lovell, Mrs ...... 1 0
6 Ranyard, Mrs S.. 1 0
Huff, Mr S
0 10
Tioaberley. Mr T. 0 10
Unstead, Miss
0 10
Wills, Mr ......... 0 10
Wray, Mr ......... 0 10
Wright, Mr T. ... 0 10
bright, Rev G.... 0 10
Under 10s ...... 1 3
6
Collected by
Adams, Clara
0 14
Tunberley. Miss 2 2
Wright, Miss Alice 0 13
Boxes, by
Austin, Mr J. E.. 0 8
Cook, Percy ...... 0 6
Elstone, Wm
I 2
Baydon, Miss ... 0 6
Higgs, Mr A
0 6
Kidd, Misb E
0 7
Saunders, Miss... 0 5
Summers, Mr JT.... 1 0
W>i«ht,Miss Annie 0 5
Under 6e.
0 14
0
1
8
0
0
9
0
1 16 0
0 10 o
2 U 0
0
MITCHAM.
6
0 Contribs., Sun-sch.
0 for su p p o rt o f
0 Congo tog under
0 M r R o g tr
3 5 0
0
0
0
NEW MALDEN.
0
0 Friends at Congregational
Chapel.
0
0
S u b scrip tion s:
0
1 1 0
6 Pascall, M rJ
0 Woodroffe, Mrs... 1 1 0
6 Woodroffe.Mr C.G. 1 1 0
0 Woodroffe,MrsC.G. 1 1 0
Woodroffe. MissK.
and D. (box) ... 1 1 0
0
5 5 0
0
0
NORBITON.
6
Bunvan Chapel.
1i
Rev D. Thompson.
7
4 Contribs.Sun-sch. 2 10 0
G
7
6
OUTWOOD.
Rev T. Green.
Collec.,for W O 0 17 9
Sunday-sch. box . 4 5 7
50 14 0
Collected by
Oreasey, Miss R. 0 16 6
Green, Miss E. A. l G o
LOWER NORWOOD. Kenward, Miss E. 0 7 6
Morley, Miss 0.... 0 1H 0
Gipsy Road.
Rev W. Hobbs.
8 11 4
C o l l e c ti o ns 5 7
15
lxxxïv
PENGE.
Tabernacle.
Bey J. W. Bond.
Oollections
10 15
D o.,ior W & O ,
1891 ....... «... 5 6
Do..for W & 0
1892 ............. 6 2
Cantribs. San.-sch 15 0
Do., for Congo
boy ............. 5 0
Balance from last
year........ 6
3
Subscriptions:
.Ashley, Mr A. ... 0 10
Beecb, M rH . ... 0 10
Bntten, Mrs ...... 0 10
Burton, Mr H.
(donation) ...... 0 10
10
Chaytor, M r .. 0
Coucb, Sir ......... 0 10
Coulson, Mr ...... 0 10
Croaker, H r ...... 0 10
Fawkes, Mr ...... I 0
Gwillam, M r .. 0
Hi
« . T. H. B...... <• 10
1»
March, M r...... 0
McLatchie. Mr ...
I 0
Under 10i ...... 1 4
Boxes, by
Bond, Miss..... 0
15
Cole, Mia« ......... 0 2
3
Daniels, M rs.. 0
May, Master W. 0 12
8
3
B e v G . Turner.
10 0
12 0 Collections
6
10 0 Do.,AnnutilMt*c. 4
10 0 Do., for W & O 4
0 0 Sun.-seh.,for HP
10 6 at Delhi
..... 6
B ox es, by
O heyney, M iss J .
D affom e, R o b in ...
(Jill, W illie
0
0
0
9
9
5
3
19 16
0 10
0
0
6
6
19
0 SO U T H N O R W O O D .
0
B e v J. Chadwick.
0
0 C ollection s
6
6 D o ., f o r W tt 0 2
0 Prayer M eetings 0
0|Con;ribs.8un.Bch. 36
(i!
Subscriptions:
«¡A ir, D r A . C
1
G Cbadwick, B e v J. 1
Jeffery, M r J . B . 1
H ou ch en ,M rE . J. 0
0
M orris, M r E. S. 1
Skipp, M r. J .
0
Stringer, M rs
0
Todd, B e v D r
2
U nder 10s............10
W ail, M r ................
W etke«, M r .......
W orsley-Benison,
M r........................
U nder 1 0 s ....
>0
0
12
12
0
10
STRE ATH AM .
L e w in B o a d .
C oll. a t F o b . M tg .
C oll., f o r W & O .
Prayer M eetin g s.
Contribs., Sun.-sch.
D o ., fo r N P
W om en ’ s B .-clas*
C ontribs., on a/c
4 14
4 0
1 9
4 10
0 It
2 4
2 5
Collected b y
0
3
0
2
S ch ool
.......
Sale o f H eralds
Contributions ...
Collected b y
0
0 A irey, M iss ....... 0 10
0 Grinder, M r s
1 8
2 0 Hart, Miss £ ........ 0 11
1 0 Lunn, M rs
0 4
8 7 P on ttfez, M iss ... 0 7
S u b scrip tio n :
1
12 2 F in ch , M r
G 8
21
15 8
4 6
0 0
SU BB ITO N H IL L .
B ev W . Baster.
Duke Street.
3
2
Balance frem last
year’ s aooount
U P P E R TOOTING.
T r in ity R oad.
B e v D . L lew ellyn.
Collection ........... 4 0 0
D o ., fo r W&O,
189 1 ............... 2 14 6
D o ., fo r do.,
1892 .............. 4 0 0
Sunday-school ... 20 II 3
Boxes an d cards... 2 1 4
S ubscriptions :
B uckingham , M r 0 10
E vans, M rs ....... 0 10
Feoton, M r . I l o
Head, M r ........... » 1 6
H elby, Captain... 0 10
Lam prey, M rs ... 0 10
r L itharn, M r W .8 . 0 10
"¡L lew ellyn , R e v D . 0 10
"¡M ansell, M r ....... 0 12
OjRead, M r............... 0 10
0 Riohardson, Pro'.
0
1
1
0
1
45
0 10
10 0
Less
cost
Heralds
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
1 1 0
Soott, M r ...............
W hitweli, M r ...
W insiord, M r ...
W oolger, M r
Under 10s...........
10 0
0 0
1 0
10 0
17 6
6
1
2 11
0
42 15
1
of
0 12
1 1
L ess expenses...
79 18
3 3
76 14
of Boys at
Barisal .......
D o ., fo r N P ...
Y o u n g M en ’ s Class
7 Boxes, & c
li
6
4 16
8 15 0
4 5 10
1 12 6
3 6 l
S u b scription s:
T H O B N T O N H E A TH .
B ev H . Thorn as.
C ontrib., S o n ' sob. 15
5
Jasper, B e v J . E .
K earns, Mr & Mrs
M orton, M r C. D .
M orton, M rs C .D .
Pewtress, Mr J ,...
S a n d fo rd .M rS .W .
0 10 6
5 0 0
4 4 0
1 1 0
1 1 o
2 2 0
Box, by
U PPE R
NORW OOD.
M ortoDjGeoflreyC. 8
R ev S. A . Tipple.
fi 6 Collec., fo r W& O 8 10
Oakland« Chapel.
RICHM OND,
IS 8 6
W A L L IN G T O N .
B ergin, M is s
2 14 10
Hepburn,
Miss
B e v J. E. JaBper.
A m y ...................... 7 3
Hepburn,M isiE.M . 10 1
C o lle ctio n s
10 1 9
Longley, Mrs A . J . 0 6
D o ., for W & O 2 2 0
W eeks,M iss E ileen 0 6
O ontribs.,Sun-sch, 2 13 4
U nder 5s
0 11
Da., tor support
0 14
0 II
1 S
18
0
1
35 S 0
Contribs.,8nn.»ch. 10
D o ., fo r
l
2
Lonesome Mission
15
2 0
1 0
Boxes, b y
B e v J. E w en.
0
0 C olle ctio n s
2 15
D o ., S.<sch. ... 0 16
D o ., f o r W& O 1 16
Contribs., S.-scli. 2 10 10
D o ., fo r N P,
Delhi .......... 7 0
Subscription s :
B a tty , Miss, for
C o n g o ............... 0
D avies, B e v G ., ft
fam ily (b o x ) ... 0
G ilford, M r W . ... 2
H ope, M r............... I
M axw ell, M iss ... 2
Thom pson , M its . 1
U nder 1 0 s ............. 0
11
Donations :
Hadfleld, M rs
5 H aigh, Mr .............
In M e m o ry o f Q.
0 W . T h o m s o n ...
U nder 10s ...
REDHILL.
London Road.
I
2
2
1
2
11
Do., torNP.. . 1 9
Mothers’ Meeting 0 18
7
Subscriptions:
3
9 A Friend,per Miss
Starling ......... 0 10
1 Adams, Mrs ...... 0 10
0 Appleton, Mrs ... 1 1
Bergin, Rev J. M. 0 10
1 Bergin. Mrs ...... 0 10
Carr, Mrs............. 0 10
Goff, Mr and Mrs 0 10
Hepburn, Mrs ... 2 0
Hepburn, Miss S. 1 10
Hepburo,Mif6E.M. 1 10
Hepburn, Mr F. 1 1
I John, iv. 19 .... 0 17
Lovegrove,Mr&Mrs 0 10
Poulter, Mr T. ... 2 0
Starling, Mrs
1 0
Starline, Miss
0 18
19
5
5
61 19
B e y G . D avies.
.Russell, M i J . A .
; W hitaker, M r J .
SU TTON .
Subscription s :
D aSorne, M r and
Mrs .................... 0
Franklin, M r 0 . 0
0 Tillett, M r & M rs 0
Tipping, Mr
0
0 « T ith e ” ................ 5
U nder 10s.......... 0
58 16
Bntcber, M iss
H a t tarn, M û * ...
Lucas, M iss E . ...
Pttere, Miss
[1892.
SU B B EY.
Subscriptions :
Oanham, M r
Cooper, M r
D ick, M r...............
H eatb, M r
Judd, M r J
K enning, M r G .
P ritch ard, M r.
Pritohard, M ies...
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
W EST
1
10
10
1
10
0
1
1
5
8
45 0
8
NORW OOD.
Chatsworth Boad.
O olle ctio n s
D o ., fo r W 4) O
C on tribi.,8un-toh.
C ontrib., b o x e s ...
Oontribs.«
fo r
Congo
20 2 A
16 1 1
22 l i 8
8 15 10
o 10
q
1892.]
SURREY
lxxxv
SUSSEX.
Subscriptions:
NoaVes, Miss
0 3 0
Davies, Gertrude 1 1
S ussex.
Marchant, Miss... 1 11 8 Ridge, Miss ...... O 2 0
Appleton, Mr A. 0 10 0
Ridge,
Sir
G
0 3 9
Arnold, Mr A. J. 0 10 0
ARUNDEL.
71 9 1 Wilkinson, Mr 8. 0 2 6
Bagster, Mr C .... 2 2 0
Under 2s
0 4 0
Busby, Mr F. W. 1 0 0 Oontribs, S.-sch. 1 15
Busty. Mr H. ... 1 0 0
BRIGH TON.
11 2 4
Crisp, Mr J. B. ... 1 0 0
BATTLE.
Crons. Mr and Mrs
Queen’ s Square.
W. M............... 2 2 0
Rev J. Howes.
Rev J. S. Geale.
CRAWLEY.
Hayward, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Jones, Miss ...... 0 10 0 Collection ......... 0 13
Coll., for W & 0
Rev J. McAuslane.
Sunday-school
...
2
1
Lawson, Mr J. ... 1 1 0
Contribs., S.-sch.
McDiarmid, Mr 1 I 0
ïounK Women’ s
Subscriptions :
Neale, Mr (3-. W. 0 10 0
Bible-class...... 0 7 2 Fancy Sale ....... 1 7
Pewtress, Mrs . . . 1 1 0 Howes, Rev J. ... 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions :
Prockter, Mrs
1 1 0 Donation............. 0 5 0
Richardson, Mins 0 10 0
Brockhurst, Miss 0 10
A Friend............. 1 0
Box,
by
Scorey, Rev P. G. 0 10
McAuslane,RevJ. 0 10
Bird, Miss ......... 0 12
Scolt, Mr S. R . 5 5
Till, Mrs............. 0 10
Bency, Mrs
0 6
Bone, Mr ......... 0 10
Thomas, Mr W.R. 1 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 14
Bullen, M'fcs, for
Tntton, Mrs ...... 6 6 0
C on g o ............. 0 15
Collected by
Tritton, Miss
8 3 0
E. S. C................. 1 0
0 13 0
Charman, Mrs
Under 10s........ 1 1 0
Geale, Rev J. S. 0 10
0 2 9
Court, Miriam
Harmer, Mr ...... 0 10
BRIGHTON.
0
5 3
Tjrrell, Annie
93 14
Isaac, Mrs ......... 0 10
Bond Street.
Jones, Mr ......... 0 10
5 3 0
JttDiper, Mr ...... 0 10
Rev C. Masterson.
Keyes. Miss
0 12
Subscriptions:
King, M iss
0 12
CUCKFIELD.
WIMBLEDON.
Marchant, Mrs ... 0 10
Arkill, Miss ...... 1 0
Mason, M r
0 10
Merton Road.
Harris, Miss ...... 0 10
McChelvie, Mrs... 0 10
Inoe. Mr J
1 1
Rev C. Ingrem.
Pickett, Mr
0 10
Read, Mr. T
0 10
Collections
3 5
Prankerd, Dr
1 1
Under 10s. ...... 0 5
EASTBOURNE.
Sunday-school .. 5 11
Sear, Mrs ......... 0 15
Rev W. Osborne.
Contributions
11 14
Collected by
Stubbs, Mr
1 0
Tester, Colonel... 0 10
Collections
'
20 10 7 Read, Miss ......... 113
Under 10s......... 4 19
Do., for W A O i
Do.,
Sun.-sch.
1
5 0 0
Boxes, by
WOKING.
Contribs., S.-sch. i
Ay ling, Mias
0 17
Pev J. T. Owen.
Collected by
Brown, Miss ...... 0 12
Bone, H .H . & A. 0 15
B R IG H TO N .
N e a l,
Miss, for
Do., for N P . . . 0 1 s
Chandler, Miss ... O 8
Congo
Holland Road.
Crisp, Miss
0 6
Subscription :
Wenban,
Miss, for
Cousins, A
0 10
Rev D. Davies.
Ci ulton, Mies L. 0 10
Congo ............. 1 13 4
Herbert, Mr ...... 1. 6
Collections ...... 17 5
Knowles, Mrs
0 9
Subscriptions:
2 17 7 Do. for W.tk O- 6 0
Mitchell, M r
0 10
Contribs.,Sun.soh. 6 17
ru m er, Rev J . ... 1 1 0
Shaw, M rs
0 5
Young Men’ s Soo. 1 8
YORKTOWN.
Under 5s
1 2
By Miss English.
Rev J. W. Spear.
Subscriptions:
For N P, by
Aldridge, Mr F.... 1 1
Collections
3 13
Armes, Mr W . ... 0 10
Earner, Ronald. 0 2
Barker, Miss ...... 4 0
Do., for W $ O 0 14
Branch, Mr
0 10
Parker, Walker... 0 2
English, Miss
0 11
Oarthew, Miss ... 5 0
Parker, Mabel ... 0 2
Knott, Mrs ....... 1 0
Congreve,Mr&Mrs 5 0
Richards, Miss ... 0 5
Payne, Miss ...... 0 10
Subscriptions:
Davis, Mr T. H. 0 10
Payne, Miss M .... 0 10
Baughurat.Mr A. 0 10
Davies, Rev D .... 5 0
31 9 0 Payne, Misses, lor
Over, Mrs R. P.... 5 0
Fenwick,Mr G.D. 0 10
C o n g o ............. 0 10
West, Mr S
0 10
Gander, Mies
1 1
Roper, Mr J. ... 0 10
BRIGH TON.
Hardy, Mrs ...... 1 1
Boxes, by
Stroud, Mr D....... 1 0
Hardy, Miss ...... 0 10
Sussex Street, Grand Parade. Thompson, Mrs 0 10
Ives, Miss A
0 8
Hill, M r............. 0 10
uver, Mrs ........... 0 7
Contribs., S.-sch. 3 12 6 Thompson, Misses 0 10
0 10
Hoare, Mr H.
Under 10s......... 0 13
Subscriptions :
For N P , by
Knight, Mr W .... 5 0
Do.,for M r W all 0 7
Leeney, Mrs ...... 1 1
Abbett,George... 0 3
Buchel, Mr C. ... 1 1
Boxes, by
Marohant,
Rev
Abbeit, Lizzie ... 0 3
Comber, Mr O. ... 0 10
F. G................. 0 10
Dobson, Prince... 0 4
Heritage, Mr H .. 0 10
Bird, Fred
0 7 3
Morgan, Dr G. ... 0 10
Sadler, Annie
0 2
Hooker, Mr J. ... 0 10
Bradford, Mrs ... 0 6 2
Nicholson, M rs...
Spear, Frank
0 8
Knott, Mrs
0 15 o
Mabson, M rW .W 0 10
Pearce, Mr W ....
8harp, Mr E
1 1
Morris, Mra
0 9 0
16 13 6 Sharp, Mr J ........
Under 10s........ 1 5
Osborn,MissDaisy 0 10 0
Payne, Misses ... 0 16 11
Less expenses... 0 7 0 Stephens, Mr J.H.
For
P
,
by
Willett, Mr W ....
Prudden, Miss . . . 0 4 1
16 6 6 Under 10s........
A Friend............. 0 17
Saunders, Misses
Bray, Mr H
0 3
and Master
0 16 2
Collected by
£994 1 0
Brown, M iss
0 3
SouthdownOollege 0 16 0
D&vies, D . A
1 1 0 Johnson, Miss ... 0 3
Turner, M iss
2 10 10
15*
1 CSXvi
SUSSEX
For 2T. P ., by
AFriend,perJ.J.8. 2
Ball, Etbel
0
Hall, Mary.
0
Moody, Miss ...... 0
Morris, Etael
0
Newberry, Misses 0
Whiteman, Mifs 0
0
3
5
7
3
5
10
47 2
0 18
46 9
HASTINGS.
WsYifngton Square.
Ber W. R. Peacock.
Collections
9 11
Do., for W & O 2 5
Contribs.,Sun.-8Ch. 5 4
Do.,iatOongoboy 6 0
YoangWm.’ sCl#8s 5 12
Do.,tatCongogirl& 0
Fourteen boxes... 9 4
Subscriptions:
By Miss Barker:
A Friend............. 0 10
Barker, Mrs ...... 1 0
Barker,Miss ..... 1 0
Caffyn, M ies
1 0
Caffyn, Mrs ...... 0 10
Clark, M rs
0 10
Dobbs, Mrs
1 0
Harvey, Mr. . . . . 0 10
K«)ly, Mr & Mrs 1 1
Manmngton.MissE.O 10
Price, Mr J- ...... 0 10
Rose, Mr&MrsH. 2 n
Smith, Miss
I 0
Strickland, Mr ... 1 1
Tyrie, Mr..,......... 2 %
Tyrie, Miss
1 1
Wa«d, Miss
0 10
Walton, Miss
1 0
Williams, Miss ... 0 10
Under 10i........ O 5
By Mias Floyd:
Compton, Mr R.... 1 0
Bose, Mr ......... 0 10
Stanger, Mr
0 10
Winter, Miss ...... I I
Under 10s......... 0 16
By Mrs. Goward:
Nevill, Mrs...
0 10
Under 10s........ 0 13
By Mr Curtis
0 9
66 19
Less expenses., 1 7
65 11
[1892.
W A R W IC X S H IB E .
Bill, Mrs J........... 1 1 0
Burdess, Mr......... S 2 0
10
3 0
10 6 Bushilt, Mrs ...... 2
BushiT, Mr T. W. 2 2 0
0
0
10
0
Cooper,
Mrs
......
10
Crofts, M rs......... 0 10 0
10
0 10 0
Ellis,
Miss
8.......
10
Franklin, M r ...... 3 3 0
5
Franklin, Mr G.C. 1 1 0
Boxes, by
Franklin, Miss ... 1 1 0
8
RYE.
Gardner,
Mr ...... 1 0 0
6
Bomford, Master 0 10
1 0 0
Rev E. Compton.
Daisy” ............. 0 6 6 Gibberd, Mr ...... 0 10 0
Gibberd,
Misse*...
2
Collected by
8Huner, Miss
0 3 0
Hammond, Mr ... 0 10 0
Smith, Miss
0 10
Barden, Frank ... 0 2
Rev
Under 2s
0 0 J Eenderson,
Foster, May ...... 0 10
W. J., B.A...... 2 0 0
Mann, Ellen ...... 0 •*>
1 I 0
Hina,
M
r.............
18 9 10
Phillips.Louisa... 0 5
0 17 6
Less expenses.: 0 7 0 Innocent, Mr...... 1 1 0
Stone, Alice ...... 0 4
Jarrami, M r......
Wright, Herbert 0 2
Lee, Mr ............. 1 1 0
18 2 10 Loudon,
Mr ...... 1 1 0
Morgan, Mr ...... 0 10 6
Less expenses...
Morris, Mr S. W. 0 10 0
ATTLEBOROUGH.
Morton, M rs....... 0 10 6
1 9 4
Morton, Mr J...... 1 1 0
Rev W. Satchwdl.
Peirson, Mr......... 2 0 0
Co 1., for W & O 0 12 10 Peirson, Mr E. K. 0 IU 0
ST. LEONARDS.
Coiiti ibs., for N P O 7
Peirson, Mr S. T. 0 10 0
Warrior Square,
SCO
Pulley, Mr
.
1
0
5
Rainbow,
Mrs...... 0 10 0
j
Rev A. Hall.
Robinson,MrM.... fi 0 0
Robinson, Mrs ...’ 3 3 0
0 Do., for W & O 2 16
BIRMINGHAM.
Robinson, Miss A. 1 0 0
OjBible-elass ......... 1 0
Robinson,Miss Ada 1 0 0
Contribs., by Mr.
OjContribs., S.-sch. 8 14
Ross, Mrs............ 0 10 0
Thos
Adams,
((¡Prayer Meetings ] 13
Do. (In Mem..,
Treasurer...... 941 7
O'
J. H.) ......... 0 10 0
Contribs.,Y.M.M.S,
0
Subscriptions:
8almon, Mr......... 0 10 6
per Mr A . L.
Ball, Mr A. M — 2
Sharp,
Mr J. H... 1 I 0
Jenkyn Browu
Bickle, Mr & Mrs 2
äheasby, Mr(don) 1 1 0
for BUhtopore
Fraser. Mrs
2
Smith,
Mr T. M. 1 1 0
School ......... 78 0
Mather, Mrs ...... 2
1 I»
Townsend, Mr A.
Do. fur Students
Osborn, Mr & Mrs 10
1 0
Worwood,
Mr J..
at 8erampore 24 0 0
Osborn, Miss ... 1
Do..for Mr S S.
Boxes, by
Under 10s........ 0 11 0
Thomas'work
at D e l h i
, 3 6 o 0 Alloharcb, Mr 8.
34 14 9 Do,, for M r
Boston, M iss......
G r e n fe ll's
Burden Mrs ......
6 0
1
Bushill,
Mr T. W.
work,
Congo
10
0
0
SHORE HAM.
Busbill, Mrs ......
Do., Christ Oh.
2
Bev. A. J. Reid.
Mr Holmes’
6
Cooke, Mrs W. ...
Class,
for
0
Coll., for W & O
Franklin, M r......
Franklin,Mr G.C. 7 10
(2 years)
1 1
Student
at
Seram p o r e ... 6 0 0 Gardner, Mrs...... C 11
Do.,MrC. J. Fox
Hodson, Miss...... 0 5
Ingram, Mr ...... 0 6
for Books f o r
6 8 0
Jarrams, Mrs ... 0 18 0
d itto
1 0
Jarrams, Master 0 9 0
Smethwick, for
WORTHING.
Lee, Miss............. 0 7 0
W &O
1 0
Rev C. D. Crouch.
Contribs., lor N P 1 1» 0 Morris, Miss Irene 0 4 Z
Morton,
Mrs ...... 0 15 6
Contribs.,Snn.-sch. 5 10 0
1099 6 8 Morton, Miss L.... 0 12 9
Do , for N P ... 1 11 4
Priest, M rs......... 0 5 f t
Mr Davidson’s box 0 6 6
Robinson, Mrs...... 3 0 Q,
0
COVENTRY.
Smith, M'ss ...... 0 7 0
7 7 10
Sbeasby, Floss &
Queen’s Road.
Ethei ............. 1 2 8*
£315 0 2
R ev W . J. Henderson, B .A . Yardley, Mr ... 0 8 4.
C o lle ctio n s
37 17
6
187 3 11.
D o,, fo r W
O 7 10
PETWORTH.
Subscriptions t
Burdett, Mr ...... 0
0
Fisher Lane.
Hitchings. M r.... 0
2
Hugbes, Mrs J.... 1
0 Contributions,Mis
sion School... 2 1
0
Preston. Mr ...... 0
Smith, Mr E
5
0 Do., for ~NP ... 3 13
Stanlay, Miss M. 0
0
5 14 4 Under 10s........ 0
6
Caw Lane 8>>sch.
and Classes
LE W ES.
R e* W . K. A rm strong, B A .
Coll., i a t W é O
Contributions
0 12 0
12 18 4
ALCE STE R .
R e v E ., J . Crofts.
Collections
13 10 4
..........
6 6
D o., for W A O .. 1 0
Stjnday-gpbool ... 0 p
87 7 4
Lord-streetS.-soU. 20 10 l l
D o.,Y oun g; Mens’
PrayerM eeting 0 6 0
OOVKNT&T.
St. Michael’s.
Subscriptions :
Rev W . Murselh
Collections
10 19 5.
Atkina, M r s
1 1
Baddeley, Mr B . . 0 10
Do., for W dt O 8 8 0,
Barber,Mr.,
0 10 0 Contribs., S.-sch. 19 1 0
1 8 9 2 .]
W A R W IC K S H IR E .
Ix x iV ii
RUGBY.
HENLEY-IN-ARDEN. I
By Miss WillCOX.
Collections
2 0 li'Bennett,Mr J . ... 1 1
R e v A . Morgan.
olPalmer, Mr J. ... 0 10
Do., for W 4c 0
5 Pryce, Mr T
0 10 0 Collections (1891) 5 15 2
Sunday-school ... 1
(18921 4 17 lu
iWillcox, Mr T. ... 5 5 01 Do.,
Subscriptions:
(Willcox, M rs
0 15 0 Do., for W # O
(2 yrs.) ......
Lord, Mr John.... 1 0 0: Under 10s........ 1 10 01
iContribs., Sun-ecù
Radburn, Rev W.. 1 0
By Mrs. Purser.
Boxes, by
Boxes, by
;Grove, M rs
1 0 q!
Bateman, Mrs ... 1 0 0 Hadden, Mr ..... 0 10 0 Andrews,Miss ... 0 4
C
Purser,
Mr
C
1
0
0;pettjtt,
M
iss
0 16
Cooke, Mrs......... 0 7
0 10 0 pepper(jayi j£iss 0 3
Gould, Mrs (box) 1 5 0 Sanford, Miss
0
Thorp,
Mrs
1
0
0
■
w-ard
,Miss
0
5
Harris, Mrs......... 0 11
_____
Radburn, Mrs
0 12 0 : Under 10e ...... 0 10 Oj
18
Under Is
0 0
Boxe 3, by
Lees expenses 1
77
I I Anderson, Mrs ... 0 7
J:
i , Ashwin, Miss
0 4
16 19 10
Lessespenses.
1Crai gie. Miss
0 11
a i/i „ Edwards. M r
0 6
BUGBT.
■Faiêy, Mrs
0 3
’ H» 3'es, Mrs
0 11
By Miss Hall.
Hewitt, Miss
0 7
LEAMINGTON.
Contributions
2 0 0
LewiD, Miss ...... 0 6
Powell, Mr J
0 10
Clarendon Chapel.
Richardson, Miss 0 5
Rtv G. A. Willis.
Steane, Mi«s
0 17 'r ' STRATFORD-ON-A VO.V.
Willcox, Miss, for
Do., Public MeetCongo ......... 2 8 2
Rev J. Pugli.
ing(moifity)... 2 5 7i
Do., Juv.Mtnfr. 0 12 Oj
47
Do., for W 6c O 1 9
Contribs.,Sun.-sch., 3 0 0j Less exprnses 0
________
Do.,
Public
Leeacy by Mrs
j
iq 111
Meeting ...... 3 12
Cotteri'.l ......... 1 0 0|
________Contribs. ,8un-sch. 4 IS
Subscriptions:
j
Pastor’ s Prayer
LONGFORD.
Mteting box ... 0 1 1 7
By Miss Browne.
Bates,Miss
2 0 0{
R V J. Spans«rick.
Subscription:
Browne, Miss
0 10 ^¡Collections ......... 5 4
Smallwood, Mr J. 5 0
Coohran, Miss ... 0 10 ^Sunday-school ... 1 0
Gardiner, Mrs ... 2 2 ?| Do.. Classes ... 4 4 * Smallwood, Mrs... 1 1
Penny a week, by
!Smith. Mr J. C. G 1»
jWhite, Mr Jos. (2
Dot ations;
Do.,fnr W 4c O 1 1 0
Edwards, Miss S. 0 13
Greet, Miss
0 10 O Rice. M r............ 0 10 6, years) ............. 1 1 0
Gardner, Miss D. 0 11
Robinson, Miss L.
0|8ponswick,Rev J. 0 10 0
Boxes, by
Innocent, Miss E. 0 12
Robinson,Mts [I.M.
0|West, Mr............ 0 10
Lord, Miss 8. A. 0 14
0 10
Under 10s........
6; Wilson,Mrs W.H. 0 10 g Allen, Mips
Moore, Mr J .J .... 6 10
i Under iOs
0 7 t |Ashby, Mr H.,
Payne, Miss 8. .., 0 10
Boxes, by
Preston
.........
0
15 0
Reynolds, Mr T. 0 17
6|
Collected by
Bartlett, Mr ...... O 15 11
BeecliLawnPupils
Spooner. M 'bs L. 0 10
(
Baum,
Mrs
......
1
2 2
Morgan, Misses ...
0!Ftu’conbiidge,E. 1 2
Voioe, Miss IT
0 13
—1Hackett, Mrs
0 5 «jCranmer, Mrs ... 0
26 IS 7 Hansnn, A. (box) 0 6 5|Davis, Reggie ... 0
Boxes, by
Loss expenses 1 3 3iJee, Ellen ......... 0 7 3 iEdmunds, Mr
A Friend............. 0 10
—{Patrick, Mary ... 0 12 0 Edwards, Mrs T. 0
Ager, Mrs............ 0 5
25 13 4j Patrick, EbeneEer 0 3 7 Gibbs, Mr ......... 0
Allen, Miss
0 6
— Rice, M 'ggie
0 5 2 Johns* on, Mr T. 0
Marston, Mr ...... 0 6
0
lOver, Thome s . . . 0 5 0 Mulliss, Mr
Weston, Mr W.E. 0 2 0
¡Sidwali, Percy . . . 1 5 0 Powell, M iss
Le a m i n g t o n .
ISroitb,Lois
0 10 0 Smith, Mr J. C.... 1
Warwick Street.
74 6
Mrs,
Scorer, Ktzia
0 12 0 Timms,
Preston ......... 0
Rev A. PhillipB.
White,
M
r
0
18
11
7
Collections
10
COVEN TH Y.
ol Less exp nses... 1 17 3
Do., for W § O 2
30
Qosforcl Street.
Do., Pub. Mtng.
0
16 14 4 Less expenses.
Rev. A. T. Prout.
(moietj) ...... 2
Collections
3 2
Do., Juv. Mtng. 0
30
2 0
Sunday-sch.boxes 5
Do., Publio
NUNEATON.
Do., Collection 1
Meeting ..... 1 18
Rev J. Parkinson.
Coll., for IP 4c 0 1 0
Subscriptions:
STUDLEY.
Sunday-echool ... 2 12
Collec'ions......... 2 8
By Mrs Anderson.
Young Men’ s Class 0 16
Do , lor W d: O 0 10
Rev
R. Williamson.
Anderson, Mr E. 0 10 6 MissWilton’sOlass 1 13
Mrs Prout’ s box 0 15
Gamnlage, Mr E. 0 10 6
4 11 3 Coll., for TF 4c Ò 0 16 5
10 4 a Bsmbltiy, Mr W. 0 10 6
Less expenses,,. 0 0 0 Hill, Mr ............ 0 10 0 Less exp nses 0 10 10 Contribs., for ¿VP 1 5 0
Hill, Miss............. 1 0 0
0 10 6 |
7 10 0
10 4 0 W>.tts, Mr A
4 0 5
Urder 10s........ 0 12
Subscriptions:
A Friend.. 0 10
Atkins, MrJohn . 2 2
Bassfitt, Miss
1 0
Beamish, Mrs
0 10
Berry,Mr T., J.P. 1 1
Bold, Mr J. 8. ... 0 10
Busb, MrW
0 10
Carpenter, Mr C. 0 10
Comley, Messrs.,
& Son ............. 0 10
Davies, Mr A. ... 0X0
Dowse, Mr H. ... 0 10
Edwards, Mr R.„. 1 0
Gardner, Mr D.... 0 10
Gardner, Mr. W. 0 15
GUI, Miss ......... 0 10
Hill, Miss E
0 10
Hill, Mr N
1 1
Liggins, Mr Jos.... 0 10
Mawby, Mr
0 10
Moore, Mr J. J.... 0 10
Pascoe, Mrs ...... 1 0
Reynolds, Mr T. 0 10
Rosevear,RevW.T. 1 0
Smith, Mrs A. ... 0 15
Ward, Mrs J
1 10
Welch, Mrs ...... 0 10
Wenloak.Mr J. E. 0 10
White, Mr Jos
a 2
Donations:
Davies, Mr, for
C o n g o ............. 0 10
Friend, per Rev
W.T.Rosevear,
for China
2 10
Do.,for Congo... 2 10
Gardner, Mr D.,
for Congo ...... 0 10
■ W A R W IC K S H IR E — "WEST JI O B E L A N JD
lx x x v i ü
UMBERSLADE.
Christ Church.
Bey. J. Muon.
Collections
9 16
Do., for W & O 0 16
Sunday*school ... 1 16
Twelve boxes
3 14
Subscriptions:
Muntz,Mrs
8
Do., for India 5
Muniz, Mr F. E. 1
8e»r, Key G
0
Under 10i ...... 0
8
0
1
10
6
26 3
25 15
"WARWICK.
Castle Hill.
Bev H. W . Meadow.
Collec. for W & O 0 10
Subscriptions:
A Friend ......... 1 0
Under 10s....... 0 7
'Boxes by
Bromwich. MrW. 0 7
Meadow, Mrs
0 3
5 2
WOLVEY.
O«ll>ct:ons
3 13
Coll. for W & O 0 5
Subscriptions:
Bishop, Mrs ...... 0
EilioSt, M r
1
Elliott, Mrs ...... 1
E^lio t, Miss M.... 0
Elliott, Mrs C .... 0
10
10
10
10
10
By Mrs Beamish.
A Friend............. 1 0
Beami»h, Bey H.
and M rs
0 10
Compton, Mr B. 1 1
Under 10«........ 0 15
Collected by
Elliott,MissH.A . 1 9
Elliott, Miss It.... 1 3
Boxes by
Cepe, Mrs .........
Malin, Mr W . ...
Sunday-school ...
Tomlinson, Master
P. and Miss M.
0 10
0 10
0 17
0 14
17 0
1C 15
A V IL T S H IE E .
[1 8 9 2 .
BBADFOBD-ON-AYON. Contribs., S.-sch. 7 0 1
WYKEN SQUARE.
Do., for Jf P ... 2 10 9
Bey. J. E. Thompson.
Rev E. E. Smith
Young Men's Socy. 1 0 0
Contributions ... 2 0 9 Collection ......... 4 8 10
Subscriptions:
Do., for W & O 1 10 0
£1,599 11 11
Chappell, M r
16 8
Subscriptions :
Ohappell & Saun
A. J .P ................ 1 0 0 ders, Misses ... 1 1 0
Aldis, Bev J........ 8 0 0 Clothier, Mr ...... 0 10 0
Do. (donation) 8 0 0 Oulverwell, Mr C. 1 11 6
S fo s im o w la n b .
Aldis, Mrs
1 0 0 Culverwell.Mrs... 0 10 0
Aldis, Miss........ . 1 1 0 Dixon, Mr W. C. 2 0 0
Do. (donation) 1 1 0 Harris,MrT.,J.P. 2 2 0
CROSBY GAREETT.
1 0 0
Harper Mrs ...... 0 10 6 Keevil, Mr
H.
S. W .............. O 10 0 Kettle, Bev J. W. 1 0 0
Beys. C. G. Jones and Mayell,
Pinniger,
Misses
0
10 0
Mr A. ... 1 0 0
W . Maynard.
Smith, Bev E. E. 1 0 0 Redman. Mr T. E. 1 0 0
Thankoffering ... 1 0 0
Collections :
Webb, M rW . A. 1 1 0
Boxes, by
Wilkins, Mr H.... 2 0 0
-T7.„.
0 Crosby Garrett... 1 10 l i
0 7
Under 10s......... 1 6 6
Asby ................ 0 10o':5oav*n* WlUiam
1
10
0
8
Beaven,
Miss
N.
Brough ........... 0
4
Boxes, by
Miss
Winton ........... 0 19 gi Beaven,
Kirkby
Stephen S 17 j (class),iorChina 1 5 0 Angell, E. &B.... 0 4 8
!Gay, Miss F
0 6 2 Angell, Mrs H .„. 0 2 6
¡Junior Classes ... 2 7 10 Bull, Miss E
0 10 7
Subscriptions :
Men’ s class
0 17 3 Butler, Mrs ...... 0 4 5
Atkinson, Mrs ... 2 2 0 Viner, M isses.... 0 7 0 Dixon, W .G.&B. 1 S I
Burra, Mr J ........ 0 10' 0 Wassell,Mi8s(class) 0 16 0 Freetb, Master... 0 3 0
0 10 0 Onier 2s
Ebdell, Miss ...
0 0 9 Howell, Lucy
0 2 6
Ebdell, Mr I ........ 0 10 Ü
Manners. Miss K. 0 3 8
Jackson, Mrs J.... 0 10 0
Vallis, Miss ...... 0 4 0
Jackson, Mr B . ... 0 10 0
Webb, Master ... 0 7 0
Penrith, Mrs J.... 0 10 0
Thompson, Misses 2 0 0
45 9 1
BRATTON.
Under 1 0 s ...... 0 5 0
Rev
"W.
Drew.
Boxes, by
45 0 7
Archer, J. W....... 0 3 3 Collections, 1891 4 12 8
Armstrong,Mrs... 0 6 0 Do., 1892......... 6 7 2
Atkinson, Mrs ... 2 12 0 Do., for W 4c O 1 5 0
CHIPPENHAM.
Balmer, MrJ. ... 0 2 1 Contribs., S.-soh.,
Bey T. Mills.
Bell, Miss ......... 0 16 0 for Congo ...... 2 6 0
Blacklin, Mrs...... 0 4 5
Subscriptions
:
Do.,
for
W & O 0 15 7
Blacklin
and
gohool box es
2 1 10
3 Burrill, Misses 2 0 4
0
2
0
6 Brunskill, Mr J. 0 3 11
Subscriptions :
1 0 0
Brunskill, Mrs ... 0 4 0 Keeves, Mr R.
0 10 0 By Miss Hetherington.
Brunskill. Miss A. 1 12 6 Whitaker, Mr J
0 11 3 Brinckwortb,Mr G. 0 10 6
Under 10s. ..
0 Capstick,Misses ... 0 6 6
Harding, M r
0 10 K
0 Oüaplon, Miss ... 0 6 5
Boxes, by
Hetberiogton, Mr 0 10 6
0 Ebdell, Miss A. ... 0 11 0
0 Larkum, Miss ... 1 0 0 Newman, Mr G.... 2 2 0 Turpin, Mr A. ... 0 10 G
0 4 0 Under 10s........ 3 1 6
6 Lord, Mrs .......... 2 18 8 Newman, Mr H.
Macallister, Miss H.O 6 3 Beeves, C............ 0 2 0
Boxes by
Murray, Miss...... 0 10 2 Whitaker, Miss
Nicholson, Miss B. 0 9 3
Hard ng, Mrs ... 0 7 0
0 Penrith, M rs...... 8 18 2 for Congo bog... 0 11 6 Turpin, Mr
0 16
Robinson, Miss J. 0 S 0
20 11 7
0 Salkeld,MiS8 S.... 1 1 2
For 2V P , by
0 Stampa, M rs...... 0 3 7 Less expenses.., 0 3 3 Baker, E. & J. ... 0 2 0
6 Tuylor, Mr F ...... 1 2
20 8 4 Harding. Winnie 0 10 3
Hetlierington,EdithQ 5 2
85 10 6
Holland, Ada ... 0 10 2
Mumford, A
0 1 in
Pike, Fanny ...... 0 2 3
BBOMHAM.
£35 oTÔ
Wheeler, Kate ... 0 3 0
13 7 4
0
0
0
CALNE.
OOBSHAM.
a a iitstit'e .
7
Bev J. W. Kettle.
Bev. J. Smith.
Collections
4 7 8 Collections
9
3 3 7
BOWEB CHALK.
0
Do., Public Mtg S 1 1 Coll.,for 7Fdb 0... 1 1 0
Do., for W <b O 2 8 o Little Workers ... 0 5 1
9 Contributions
8 10 0 Do.,PrayerMtg. 1 18 3 Sunday-school ... 1 7 9
Do., Yateabury 0 8 0 Prayer Meetings 0 13 4
j
1892.]
W IL T S H IR E .
lx x x ix
Subscriptions:
Yonng Women’s
Lee, Mr E. J....... 0 10 0
Bible- Class...... 0 11 0 Lee, Mr J............ 0 10 °jAddenbrooke,Mrs
0
1 1 0
Redlynch Sun.-scb. 1 18 1 Maggs, Mr C........ 1 1 "0 Atkins, Mr S. R... 1 1 0
Spackman, M r.... 0 10 0 Atkins, Mr W. R. 0 10 6
Do .YoungMen’s
Bible Class
3 0 8 Stone, Mr G........ 2 10 0 Atkins, Mrs W .R . 0 10 R
Stratton, Mr A . ... 0 10 0 Bedwell, Mr ........ 1 0 0
SI
0 10 6 Botham, Mr A. ... 0 10 6
Wallis, Mr
Collier,Mrs &Miss 0 15 G Wiltshire, Mr
0 10 0 Brooks, Mr
0 10 6
Collier, Rev J. T. 0 1 0 0 Under 10s......... 1 10 0 Edney, M r
1 0 0
Mitchell, M rs. . . . 0 10 0
Galpin, Miss ........ 010 0
Boxes, by
Taunton, Mr J . ... 2 0 0
Hicks,
Mr
J
1
0 0
4
Taunton, Mis9 F.E. 0 10 0; Chard, Miss A. ... 0 5 3 Horder, Miss F... 0 10 6
12
Taunton, M rW .„. 2 0 0 Collett, Master ... 0 5 6 Jarman, Miss
0
1
10
12
Taunton, Mrs TV... 1 5 0 Collett, Miss L .... 0 5 0 Keynes, M rs
1 0
1G
Taunton, Misses... 0 10 0j Crook, Miss M .... 0 7 9 Keynes, Mr J. N. 1
0
1
1
6
West, Mr and Mrs 1 0 OjCrook, Miss A. ... 1 0 0
6
Whitchurch, Mrs 1 1 0|Drew, Mr H ........ 1 12
For JV P, by
Macklin, Mr
Whitchurch,Misses 0 10 0‘ Keen, Miss S. J... u 12 111 Mrs, j un......
1 1 0
Aust, Lily ......... 0 3
Under 10s ...... 0 13 6 (Ceevil, Miss ...... 1 11 7 1
5 5 0
Archer, B ose
0 6
Pocock, Master P. 0 15 0
1 1 0
Boxes, by
Coates, Nellie
0 9
■Pocock, E .& H .J .
1
1 0
Gibbs, Florence... 0 10
Carter,Mr, family 0 10 7 & Miss............. 0 14 0
0
10 6
Keene, E. & L ,... 0 2
Hickman, J. J .... 0 5 6 Smith, Miss E, ... 0 5 ol
0 10 6
Smith, Edith
0 15
Harrison, Mrs, for
Mr......... 0 10 6
Congo ............. 0 12 3j Sanday-sehool cia1se?, by Painter,
Pye-Smith,Mr and
15 7 9 Mitchell, M rs...... 0 14
Stevens, Miss K... 0 6 {,;Blits,Mr............. 111 6 ilrä ................ 1 \ 0
<* 16 0
0 13 8 Rowe, Miss
Taunton, Mrs W.. 1 15 0!Collett, M r
3 0 0
DAMEEHAM AND
Taunton, Mis* M. 1 7 jiCrookjMias X. ... 0 5 6 •Short, Rev G
2 0 0
lOroofc, Miss E. ... 0 6 0 Short, Mrs
ROCKBOURNE.
Collected by
ICeen, Miss
0 6 3 Thom, Mr ......... 1 1 0
1 1 0
Collier, Miss ...... 0 4 C|Lee, Mr E. J. ... 4 0 0 Thorn, Miss
Rev H. Earner?.
g Lee, Mr J............ 3 6 0 Tucker, Mr
0 10 6
Collection ......... 0 18 C Taunton, Miss M. 0 7 ajLee, Mrs............. 2 5 3 Walker, Mr
0
Do., ior W & O 0 S r Whitchurch, MissH.O 11
0
Parût t, M r
0 8 lc Watson,Mr & Mrs
Bible*class ......... 0 9 2
0
Smith,
Mr
J
0
17
11
(Woodrow,
Mrs...
34 3 6
0
Under5a
0 13 7 Woodrow, MrB...
Boxes, by
Less H eralds
0
(I
10
---------Woodrow,
Mr
W.
and expenses 1 4 9
Briten, Mrs......... 0 5 7
47 16 6 Woodrow, Mr F. 1 1 0
Kinchinton,MrH. O 8 4
Boxes, by
32 18 9 Less expenses... 0 8 t
Roberts, Mrs .,. , 0 15 ■i
Tiller, Miss K. ... 0 6 11
47 7
Colbome, Fanny 0 13 0
3 7 4
Jarman’s,
Miss,
KINGTON LANGLEY.
pupils ............. I 0 0
0 3 6
NORTH BRADLEY. Lewis, Josiie
Rev J. Ashe.
DEVIZES.
Pye-Smith, Miss
Rev J. Hanson.
Collection ......... 1 3 11
O.
&
Master
D.
0
10 6
Rev. H. Oakley.
Colleciions
4 13
Stanford, Mrs ... 0 13 3
Subscriptions:
Woodrow, Lily &
Do.,for W 4- O.. 1 16
Reginald
1 17 1
Ashe, Rev J
1 0 0
4 11 I Woodrow,Humphrey
Do.,8und'y-sch. 0 6
Reeves, M r
10 0
Sunday-set). Doxes 3 4
and Dorothy ... 0 5 0
Sisnian, Mr
0 10 0
Boxes ................ 4 10
Boxes, by
Do., Stert ...... 0 3
148 14 1
PEWSEY.
Ashe, Mrs ......... 1 0 9
Elliott, Miss ...... 0 6 11 Collections
2 12 S
Subscriptions:
148 7 7
Kaye, Miss ......... 0 2 4 Chapel box
16 2
Anstie, Mrs E. B. 0 10
Knapp, Mrs ...... 0 r> 0
Anstie, Mr T. B. 2 0
Knipe, Miss E. ... 0 3 9
3 18 1(>
Knight, Miss
0 10
SEMLEY.
Mullings, Miss M. 1 0
6 12 8
Oakley, Kev H.... 0 10
RODNEY STOKE.
Rev J. Stanley.
Under 10a,...... 4 14
Contribs., t o i N P 0 3
Contributions
2
37 16
MELKSHAM.
Less expenses
o a
Broughton Read,
RUSHALL.
Rev W. Smith.
37 7 8
SHREWTON.
For
P by
White, John ...... 0 9 2
Rev
A. Smith.
Forest Suo.-seti. . 0 13
DOWNTON.
Beanacre do........ 0 16
1891.
Prayer Mting. box 0 13
South Lane.
SALISBURY.
Extras................ 0 13
Rev 'W. Evans.
Do., for W<Si O 0 12
Rev G. Short, B.A
Subscriptions :
Boxes ................ 2 7
Do., W é O ......
A Friend............. 0 10
Collections ........ 11 14 0 Do., Tilsliead... 0 13
D o., P u b. Mtng.
A Friend............. 0 10
Do.,Pub. Mtng, 3 15 10
1892.
D o., Redlynch
In Memoriam ... 1 0
Do., for W <fc 0, 5 7 6
P rayer M eetings
Kaevil, Mr J
1 0
Sunday-school ... 80 0 0 Collection .......... 1 4 11
Contribs., S.-schl.
Seevil, Mrs R
5 0
Juvenile Assoc.
3 15
Do., for W & O 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Amor, Mr ......... 0
Brinkworth, Mr 0
Bennett, Mrs
0
Dunsdon, Mrs ... 0
Law, Miss S. A.... 0
Maslin.Mrs ...... 0
Under 10a......... 0
Baxes by
Amor, Mrs
0
Brewer, Mrs ...... 0
Lair, Miss ......... 0
Maslin, Mr
0
Spackman, Miss 0
10
10
10
10
10
10
19
[1 8 9 2 .
W I L T S H I R E — W O fcÔ E S T E E S H IE E .
3 8 2 Hayward, Mrs W.
0 7 3 Herr»ngton, Mrs
Hussey, Mr W ....
9 16 t Kingbam, Mr......
less expenses
Linzey, Mr E. ...
0 19 0 Loving, Mr H. ...
Lyon, Mr H .......
8 17 7 Pickard, Mr & Mrs
Pocock, Mr .T......
Reeves, Mr W . R.
Selfe, Mr W ........
STRATTON GREEN. Stancomb, Mr J.P.
Rev R. W. Mansfield. Turner, Rev J. ...
Mr C. H.
Collection ......... 0 8 0 Woodfln,
Under 10s. ......
0 15
0 10
1 0
1 0
0 10
0 10
1 0
1 5
0 10
0 10
0 10
10 0
0 10
1 0
4 1
Coses, by
SWINDON.
Rev F. Pugh.
Collections
11 17
Do., for W & O 2 10
Do., Sun.-sch... 3 0
Do., Cambria... 0 5
Do., Gorre Hill 0 6
Sunday-sch.boxes 25 3
Do., Cambria... 0 6
Bible-class es ...... 1 0
Contrib«., for JVP 3 18
Balance cf Col trib. 4 2
Subscriptions :
Bu'ler, Mr, for
Congo ............. 1 1
Colborne, Mis, for
C o n g o ............. I 0
Deacou, Mr ..... 0 10
Hngbes, Mr J
1 1
Hughes, Mrs
1 1
Longland, Mid. .. 1 1
Hhawyer, M r
I 1
Wearing, Mr
1 6
Dnder 10*......... 1 7
Collected by
FiJtnets, Miss
0 17
Gardener, Mr
2 7
Greenaway,MrsW. 1 16
Greenman, Mr ... 0 7
67 5
Less expenses
and H eralds 0 18
66 7
TROWBRIDGE.
Back Stieet.
Eev J. Turner.
0
For 2VP , by
0
6 Bigwood, Ernest 0
0 Chapman,Mary... 0
0 Gregory, Annie... 0
0 9cotr, Garnett . . . 0
0 Toone, Begsie . . . 0
0
0 Toone, Willie
0
23
0
0
0 Less expenses
0
23
0
0
1
WESTBUEY.
u:
Barnes, Mr & Mrs 0
Bennett, Mr J . ... 1
C Bigwood, M r...... 1
0
0
0 Under 10s........ 0
5
For N P , by
0
Bennett, Alice ... 0
15 !('
0
12 fi]
0
Edward«, Ernest 0
3 4 Forwnrd, Howard 0
(rancis, Chas. ... 0
2
3
10
3
4
9
6
Ledbury, Nellie...
Ledbury, H t n r...
Meaden, Stephen
Nowell, Gertrude
Price, George B.
Under Is
West End.
Rev W. P. Laurence.
ollections ......... 2 10
11 Do.,Public Mtg. 1 9
6 Do., for IF & O. 1 18
Sunday-sch. boxes 8 7
5 Collected by Two
Frit-n<ls............. 1 0
Heralds ............. O 8
Tltankofiering ... 0 8
Subscriptions:
A Friend............. 0 10
Anderson, MrT.H. 0 10
9;Doel, Mr. S. J. ... 0 10
* Lane, Mrs. B
0 10
6 Roberts, Miss
0 10
0 18 11
0 4 r.
0 11 9
105 5
3 6
101 19
TEO W BBID G E.
Betbesda Chapel.
Eev H. Sanders.
Cor.tjibd., S.-sch. II 8
Prayer Meeting... 0 12
Subscriptions
0 2
Boxes, by
Boxes, by
Deacor, Mis«
0 7 0 4. Fjiend ......... 0
Preece.Miss
...... 1
Lucas, Mits L. . . . 0 2 6
Mead, Mr<
0 1 6 Watkins, Mr J.... 0
Millard, Mits E. 0 12 10
20
Parr, Mr G
0 7 6
Powell, Mr
0 2 5 Less expenses... 0
8:uekey, Mrs
O il 0
20
14 8 8
Less expenses..
15 0
0 0
0 0
10 0
11 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
5
3
4
2
2
6
2
3
fi
9
H
5 1
3 9
2 9
2 0
6 1
8 9
0 9
19 10 2
0 14 2
18 16 0
WHITBOURNE
CORSLEY.
Coll. for W <* O . 0 s 0
Do., for N P ... 1 2 9
WINTERS LOW.
Contributions
2 6 0
5
6
10
13 2 YATTON KEYNELL.
8
Collection, &e. ... 2 8 10
4 5
£ 6 8 2 17 5
WKSTBUB.Y.
WARMINSTER.
Rev G. Ronghton.
Collection.............
Do , for W <k O
Sunday-school ...
Penny a week
system, per Mrs
Gregory ..........
3 11
1 10
6 14
Penknap.
Ei v A E. Johnson.
Do., for IF <fc O. 0 5
Do., Pryr. Mtgs 0 13
Son.>school boxes 5 3
Subscript!oD8 :
4 1
Subscriptions:
Hardick Mr T
1
Collections ...... 20 4 6 Raby, Rev Dr ... 0
1
’oone,
Mr
J.
V.
1
Do., for W <ic 0. 5 0 0
Contribs.,8un-scti.
Boxes, by
Juv.Associata. 31 14 8
Penny-a-week
Angel, Min
0
System............. 6 1 1 Bfss Aline
0
Rtudley ............. 10 0 1 Butcher, Maud... 0
Ynmbrook
0 7 3 Dewey, Albert ... 0
Westwood ......... 0 11 6 Gregory, Kate ... 0
Maxfield, Fiorrie 0
Subscriptions :
Reynolds, Archie 0
Anonym-us ...... 0 10 0 Scott, Gamett ... 0
heaven, MrJaa.... 0 10 0 Seaiy, W............ 0
Cbapman, Mr 1. 0 10 0 Stevers, Fred
0
Clatke, Mr & Mrs 1 0 0 Tonne, Willie, tor
Druce, Miss ...... 0 10 0 Congo ............. 1
0
Francis, Mr W .... 3 0 0Whatley, M r
McNiven, Mn-s... 0 15
Under 10s........ 0 10
Colletied by
1 0
10 6 Fincli,MissK. H. 0 8
1 0 ;Ingram, Cbas. ... 0 I
7
2
6
2
Less expenses.
11
6
0
6
11
n
3®orccsirrsf)ire.
9
ASTWOOD BANK.
0
fl Rev W. W. Eobinsor.
9 Collection ......... 7 2
Contribs.,Sun.-sell. 12 2
Cookhill ............ 3 18
0
Subscriptions:
0
A Friend ......... 0 10
Hill, Mrs T. W.... 2 0
PerkinB, Mr F. E. 2 2
2 Perkin»,Mr W. K. 2 2
6 Kiehards, Mr H... 2 0
8 mitb, Messrs. J .
11
&, Sons............. 2 2
11 Yi'omanSjMrW.H. 2 2
0
&
7
2
6
1
2
6
3
WESTBURV LEIGH.
Eev W. Price.
6 .Collections
2 4
8 Do., for W If O 1 0
Sunday-sch. boxes » 14
9i Prayer Mtng. box 0 17
1 Sale of H eraldt,,, 0 3
7
8
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
35 17 1
ATCH LENCH AND
DUNNINGTON.
l
Bov 0. Chrystal.
0 Coll., Dunnington
0 Do.,Lenoh
7 19 0
3 0 0
5 Dunnington, for
W
0 ............. 1 11 0
1
1892.]
Subscription :
Bomford,Mr. H.B. 3 3
xci
W O R C E S T E R S H IR E .
KIDDERMINSTER.
iHunt, Philip
0 3 10
INickson, Percy ... 0 6
Phillips, Mies F. 0 3 1!
WORCESTER.
Bev F. Jackson, 3I. A.
lo II
Collections.....
Do., Pbl. Mtng. 3 18
Ii«ss expe- ses..
Coll., for W <t O 3 3
Do., Juvenile... 1 14
22 16 I Contribs., for W P 0 It
Lord’ s Day Offer
ing (box)
I 8
REDDITCH.
Red Hill 8 un.-sct>. 1 7
Rainbow
Hill
do.
4
2
Rer E. W. Berry.
Do,, collec
1 17
Kempsey, Oollec. 1 17
Do., San-sch... 4 0
Donation............. 0 5
Do., b o x
0 5
Boxes ................ 1 2
Balano?, 1891...... 2 2
Subscriptions:
2 18 4
Allbutt, Mr A. J. 1 1
Boxes by
Baylis, MrE. E.... 0 10
8 HIPSTON-ON-STOUR.
¡Lucas, Mis? C. ... 0 6
DUDLET.
BdylisjMrF
0 10
¡Lueaa, Mru S. ... 0 10
Berry,
Mr. E
0 10
Rev R. T. Lewis.
Rev J. Y. Jones.
Powney, Miss ... 1 I
Bullock, Mrs
0 10
0 16
Darby, Mr........... 0 10
Collection ......... 1 5 0 Under 5s
Contribi.,Sun-sell. 3 12
(>odd, Rev T
1 1
Do., for W & O 0 7 8
Do., for N P ... O il f jEvans, Mr. E. P. 1 1
Contribs., S.-Bch.,
Praver Meeiings 0 4 ®IEvans, Mrs. E. B.. I 0
for N P ......... 0 14 o
Subscriptions
0 16
Gardiner, Miss ... 0 10
Subscriptions :
Hanson, Mr
1 1
KING’S NORTON7.
Donations:
Oammaen, Mr J. 0 10 0
Hanson, Mrs
1 1
Olover, Mr H. ... 0 10 0 Prayer Mtng. box 0 13
Hanson, Mr 8 . ... 0 10
Ci'oke, Mr T. B... 0 10
Palethorpa, Mr... 0 10 r>Gouiribs., S.-sch. 0 9
Under 10s........ 0 5
Hawkins, Mr. J.... 0 10
Toon, Mr J.
0 10 6 Ci'ds for JV P ... 0 11
Heath, Mr........... 0 10
Boxes by
Under 10s. ... 0 11 6
Hill, Mr. S
0 10
Jackin , Rev. F. 1 n
I 11 0 Atkinfon, Harold
5 2 H
2 0
t.nd Noel
1 1 3 1Jones, Mr J
Bradley. Harry... o 3 yi Larkworthy, Mrs. 1 I
1 0
Kry, Edgar
0 7 1Lewis, Mr G
PERSHORE.
Lewis, Mrs
I 0
Jarrett, Mits E. 0 19
EVESHAM.
Lewitt, Rev. J. ... 1 1
Rev J. EL Feek.
Jones, Mrs ......... 0
Le»itt,
Mrs
......
?
0
Rev J. L. Cooper.
Collections ......... 6 13 11 Payn, Mrs ......... 0
Osborne, Miss ... 0 10
Stee e, Lucy ...... 0
Collections ......... 10 17 0 Do., for W Jc O 0 10 0 Wmford, Mrs
Price,
Mrs
E
0
10
0
Do., for IP (tO, 1 12 6 Sunday-school ... 1 19
Price, Mr. W
1 0
Under Is
0
Do.,Harvington 0 U 4
Stiles, M rs
0 l'i
Subscriptions:
Do., Ashton ... 0 16 8
The Mayor
0 10
Sunday-school ... 2 0 0 Amicus ............. 0 10 0 Less expenses.
Walford, Mr
0 «0
Bishampton ...... 0 10 9
Waters, Mrs. T. ... 1 0
Subscriptions :
Bomford.MrJ.H. 0 10 0
Do. (don.) ...... 3 0
Asbley, Mr W. 1 0 0 Cross, Mr E. W. 0 10 0
Under 10s......... 0 15
Bomford,Mr F. B. 1 0 0 Fe;-k, Rev J. H.... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 6 0 Greirory, Mr K.... 1 0 0
Boxes by
STOU1ÌBUIDGE.
Hudson,MrH.J.P. 1 0 0
Bomford, Miss A. 0 0
Collected by
Lidsy, Mr J
0 10 0
Hanbury
Hill.
......... 0 12
Cbair,
Mr
Pearce, Misses ... 3 17 0 Nickson, Mr A. B. I 0 0
Coney, Miss ...... 0
Tipper, Misses ... 3 0 0 Winter, Mr T
1 0 0 Collection* ......... 1 11
Cosford, Master... 0
Coll., for W & O ... 0 10
Wnite, MissEsther 7 14 0
Oosford, E. S. J}.
Coniribs.,Sun-soh 0 17
Boxes by
Boxes, by
and W.............. 0
Subscriptions :
Cropper. Mr E
0
Benjamin, Nina 0 3 7 Blcxbam, Mis« A. 0 1Oovey, Miss ...... 0
Oooper, Mrs J. ... 0 14 8 Uomfo’ d, Mifs H.,
CornfcrdjMr J. F, 2 0
Frost, M r s
0
Cioper, G. and L. 0 8 4 Jor Congo ...... 1 18 0 Crance«s, Mr E.T. 0 10
Hainsworth, Mrs 0
Bradstock, W. ... 0 * 10 Woodc.ck,MrJ.S. 0 10
Field. Mrs H.,
,'¡1
Hawkins,Mr.
H.fi.
0
Bushel],
Mrs
......
1
I
0
35
0
0
children .........
Under 10s
0 7
Hawkins, Miss L. 0
Knight, Mrs J. (i. 0 13 0 Cross, Mr« ......... 0 5 0
0 3 I
BUter, Ronald ... 0 6 2 Gregory, M n
6 6 4 Hawkins, Miss H. 0
Nioksnn, Mrs
0 5 0
Ireland, Mr8 T.... 0
Nichols, Miss
0
35 15 8 Stephens, Mrs ... 0 2 6
Less expenses.. 0 8 0 Winter, Mis (the
UPTON-ON-SE VERN. Osborn, Mrs ...... 0
late)................ 0 10 0
Whiteman, Miss... 0
Rev A. Johnson.
0 4 8
Whittall, M r...... 0
35 7 a Wood, Mrs
Contribution»
2 6
For N P , by
Sunday-school Cltsses, >y
Allen, Mr ......... 4 -1 o
Bradstcck, "W. ... 0 9 0
GREAT MALVERN. Burcb, Miss E. ... 0 2 1
Costord, Mr T. C. I l l 6
WESTMANCOTE.
Coi-ford, M rs
0 14 4
Crooke.MrF
0
6
6
Rev W. J. Povey, M.A.
Rev E. Balmford.
Infants ............. 0 8 4
Curtis, Miss A. ... 0 3 4
Carkworthy,Misa 1 10 8
Collections, & c.... 5 0 i Curtis, Miss M.... 0 4 1 Coll. for W & 0... 0 7
Phillips, Misa
16 7
Hall, 8................ 0 1
Rev. T. Fiik.
16 2 0 Coller., for W<* 0 0 17
Sun.-sch. boxes... l l<t
Do., for N P ... 2 2
BROMSÖÜOVE.
Sale of H eralds... 0 12
New Road.
Subscriptions :
Rev J. W. Comfort.
Bradshaw, Mrs ... 0 10
Fisk, Rev T
1 I
Har*ey, Mr J. P. 0 10
Boxes, by
H«rvey, Mrs ...... 0 10
Dipple, Miss ...... 0 16 0 Lucas, Mr 8 ........ 5 0
Heague, M rs
O U C Do., for Congo 5 0
-Turton, Misses ... 1 0
3 3 01 Under 10s........ 0 12
xcii
W O S C E S T E B S H IR E — Y O R K S H IR E .
[1 8 9 2 .
By Miss Watson.
By Mr F. Greenwood.
BEDALE.
Ber. G. Charleaworth. Thomas, Mr W.... 0 10 6 Ackroyd, M r
2 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 19 6 Under 10s........ 0 7 6
0 12
92 14 9 Collections
Sunday-school
2 17 2
Less expenses &
35 0
By Miss White.
bai. in hand 8 5 2
Btrkinshaw,MrJ.R. 5 0 0
9 11
4 0
84 9 - Less expenses...
31 3 6 Whiteley, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Under 10s. ...... 1 16 0
8
5
11
£256 6 6
By Miss Whitley.
BISHOP BURTON,
Holmes, Mr B .... 1 1 0
Rev. B. Speed.
Do., family box 2 13 0
!
BEVERLEY.
0 10 6
4 0 0 Holmes, Miss
Collections...
Whitley, Misses . 0 13 0
Well Lane.
Under 10s........ 1 4 6
Hor&si)tre.
Rev C. B. Williams.
BLACKLEY.
By Miss Wray.
Collections
14 12
Rev B . Briggs.
Do.,
for W <t 0 2 18
8uttle. Miss ...... 0 10 0
ARMLET
Do.,Woodmansey 0 19
Undtr 10s........ 0 16 0
Collection .......... 2 16
Contrib8.,Sun.-sch 6 14 11
Carr Crofts.
By Miss Wrigley.
Do., for N P ... 5 0 0
Her W. Sumner.
Do., Beokaide
Anderson, Mr ... 0 10 ft
BBADFORD.
Sunday-school
1
9
10
Orolt,
Mr & Miss 0 12 6
Collection .......... 2 15
Young
Men’ s
Ladies’ Working
Wrigley, Mias ... 1 0 0
Do., lor W éc 0 . 0 15
Society for sup
Society ......... 3
Under 10s......... 1 17 0
p ort o f Congo
8 10
3 10 6 Juvenile do.
M issionary ....100
Collected by
Subscriptions :
Denbigh, Miss ... 0 2 6
Sample, Mr..........
BKADFO&D.
Harrison, Mrs ... 0 16 0
Sample, Miss......
Leake, Miss ...... 0 8 0
BARNSLEY.
Westgate Chapel.
Smithson, Miss...
Mellor, Miss
0 10 0
Rev C. W. Skemp.
Bev J. Young.
Boxes by
95 8 7
Collections
11
18
Collections
9 13
Williams. A. & F. 1 0 0 Juvenile Mission
Do., t o r W & O 116
Young Women’ s
BEADPOH D.
ary Society
2S 0 0
Juvenile Aux
12 0
class ................
Subscriptions:
Girlington
Chapel.
Subscriptions :
48
By Mss Best.
Rev R. Evans.
Lesexpenses...
1
By Miss Pick.
Acworth, M r
3
Habershon. Mr ... 1 0 0
Do., for W4- O 3
47 2 6 Acworth, Mrs
1
Marshall, Mr T... 0 10 0
Juv. Assoc
4
Best, Mr J. G
1
Pick, Mr T. J. ... 0 10 6
Best, Mrs.
Subscriptions :
Senior,M rW . ... 1 1 0
Best, Misses ...... 1
BINGLEY.
Taylor, Mr J. B. 0 10 0
Dowson.Mr W.A. 1
By Miss Mellor.
Wood, Mr E....... 1 1 0
2
3 10 0 Foster, Mr J
Illingworth, Mr
Wood, M rs......... 0 10 6 Collections
Holden,
Mr A. ... 5
A ., M.P............ 5
Under 10a.
1 15 0 Do.,for W di O 0 10 0 Illingworth, Mrs J. 1
filingworth,MrH. 10
Illingworth, Miss 1
Boxes by
Illingworth,
1
-,
. Mr D.
_MrsH, 8
Jolly, Mr. P
1
Mellor,
Esley, Mis«
1 1
Whitehead,MrW.A. 5
Newboult,
Mr
F...
1
LeÔing, Mr ...... 0 H
Whitehead, Mrs
1
North, Mr W. H. 1
BIRCHCLIFFE.
Pattisoo, Harry... 0 9
By
Miss
Ida
Field.
Smith,
Mr
Isaac
2
Senior, Mr B. ... 0 8 0
Rev H. Bull.
Smith, Mrs B. ... 2
Squire, Mrs ...... 0 10 6
Field, Mr M
0 10
White,Mr&MrsF. 1
Hotlingworth.MrJ. 0 10
Taylor, Frank ... 0 7 0 Collections ......... 9 4
Wood, M rs
2 13 3 Coll., for W db O 1 5
Under 10s........ 1 9
55 lt> 2
15 11 School boxes
Young, B. & G..
9 12
By Mias Fisher.
Under 5s........
4 3
Collected by Misses B Clough,Mr W. H. 1 0
B B ÀDFOED.
38 5 11 Smith & B. Townsend. Miles, Mr & Mrs 0 13
Sion Jubilee Chapel.
Under 10s........ 0 8
Less expenses.. 1 5 0 Millnes, Miss E.... 0 10
Sutoliffe, Mr A.... 1 0
Collections
13 1 10
By Miss Micfirlane.
37 0 11 Sutcliffe, Miss B. 0 10
Do.,
Publio
Casson, Mr ft Mrs 0 10 6
Townsend,Mr&MrsO 10
Meeting ....... 11 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 15 0 Do., for W d sO 4 10 0
Townsend, Miss.., 0 10
Under 10s.......... 2 9
Do., Sion and
BATLEY.
By Miss Porritt.
Caledonia - st.
By Miss S. M. Sutcliffe,
Juvenile MisField, Mr and Mrs 0 11 0
Bev J. Aldls, Junr.
sionary Boc. 29 C 10
Lister. Mr T. T. 1 1
Newboult, Mr A. 2 2 0
Collection, &c
3 0 0 Under 10s.......... 112
A Friend (don.)... 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 0 16
Do., for W & O 0 10 0
Subscriptions ;
By Mr J. Cockcroft.
By Miss Roberts.
Subscription :
By Miss Leppingwell.
Illingworth, Mr
Crossley, Mr W.... 0 10
Douglas ......... 1 6 0 Cole, Mr 0............ 010 6
Aldip, B ev J ., ju n 1 0 0 Greenwood, Mr J. 0 10
Thomas, Mrs Jos. 3 0
Whitehead,MrW. 0 13 0 Harwood, Mrs ... 1 1 0
Whitehead, MrK. 0 13 0 Leppingwell, Mis 0 12 0
4 10 o Ti'omie, Mr John 0 10
Under 10a.......... 014
Under 10s........ I 14 0 Under 10s. ...... 1 13 0
Sherriff, M rs......
Other classes......
2 0 0
5 2 0
1892.]
x c iii
Y O E K S H IB E .
By Mrs. Cockcroft.
A Friend............. 1 1
J. G. G................ 0 10
S H .................... 0 10
Whitaker, Mr T.. 1 1
Under 10s.
0 10
By Miss Stephenson.
Craven, M r......... 1 0
Pratt, Mr............. 0 10
Russell, Mrs
0 10
Waddington, Mr... 1 1
Under 10s......... 0 18
ByMissLiversedge 1 5
By Miss Walker... 0 11
72 4
B RADFORD.
Trinity Chapel.
Bev C. Rignal.
Do , for W & O 4 10
Contribs.,Juvenile 19 11
Subscriptions :
By Misses Watson and
Moulson.
Akam, Mr B........ 0 10
Clarkson, Mrs ... 0 10
Dawson, Miss... , 1 1
Hainaworth. Mr L 1 1
Mitchel', Mr J.
(don.) ............. 5 0
Mitham, Miss A. 1 5
Moulson, MrW... 2 2
Moulson, Mr A.... 0 10
B'gnil, Bev C. ... 0 10
Rignal, Mrs ...... 0 10
Smith, Mr John 1 1
Watson, M rs...... 1 1
Watson, Mr P. ... 0 10
Watson, Miss
0 10
White, Mr J........ 1 1
Wood, Mrs......... 0 10
Under 10s.
1 9
BRAMLEY.
Zion Chapel.
Bev J. Wilkinson.
0
6 Collection
(less
expenses) ...... 7 11
0
Do.,lorTF<fc O 0 10
Juvenile Society 10 1
0
Subscriptions :
BRADFORD.
0
3t»Dbenson, Mrs 0 10
0
Leeds Road.
Wiison.MrG. ... 0 10
0
Rev R. Herries.
Under 10s........ 3 7
8
Collection............. 8 14 0
0 D o .,: or W & O 12 17 o
27 10
9
Subscriptions:
BRAM LET.
10 By Misses Smith and
Salem Chapel.
Hindle.
Best, Mr W
5 0 0 Do., for W & O 0 15
Beit, Mrs W
0 10 0 Sun.-sch. Boxes . 1 12
Buri.s, Mr Jos.... 0 10 0
Subscriptions :
8mith, Mr T
0 10 6
Under 10s........ 1 9 0 Bradshaw, Mrs J. 0 10
0
Under 10s........ 0 8
29 10 6
0
G
4 19
By Miss Caiman.
0 Cancan, Mr W.... 0 10
0 Morley, Mr Aid,,
G J. L.................. 2 0
Under 103. ... 0 2
0
9
37 16
COWLING HILL.
Collections ...... 4 5 7
6
CRIGGLE8TONE.
6
0
Collection
......... 1 0 0
0
Do., for W & O 0 4 0
0
6
E
6
1 4 0
CULLINGWORTH.
Collection ......... 2 0 10
DENHOLME.
Collections
2 3
CoU.,for WJc O... 0 10
Taylor, Rev John
& Mrs ............. 1 10
Collected by
Ellson, E. M
10
15
0 Pickles, John
Waddington, B. 1 8
1
0
0
6
2
8
BH j L D F O E D .
BREARLEY.
7 12
Tetley Street.
Luddenden Foot.
Rev
Sandy
Kent.
0
Bev F. Allsop.
0 Coll., for W & O 1 10 0
DEWSBURY.
0
Collection!)......... 7 2 4
Bev C. Payne.
0
Coll.,for W ifO .. 1 1 0
Contrib., Sun.-f eli. 1 16 8 CoU., for W<b O 2 12
BRADFORD.
0
Prayer Mtng. box 0 14 0
Infirmary
8tre-t.
0
Subscriptions :
DONCASTER.
0 Collections
1 14 0
0
Fawcett, Mr......... 1 0 0
Rev J. F. Porteus.
6
Fawcett, Mrs...... I 0 0
6
BRADFORD.
Fawcett, Miss...... 1 0 0 Collee. Moiety ... 0 12
0
Hodgson, Mr........ 1 0 0 Do.,
Public
Alleiton, Bethel.
0
Riley, Mrs Jas.... 3 0 0
Meeting ...... 0 9
2 4 0 Riley, Mrs Thos... 1 0 0 Sunday-school ... 0 10
0 Collections
0
Under 10s........ 0 10 0 Subscription ...... 0 15
Colleoted by
0
Contribs., for »V P 0 8
19 4 0
0 Edmondson, D... 0 S 0
Box by
6 Lofiliousc.MissN. 0 10 2
Titford, Mr
0 10
Sowden, E........... 0 3 9
CLAYTON.
Simms,Misi il.H. 2 2
3 5
Under 2s
0 1 0 Rev J. Wendon Hambly.
0 7
Collections
3 2 0
5
4
BRADFORD.
S 18
Less expenses 0 0 8 D»., for W it O 1 3 0
Monthly Mission
Hallfield Chapel.
ary Mtnga
1 8 10
5
4
0
Collection ......... 4 10 8
DRIFFIELD AND
Subscriptions:
Do., for W & O 1 8 1
ORANSWICK.
Juvenile Society... 15 16 3
11R A D F O R D .
Hirjt, Mr Ed. . . . 1 0 0
Rev I. Watson.
Under
10a...........
0
17
G
Subscriptions :
Allerton, Central.
Collec., Driffield... 2 3
Books by
By Mrs J. Butterfield and
Bev O. T. Walker.
Do., Cranswick 1 8
Mrs Ramsden.
Abbott, Master A. 0 12 5 Sunday-school ... 0 8
Public Oolleotion 2 18
Denby.Misses ... 0 10 0 Sun.-soh. Colls.,
Andrews, Master
Boxes by
Hardaker, Mr J. 1 1 0 for Orphans . . . 3 0 0 T H
1 15 3
lllioftworth,MrA. 0 10 6 Additional Sun.Mitchell, Mast.'w! 1 11 3 Fall, Miss F,
0 9
Under 10s......... 1 3 0 sch. Collection 1 9 11 Robinson, Miss A. 1 18 2 Johnson, Mrs
0 18
Salter,MasterE.A.
1
1
G
b
White,
Mr
Albert
1
0
0
By Mrs T. B. Brown.
5
7
Collected by
Baxes:
,
Maokew, Mrs
0 10 6
0 5 5 Andrews, Mr G. 0 10 0
Under 10s........ 1 17 6 Olegg, Master
0 6 3
Parkinson, Miss . 1 3 10 Under 3s
4 17
By Miss Sewell.
Pickles,Miss A.A. 0 19 0
16 1 4
Clapham, Mr J ... 5 0 0 Robinson, Miss S. 1 1 4
.0 6 0
Clapham, Mr J. C. 1 0 0 Interest ......... 0 1 9
DRONFIELD.
Moaibert, Mrs ... 0 10 0
12 0 0
W iddop.M rJ.H . 0 10 6
Under 10s........ 0 15 0
5
5
6
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
4
1
4
0
3
0
6
8
0
Y O R K S H IR E ,
EARBY.
Subscriptions :
Haslam. Rev J...,
Sharp, Mr 8........
Under 10s........
1 i
1 1
0 12
ECCLESHILL.
Bey T. E. Rawlirgp.
Juv. Aux............. 3 15
GOLOAR.
[1 8 9 2 .
H A L IF A X .
North Parale.
Rev Carey Hood.
Collrctions
13 13
Coll. for W4- O... 2 16
Bank Interest ... 0 11
Lockhead, Mr W. 0 10
Mann, Mr S. B. ... 1 I
49 6 0
HARROGATE.
Rev J. G. Baws.
Do., Public Mtg. 716
Do., tor W<t 0 . 411
Juv.Aux.forC,on0'ol5 1
Profit on Lantern
Lectures
0 14
Subscriptions :
By Mr. W. Berry.
Aked, M rs
1 I
Abed, Miss
1 1
Barrett, Mr
0 10
Berrington, Mr... 1 1
Berry, Mrs
1 1
Blackwood, M r... 1 1
Bonwell. Mr ...... 0 10
Bown, Mr ......... 1 I
Brewer, Mrs ...... 0 10
Dobson, Miss
0 10
Oodgshnn, Mr ... 010
Evans, Mr H
I 1
Subscriptions:
Binns, Mr J
0 10
Gray, Rev W. ... l t
Collection ......... 6 12 3 Gray, Mr A. T.... 0 15
Do., for W & O
OjHood, Rev Carey 0 15
Hirst, Mr W .
5
OjlnRham, Mrs Jer. 0 10
ELLAND.
¡Oswin, Mr ......... 0 10
Collected by
Sutcliffe, Miss ... 0 10
Collections
3 18
Eastwood, Miss... 2
6; Wilson ,Mrs Danl. 0 10
_! Under 10s......... 2 7
15 1 9
FARSLEY.
Collected by
Rev H. Ellis, M.A.
¡Brigps. Miss ...... 0 15
Cuncliffe.Miss
S.E. 0 7
GUISELEY.
jDrake, M'ssMiriam 1 12
Do., ior Wd: O... 4 0
OjDrake,
Lewis
Jf. 0 14
Collection............. 1 5
Jnv. Association,
Do., for W $ O. 0 10 OiDrake, J. Wilfred 0 10
Upper school... 14 £
Drummond,MissM. 2 5
Do.,Rehoboth8c. 12 6
Dyson, George ... 1 12
Haley, Geo. H .... 1 5
Subscriptions :
Hsley, Miss B. M. 0 7
By Mrs Dibb, and
Holmes, Mies 0. 0 6
Mrs J. D. Marshall.
Furoi-s, M rs
0 10
Horsley,
Edgar... 0 6
HALIFAX.
Furth, Mrs
0 1U
Mellor, Miss G. E. 1 4
A Friend............. I I
Pell
on
Lane.
3-ratitude
.........
I 1
0
9
NYrth,
Miss
Ruth
Dibb, Mrs ......... 0 10 0
Hap
gas.
Miss
2 0
Reekie, JobnH.... 0 17
Rev A. B. Preston.
Elite, Rev H
1 1 0
Haigh.
Mrs
2
0
0
14
Reekie.
MjssE.
A.
Haini>worth,MrsH. 0 15
Treasurer, Mr. J. Asquith Smith, Briggs, &
Harrold, Mrs
<’ In
Hainswortb, Mrs
Husband,
Mr
1
1
i
i/ira
veu............
A. TV.............. 0 10
Collections ......... 10 4 10
Isles, Mr Job
1 1 0 Do., for W & O 2 16 6 8tocks, Arthur ... 0 7 8 Hyde, Mr ......... 0 It)
1
1
Jones,
Miss.,
fi
8
0
Johnson, Mr B.... 0 10 0
5 6 9 Sunderland, Jobn
Vint, Miss G........ 0 10 GPaige, Mrs ......... 0 1C
Johnson, Mr W... 0 10 0 Do., FirstS»lect
Parker, Mr R.
Marshall,MrsJ.D. 0 10 0
Female Class 0 12 C Wilson, Miss Ada 0 13 11 Parkinson,
10
Mr
Woodbead,MissL. 1 12 h
Pri«f-tlfv, Miss... 1 1 0 Missionary Prayer
fi 0
Town, Miss ...... 0 10 0 Meeting ......... n 7 6 Wood, Miss Agnes 0 10 0 Paxton, Mr
Do.
(don.)
......
5
0
2
1
1
10
Worsick,
Miss......
Under 10s........ 3 6
Do., Pellon-sch 2 18 6
SuniB under 5s. 1 13 9 Powell, Mrs ...... 0 10
Rawood,
Mr
......
0
10
Subscriptions
By Misses Smith and
Raws, Rev J. G.... I 1
Lee Mount Br .neb.
Asquith, Mr J. ... 2 2 0
Foster.
0 10
Mrs , . 2 2 e Collections......... 2 0 6 Raws, M rs
Craven, Mr B. ... 1 0 0 Asquith,
Asquith, W. & M. 1 I 0 Sunday-school ... 4 6 8 Richmond, Mrs... 0 10
Foster,Mrs & Miss I 10 0 Barker,
8purr,
Miss
1 1
0
M
r
.........
1
1
Gaunt,Mr & Mrs J. 1 0 0 Clay, M r............. 2 2 0 Anonymous ...... 0 5 0 Start, Mr ......... I 1
<3aur,t,Hr&MrS B. 1 10 0 Clark,
Stead, Mr ......... 2 2
0 10 0
Collected
by
Mr
J.
W....
Marshall,MrW.W. 0 10 0 Greenwood, Mr ... 0 10 0
Stubbs, Mr
0 'P
Priestley, Mrs ... 2 2 0 Hebblethwaite.MrJ. 1 1 0 Hirst, Miss......... 0 14 4 Trickett, Mrs
0 10
Smith, Miss B .... 0 12 0 Hebbletbwaite.Mrs 1 1 0 Hooson.MissN G. 0 6 9 Thorp, Mr W. R. I 10
5
4
0
8haw, Mìhs B. ...
Under 10s........ 1 16 0 Hoyle, Mrs W. &
Whitewnod.
Mr...
I I
TowHsend,MissE. 1 5 9
0 10 I Under 5s.......... 0 14 3 Wilson, Mrs ...... 0 '0
Mr J. E.
Boxes by
Yellowlev,
Mr
W.
I I
Hoyle, Mr ......... 2 2 0
4 7
Craven, M rs
1 0 0 Oddie, Mr
0 10 0
62 17 3 Under 10s.
Gaunt, Miss M.... 4 4 0 Spencer, Mr . .... 1 1 0 Less expenses... 3 5 1
Boxes, by
Hobbléy, Robert 1 0 0 Walker, Mr......... 1 1 0
Isles, Hisses ...... 2 6 0
59 12 2 Brewer, Mrs ...... 1 0
Collected by
Raws, Rev J. G. 0
L>mbert, Misses 1 13 9
Under 5s
0 fi,
Wade, Mks A. ... 3 4 0 Marsden,Miss and
Master ......... 1 6 3
8!) 11
91 14
Penny-a-wetk syttem, by
Less expenses 2 0
Miss Crabtree.
Trinity Road.
Collected by
87 11
89 14 0
13 II 5
Asquitb, Mrs
1 10
Do., f o t W & O
Clay, Mrs ......... 1 12
(1891) ......... 2 17. S
Baigb, Mrs. and
Do., for W & O
HAWORTH.
GILDERSOME.
Marsden. Mrs... 2 1
(1892) ......... 2 18 6
Hebbletbwai’ e,
Juv. Association... 25 8 10
Rev D. Arthur.
Rev J, Haslam.
Mrs J............... 8 4
is :
Collections
13 10
2 0 0 Do.,Hawksbridge l 10
48 15 0 Fawcett, Mr J.
1 1 0 Sunday-school ... 2 15
Do., fer W db 0 2 a
------- — Hanson, Mr« ..
Rev W. Gay.
8
2
o
4
5
I
1
I
1
0.
1
Y O R K SH IR E .
1892.]
Subscriptions:
A Friend, per Mr
Greenwood
10
Bland, Mr ......... 1
Greenwood,MrW. 10
Haggas, Mr T. H. 2
Hoisfall, M r
1
Boxes, by
Oxenhope ......... 1
HULL,
George Street.
Rev J. O’Dell.
0 Contributions
4 2 9
Do., Sun.-sch... 15 17
_ Do., for W & O. 0 10
HORSFORVH.
0
0
0
2
0
XCV
0 0
Rev R. Smith.
I
j
22 19 0
HUDD3RSFIELD.
Less diet. exps. 0 8 6
Smith and Mason,
Misses............. 1 IS 0
Watson & Newell,
Misses............. 5 2 0
17 11 1
LEEDS.
Collection United
43 3' 0
22 10 6 Meeting at South
New North Road.
i
Parade............. ‘10
Do., Communion
RevF. J. Benskin.
j
Service, for
HEATON.
W & 0 ......... 12 0 II
Collection ......... 20 18 10|
Eev R. Howorth.
Y. M. B. U
3 3 (I
South Street.
Do., Birkby ... 0 14 2
Sunday-school ... 12 13 111 Rev J. M. Murphy.
35 l i 0
Juv. Auxiliary ... 4 14
Less Auxiliary
Collection ......... 5 I
Subscriptions :
expanses
9 is 3
Do., for W A V 1 1
10 5 6
_ Allen, Mr B. ...... 0 10 üISunday-school
Allen, Mr B. P .... 0 10 P Mr Craven’ d box
2> 16 9
Barber, Mr H. ... 2 2
HEBDEN BRIDGE.
Hate, Mr J
0 10 6
12 12 9
L IE D S .
Benskin,Rev
F. J. 1 1 0
Rev W. Jones.
: Brook, Mr J
2 0 0
South Parade
Collections ......... 28 0 “ i.’o'ik, M cF
0 10 6
Do., for W .& O. 4 0 ®¡Ooik,MrJ
3 3 0
Collections
17 5 10
Tabernacle.
Contribs., S.-sch. 13 0 OjGrowth'jr, M'S a . t 0 0
Contribs., J uvenile
! ireenwood.MraJ. 0 10 0
Rev F. Russell.
S u b s c r ip t io n s :
Society
24
0 0
Barker, Mr T
1 0 0 jHolmes, M ss S.... 2 0 0
6 8 7
Subscriptions
Chambers,Mrs. Jas. 1 10 (il Hugues, Mr ...... 0 10 6 Contribs , S.-sch. 8 4 7
Chambers,Mrs. Jno. 1 0 0 ÍJenkins, Mr J. ... 0 10 6
Barran, Mr John,
Ora'hnme, Mr J. 0 10 6¡Lwton, Mr \V.... OID
14 13 2; M.P...................150 0 0
Mason, Mr G
1 1
Crossley, Mr &
Mort in, Mr ...... 1 1
Mrs D. J
10 0
Collected by Miss L. Barran.
Rushwortb., Mr
Crossley,Mr A. R. 0 10
C O T T IN O H A M , N E A R H U L L .
and Mrs ...... .
5 o
0
10
Barra T), Mr John.
Crossley, Mr E..J.
Tate, Mr T. H. B. 1 1
Cro88ley,Mrs E.J. 0 10
Subscriptions :
M.P....................20
Ttiornton, Mrs ... 0 10
Crossley,Miss S. A. 2 0
Barran, Mrs
10
Sill,
Mr
J.
H.
...
10
0
0
White, M r
0 10
Crossley, Mis« B... ■ «
Barran,
Mr A. ... 3
Hill, Miss M. A.
Under 10¿. ...... 1 15
Crossley, Miss A... 1 0
Barran, Mrs J.... 10
(the late)
10
Barran, Miss
Fawcett, Mrs
1 0
2
61 13 11 Do., for W <k O . o
Fawcett, Miss
1 0
Barran, M ises H.
L ‘ ss dût. exps. 6 2 6 Sykes, the late Mr
Greaves, M rs
0 10
and
N. (b o x )... 1 0
Thoi. (oy his
GreaveajMi'S
0 10
Barran, Miss L..„ 2 2
daughters) ...... 5
55 II
Harwood. Mr VV. 0 10
Barran, Mr R. ... 2 2
J en k in E on , Mr T. 0 10
2 2
30 0 0 Barran, Mr H
Jones, Rev VV. ... 1 1
Briggs, Miss ...... 0 10
Finnie, Mr R
1 0
Jon*s, Mm
U 10
H U D D E R S F IE L D •
Kitchen, Mr J . ... 0 10
Hepton, M rs
0 10
Lindley Oaks.
JiawBOO, Mr T.... 0 10
Hield, Mr T
2 2
IDLE.
Kindle, M r
0 10
Riley, Miss......... l o
Rev W. H, Ibberson.
Rev T. E. Ravlingi
Do., for Congo 0 10
Illingworth, Mr A. 1 1
- Do., for China 0 10
Illing worth,Mr E. 2 2
Collections ......... 9 2 6 Collection ......... 7
Robertshaw,MrG 0 10
Illingworth, Mr
Do., for W & O 2 2 4 Do., for W & O 0 14
W . K .................. 1 1
Do., San.-sail.... 1 9 7
73 16 U Penny - a - weekLisetr,
Miss ...... 0 10
For JVJ? by
Miller, Mr E
1 1
system............. 16 9 10
Oddy,
Fred
0
1;
Roberts,
Mrs
2 C
Sixth Girls’ class 0 17 5
Sharp, Jos
0
01Robinson, Mr
0 10
7
0
0
Fifdi
Girls’
Class
HEP TONS CALL SLACK.
O Town, Miss
0 10
Sun.-sch. boxes .. 1 11 10 Ward, Percy ...... 0
Veale, MrB
0 12
Collections
for
Young Men’ s Class 1 0 0
S
17
1
Whiting,
Mrs
0
10
Orissa&Rome 6 6 4 Youog Women’s
Wilkinson, Mr A. 0 12
D o , Broadstone
Glass................ 0 19 0
Wilson,
Mr
J.
T.
I
1
for ao............ 1 18
Subscriptions:
Under 10s........ 1 7
Ooli. for W & O 1 1
KEIGHLEY.
A Musician......... 1 1 0
By Envelope System :
Albert Street.
8 5
Ellis, Miss ......... 0 l i 0
Less exp:nsc3.
Ashworth, Mr 8. 1 1 0
Baigh, Mrs B. ... 0 10 0
Rev J. Alderson.
Baxter, Mir & Mrs I l o
Hall, Mr G.......... 0 10 0
8 0 Hall. Misses ...... 0 10 0 Coll., for TTct 0...
Bell, Rev J
0 12 0
Bilbrough, Mrs... 2 0 0
Walker, Mrs ...... 0 10 0 Sunday-school ...
Bilbrough,MrW.R.
2
0 0
Walker, Mrs A.... 1 0 0
Collected by
Bilbrough, Mr A. 4 0 o
Under 10s......... 2 0 8
HEXTH0RP3.
A'derson, Mrj . . . 3 1 0 Bilbrough, Miss... l o 0
Bingley, M rs
1 0 0
40 16 2 Heaton and Lon^Sunday-school ... 0 10
- ~ “ ■ botiom, blisses 2 18 6 Bingley, Mr G . . . . 1 0 0
xcvi
YO R K SH IR E .
[1 8 9 2 .
Bingley, Mrs G. 0 10
Bishop, Mr A. D. 1 6
Boden, Mr W . ... 0 10
Bond, M rs
0 10
Burras, Miss ...... 0 18
Burras, Miss S. A. 0 16
Buttle, Mrs......... 0 13
Clarkson, Mr W. 0 10
Compston.Mr J.A. 1 I
Cuttriss, Miss ... 1 11
Cuttriss, Mrs...... 0 11
Diaper, Mr F. i£. 1 0
Dolby, Miss ...... 0 12
Edwards. Mr J.... 0 12
Haitley, Mr S, ... 1 2
Hartley, Mrs 8. . . 0 12
Hield, Mrs ana
fam ily............ 1 5
Holdswoith, Miss
H. K ................. 0 10
Ill ingwort n, Mr S. 0 10
Lindley, Mr H .... 0 17
Orborne, Mr J__ 0 12
Phillips, Mr T. w. 6 0
Phillips, Sirs...... 1 10
Schofield, M iss... 0 18
S-haw, M rs
0 12
Sneard, Mrs ...... o i l
Hcklemore, Mr VV. 0 10
Smith, Mr J. G. 1 16
Smith, Mr F. H... 0 12
Spick, Miss A. K. 0 12
Spink, MissM. ... 0 12
Starmer,Mr J. ... 1 0
Starmer, Mr E. J. 0 12
Stuait, Miss ...... 0 10
Town, M rs
2 0
Town, Mr W. A. I 0
Town, Miss......... 1 5
Town, Miss J . 35. 0 19
Town, MrJobn... 0 12
Town, Mr J. E-... 0 12
Town, Miss P. M. n 12
Town, Miss E. G. 0 12
Town, Mr J. A..., 0 12
Town, Mrs Jno... 0 12
Waddington, Mr
J. C...................... 2 2
Waddington,MrH. 0 10
Wilkinson,MitsA. 0 10
Wilson, Mr Jos... 0 10
■Wright, Mr T. ... 2 O
~
16 18
UuderlOs.
338 14
1*88 expenses. . 0 11
338 3
Blenheim Chapel.
Rev P. Wells.
Collections
9 6
Do.,for W& 0 ... 4 17
Do.,OongoLectr. 9 13
Prayer meetings.. 3 16
Juvenile Society 32 16
Do.jOampRoad 16 3
Do., for support
o f Congo boy,
Mantey a. un
der M r Gra~
ham
j LONG PRESTON AND
Baldwin, Mr E.... 0 10 0
Barker. Mrs W. S. 0 10 0
HELLIFIELD.
Burley Road.
Barnett, Mr W. 8. 0 12 0
Rev W. R. Golding.
Black, M rs
2 2 0
I Do., Hellifleld. 0 18 O
Crane, Mr R
6 10 6
Dyall, Mr G
O 10 0 Juvenile Society 24 9
Subscriptions:
Haigh, Mr J
2 0 0
Armistead, MrsT.
LE ED S.
ETaigh, Mrs
10 0
Cookson, Miss......
Hall, Mrs ......... 0 10 0
Hunslet Tabernacle.
Taylor, Mr A. ...
Hobson, Mr \V. A. 0 10 0
Tbroup,
Mrs W...,
Holroyd, Mr J. A. 1 0 0 Rev A. E. Greening.
Holroyd, Mrs T... 2 0 0 Coll., for W & O 110
Boxes, by
Holroyd, Miss M. 1 0 0
Brennand & HarHolroyd, MissA.M. 1 0 0 Contributions ... 14 14
----------- j risun, Misses ... 1 12 8
Holroyd,MifsG.A. 1 0 0
16 4 9 Throufi, Miss N. 0 6 0
Holroyd,MissE.M. 1 0 0
-----------]Wrathall, MissE. 1 4 2
Hustler, Mrs. ... 1 0 0
Macfarlane,MrJ. P. J 11 6
11 1 4
Mallett, Mrs
1 1 0
Wintoun Street.
Nettleton,MrH.D. 0 10 6
Rev R. Davies.
Peel, Mrs............. 0 10 6
10 15 0
Pilkington,Mrs... 0 10 0 Collection ......... 1 13
Pullen, Mr E
1 1 0 Do., for W & O 0 10
Pullen, Mrs
0 10
LYDGATE.
Boberts, Mr & Mis 2 2 0
Spice, Mr W. H. 10 0 0
4 17 0 Rev W. L. Stevenson.
ipice, M rs
0 10 0
Collection ......... 3 13 1
Sutcliffe, Mr \V..„ 1 1 0
Do., for W 4- O 0 14 0
LEEDS.
Thomas, Mr T. ... 0 10 , 6
Subscriptions :
Thompson, Miss A. 2 0 0 Newton Union Church.
Thompson, MissE. 2 0 0
A Friend............. 0 10 6
Rev
A.
K.
Stowell.
Wells, Kev F
10 0
Greenwood, Miss 8. ¿) 10 0
Under 10s........ 5 19 9 Contributions
8tansfleld,Mr John 1 0 0
14 11
Coll., for W 4r O. 1 8
Juvenile Colleotors.
133 18 5
15 19 11 Barker, Miss H..,. 1 3 4
Greenwood, MissB. 1 i I
Greenwood, Miss F. I 3 1
Ormexod. Miss E. 1 10 10
Kirkstall.
Stansfield, Miss
York Road.
E. J................. 1 4 0
Juvenile Society 1
Rev W. J. Wintle.
Class Boa as ...... 2 12 9
is 2 a
Do., for W & O 0 10
LINE HOLME.
Do., Juvenile
Rev G. M. Rice.
for support
MALTON.
o f Congo boy
Do., for W ¿c O 0 6
tin ie r
Mr
Rev J. Rigby.
Clark ...
4 11 0
Subscription:
Collections
1 17 3
Rice, Rev G. M. 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Greenwood, M r ... 1 0 0
Collected by
M ASHAM .
itb, Mr ......... 1 1 0 Barritt, Cordelia 1 2
Inder
10s.........
0
5
0
Rev G. Charlesworth.
Crossley, Sarah... 1 10
10
reenwood, Mrs... 2 2
0
Boses, by
Collections
1 12
Do., for W de 0 0
Barker,Mrs . . . . 0 5 0 Sutcliffe, Mary... 1 10
10 Olayton, M rs...... 0 5 0 Wilkinson, L. A- 0 19
D on a tio n ............... o
Farrington, Mrs 0 5 0
9 11 9
2 4 0
0 5 0
Less expenses 0 3 0
0 8 0
LOCKWOOD.
2 1 0
11 9 6
Do., for W4r 0 . 2
Subscriptions :
LEEDS,
MELTHAM.
0
Blamires, Mrs
0 10
0
Rev H. Davies.
Beeston Hill.
Hirst,
Mrs
D
0
10
8
Collections
4
Hirst, Mr R
1 0
4
Rev G. W . Bonell.
Coll., for W & U... 1
Hirst, Mr W
10 0
Collections, &o..„ 10 2
Parkin, Mrs ...... 1 0
Collected by
8haw, Mr Joshua 6 0
Shaw, Mr Thos... 5 0
Barton, Miss S.... 2 12 l
Whlteley,Mr Josh. 1 0
0
Whiteley, Mrs Jno 1 0
Under 10s......... l 15
Less espeneee...
Meanwood Road.
5 0
Subscriptions:
A Lay Preacher’s
fees ................ 4 2 6!Contribs., 8.-Ech
Adgie, Miss ...... 0 10 0
9 15
31 19 6
7 15 6
Y O B K S H IB E .
1 8 9 2 .]
MIDDLESBOROUGH.
Newport Road.
Boxes by
Bray« Mr
...... 0
Needham, Mrs ... 0
Parsons, Clara ... 0
x c v ii
N ORLAN D.
1
iIllingworth,Mr T.
, (2 years)
2
'jPage, Mr............. 1
Pratt, Mr J. H. 2
Rev & E. Stone.
Collections .......... 19 10
53 0 6
14 15 10
OSSETT.
Contri tjs, 8un.-scli 14 12
Dess expenses 0 1 0
jMortd Ormesby
Rev E. Greenwood.
M ssion School 10 15
14 14 10 Collection ......... 1 3
REDCAR.
Subscriptions:
¡Collections
2 18
By Mrs W.' Dawson.
1 Do., Sun-sch.... 0 10
OXENHOPK.
MILNSBRIDGE.
Dawson, Mr E. ... 10 0
0;
Collected by
Dawson, Mrs W. 0 12 i
Collection
...... 2
Rev A. J. Davies.
French, M rs
0 10 I
—■Derwent, L
0 10
Under 10s.......... 4 4 • Collections ........... 51
Georgeson, Mrs... 0 9
Do., for W & O 2 i
POLEMOOR.
By UrsH. C. Derwent.
,
Subscriptions.
Subscriptions:
Derwent, Mr E.... 0 10 I Hanson, Mr G. H. 2 i
Rev J. Evans.
IWalker, Mr Jas. 1 0
Derwent, Mr H.C. 0 10 ( Lockwood, Mrs T. 1
Under 10s.
Collections
4
Williams, D r
0 10 (
Do., for W & O 1
j
6 8
10 15 0 Quarmby, the late
By Mrs R. W. Davies.
Mr Jonathan ... 1 1 0i Dess expenses... 1 8
Davies, Mr R. W. 0 15
5 0 5
William«, Mr T... 0 10
6 10
M1RFIELD.
Under 10s......... ■i 18
Rev J. Kitchener.
By Mrs Kent.
PUDSEY.
RISHWORTH.
Collections
4 3
Pounder, M r
0 10
Rev J. Holden.
Unler 10s........ 2 18
Do., for W. Sf O.
Subscriptions :
!Sun.-scb. classes
15 ». Collections ......... 7 7 6
Collected by
Do.,for W & 0... 0 19 6
By Mi'S Walker.
Do.,PrayerMtnifS 1 4 9
nI
Subscription,
Gould, Mrs T
1 5
Walker. Mr ...... 0 10
piOontribs., for N P 0 17
Bhenrer, M r s
a 12
ojChild,
Mra
0
10
Walmsley, Mr J. 1 0
Thompson, MitS 0 3
1
Subscription :
Under 10s......... 0 16
Wilson, Mias
1 1
1;
Boxes, by
Whiteley, Mr J. W. 5 0 0
By Miss Hall,
Barker, Annie ... 0 3
74 9 5 town, Mrs
0 12 0 Craven, 8. E
0 3
15 8 9
1 10 2 Glover, Lily ...... 1 6
Under 10s.
Glover,
Jos.
M.,
&
H 1D D X .E SB O R O U G H .
Boxes, by
Barker, H
0 6
14 16 6
Kitchener, E
0 8 6 Illingworth, W ., &
Liathorpe Road
Pearson, J.... 0 6
Rev T. Armstrong.
11 10 4 Jennings,Annie... 0 9
RODLEY.
Collection ......
12 10
¡Myers, Miriam... 0 4
Sunday-sohool . . . 0 13 0
; WHierfeouse,Clara 0 4
Contribs.,Y.M.B.C.
MORLEY.
B a o s .......................
1 12 5
Under 3s
0 19 1 for support of
Rev. C. Welton.
Congo boy under
Subscriptions :
7 11
MrWhitekead . 4 7 0
Gibson, Mr F.... .. 0 10 6 Collections......... 2 18 9 Lessexpen'eB... 0 9
Do.,Sch.oox,tor
do 0 13 0
1
0
Coll.,
lor
W
&
O
1
Watson, M rL .
5 0 0
7 2 4
Boxes, by
5 0 0
9 8 9
Loss expenses . . . 0 7 6 Atack, Mrs......... 1 1 3
Orowther, Miss E. 0 5 2
QUEENSBURY.
9 1 3 Edmondson, Mrs 0 7 3
ROTHERHAM.
Green,MissF.,class 0 9 9
Rev A. C. Carter.
Green, Misses ... 0 17 1
Rev. J. Collinson.
8
0
Coll.,
for
W
&
O
0
Lomax, Mrs ...... 0 4 0
M ID D L E S B O R O U G H ,
Rylands, ’.Miss O. 0 6 3
Contribs., Sunday
Shippin.MaiterD. 0 3 2
Marton Road.
School............. 4
RAWDON.
Sonden, M r « ...... 0 5 2
Do., for N P ... o
Bev J. R. Fawcett.
Swallow, Mr ...... 0 8 2
Rev. A. P. Fayers.
Do., for Congo
0
5
0
Welton,
Miss
K....
Collections
2 16 3
boy under M r
Wilson, Miss A.... 0 6 8 Collections ......... 11 6
Do.,
United
Do.,for IF & 0 4 16
Whitehtad... 5
Winpenny,
Mrs...
0
4
5
Joy. (moiety) 0 9 3
Xoucg Women’s
Subscription ...... 0
Under
3s..........
0
14
9
Do.,United Mtg,
Class................ 3 15 10
(moiety)...... 3 18
14 10 7
9 17 10 Oontrbs..S.-sch... 8 2 0
Less expenses... 0 0 0 Prayer Mtng. box 1 18 7
2 2
Sunday-sohool
Subscriptions :
E eraldt ............. 0 2
9 11 10
SALENDINE NOOK, near
Bilbrougb.MrW.H. 3
Subscriptions :
HUDDERSFIELD.
Bilbrough, Misses 2
Briggs, Mr A. (Che
Cone, Mr S.......... 0 10
NAZEBOTTOM.
0
o
Rev
J* Thomas, M.A..
late)................ 10
Fawcett,Rev J. B. 0 10
Payers, Rev A. P. 0 10 oj Collections
13 12
Sills, Mr J. C. ... 0 10
Holmes, Mr J. ... 2 2 0|Ladies’ Auxiliary 3 12
Under 10e......... 0 5
xcviii
[1 8 9 2 .
Y O R K S H IR E .
Subscription :
Cslverley, Mrs ... 1 0
Collecte! by
Stock, Miss E
3 0
21 4
Collected b y ,
Delday, M u ter... 1 9
Marks, Mrs ...... 1 12
Pirie, Mrs ......... 0 14
Bumiston
Ward, Mr ......... 0 10
Hancox, Miss
0 10 0 Hobbis, Kate
R-iby. Mrs ...... — 1 I 0 Hobbis, Lucy
Under 10s........ 0 10
By Miss Hides.
1 0
Hides, Mrs....
Sides, Mr H. T. 0 10
By Miss Larom.
59 8 f Briggs, Mr W. M. 5 0
SALTERFORTH.
Less expenses... 0 12 6 Jenkins, Rev E.... 0 10
Collections ......... 5 I
Uar-den, Mr E...t 1 0
AVtek'y Contribs. 6 5 7
0 10
58 16 0 Mareden, Mrs
Travis Mr G
2 O
11 6 Î
Waterhouse, Mr
T. H................ 1 0
SHEFFIELD.
Weston, Mrs ...... 1 1
SCAPEGOAT HILL.
Treasurer, Mr F. E. Smith. Under 10s........ 0 18
0 10 10
0 4 4
US 3 3
SHEFFIELD.
Townhead Street.
Rev I. A. Ward.
Collections
6
Coll., for W tfe O ... 2
Contribs.,Sun.-sch. 2
Contribs. for N P 0
Mooroaks ” — a
silver wedding
donation
25
3 0
2 «
9 1*
10 3
0 0
Bev T. E. Lewis.
Secretary, Mr B. Dixon.
Subscriptions:
By Mrs F. P. Rawson.
Collection ......... 2 0 10 Collections,United
A. M. H. (don.).., 5 0
By Miss Hudson ar.d
PdblicMeeting 9 10 i Birtles, Miss ...... 0 10
Mrs HobbiB.
Do., Children’ s
Clegg, Mr & Mrs
8e:vice
8 5 4 W. J................ 0 10
SCARBOROUGH.
Barnes, Mr W. H. 1 0
By M ie s E. Bowles
Drabble, Mr R.C.H. 2 15
dobbis, Mr C. B. 0 10
Do., for China 0 10
&MissN.Tncker,
Albemarle Chapel.
iiawaon, Mr H.A. 1 (>
Drabble,MrsR.C.H. 1 1
for M r8 Lewis't
jarson, Mr H. ... 0 10
Rev B. Wood.
work, Congo . . . 4 0 0 Do., Ior China 0 10
Spick, Mr ......... 0 10
Homer, Mr R. C. 0 10
Under 10s........ 3 9
So., Juvenile
21 15 10 Ingham, MrD.T.,
Meeting ...... 1 0 10 Less expenses &
for India
0 10
Box by
Do..for W & 0 1 10 0
Pipe, Mr Hy
1 1
amount carried
Sarratt, M rs
1 13
Contribs., S.-sell. 5 IS *
forwari ...... 11 10 0 Rawson, Mr F. P. 0 10
Do., for Congo 0 10
Subscriptions:
Sunday-school,
coll.
by
10 5 10 Rawson, Mr J. H. 0 10
Archer, Mr Thos. 0 10
Do., for Congo 0 10
Olavton,Gertrude 1 15
Barry, M rs...... 2
2
ftaw*on, Mrs
0 10
Sob bid, W. B. ... 0 6
Burkill, Mr...... 0 10
S H E F F IE L D .
Wilson, Mrs H. J. I 0
Horne, L illy
1 13
Hornsey, Mr ...... 1 0
Wilson, Mrs J.W. 0 10
Mhrflit,
E. A. ... 2 1
Glossop Road.
Lamb, Miss ...... 0 10
Under 10s........ 4 12
Peace. Edith
0 o
Hope, M iss...... 1
0 0
Rev J. Bailey, B.A.
2 4
ttawson, Elsie
By Mrs S. Smith.
Rowntrte, Mr ... 1 1
Collections
17 8 b
ll'ibinson, Lucy... 3 12
-larson, Elsie
0 12 10
Monthly Subscription?, by Coll., for W & O 6 2 2 Bailey,Rev J., B.A. 2 10
0 10
Contribs., f or K P O il 6 Carson, Mrs
iarson, Lizzie ... 1 1 1 0
Ha'ro*by,Miss... 0 17
1 0
Sunday-school ... 8 19 8 Smith, Mrs A
Schoiefield, Ger
Hornsey, Miss ... 0 10
Smith, Mr F. E.... 10 10
Profit on Break
trude
......... 1 10 3
Jaques, Miss ...... 1 12
10 0
fast meeting ... 12 8 0 Smitti, Mr S
icholefleld, M. B. 2 17 4
Maule, Mrs
1 9 6 Christian
En
Smart, Lizzie
1 17 9
By Miss Wheatley.
deavour 8ociety 1 5 5
Standish,Harry... 1 4 0
By Mrs Packer.
Barrows,Mr S. H. 1 1
4$kes, Milton
I 6 H
Donations:
Dixon, Mr B
1 1
Packer, Mrs ...... 0 12
Ward, Archie
2 0 9
Dixon, Mrs B. ... I 1
Under 10s ...... 0 8
Ward, Felarie ... 2 12 7
A Lonely Lassie 0 1
Hobbis, Mr W. B. 0 12
Wooding,
Ethel...
0
12 10
driegs, Mr, la
By Miss Simpson.
Under 10s........ 1 4
Wooding,Norman 1 0 10
M^moriam, for
Under
5s
0
4 2
Barry, Mr ......... 3 0
China ............. 5 0 6
By Mrs'Mackley.
Undei 10s, ...... 0 13 C
74
13
5
Subscriptions:
Lind ley, Mr T. A. 0 10
By Miss E. Harrowby.
Mackley, Mr G.... 0 12
By Mrs. Charles.
Under 10s. ...... 0 U
Barrowby, Mr ... 1 1
Richardson, Mr... 0 12 0 Caarles, M rs...... 0 10 0 ByMrH.T.WeBtby. 1 19
S H E F F IE L D .
Lawrence, Miss... 0 10 0
Under 10s...... 0 12
Shaw, M'ss......... 1 0 0
Portmahon.
Boxes by
Boxes by
Sibree, M r ......... 1 1 0
Rev T. I. Stockley.
Anon ................ 4 16 0 SixBons, Mr W. ... 1 1 0 BailayîfS Dora 0 10 10
0 5 3
Under IO4 ...... 1 2 6 Howard, Mrs ....
Rawling, Mrs.... 0 5
6 1
Townend, M. &V. 0 11 11 Collections
Coll., for W $ O 1 5
By Miss Eaton.
Long Westgate Chapel.
By Mrs. Murrowood, for Sunday-school ... 9 10
Eaton, Mr John... 2 2 0
Rev. J. H. Smith.
Congo.
Pastor's Christian
Eaton, Mrs......... 0 10 0
Endeavour Class 2 10
Collectiens
4 11 II Eiton, Mr J. D.
0 10 c Murrowood, Mr A. 1 1 0
Do.;
United
Sissons, Mr H. ... 0 10 t> Murrjwood, Miss
Subscriptions and
Prayer Mtng. 3 10 0 Hinsons, Mr J. W. 0 10 0 F. K................. 0 10
Donations :
Do., for W & O 1 0 4 Tavlor,
Mr
A. J. 0 10 0 Slater, Mrs W. ... 0 10
Sunday-school ... 6 10 8 Under lOi........ 0 12 6 Under 10s......... 8 5
By Miss Hall.
Subscriptions:
2 0
Sunday-school Boxes, by F H
By Mrs J. D. Eaton.
Aihby. Mr R.,
Greaves, Mr S. ... 0 10
for Congo
2 2 0 Eaton, Mr J. D.... 1 1 0 Hobbis, Carrie ... O 14
Stockley,Rev T.I. 1 0
Dtflday, Mr J. H. 1 1 0 Eaton, Mrs J. D. 0 10 6 Hobbis,Frank ... 0 7
Under 10«.......... 1 6
Ì 8 9 2 .]
Y O E K S H IE E .
By Miss 'Williams.
Culvert, M rs
Hayward, Mrs ...
Masterton, Mr ...
Osley, Mr .........
Storey, Mrs
Williams, Miss ...
Under 10s........
O li
0 10
1 0
o 10
0 12
0 12
6 5
Boxes by
M&chen, Ernest... 0 4
Skelton, John ... 0 7
Contribs., S.-ach. 3 3
Boxes ................ 1 3 8
S H E F F IE L D .
Walkley.
Collections
Donation.............
1 0 0
0 5 0
1 5 0
35 1
SHEFFIELD.
S H E FFIE LD .
Cemetery-road.
Eev. E. Carrington.
nolleetiona
6 15
Coll. for W de O... 2 2
By Miss B. Hiller.
Atkinson, Mr C. 2 0
Uiiler, Mr J. F. 0 10
Under 10s........ 0 15
Juvenile Society.
Girls’ School.
Cjllection ......... 0 18
Hancock, Alice... 0 5
Johnson, Miss B. 1 3
Johnson,Miss Li:y 1 0
Johnson, Miss M. 3 8
Johnson, Miss N. 1 0
EodgerHjMissE.M. 0 12
Bateman, Hiss F. 0
I’arrinpton.MissD. 1
Couis, MissN. ... 1
fìreen, Miss Lily 0
Po.ter, Miss ...... 2
Syfees, Miss F. ... 0
Watson&Ingham,
Misses............. 1
Walker, Misslsabel 1
Under 5s
0
[Boys’ School.
Blackburn,
Mr
(d as*).............
Barton, Stanley...
Daniels, J. (dass)
Dunstan, A. E....
Johnson, P
Holland, Q
Sykes, J ..............
Boxes.
tbftrlin.Mr (class)
Small sums
6
10
0
15
10
5
6
12
5
0 14
0
0
1
0
3
0
1
Ohanninfr Street Mission
S cation.
Evening Offering 0 6 0
41 8
SHEFFIELD.
Attercliffe.
Rev J. G. WilliamB.
Collections
4 1
Do., for W éc O. 0 13
Do., for ÜVP ... 0 2
0
0
0
9
3
7
0
10
SUNNY BANK.
Belmont Street.
1 0 0
Coll., for W & O 0 10 61Collections
Eev C. G. Croom3.
Collection .......... 6
Do., for W <fc O 2
Contribj.,Jav.Sj c . 5
SLACK LANE.
Rev H. Davies.
ioilections
14 16
Subscription :
10 0
10 0 Davies, Eev H.... 0 10
0 0
15 6
10 (
10 0
Subscriptions :
Croît, Mr J ......... 0
Dawjon. Mr L.... 0
Fyfe, Mrs Jas. ... 2
Fyfe, Mr Jno. E. 0
Hopkinson, Mr J. 0
Medley, Be? W.,
SL A H H WAITE.
M.A.............. 1 0 0
Under 10s......... 1 0 0 Collection ......... 1 2
SHIPLKT.
Bethel Chapel.
Bev A. Priter.
2 13
0 10
Do., Unit. Mcng. 1 5
5
2 2
0 11
SKIPTON.
STAINCLIFFE.
Oxiey Street.
Bev P. Oliver.
Bev W. Judge.
Collections ...... 3 1 9 Do., for W & O 0 13
Contribs., 8,-seh. 6 1 0
3 13
For N P, by
ildridge and Har
rison, Misses... 0 4 3
STANNINSLEY.
Cowgill & Keigh
ley, Mis?es
2 7 10 Contribs., Juvenile 10 11
Randall & Hud
son, Masters ... 0 3 0
Rodgers, Miss B.
STEEP LANE.
and Master C. 0 3 0
Rev W. Haigh.
Under 3s
0 15 2
12 16
Subscriptions
1 10
12 3 11
13 4
S K IP T O X .
SHIPLEY.
Eosse Street.
16
14
9
8
6
0
XC1X
Less expenses.
4 9
0 1
4 7
SHOEE.
Do.,for W & O 1 0
Subscription:
Feber, Mr James 0
Under 10s ...... 0
Collected by
Greenwood,MiosE. 2
Greenwood,MrJ.H. 1
Southwell, Mr T. 1
Young Men’s b?x 0
SUTTON-IN-CRAVEN.
Rev F. W. Pollard.
Collections ......... 12 6 0
Do., Pub. Mtng. 6 ! 3
Do.,forJF<£ 0... 1 15 0
Contribs., S.-sch.. 20 17 6
Do., for support
of Congo boy 5 0 0
Subscriptions :
By Miss M. Laycock.
Duckett, Mrs
2 2
Duckett, Miss
0 10
Duckett, Dr ....... 0 10
Horsfall, Mr J. C. 10 10
Laycock,Mr H.W. 0 10
Under 10s.......... 0 3
80UTH STOCKTON.
Eev H. W. Winsor.
Collection ......... 1 14 6
By Mr W. C. Wilson.
D j., for W de O 1 0 0
Banett, Miss S. J. 0 10 0
Smith,Miss Maggie,
8 Sunday School... 0 11
tor N P ........ 1 0 0
6
Under 10s.......... 1 6 3
Collected
by
2
Elgey, Mrs........ 0 3
By Miss Ferguson.
4 Regent, Mrs ...... 0 IS
NVherwood,Miss 0 10
7
Under 10s........ 0 14
For N P , by
9
Box by
l, J. H. ... 0 4 01
Atkinson, J....... 0 3 oj Misses Laycock &
Bennett, C......... 0 4
Overend ........ 3 IS
Colbeck, H ........ 0 4
Collected by
Ward, Mrs........ 0
3 0
Hargreaves, Miss 0 8
0
6 6 6
Less expenses... 0 4 e
68 9
10 6
7 6
6 2 0
TODMORDEN.
Roomfleld.
0 SOWEEBY BEIDGE.
8
Eev H. Briggs.
fi Collections .......„ 0 19 s
0 3 9 Collections .......;; 6 2
8 Do., tO r ffP
Do., for W & O 0 10
1 S 0 Do.,
18 17 2
Public
M e e t in g
2 17
16
18
7
15
6
0
6
6
0
0
6
[1892.
Y O B K S H IB E .
Collected
by
1C 0 Barker, Hiss B ....
15
9
5
7
3
10
7
14
6
5
6
6
6
16
Barsby, Miss, and
Sister .............
Sutcliffe, Miss ...
0 Sutcliffe, Mast. J.
10 Ladies’ Monitor
5
Class.............
3 Do. for Main
10
tenance and
0
Education o f
3
Orphan Girl,
11
“ N aom i” ...
9: ThirdFemaleBible
2 Class................
S 15
4 12
5 0
1 14
1 2
YORK.
Donation :
Mitchell, Mrs, for
Bey £ . E. Fisk.
In d ia ............. 5 0 0
----------- Collections........... 11 9 8
16
8 6jSubscriptions by
Less expenses... 0
5 6; Miss Kershaw 6 8 6
iSun.-Sch. boxes... 6 4 0
16 3 0
Juvenile Society, Coll. by.
Bruce, Emuline...
Dodds, Mr 0 .......
Xa' kson, John ...
Ber J. G. A. Ford.
Kay, Alfred ......
Collections ......... 6 10 n Kay, Ernest ......
ni
Kay
......
Do., for W & O 1 1 ' Land,Martha
Ada
Juv. Miss. 8oc. for
Land,
Edith
......
N P , OroonoLvth, Minnie
9
Ghoze,
„¡Watson,
Mary
...
B a ck er gu n g e .1 3 8
Under 10s........
20 19
Boxes by
o!
Dennis,
Mrs
......
20 15
_ ¡Kay, Miss .........
¡Peacock, M
Piercy, Miss N....
T r o t t , Miss
W E S T VALE.
Under 5s
WAKEFIELD.
3 0
1 4
29 9
01 Less expenses.. 0 S
8
6
29 0
9
VALE.
0 8!
17 3 Collection ......... 3 6
Do. Union Mtng. 2 10
3 5 Sunday-school ... 1 7
Subscrip'iocs :
pport
w.)
A. Yearly Offering 1 0
Marshall, Mr L. 0 10
Newell, Miss ....„ 0 10
Under 10b......... 4 8
Collections
1
I.
Do., for W & O 0
13 12
Less expens;s... 0 8
Collected by
6 10
2 li
13 3 10 Broadbent, W . ... 0
Foster, L ................ o
Greenwood, L. ... 0
i
WAINSGATE.
10 0
Ingham, E
0
15 0 Bev G. W. Wilkinson.
Ramaden, A
0
io
o;
1 0 Collects. & S.-sch 10 17
15 0 Do., for W & O 0 11
16
12
Less expenses...
0 18
2 1
0 13
2 16
1 16
1 16
1 1
0 18
0 18
1 2
114
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
5
0
3
10
1ft
3
s
4
9
2
13
11
7
12
12
7
42 18 8
1 6 3
41 12 5
17
6
16
15
13
5 17 11
3106 0 1
Less District ex*
penses ......... 9 17 8
£ 3 ,0 9 6 11 5
1 8 9 2 .]
ci
A N G LE SE A .
WALES.
NORTH
CAPEL GWYN.
WALES-
Hebron.
Contributions
Rev W. Price.
Contributions
4 10
ÎIngU sea.
CEMAES.
AI NON.
PENSARN.
H OLYHEAD.
Cont r i but i o ns. . . 3 8 0 Contributions
GAERWEN.
Rev. T. E. Williams.
Contributions
Do. for i f P ......
Salem.
Contributions ...
1 15
Rev. D. Mathias.
Contributions
Subscription :
¡Roberts, Miss E.... 1 0
9
9
GAREGFAWR.
C
1
¿6 Contributions ... 0 10
Subscriptions :
Evans, Rev. E. ... 0 11
Hughe«, MrOwen 0 10
Hughes, Mrs O. © 10
Hughes, Mr J. ... 0 10
Jones, M rs......... 0 10
Palmar, Miss...... 0 10
William«, Mrs P. 0 10
G
Bethania.
GWALCSMAI.
0
0 Contributions ...... 0 12 6
Rev. E. Evans.
0 Contribs. for N P 0 4 0
0
Contributions
2 13
0 16 6
0
0
BEAUMARIS.
Rev. T. Hughes.
Contributions
4 2
BELAN.
Contributions
2 14
BODEDEYRN.
Contributions
4 6
Subscription ;
Lewis, Mr J. and
fam ily............. 0 10
4 16 6
BRYNSIENCYN.
Rev W. H. Jones.
Contributions
3 3
2 12
PORTHAETHEWY.
Menai Bridge.
Contributions
Rev. H. Edwards.
Bethel.
Rev. T. M. Rees.
Subscriptions:
Contributions
20 18
Do., Sun.-ach... 10 0 0 Roberts,MrDavid 0 10
Subscriptions :
Roberts, MrWm. 0 10
Oolline, Miss M. A. 0 10 0
7 7
Elliott, Mrs, the
10 0 0
RHOSYB OL.
Rev E. E. Jones.
Contributions
2 18
Subscriptions :
Jones, Rev E. E. 0 10
Jones, Mr O., New
York ............... 1 1
Roberts, Miss
1 0
LLANERCHYMEDD.
HOLYHEAD.
0 0
2 9
8 2 9
LLANELIAN.
20 3 7;
7
0
Subscriptions:
Hampton, Col. .. 0 10 0
Owes, Mr E. ...... 0 10 0
1 12
Rev. £ . Evans.
Do., for W & 0 0 12
Do., for Congo 1 8
Do., for N P ... 0 9
Sun-seh boxes ... Ö 13
8 11
PONTRYDYBONT.
6 8
LLANDDEU8ANT.
AMLWCH.
1
!
5 9 o
o|
0;
11
RHYDW YN.
late ...................... 0 10 0
Hughes, Dr E. T. 1 1 0
Contributions
Hughes, Mr John,
for Congo
Jones, Mr W. D.
Do, for Jubilee
Fund ...............
Lewis, Mts G. ...
Owen, Mr W. ...
Roberts, Mr J. E.
Thomas, Mr W....
Williams,
Miss
M .A ..................
Subscription :
Thomas, Mrs
0 12 0
0 11 0
0 10 (i
LLANFACHRAETH.
Rev. D. Mathias.
010 6¡ Contributions
3 3 0
0 10 6!
____
0 10
0 10 0
LLANGEFNI.
1 1 0
1
Contributions
14 S
Subscriptions :
Lloyd, Mrs
1 0
Salisbury, Mr
0 10
Williams,
Mr
T...
0
10
38 3 3
8 5 4
17 4
SARDIS.
Contributions ...
5 7 9
S ubscription :
Neave, The Hon.
Lady................ 0 10 0
5 17 9
16 5
HOLYHEAD,
CAERGEILIOG.
Contributions
4 2
Siloh.
Rev E. Davies.
Contributions
l 14
PENCARNEDDI.
Contributions
SO AR , L L A N F A E T H L U .
Contributions
5 0 1
5 10 0 Sunday-'sch.Boxes 4 3 9
Contribs. for J f P 1 0 5
16*
cu
[1892.
A N Ó I íE S E A — Ö A R N A B Y O K S H IÈ E .
CAPEL-Y-BE1BDD.
Subscriptions!
A Friend.............
Jones, Mrs Cathe
rine ............
'Williams, Mr. R.
Wright, Mrs Dr...
o o
1
5
1
0 10
17 14
Contributions
4 4
Subscription :
William«, Mr B... 0 10
4 14
T&AETHCJOH.
Contributions
1 2
CAERNARVON.
Caersalem.
VALLEY.
Contributions
Bev O. Davies.
3 13
Contributions . , 19 18
106 11 11
Subscriptions :
Less for County
Home Mission 60 0 0 Davies, Bev O .... 0
Evans & Lake,
£ 1 36 11 11 Messrs............. I
Jones. Mr K....... 0
Roberts, Mr B . ... 0
Roberts, Mrs B.... 0
Williams, Mrs.... 1
®arnari)onsf)irt. Willi
dins, Miss,.. 0
10
1
10
10
10
5
10
LLANDUDNO.
Tabernacle.
Bev D. Davies.
3
Subscriptions:
0 10
Barker, Mr......
Davies, Rev D. ... 0 10
Edwarde, Mr D .. 0 12
Hugbe9, Mr J. ... 1 0
Hughes, Mr & Mrs 0 10
9 Jones, Mr E....... 0 10
Jones, M rs......... 1 10
Roberts, Mr E__ 0 10
6 Parrv, Capt. J . ... 0 10
Williams, Miss... 0 10
0 Wiliiams.MrsE.H 1 0
QWynne, Mr T. G. 0. 10
0
19 3
0
0
e
U .A N D U U N O .
AINON.
24 15 3
—
Glanadda,
Contributions
GLANWYDDEN.
,
ttANLLYFNI.
Eev W. T. Jones.
Bev. J. J. Williams.
Contributions ,„ 3 0 O.Contributions'.
2 6 0
Bev T. Fiimston.
4 4
BANGOS.
English Church.
Rev W. E. Saunders.
Do., Son-Sch... 2 10
Subscriptions:
Beck, Mr B
0
Lewis, Capt. H.... I
Robert*, Mrs
0
Egberts, Mr W.O. 0
Wicken«, Mr J .„. 0
10
0
10
10
10
7 11
BANG OK.
Penuel.
Subscriptions :
Davips. RevGeihin
D.D
0
Elias, Mr 0 .......... 0
Williams, Mrs A. 0
Williams, Mr
Evan.,,............ 0
10
16
10
10
17 IS
BETH ESDA.
E e v T . P . D avies.
Contribution)!,,,... 10
4
Subscriptions:
Jones, Rev E. ... 1
Jones, Mr J
0
Jones, Mr D
0
Jones, Mrs
0
0
0
10
10
10
0
0
0
0
4 10 0
0
6
NEVIN.
0
Bev D. H. Hughes.
0
6
0 Contributions...... 2 8
0
Subscription :
0
0 Jones, Mr 0 .......... 0 10
0
0
2 19 0
0
0
PENTGROE3.
Eev J. J. Williams.
Collections ......... 2 11 4
English Church.
Mostyn Street.
Eev. J. Raymond.
OLWIYBONT.
FONTLLYFNI.
Prayer Meetings... 2 1 7
Eev T. Jones.
Contributions
1 14 6
Contribs., Sun-sch
Contributions . . . 1 0 0 Boxe.t and Cards 5 13 6
Collected b y M isB Foulkes:
PORTMADOC.
Jones, Miss
0 10 0
PO BTM ADOC.
Jones, Mr J
0 10 0
CONWAY.
Harks, Mr T. I .
Berea, Scotch Ch.
Bev W. Edwards.
C. E............... 2 12 0
Rev Stephen Jones.
Marks, Mr J. J.,
Contributions
6 9 6 x x .b
.....................
1 6 0 Contributions
1 14 10
Prichard, Mr* . . . 1 0 0
Raymond, Rev J. l 6 0
Wiley, Mr ......... 0 10 0
DINOBWIC.
BWLLHELI.
Under 10s........ 2 19 2
Sardis.
Eev. S. P. Edwards.
18
8
3
Contributions
2 0 0 Less for Home
Contributions
6 17 0
6
Missions
6 2 9
Subscriptions:
12 5 6 A Friend
GARN
1 0 0
A J-rieod............. 0 15 0
Eev T. Frimston.
Evans, Mr 0 ....... 2 0
0
Contributions
4 0 10
1 0 0
LLANAELHAIARN. Jones, M rs
Owea, Mr 0. ......
0 100
6
Trefor and Llithfan.
12 2 0
GILFACH AND LLAN
Rev II. Hughes.
FAIRFECHAN.
Contributions...... 4 7 G
0
Bev J. Griffiths.
RH0SHIRWAEN.
0
6 Contributions ... 4 10 0
Libanus.
L L A N B E R I8 .
Eev W. Evans.
Sion.
0
Subscriptions :
0 14 8
Contributions ... 0 15 0 Contributions
0 Bilis, Miss ......... 2 0 0
Ellis, Mr H......... 1 0 0
Ellis, Mr H. J.... 0 10 0
TA LY 8AR N *
LLANDWBOG.
GrifBtbs. Bev J... 0 10 0
Salem.
Noble, Mr O. H . . 0 10 0
Gtoeslon.
Roberts, Mrs...... 0 10 0
Rev I . Frimson.
Rev J. J. Williams.
B 10 0 Contributions
0 15 0 Contributions,,,,,. 0 8 8
1892.]
D E N B IG H SH IR E — F L IN T S H IR E — MERIONETHSHIRE.
C11X
Subscriptions :
CA.ERWYS.
Coward, Mr. W... 0 10 0 Contributions ... 0
Hughes, Mr H.... 0 10 0
3 0 0 Contributions ... 7 5 0 Williams, Rev. J. 0 10 0
1 3 3
FLINT.
TYDDYNSION.
GLYNCERI G
Rev 8. P. Edwards.
Rev. T. I, Jones
Contributions ,
Do., for N P ...
8
4 3 3
-------------£162 14 8
FFORDDLAS.
Collection ......... 2 4 0
Do., for TV ¿c O 0 10 6
Do., for N .P .... 1 6 6
îBfnMgfystyirt,
8 11
LLANRHAIADR.
Salem.
Contributions
1 15 0
4 1 0
ABERGELE,
Rev T. Roberts.
Contributions
2 12
LLANEFYDD.
LLANRWST.
Contributions
8 11
Bryn.
Contributions ...
HALKIN.
Contribs., for 1891 2 0 0
Do., for 1892... 3 0 0
LLANSILIN.
Salem.
1 10 Contributions
2 8
HOLYWELL.
Rev. E. Williams.
Contributions
5 15 4
NODDFA GARTH.
IContributions
1 9
i Do., to r N P ... 0 7
LIXWM.
Contributions
2 4 10
Rev J. Salisbury.
BONTNEWYDD.
Rev M. Roberts.
Contrbs.,Sun.-sih,,
for J? P ......... 0 18
Scotch Ohurob.
Rev I. Ellis.
LLANEFYDD,
Scotch Ch.
Rev Isaac Ellis.
Contributions
2 10
BRYMBO.
1 17
PONKEY.
Rev E. Mitchell.
1 7 6 Contribs., for N P 0 18 0
1 19 0
LLANGERNYW.
CEFN MAWR.
Zion.
Rev A. J. Parry.
Coatributions ...
2 6
Subscriptions :
Ellis, Mr. D
0 10
Perry, Rev. A. J. 0 10
8 6
CEFN H iW a .
Tabernacle.
Rtv R. G. Jones.
OEFNBYCHAN.
Contributions
6 7
DOLYWERN.
Contributions ... 2
Do., for N P ... 0
Contributions
Collection .....
LLANELWY.
Rev B. Evans.
Contributions
1 6
MILWR.
Rev. £ . Williams.
RHOSDDU.
Contributions
0 17
Kev Isaac Jame?.
Contributions
...
0
10
0
LLANGOLLEN.
j
MOLD.
0
Welsh Church.
0
¡Contnb?.,for 1S01 1 1 0
WREXHAM.
Do., for 181)2 ... 0 10 0
Rev. D. Williams.
6
Chester Street.
111 0
Rev F. H. Thomas.
Subscriptions:
Collections
3 10 S
Jones, Mr IT
0 10 0 Coll., «or IF(i- O... 1 0 u'
RHUDDLAN.
Morris, Mr J
1 0 0 Contribs., Sun.-sch. 3 17 S;
Sion.
Under 10s........ 8 1 5 Do. for N P ... 5 18 Hi
Rev. B. Evans.
Subscriptions:
°'
13
1 19 2
Less Home Mission
Jones, Mr S
2 0 0 Contribntions
and expenses ... 5
Stokes, Mrs ...... 0 10 0 Do., for N F ... 0 15 0
Under 10s......... 0 11 o.
2 14 2
8 0 6
16 7
Less Expenres 0 8
RHYL.
LLANGOLLEN.
15 19 o
Welsh Church.
0 16
Ponybryn—English Churcb.
£81 18 10 Contributions
Rev J. Williams.
£23 15 2
2 4 0
3 6 6
1*91.
Contributions
3 9 )
JFUntsjjire.
J$tcdonetï)sf)trc.
Subscription:
BODFARI.
BALA.
Contributions ... 1 10 0 William”, Rev. J, 0 10 0 Oontrbs., for 1891 1 6 0
Do., for 1892 ... 0 IS 6
Do,,for N .P .... 0 4 0
1892.
Rev H. Evans.
2 14 10
Coll., for W & 0 0 5 0
GEFAILRHYD.
M EEIO N ETH SH IBE
M ONTGOMEEYSHIBE
BEECKNOCKSHIEE.
[1892.
BARMOUTH AND
ARTHOG.
Contributions
PANDYRCAPEL AND
LLANIDLOES.
Subscriptions :
LLANELIDAN.
Eev J. Griffiths.
Evans, Miss ...... 0 10 6
Rev. W. T. Davies.
6 0 0
3 17 6
Contributioiis . . . 7 0 0
Subscriptions :
Lewis, Mr E
Subscription:
BLAENAU FESTINIOG.
gmout, Mr J.
Roberts,
Mr
E
.
...
3
0
Calvary.
Rev T. T. Hughes.
10 0 0
Contributions,..... 3 0 0
0 10 0
1 1
NEW CHAPEL.
PENEHYNDEUEev D. E. Hughes.
DEAETH.
Zion.
Rev. J. G. Jones.
Contributions
3 12
Contributions
4 13 0 contributions ... 1 19
Do., 1891......... 0 15
Subscription :
Subscription :
Subscription:
Edwaids.Mr E. D. 0 10 6 j oneS) s ev J. G. 0 10 0
Hughes, Eev E. 0 10
5 s e
2 9 0
B lA E N A U
P s fiX IN I O G .
4 17
£49
CEFNCYMERAU.
Rev. G. Williams.
Contributions
1 0
COEWEN, CYNWYD
AND THRERDDOL.
Eev. H. C. Williams.
Contributions
5 7
DOLGELLY.
Eev. T. Morri?.
Contributions....
8 17
B RECON *
Kensington Chapel.
Eev J. Meredith.
Contributions
5 14 0
Do., Sun-sch... 7 5 0
Subscription:
Evans, Mr John.,, 1 1 0
9 5
14 0 0
0
S 1
BUILTH.
Ebenezer.
Rev H. Evans.
NEWTOWN.
Jttont8om cr]3sf)írí.
Contribs., 1891 ... 20 14
BRYNMAWR.
Tabor.
BEULAH.
Contributions
4
Subscriptions :
SAEN.
IPrice, Mr W
1 0 0 Contribution
3 0 10;
Subscriptions:
Under 10s......... 0 2 6
------Jenkins, Mr J.
0
0
Morgan, Mr D.
12 6
STAYLITTLE AND
5
TANLAN.
Rev J. John.
CWMBELLAN.
Contributions
4 3 10
CLYDACH.
Eev D. E. Hughes.
Do., for N P ... 2 16 4,
Bethlehem.
7
Subscription :
Contributions ... 4
Subscription :
10 0
:Hughes, RevD.E, 0 10 0 Mortis, Mrs
Subscriptions:
Jones,Mrs...... 0
10 0Í
williams,UrE.W. 1 0 0Í
Williams,
Mrs
!
E .W
i
o o;
7
10 0
10 0
7 2
16 1
8 0 2
------------------------------------------- CEICKHOWELL
Eev J. S. Johns.
LLANFAIR.
TALYWERN.
Collections, &c.... 8 2 !
---------11
Zion.
Eev M. Isaac.
4 15 4;
Contributions
1 8 4 Contributions
EEWOOD.
1 Do., lor K P . . . 2 16 16 Do., for j V P ... I 18 11,
LLANSANTFFRAIDAND! Do., ior Congo 1 6
0
g 14 3 Hephzibah and Eamah.
GLYNDYFEDWY.
8abscripUong.
Eev J. Morgan.
£7 4 7 3 Contributions
Rev. W. G. Owen.
jEllis, Mr S
1 1
1 4
Contributions
1 10 0
6 12 2 Total of Contribu*
tlonsfirom North
Subscription:
Wales
£528 12 11
LLANFIHANGEL
Owen, Rev W. G. 0 10 0
NANT BRAN.
LLANFYLLIN AND
BETHEL.
Collection
0 7
2 0 0
LLANUWCHLLYN.
Rev. H. Evans.
ontributiOBS...... U 13 10
3
0
6
Eev D. T. Evans.
Contributions
5 2 10 S O U T H
Do., for N P ... 117
l)o., Pontllogel 1 0 0
Subscriptions:
Davies, Mr Evan 1 0 0
Subscription :
Edwarrt*, Mr D... 1 0 0
Jones, Mr D
0 10 0 Jones, Tho».,& Son 1 0 0
3 8 10
WALES.
§xukmch\nxtt
LLANGYNIDE.
Eev W. Evans.
Contributions
5 13 0
Subscriptions:
BRECON.
Evans, EevW .... 0 10
Jenkins, Mr T.... 0 15
Watergate.
Jones, Mr M. P. 1 0
Eev D. B. Edwards.
Jones, Mrs M. P. 1 0
11 0 0
Contributions
3 7 0 Jones, Mrs A. . . . 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
1892.]
BRECKNOCKSHIRE— CARDIGAN SH IRE
Jones, Mr W
I 0
Longfellow, Mr
J...................... 0 10
Roberts, Mr A. J. 0 10
Ellis, M rR
1 0
Ellis, Mr D. F....
010
Williams,RevT.E. 010
Under 10s........ 0 12
11 18 0
MAESYBERLLAN.
Rev G. H. Llewellyn.
Contributions
2 15
15 0
CARDIGAN.
Mount Zion.
Rev G. Hughes.
Collection, &o. ... 3 1
Do., for W & 0 0 5
Do., for N P ... 1 0
Contribuiion, in
memoryoflate
MrH. Davies,
for A frica ... 2 10
Do., for China 2 10
Subscriptions
Evans, Mr Benjn.,
in memory of... 1 10
Evans, Mrs B., in
memory of .... 1 10
James, Mr J........ 0 10
James, Mrs J ... 0 10
James,M bsc.H .D . 0 10
Under 10s......... 5 2
PANTCELYN.
Rev S. Thomas.
Contributions
0 16
PONTE8TYLL.
Rev J. Thomas.
YNYSFELIN.
Rev T. SalatMel.
Bev T. B. Morgan.
0 Contributions . . . 0 8 0
0
Subscription :
6
Davies, Mr T. ... 0 10 0
CARMARTHEN.
Priory Street.
Rev G. H. Roberts.
TALYBONT.
ABERDUAR.
Rev H. I. JameS.
Contributions
5 11
0 3
Collect’n at Welsh
Union Meeting 10 0 0
CARM ARTHEN.
AMMANFORD.
10
1
10
10
Rev. J. Thomas.
English Church.
Rev. T. F. Williams.
24 13
Subscriptions :
Jones, Mr Peter,
J.P................... 0 10
Morgan, Mr M.... 0 10
0 0
10 0
10 6
10 0
0 0
10 O
10 0
1 0
10 0
0 0
12 6
12 0
12 6
Tabernacle,
Carmattljens&ftt.
Subscriptions:
Owen, Mr Evan 0
Rees, Mr B. ii. ... 1
Roe?, Mrs B. E.... 0
Williams, Rev J. 0
Bethel.
Rev J. A, Morris.
Rev ▲. F. Mills.
Contributions
2 10 o
Subscriptions :
Prloe, Dr R. G.... 0 10 6
Richards, MrR.W. 1 1 0
AUM ANTOBD.
4 1 6
Gerazim.
CWMàYMLOG.
6
Contributions
0 12
Rev T. H. Price.
BWLCHGWYNT.
Rev D. Jone?.
Contributions
4 12
A B E ttY S T W IT H .
Subscriptions :
A. B. C............... 1 2
Angus, Prof, J.M , 1 0
Salem.
Rev J. E. Thomas.
Contributions
5 8 2
Do., for N P ... 2 4 1
0 18 0 Prayer
meeting box 2 9 6
0
0
Bethany, Welsh Ch.
Bev J. Williams.
Do., for W & 0 0 5
Do., for N P ... 2 4
ABERYSTWITH.
English Ch.
CAIO.
9 13 3
1
©arUíganfibíre.
Rev T. E. Williams.
8 12
1 0
SWYDDFFYNON.
C A R D IG A N .
10 10
CAIO.
Bethel.
Rev J. E. Thomas.
PENYPARC.
Contributions
Do., for N P ...
CV
Subscriptions:
Davies, M rs
1
Evans, Mrs
0
Rev
W.
T.
Francis.
Hinds,
Mr
W.
...
0
0
Jones, Mr. Thos.. 0
Contributions . . . 2 5 0 Kinr, Mr W
3
0
Lewis, Mr Thos. 1
6
Lewis,
Mr
J
0
fc
Lewis, Mrs
1
VERWIG.
6
Lewis, Mr Jos. ... 0
b
Morgans, Mr T.... 1
Siloam.
Phillips, MrR. ... 0
F or Italian Evangelist.
Rees, Mr D. P .... 0
Rev T. Phillips,
Evans, Mr and
Roberts, Rev G.H. 0
Mrs B., in me
Contributions
5 14
mory o f
0 10
22
James, Mr and
¿8 6 9 0
Mrs J............... 0 10
CARMARTHEN.
20 0 0
PISGAH.
Contributions
0 10
6
01
PENRHYNCOOH.
0<
G:Contributions, 1891 1 6 6
6!
*~ ~
BLAENWENEN.
Contributions
3 9 4
NANTYFFIN.
Rev D. H . Jones.
£56
4
CARM ARTH EN SH IRE.
GO GINAN.
Jezreel.
Rev T. H. Price.
0 Contribp., (or N P
0
BWLCHYRHTW.
CWMDU.
Rev J. M. Pughe.
Contributions
5 8 10
CWMDUAD.
Bev D. Richards.
0
evi
[1 8 9 2 .
CAEM ABTHEN 8H IBE.
LLANGADOC.
[
Subscriptions :
LLANDYFAN.
'Eees, Mr Thos.... 1 0 0
Sion.
Boar.
Rees, Mrs M
1 0 0
Contribs., for 2VP 1 16 9
Rev Moses Jones,
6 15 0
Contributions
1 1 7
OWMEFOR.
Rev M. Jones.
Contributions
3 0
CWMFELIN.
Rev D. 8. Davies.
Contributions
11 1
LLANDYSUL.
Hebron.
Eev W. Lewi”.
Contributions
0 10
Subscription :
Gibby, M rW . ... 0 10
11 11
I T .A N D Y S U L .
Penybont.
Contributions
0 13
FELINFOEL.
Adulam.
Eev B. Humphreys.
Collections, & c.... 18 3
Contribs., for JV.P 2 19
YNNONHENBY.
Eev T. John.
LLANELLY.
Greenfield Chapel.
Contributions
1 16 l
Bev E. Evans.
Do., for W <k O 6 18
Proceeds of Lec
GELLYWEN.
ture on Congo... 2 2
Ain on.
Contr ibs., Sun
day-school, for
Congo ............. 31 16
Subscriptions :
KIDWELLY.
Siloam.
Eevs. J. & Gr. Reynolds.
Contributions
1 18
Subscriptions :
Roberts, Capt. T. 3
Roberts, Miss J. 0
Roberts, Miss M. 0
Roberts, Miss A. 1
Roberta, MrD. F, 1
10
10
10
0
0
LLA K E LL Y .
Moriah.
Rev J. Rowlands, D.D.
Subscriptions:
Bowen, Mr Jno. 1 1
Davies, Mrs
0 10
Davies, Mr B. ... 0 10
Davies, MrD. ... 1 1
Griffiths, Mrs
0 10
Griffiths, Mr W.
1 1
Jenkins, Mr D .... 0 10
Jones, Mr T
0 10
Maljn, Mr E. ... 0 10
Mr James... I 0
2 Rees.
Rev J.,
4 Rowlands,
D. D................. 2 2
Rowlands,
Mr,
0
D .D
0 10
Tbomas, Mr Jno„
jun...................
0
10
3
62 18 0
0
0
LLAN KLLT.
(
0
Calvary.
0
0 Eev E. M. Humphreys.
0 Contributions
18 3
0
0
LLAN ELLY.
0
0
Bethany.
0 Contributions ... 9 2
0
0
LLAN ELLY.
0
f
Horeb.
0
Eev O. John.
1 18
LLANDILO.
Bev D. James.
Subscription :
John, Mr D
0 10
1
LLAN ELLY .
LLANDOVERY.
Bethlehem, Pool.
Bev T. W. Walters.
LLANGUNNOG.
Eev E. Watkins.
Contributions
10 17 6
LLANSTEPHAN.
Bethany.
0
Bev B. E. Williams.
0
0 Contributions ... 2 15 1
0
0
32 9 10
Clement, Mr J.... 1 0
Davies, Mrs J. A. 1 0
Evans, Eev E . ... 5 0
Francis,MrD. ... 0 10
Francis, Mr H. ... 0 10
Harries, Mr J.... 0 10
Jamfs, Mr D ..... 2 0
Jennings, Mr J... 1 0
Jones, Mr T........ 0 10
Mee, Mrs............ 1 0
Samuel, Mr W.... 5 0
Thomas, M rW .
the late ........ 100 0
Thomas, Mrs .... 10 0
Thomas, Mr H... 10 0
Thoma*, MrH. R b 0
Wilkins, Mr H... 1 0
0 5
Under 10s.
LLANDEBIE.
Contributions
2 10
8
Bethel.
Rev W. Hughes.
Contributions
25 19 10
LL AN D YS TJL *
Ebenezer.
Contributions
0 12
Subscriptions :
Do., for JVr P ... 0 12
-------Davies, Mrs A . ... 0 10 0
14
George, Mr J. ... 0 10 o!
-------Homphrey*,BevB. l 1 0
Jones, Mr W . B... 1 l
John, Mr D
0 10
LLAWDYSTJL.
Morris, Miss E .... 0 10
—,
Rehobcth.
25 4 J Contributions
16
4
LLAN ELLY.
LLWYNHENDY
Soar.
Eev J. E. Evans
Do., Sun.-ECb. 18 17
Subscriptions :
Boaville, Mr O.... 0 10
Bonvilla.Miss M.A. 0 10
Evats, Rev J. R. 1 1
Harry, Mr D. ... 1 0
Harry, Mr T....... 0 14
Humphrey, Mr W. 0 1U
Humphrey, MrJ.R 0 l'l
Lewis, Mr T ........ 0 10
Lloyd, Mr D ....... 0 l'l
Morgan, Mr J. ... 1 1
Ree», Mrs J........ 1 1
Rees, Mr W ......... 1 0
Rees, Mrs W. ... 1 0
Robtrts. RevE.D. 0 10
Rodf?r, Mr J ,. Jr. 0 10
ThomaB, Mr B ... 0 12
51
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(1
0
0 «
LOGIN.
Calvary.
Rev D. S. Davies.
Contributions
14 11
Subscriptions :
Hughes, Mr J. ... 1 0
James. Mr David 0 10
Llewellyn,Mr Jno,
C. C............... 0 10
1
0
0
0
16 11 1
MYDRIM.
Salem and Ainon.
Eev D. Williams.
Subscriptions :
Davies, Mrs ...... 0
Daviep, Miss A.... 0
Harriea, Mr J. ... 0
Eev J. M. Pughe.
Jobn, Miss P. ... 0
John,
Miss E. ... 0
Contributions
1 0 C
Rogers, Mrs ...... 0
LLANFYNYDD.
0
6
10
10
10
10
10
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 8 9 2 .]
CARM ABTH EN SH IRE— GLAMOBGANSHIRE.
Thomas, M rs......
Thomas, Mr J. ...
Williams, Mr J.
Williams, Rev D.
■Williams,Mr T. D.
Williams, Mr W.
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Subscriptions :
0
0 John, Mr Jno.,for
0 N P ................ 0
0 )hn, Mr K., for
0 N P ................ I
Jones, E. & H .... 0
10 17 3 Wheeler, Mr Jno. 0
10
10
10
10
10
10
Subscription :
Vaughan, Mr R. 0 10
0
12
10
21 4 0
s r r riM , f e l in g w m .
Bev O. M. Prichard.
Rev J. Herbert.
Collection, &c. . . . 1 3 0
Contribs.,Sun-sen 14 17 GContributions
3 10
Donations.
Harries, Mr J. B. 0 10 6
Harries, Mrs ...... 0 12 0
Thomas, Mr Tim. 10 0
Zion.
Rev B. H. Jones.
Contributions
5 8
Subscriptions:
Bowen, Mr D. J . . 0
Bowen, Mr J
0
Bowen,MissAL.K. 0
Howell». Mr J. ... 0
John, Mis E
0
John, Mr D
0
John, Mr D1
0
John, Mr J
1
Jones, Rev K. ±±. 0
Rogers, Mrs 8. .. 0
Rogers, Mrs A. .. 0
Thomas, Mr JD. .. 0
NODDFA.
Fotlcwaa.
Bev D. Roberts.
PEMBREY.
Tabernacle.
Bev W. E. Watkins.
Subscriptions :
A Baptist.............. 0 10
Beynon, Mr T.... 0 10
Hammond,
Mr
K. T................. 0 10
Reynolds,MrJno. 0 10
Roberts, Mr W.,
T ew ................ 2 0 0
10
10
10
10
10
10
12
0
10
10
10
10
ABERAVON.
Ebenezer.
Rev D. Griffiths.
ABEBDABE,
ABERNANT.
Bethel.
Rev J. Mills.
Contributions
7 6 7
ABERDARE.
Calvary.
Rev J. Griffiths.
Contributions
44 15
Prayer Mtng. Bas 1 17
Abercwmboye.
Rev T. J. Roberts.
Contribs. for N P 1 12 2
Subscriptions:
Adams, Mrs ........ 01'2
Sotting, Miss
0 11
Davies, Mr \Y.... 0 10
Evans, Mr H
5 0
Do., for Educa
Mill Street.
Rev W. Harris.
tion o f N P,
Congo ...........
ABERDARE.
ABEEDARE.
Contributions
50
0 10
0 11
0 15
0 Id
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 18
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 10
0 15
0 10
0 13
Griffith', Rev J.
Griffiths, Mrs E.
Jones, Mr H
Leyshon, Mr W.
Lewis, Mr J .
Llewellyn, Mr J.
Llewellyn, M rs...
Llewellyn, Miss.
Lloyd, MrJ
Morgan, Mr J. ...
12 0 6 Morris, Mr R. ...
Pmllips, Mrs. M.
Pull is, Mrs E. ...
Rees, Mr Rees ...
TALOG.
Thomas, Miss M.
Thomas, Mr. E . .
Bethany.
I'nomaa, Mr D. ...
I'homas, Mr l . ...
Rev D. Roberts.
Contributions
1
71 H i
Less expenses 1 0
1O
Less Irish Soc.
and Expense*
27 3 6
ST. CLEARS.
ABERDARE.
Pontbrenll wydd.
Bev D. Davies.
2 11 0¡
’ Contributions
4 12 3
12 6
NEWGA8TJ7E EMLYN.
c v ii
70 11 l
WHITLAND.
26 16 9
ABBRDARK.
Carmel, English Church.
Bev T. Jones.
Contributions
2 0 4
Do., Sun.-sea. 12 2 l
Subscriptions :
Pardoe, Mr B. ... 1 0 0
Williams, Mr D. 1 0 ü
16 6 1
ABERDARE.
Gwawr.
Bev T. Davies,
ributions
13 0 6
Nazareth.
Rev. Daniel Jones.
Contributions
Do., for N P . .
PONTHENRY.
Betbesd*.
Bev O. John.
Contributions
15
8 3
0 18
Subscriptions :
Johns, Mrs
1 0
1 0
6 Phillips, Miss
11 1
BHAHDIRMWYN.
Sion.
£537 1
e&Iamorganaíjírc.
BHYDWILYM.
Bev J. J. Evans.
ABERCANAID.
Rev W. Evans.
Collection .......... 14 0 2
Do., fo r N P ... 4 8 10 Contributions
2 1
ABERDARE, G A D LYS.
ABERDARE.
Rev B. Evans.
Contributions..... 20 0 0
Cwmbach Bethuiy.
Bev D. Ttorjas.
Contributions ... l ì 0 0
ABEEDARE.
Cwmaman.
Rev T. Humphreys.
Contribs., for 1891 2 18
Contributions 1892 7 4
Do., lor Congo 0 7
Do., for Home... 0 5
Do., for Càitia 0 11
Do., for India . 0 6
Ho.,for Brittany 0 5
ABERDARE.
2
7
11
0
0
0
0
Subscription :
Griffiths, Mr D. 0 10 0
12 7 8
Nebo, Cwmdare.
Rev W. Thomas,
tributions ... 9 15
ABERDARE.
YnysllwycL
Bev B. E. Wi'liams.
c v lii
[1 8 9 2 .
G L A M O R G A N S H IE E .
A B K Ä B A K E , M O U N T A IN A S B .
English Church.
Rev J. Howell.
Dc., Newtown
Branch......... 1 4
Bun.-sch. Boxes.. 11 8
Mishin Branch ... 3 11
BRIDGEND.
Subscriptions :
Howell, Bev J . ... 0 10 6
Owen, Mr ......... 0 Id 0
4 12 3
Rev J. P. Davies.
Contributions
5 0 0
B R ID G E N D .
ASH .
Hope Chapel.
Rhos.
Contributions ... 3G 10
Subscriptions:
Edmunds,MrThos. 0 10
Edwards. Mr T.... 1 0
Evans, Mr J....... 2 0
Griffiths, Mr E.... 1 0
Junes, Mr W. H. 1 0
John, Mr John... 1 0
Morgan, Mr Evas. 0 10
Williams, Rev W. 1 0
Bov J. S. Johns.
3 Collection, &c. ... 8 11
Do., for W % O 0 5
Contribs., Cards.,
0 for N P .......... 3 14
0
0
Subscriptions :
0
0 Hughes. Mr T. J. 0 10
0 Lewis, Mr W. J. 0 10
0 L’ojd, Mr D. H... 0 10
0
14 0
44 10 3
ABERGWYNFI.
Caersalem.
Ber W. G. Jones.
Contributions
10
BRITON FERRY.
Jerusalem.
Bev W. Davies.
0 Contributions
BIBCHGBOVE.
Ainon.
Bev J. E. Griffi iha.
BLAENYCWM.
Bev. D. W. Hopkins.
Contributions
10 5 3
D o .,io t N P ... 117 10
Subscriptions :
Walters, Mr J. . . . 3 0 0
Walters, Mrs A. 3 0 0
18 3 1
0 9
B R IT O N F E R R Y .
Rehobo th.
Bev. H. Hughes.
Contributions
BLAENLLECHA.U.
Nazareth.
Bev T. Humphreys.
Contributions
4 11
I
Collected by
11 12
Subscriptions :
Hughes, Bev H. 0 10
Sees, Mr T
0 10
12 12
BBYNHYFBYD.
Welsh Chapel.
Bev D. B. Bicharás.
CADOXTON.
8alem Chapel.
Bev G. LI. Williams.
BLAEÎTYEHONDDA. Contributions
0 16
Do , for
... 1 0
Bev. G. Matthews.
Contributions
2 0 2
1 17
11
16
14
1
10
16
12
14
2
4
7
0
6
3
1
3
14
9
CAERPHILLY,
Tonyfelin Welsh Church.
28 14 7
A B E R D A R E , M O U N T A IN
CASO XTO N .
Davies,MissE.L. 0
English. Church.
Davies, MrsL. M. 2
Rev L. T.EvanB.
|Davies, Mrs W.... 0
Bev G. James.
4
Down, Miss
2
Contributions
0 14
Qrey, Mrs S
0
Contributions
2 10 3 Do., for N P ... 1 1
5 Do., Laleaton... 1 1 0
Griffiths,MiasL.E. 3
2
1 15 6 Micifie, Miss A. 3
2
"Under 10s........ 0
Subscriptions :
Cule, Mr D
1 1 0
83
Ruamah.
j
C A R D IF F .
Canton.
Llandaff-road Welsh
Church.
Contributions
0 9
2; CAERSALEM NEWYDD.
t>j
C A R D IF F .
j
Rev Isaac Thomas.
4
Bethany.
Contributions
7 11 10
Do., tor N 1
5 18 6j
Bev W. E. Winks.
81
0 Do., Eun-Ech.... 9 7 e
Collections (Aux.
0
.......... 25 2 6
iliary)
Subscriptions :
0
Do..Public Ser
Evans, MrLlwlln. 0 10 6
vices........... 10
5 9
6 Evans, Mrs L. ... 0 10 0 Do.,
United
Kvans.MrThos.J. 0 10 0
Meetings.... 12 14 2
In Memoriam, Mr
Coll., for W $ O 4 0 0
John Evans ... 0 10 6 Vestry Box....... 0 12 10
Morgan, Mr. E.... 0 10 6 Sunday-school ... 16 14 3
Thomas,Rev Isaac 0 10 G
Subscriptions:
26 0 0
A .B
1 4 9
A Friend............. 1 0 0
Ambrose.Mr D. R. 1 1 0
Barry, Mr J. T.... 2 2 0
CARDIFF.
Do.,forJlfr and
0
M rs Wall ... 2
Canton.
0
Do., for China 1
Hope Chapel.
6
Barry, Mr E. ... 0
6
Birney, Mr H. ... 0
Rev. T. W. Medhurst.
6
Davies, Mr O. ... 0
0
Collection ......... 6 15 i Edwards, Mr A.... 0
0
Do., for W & O 6 0 0 Edwards, Mr J.T. 1
0
Edwards, Mrs M. 1
Do.,
Prayer
0
Meetings ... 4 11 B Evans, Miss ...... 1
G
Pastor’ s Bible Class 2 14 6 Evans, Mr David 1
0
Contribs., S.-sch. 21 16 9 Evans. Mr R
1
0
Do., for N P ... 11 10 8 Griffiths, Mr W... 2
0
3 Don., “ A Work
Do., Donation . 2
Howell, Mr Jas... 3
0
ing Man’ s To
bacco Money” . 2 12 0 Jacob, Mr I. T .... 0 10 0
Jaoob, M rs
0 10 0
Jenkins, Mr J. H. 0 10 6
Subscriptions:
Jenkins, Miss R.,
By Mrs T. W. Medhurst.
coll., for Congo 0 13 4
Jones,
Mr D
5 0 0
“ A Cheerful Con
Jones,Mr
Bees ... 5 0 0
tributor’s” Box 2 0 3
J
ones,
Mr
W
1 0 0
“ A Friend,” for
0 10 6
China ............. 0 10 0 Jones, Mr H
6
Grey, Mr 8.......... 1 1 0 Jotham, Mr T. W. 0 10
20 0 0
Jones, Mrs Jno.... 1 0 0 Lusty, Mr A
2 2 0
Lewis, Mr W. ... 1 0 0 Lusty, Mr A
Niblen, Mrs A .„. 0 1» 0 Morgan, Mr B.
6
Pearce, Mrs ...... 0 14 0 Jones ............. 0 10
Under 10s........ 4 o 7 Morcas, Mr T. B. 0 10 6
Nash, Mr J. T . ... 0
Co’ l. by Miss J. Medhurst. Powell, Mr W. ... 0
Proger, Mr J. G. 1
Medhurst,
Rev
Rees, Mr T., Junr. 0
T. W . ............. 1 1 0 Richards, Mr. D. 0
2 Medhurst, M rs... 0 10 6 Scott, Mr Jas. ... 1
Under 10s........ 1 10 3 Scott, Mr R
0 10 6
1892.]
GLAMOBGANSHIBE.
cix
Thomas, Mrs E ... 2 2 0 School Officers ... 0 9 5
Subscriptions :
CARDIFF.
Trist, Mr T
0 10 6 Tilly, Miss
1 2 4 Edwards, Mr W. 1 0
Penarth.—Penuel.
W m k s .R e v W .E . 0 10 6
Under 5s
1 0
Kdwards, Mrs W. 1 0
U nder 10s.......... 0 10 0
Francis, Mr W .... 1 0
Bev J . F. Williams.
58 2 8 James, Mr E
1 0
138 7 7
Jan>es, MrsE
1 0
Welsh Churoh.
Less Printing
James, Mr A
0 10
A ccount
1 3 0
Contributions
4 10 10
James, Mr 1....... 0 10
C A RD IFF.
James, Miss A .... 0 10
Subscription :
137 4 7
James, Misa M.... 0 10
Lewis, Mrs G
0 10 6
Maindy Mission Church. Jones, Rev T. T. 0 10
Morris, Mr B. ... 1 0
5 14
Morris, Mrs B. ... 1 0
Contribs., S.-schl. 4 15 9|Owen,MrE
0 10
Box .................... 0 6
Owen, M rs
0 10
IThomas,
Mr
W...
1 0
C A R D IFF.
Tredegarville.
Subscription :
Watson, Mr G. ... 0 10
Wats?n,
M
rs......
1
Long Cross Street.
Rev A. Tilly.
Oooke, Mr E
0 10
Williams, Mr Jos. 1
Bev J. J. Knight.
Under 10s........ 3
Collections ......... 4 15 3
Collected by
Do.,ior W & O 4 4 0
Contributions
... 10 0 3
40
9
9
Do., Sun.-scbl. 0 16 S Armer, William... 1 13
Subscriptions:
Contribs., by Miss
Evans, for FarCory, Mr R ....... 3
3 0
C A R D IF F .
raknagger M is
Knight, Rev and
Penarth.
sion ................ 1 10 0
Mrs J. J........ 0 10 0
Liwrence, Mr J. 0 10 0
Stanwell Boad.
Subscriptions:
Bev J. O. Stalberg.
14 3 3
Tabernacle:
AUen,Mr A. J.... 0 10 6
3 7 3
l.,for IF & C
Bev C. Davies.
Cory,MrJno.,J.P. 1 0 0
16 0 6
Sunday-school
Crease, Mr T
0 10 0
0 10 0
CARDIFF.
Bllery, Mr T
1 1 0 Collection ......... 3 8 2
0 10 0
Garland, Mr J..., 0 10 0 Do., Mthly. Prayer
Bethel.
Meetings......
4
4
0
ns:
Howe, Mr T. C,... 1 0 0
John, Mr B
1 0 0 Sun.-sch. Classes
0 10 0 Mount Stuart Square.
21
12
6
and
Cards
......
Lewis, Mr T. 8.... 0 10 0
1 1 0
Bev T. Davies.
Cory, Mr S. C.
Lewis, Mr R
0 10 6
1 1 0 Collections
Francis, Mr .
Subscriptions:
8 11 9
Morgan, Mr Jno. 0 10 0
1
1
0
Hurley, Mr E.
Morgan, Mr W .... 0 10 0 Bowen, Mr L ....... 0 10 6
1 1 0 Do., lor W & 0 1 15 0
Contribs.,
8unPring, Mr S
0 10 0 Boweu. Miss E. A 0 10 0
0 10 0
soh, 1891...... 10 18 4
Thomas, Mr T.... 2 2 0 Davies, Bev 0. ... 1 0 0 Josepn, M r.....
1 1 0
Tilly, Rev A
1 0 0 Davies, Mr R. ... 2 2 0 Jotbam, Mr F.
1 1 0 Do., do. 1892 12 18 6
Tilly,Mrs, the late 1 10 0 Davies, Mrs R. ... 2 2 0
0 10 0
34 3 7
Wyatt, Mr S
0 10 0 Davies,Miss M.E. 1 1 0
1 10 0
Under 10s........ 2 8 10 Davies,Mrs Sarah 0 10 6 Robinson,
Mr
25 0 0
Davies, Mr W .... 0 10 0
CARDIFF.
1 1 c
Evans, Mr Jas.... 0 10 6
Weekly Pence, by
10 0 0
Evans, Mr Albert 0 10 6
Goss, Mrs............. 2 12 0 Evans, Mrs Mary 0 10 6
Riverside.
1 13 6
George, Mr J. E 0 10 6
Bev D. M. Pryse.
Sunday-school Classes, by Griffiths, Mr £.... 0 10 6
67 8 3
Griffiths,
Mrs E, 0 10 e
Allen, Mr ......... 2 14 0
Contribution
12 0
Allen, Miss
0 17 9 Lewie, M* B ....... 0 10 6
Do.,Sun-school 2 10 0
Bennett, Miss ... 0 9 6 Lloyd, Mr D....... 0 10 6
C ARDIFF.
Bolt, Miss ......... 1 0 7 Morgan ,Mrs Jane 0 10 6
3 12 0
Clarke, M iss
) 7 l Phillips, Mr T.... 0 10 0
Per.arth.
Collings, Miss ... 0 7 2 Thomas, Mr A.,
Tabernacle.
Cory, Miss B. ... 1 4 11 M.P.................. 5 0 0
Bev W. G. Davies.
Cory, Miss F
2 0 J Thomas, Mrs D... 1 1 0
C A RD IFF.
0
1
1
Thomas,
Mr
D....
Cory, Miss M. ... 0 15 0
Elections, &c.... 5 0
Coventry, Mr
0 10 2 Thomas, Mrs A... 0 10 6 Do., for W <fc O 1 10
Splott
Road.
0
0
10
Thomas,
Mr"W...
Davies, M r
0 5 11
Do. Sun.-school
Elliot;, Mrs ...... 0 13 8 Williams, Mr W. 2 0 0
boxes & cards 11 14
Bev S. Jones.
13
6
3
Under
10s........
Evans, Miss ...... 0 8 5
Prayer Meetings.. 117
Everett, Mr ...... 0 9 9
Collection ......... 2 14 7
56 11 3 Sale ol H eralds.. 1 G
Francis, Mr ...... 0 5 3
Sun.-sch.............. 2 0 0
Subscriptions:
Griffiths, M r
1 3 in
Goss, Mrs ........... 014 6
Llewellyn,MrJ.G. 0 10
Subscriptions:
Green, Mr ......... 1 8 3
Llewellyn, Miss C. 0 10
C A R D IF F .
Bryan, Mr A. A. 0 10 0
Jellyman, Mr
14 1
Price, Mr W. G.... 0 10
Chapman, Mr J. 0 10 0
Jones, Misa
3 0 7
Under 10s........ 0 17
Salem.
Davies, Mr. J. ... 0 10 0
Msyne, Mr
1 7 4
Morgan, Mr H.... 1 1 0
Mayne, Mrs ...... 0 12 i
23 16
Bev T. T. Jones.
Morgan,
Mrs ,„... 1 1 0
Morgan, Miss F... 0 16 8
Printing,
1 4
Moses, Mr ......... O i l 0 Contributions
5 1 11
8 6 7
Bees, M iss
0 14 1 Do., Sun.-soh.
22 12 8
Bees, Miss O,
0 13 9
and Juvenile 17 18 10
ex
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
DERI.
C À B D IF F .
Rumney Street.
Oontrfb. Sun.-sch.
boxes ............. 3 14
Tabernacle.
Bev H. Rees.
Contributions
0
Do., for N P ... 2
5 0 4
[1 8 9 2 -
1892,
Contributions .. 20 15 10
LLAN CABY AN.
Rev E. D Lfwis.
37 13 2 Contribs. for N P 2 6
GLYN NEATH.
11 6 G
IContributions
2 5 9
CLYDACH.
Calvary.
LA.NIODE, DINAS,
NODDFA.
Bev T. V . Evans.
Bev W. P. Williams.
GOWERTON.
Bethel,
Bethany.
5 12 g
Contributions ... 3 io 10 Contributions
Subscriptions :
Hughes, Mr J. L. 0 10
CLYDACH VALE.
Williams,
Bev
GLYNCORRWG.
W. P
0 10
Calvary.
Bev J. L. Jones.
Bev W. E. Davies.
6 12 9
Contributions...
Do., for A P
DOWLA1S.
CEFN COED.
:
Caersalem.
Carmel.
>
Rev T. Morgan.
GILFACHCOCH.
10 b
Rev W. B. Griffiths.iContributions
1
Bev J. Jenkins.
Contributions
0 13 lu i
Contributions
2 17
DOWLAIS.
Moriah.
COWBRIDGE.
Bamoth.
Rev O. Jones.
Do., LlanbLethian Branch 0 10
6
CBOE3YPARC.
Collections,
3
Bev B. Davies.
Contributions ... 5
D O W L A IS .
1 C
f;
_
Hebron.
Bev W. Thomas.
Contribs., 1891 ... 5 16
D O W L 4 IS .
B eu lah .
LLANTRI8SANT.
Tabor.
Contributions
2 13 10
LLWFNYPIA.
Jerusalem.
Rev E. T. Jones.
Contributions
35 11 0
LOUGHOR.
Penuel.
Contributions
2 0 6
MAESTEG.
Bethany.
Rev A. Morgan.
Contributions
6
Do., for N P ... 1
GWALLODYGABTH.
M AESTEG .
Salt im.
Bev T. B. Phillips.
GYFEILLON.
Contributions
1 7 9
Zion.
Bev W. Harries.
Contributions
0 17
M AESTEG.
Bethel.
Bev J. Lloyd.
Contributions
1 15
HENGOED.
Rev B. Evans.
M AERDY.
Rev J. Williams.
Bev J. Evans.
Contributions
5 4
‘Contributions
5 18
Contributions
6 4
jColl., /or W<& O 0 9 6 Do., for 2TP ... 3 2
gjSunday-scb,, for
Subscriptions :
support
of
Congo boy . . , 5 0 1) Edwards, Mr R... 0 10
MEBTHYB TYDVIL.
Edwards, Mrs E. 0 10
Subscriptions :
High 8treet.
Edwards, Mrs M. 0 10
CWMPARK.
Bowen, Mr A. .. 0 10
Jones, Mrs C
0 10
Bev E. R. Evans.
Harris,
Mr
W.
..
1
0
Williams,
Mrs
A.
0
10
Rev D . C. Jones.
Contribs., S.-seh. 7 14 1
Oriel, Mr John .. 2 0
10 17 10 Contributions ... 9 11 0
Contributions ... 1 9 6 Vaughan, Mr J.. 1 1
Coll. for W # O 1 0 0
15 19 0
Subscripiion :
HIRWAEN.
Harris, Mr W. ... 5 0 0
CWMTWRCH.
Bamoth,
Beulah.
23 5 1
FEBNDALE.
Contributions
11 8 3
Bev D. Price.
Salem Newydd.
Contributions.1891 4 12
M E R T H Y E T Y D V IL .
Bev Isaac Jones.
Do., 1892......... 0 18
LALESTON.
Ebenezer.
1891.
Contributions.,..,, 1 1 0 Contributions
3 1
2 6
5 10 0 1Contributions
CWMAYON.
Penuel.
Contributions
3
-I
Do,, S u n .-sch ... 14 11
18191]
GLAMOÈGAÏJ S filR E .
CXI
IThomas, Mr B.H. 1 11 6
PENTYRCH.
NTYPRIDD.
Thomas, Mrs B .H . 0 10 6
Tabernacle.
Penuel.
! Under 10s........ 1 10 0
âbemacle.
8 5 8
Contributions..
Rev
J.
Jenkins.
Rev.
J. R. Jones.
29 6 10
Subssriptiobs:
Contributions
2 0
Contributions
5 17
Davies, Mr D. ... 10 0 0
Do., for N.P,... 2 2
Do., Sua.-sch. 5 6
Davies, Miss N.... 5 0 0
N EATH .
4 2 0
11 4
23 5 8
Bethany.
Rev. W. Jones.
PYLE.
PONTARDAWE.
M EE TH Y R T Y D V IL ,
Elim.
Subscriptions:
Sion.
M E E T H Y E T Y D V IL .
Jones, Mr T. W...
0 18
Miles, Mrs H
Subscription:
Morns, Mr T
0!
Thomas, Mrs
Price, Mr B
1 0
Richards, Mrs S. 0 10 0
Contributions ...
0
0
0
1
10
10
10
0
10 2
Ainon.
Rev. J. Gimblett.
1 10
MORRI8TON.
Zion.
Collection (2 yis.) 5 19
NANTYMOEL.
1 5
PENCLAWDD.
Trinity Church.
Rev. J. Thomas.
6
0
RHYDFELEN.
Bethlehem.
PONTLOTTYN.
Rev J. Roberts.
Zoar.
2 8 9
M E R T H Y R T Y D V IL .
Do., for N P ...
10
8
Contributions ...
114
2
Rev. Dr. J. P. Williams,
LL.D.
Contributions
Subscription:
Howells, Mrs
15 0
2 0 0
10 14 S Thomas, Mrs
Thomas, Mr John l o o
Thomas, Mr A. D. 1 0 0
PONTARDULAIS.
6 19 2
Rav. D. D. Hopkins.
PENYDARREN.
Contributions
2
Rev. J. James.
Subscriptions:
Contributions
4 15
Hopkins, Mr. W. 0
Subscription.
Williams, Alder
Lewis, Mr W
2 0 o man Toomas ... 2
Williams.MissM. H.O
6 15 2 Williams, Miss S. 0
5
17
0
10
10
5 15 0
SWANSEA.
United Meetings :
Public Meeting,
Mt.Plea'autCh. 3 18
Donygraig ......... 1 0
Prayer Meeting,
Gower Chapel 1 11
United Schools ... 3 17
11
0
10 8
PENRHIWCEIBER.
Less Expenses 0 18
Rev J. Hughes.
Jerusalem.
PONTLLIW.
9 9
Rev J. Jones.
Conti ibutions
15 0 8
Carmel.
Subscriptions:
SW A N SE A .
Rev G. H. Rowlands.
Evans, Mr D. ... 0 10 0
Thoma«, Mr T
0 10
Bethesda.
Collection............ 0 18
PENRHIWFER.
Rev E. Edmunds.
16 1
Sion.
Collections, &c..„ 27 1
PONTYCYMMER.
Rev J. Pritohard.
Subscriptions:
Contributions ... 1 11 II
Benjamin, Mr J. 0 15
NEATH.
Noddfa.
D j., lor N P ... 0 13 4
Davies, Mr J., In
English Baptist Chapel,
Rev T. Davies.
memory o f ...... 0 10
2 5 3
Davies, Mr Jno.... 0 lu
Orchard Place.
Contribution
7 17
Edmunds, Rev E. 1 i
D j., Sun.-sch. 3 8 II Edmunds, Mrs ... 0 10
C o lle c tio n s
6 13 11
Eamunds, Master
Do., for W & 0 0 15 0
PENTRE.
11 6 G H. C................. 0 10
Do.,
Prayer
George, Mr W .... 1 1
Zion.
Meetings
0 15 9
Griffitns. Mr T.... I 1
Do., Sun.-sch.
Rev.
T.
Riohards.
Jenkins,Mr Jacob 1 1
Boses ......... 4 0
PONIRHYDYFEN.
uadd, Mrs.......... 0 10
1 19
Contribs., for 2V.P 8 11 8 Contributions
Lake, Mr J. ..... 0 10
Contribs., for N P l 8
Lewis, Mr J
0 10
Subscriptions:
Morgans, Mr M.,
in memory of... 0 10
TENTEE.
Curtis, Mr. E. 0. 5 5 0
Morgans, Mrs ... 0 10
Qurtis, Mrs E. ... 1 1 0
PONTY GWAITH.
Moriah.
Uees, Mr Jas., in
Curtis, Miss P. C. 0 10 0
memory o f ...... 1 1
Rev J. D. Hughes.
Foley, Mr F
0 10 0
Rev. J. L. Jones.
Richards,Mr Jno. 1 1
Llewellyn,MrJ.D. 2 2 0
Ricbards, Mrs ... 13 ü
Page, Mrs H. M. 1 0 0 Contributions...... 2 10
Contributions
6 5
Thomas, MrD.H, 5 0
Steer, Mr G
0 10 0
Saron.
9
5
1
6
7
'
3
6
Gl a m
c x ii
Thomas, Mrs 8.... 0 1Ü
Walters,MrsE., in.
memory o f
0 10
■Williams, Mrs, in
memory of . . . . 0 10
58 10
Mount Pleasant.
Rev. J. Owen.
Collections
10 15
Do., for W & O 5 0
Subscriptions:
Billings, Mr H .... 1 0
Bray, Mr D
0 10
Cook, MrT. P. ... 1 0
Cook, Mr P
2 2
Cook, Mr 6 . E.... 1 1
Davies, Mr J
0 10
Davies, Mr W . ... 4 4
Edwards,Mr D.R. 0 10
jivans, Mr C.
0 10
Grey, Mr S
0 10
Griffiihs, Mr T..., 0 10
Gwyther, Mrs ... 0 10
Hood, Mr H. P.... 1 1
Howells, Mrs
1 1
Jones, Mr J. W. 0 10
Jones, Mrs B
0 10
Jones, Mr W. ... 0 10
Ladd, Miss
0 10
Lintern, Mr ...... 0 10
Lloyd, Mr D
0 10
Lloyd,Mr W. ... 0 10
Matthews,Mr R.J. 0 10
Maynard, Miss ... 0 10
Owen, Rev Jas.... 3 3
Palmer, Mr S. ... 1 0
Protheroe, Mrs ... 0 10
Roberts, Mr Edw. 2 2
Roberta, Mr ICG. 0 10
Rocke, Mrs
0 10
Shepherd, Mrs, for
Congo ............. 0 10
Tessington.Mrs... 0 10
Tutton, Mr M.
(1891) ............. 10 0
Vivian, SirH. H „
Bart., M.P. ... 2 2
Wn.t.Vins, Mr TT
3 3
Watkins,MrW. J. 0 10
Yorath, Mr T. ... 1 1
Under 10s........ 2 0
Hastie, M r
Hood, Mr,
support
W alekuka
[1892.
.
TONDU.
0 16 0
fo r
of
Capei Gomer
Hood, Mr & Mrs
(tubs.) for sup3 port of **Ntelif*
Hooper, Mr C. ...
Infant class ......
Jenkins, Miss
Jones, Mr W
Jones, Miss M. H .
Mansfield, Mr ...
Matthews, Mr
Owen, Miss ......
Owen, Miss L. ...
Perkins, Mrs
Roberts, Mr E .„.
0 Roberts, Mrs T....
0 Tucker, Mrs ......
0 Watkins, Mr W.J.
0 Watkins, Miss E.
0 Watkins, Miss A.
0 Watkins, Miss ...
Oi Watkins, Mr J....
10! Under 10s.........
o:
o r g a n s h ir e
2 0 1 (Late Belle Vue Church.)
Rev J. G. Lewis.
S 0
1 13
0 11
0 13
0 10
0 12
0 11
2 6
0 17
0 12
0 11
1 7
2 14
0 17
1 2
0 19
0 19
1 7
4 11
4 0
0
11 Collections, &c. . . . 6 7
8
Subscriptions :
10
0 10
6
0 10
2
0 10
1 1
0 10
1 1
17
10
10
2
18
10
12
3 8
8 7 5
6
6
6
0
6
0
1 10 3
SWANSEA.
II
6
2
0
Walter’s Road.
Memorial .Church.
TON PENT RE, YSTRAD.
Hebron.
Rev E. W. Davies.
Contributions
22 7 0
Rev W . 8. Jones.
6
Collected by
6
Collaotions
3 11
6 Roberts, Miss P. 2 18
Subscriptions :
°i Under 10s....... 0 3
Subscriptions:
Davies, Rev E.W . 0 10
01
Watkins, Mr, for
6!
Jenkins, Mr D.... 1 0
Congo ............. 0 10
OÎHafod Branch ach , for do Jenkins, M rs
1 0
ol
Martell, Miss M.
23 8
6|Foyle, Mr ......... 0 19 4 L e w iB ............. 0 10
0 Infant class ...... 1 9
0 Martell, Mr P.
6j8mitb,Mrs
0 14 2 Lewis ............. 0 10
0j Under 10s......... 4 7 6 Rees, Mr W. H.... 1 1
TONYREFAIL.
6
Rees, Mr T
0 12
Ainon.
0 Madoc Street Branch Sch. Richards, Mr S. E. 1 1
0
Classes by
Wright, Mr ...... 0 10
Rev. J. Prichard.
0
Under 10s........ 2 5
Contributions
4 16
0 Gwyther, M r
1 111
0 Gwjther, Mrs ... 0 18 8
12 1 0
6 Infant Ciass ...... 0 12 1
Morris, M r
0 11 9
TREHARRIS.
Palmer, Mr ...... 0 10 10
SW ANSEA.
Rees, Mr D. A. . . . 1 2 0
Brynhyfryd.
Thornhill, Mr, &
Rev W. Jones.
York Place.
Thiers, M r....
1 2 8
Under 10s. ... 3 7 3
Rev D. Davies.
Contributions
7 10 0
Subscriptions :
Palmer, Mr ...... 0 10 0
RevD. B. Richards.
Contributions
0
6
0
3
TREHERBERT.
SWAM SKA.
142 11 5
support
of
“ Mount
Pleasant ” school, San
Salvador.
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
Rev W. W. Richards.
Contributions
6 9 5
Do., for N P ... 1 18 0
Welsh Chapel.
Rev — Richards.
Contrbs., 1891 ... 0 11 6
10 11 0 Do., 1892......... 0 18 9
Libanus.
Rev W. J. John.
Less expenses
Donations:
j
“ Heralds»' 5 11 0
Carmarthen Road
Davies, Mrs 8. ... 10 0 0,
137 0 5
Boxes by
Cook, Mr P
6 10 lj
Harrison, Mr. T. 0 11 0j
SWANBEA.
Under 5s
0 0 8
Cwmbwrla,
Libanus.
Sunday-school Classes, for
Brynhyfryd.
Blight, Mrs
Burch, M r
Cook, Mr A
Cook, Mr G. E ....
Davies, Mrs D ....
Eawaids,MrD.R.
Goodwin, Mrs ...
Grey, Mr S
Carey English Chapel.
Contributions
3 18 G
20 12
0
SW AN SEA.
0
Subscription :
10
Philadelphia.
8
Rev W. Jones.
0 Owen, Rev J, L. 0 10 6
10
4 9 0 Contributions
4 4
0
0
Rev H. Harries.
Contributions
8 4 10
Do., Sun-soh.... 31 6 3
Do., for .Arp... 3 14 8
Do., for Italy... 1 0 0
Do,, for Congo 0 5 0
44 10 9
TRE0RKIE, NODDFA.
Rev Wm. Morris.
Contributions ... 27 5 2'
Do. 8un..sch... 27 0 10'
Subscriptions :
Austin, Mr 1....... 0 15 O’
Austin, Mrs
0 15 0
1892.J
GLAMORGANSHIRE
Griffiths,Mr Thos.
Jenkins, Mr W. .
Morgan, Mr D ...
Morris, Rev W . ...
Morris, Mrs W....
0
0
1
1
1
10
10
1
1
1
6
Subscriptions :
6
1 1
0 Evans, Mr M
Tbomas.MrT.
R. 0 lo
0 Williams, Mr Jas.
0
10
0
60 0 0
TRO EDYRHIWFU WCH.
3 3 1
TROEDYRHIW.
5 3 9:
ABERCARNE.
Welsh Church,
WAUN ARLWYDD.
j Rev T. A . Thomas.
(Contributions
10 13
Zion Church.
Rev S. R. Young.
2 8
13
Subscriptions:
Seorge, Rev E
0
Jenkins, Mr Isaac 6
Meredith, Mr D ... 3
Meredith, Mrs M. 2
2 5
8 2
Subscriptions:
Acland, Misses ... 1
£ 1 ,7 7 9 18 4 Cordey, Mrs ...... 1
Davies, Mr W. ... 0
Morgan, Miss
1
Williams, Captain 1
Young, Rev S. R. 2
Rev E. Jones.
Contributions
ARGOED.
Rev E. George.
Contributions
35 8 6
Do., Holly Bush
branch
9 5 0
Bethany.
1 14
Jïtonmoutïjsîre.
Carmel.
0
1
10
1
1
2
is:
0 10 6
0 10
BASSALEG.
23 0 6!
3
...
ABEBGAVENNY.
Priory Gospel Hall.
Rev E. Aubrey.
WAUNTRODAU.
Ararat
Rev J. Bevan.
Contributions
2 4
YN Y 8H IR .
Ainon.
Rev E. O. Parry.
Contributions
2 11
Do., for N P ... 0 14
3 5
YNYSYBWL.
Rev — Jones.
Contributions
2 12
YSTALYFERA.
Soar.
Rev W. Jones.
'Contributions
4 2
Do.,Sun.-school j
boxes
3 3
Subscriptions :
Morgan, Mrs A.... 1 1 0
Pitta, Mr and Mrs 1 0 0
Contra., for Congo 1 3
ABERSYCHAN.
English Church,
fiev J. Cole.
Collections, &o.„. 8 8 2
20 0 3
Subscriptions:
Jones, M rs
10
Lewis, Mrs
1 0
Lewis, Mr W. ... 0 10
ABERGAVENNY.
Morgan, Mr A .... 0 10
j
Frogmore Street.
Parry, Mr S
0 10
Rev T. E. Cozens Cooke. Wall, Mr W. G... 0 10
Do., for W & O 2 0 0
Boxes ................ 2 3 5
Subscriptions:
ABERTILLERY.
8
By Miss Hiley.
Ebenezer.
Beveridge, Mr . . . 1 1 0
iCooke,RevT.E.C. 1 1 0 Contributions,1891 4 14
¡Daniel, MrC
1 1 0
¡Davies, Mrs C. ... 0 10 0
HUey,Miss
0 10 0
A B E R T IL L E R Y .
Hnbbal, M rs
11
0
Jacob, M rs
0 10 6
K io g Street.
Morgan, Mr E. C. 1 1 0
Watkins, Miss . . . 1 1 0
Rev T. Griffiths.
Under 10s ...... 1 5 0
Contributions
10 7
30 8 11
Subscriptions:
Less espenses
and cost of
Griffiths, Miss E. 0 12
Heralds ...... 1
Griffiths, Miss L. 0 12
Bethel.
Contributions
3 5 5
Do., Sun -sch. 3 19 6
7 4 11
3 7 °
Do., for JV P ... 7 15 0
0
27 5 0
23 9
Less etpenses,
Missionary
Meetings
0 9
ABERCARNE.
6
0
0
BARGOED.
Caersalem.
Rev J. Parrish.
Contributions
23 3 6
Do.,Cangencwm 4 1 6
Boxes by
Michael, Mr W.... 0 10
Young, Mj s s D..., 1 6
Unaer 10s........ 0 19
English Church.
JO
0
0
0
56 4 0
Rev W. Davies.
Contributions ... 2 6 6;
c x iii
ABERGAVEN N Y.
9 8 6 Collections
Do., for W & O
Do.,
United
Public Meetng
YSTRADGYNLAIS.
Contribs., S.-sch.
2 0 7 Contributions....
1 2 6
Contributions......
Do., for N P ...
MONMOUTHS H IE E .
BEDWAS.
Rev M. James.
Contributions
7 7 4
BLACKWOOD.
Mount Pleasant.
Contributions
2 12 3
0
Subscription:
0
0 Jones, Mrs Evan 0 10 0
0
6
3 2 3
6
11 12 3
BLACKW O OD.
Libanus.
Rev J. Williams.
Do., for X P ... 3 0 2
5 6 9
BLAINA.
Rev C. Rees.
Contributions
9 4 0
Do., Sun-school 12 7 1
Subscriptions :
Jones, Mr J. A.... 0 10 6
Rosser, Mr B. ... 0 10 6
Williams,
Mr
J. P. D............. l j o
23 13 1
[1Ò92.
M ON M OtTTHátííBÉ.
CXlY
LLANFIHANGEL
EBBW VALS.
YSTRAD.
Brynhyfryd.
Bev L. M. Roberts, M.A.
Bev T. C. Powell.
Contributions
4 12 I Contributions ... 2 3
Lovett, Mrs. (sub.) 0 10
Subscription :
2 13 2
Kelly, Mr. D. H. 1 1 0
Subscriptions :
BLAENAU GWENT.
Rev T. T. Evans.
Baber, Mr D ....... 0 12
Davies, MrW. H. 0 10
Fursey, Mr. W.... 0 10
Lloyd, Bev B. ... 0 10
Kemys — Tynte,
Capt. H. M. ... 1 0
Thomas, Mr. J..., 0 10
Do. for N P ...„17 8
Subscriptions :
Evans, Mr John... 1 0
James, Mr John... 1 0
Plul'ips, Mr T— 1 1
Spencer, Mr Wm 0 10
5 13 6
24 0 0
36 13 0
BBBW
CHEPSTOW.
LLAN VIH ANGEL
CBÜCOBNEY.
Rev. H. Jenkins.
T A L I.
Zion.
Bev W. Powell,
Collections
1 0 6 Contributions ... 3
Do.ior W $ 0 . . . 0 14 7
Boxes ................ 6 12 2 Do., Sun.-rch. 13
Subscriptions :
Subscriptions & Donations :
Phillips, Mr E. ... 1
Sargent, Mr ...... 0 10 6 Pritchard, Mr L. 1 l
Webb, Mrs. E ... 0 10 0
18 11
9 7
Less Home Mis
sion and ExGLASCOED.
penses............. 3 10
Bev J. Lewis.
5 17 8 Contributions ... 1
Bev A. J. Davies.
BLAENAVON.
King Street,
Rev 0. Tidman.
Contributions ... 8 i
Subscription :
Davies, Mr E
2 0
5 2
BLABNAVON .
Ebenezer.
j
CWMMEBA.
Eev G. M. Evans.
Contributions ...
1 X, 6
Contributions
2 2
Do., Sun.-sch... 3 4
5 6 8
CROSS KEYS.
GOETRE.
Bev T. L. Thomas.
Contributions
6 1
Subscriptions :
Byrde, Hon. Col. 0 10
Bev C. H. Watkins.
Horéb.
Eev W. Morgan.
COLtributions
14 8
B L A E N A TO N .
Broad Street.
Contributions—
fiun-fichool
4 10
CAERLEON.
Eev D. B. Jones.
Contributions
6 11
Do. Sun.-sch.... 13 18
B L A SN A V 0N .
2 12
Subscriptions :
Thomas, Mr. W.
M....................... 010 6
LLANWENARTH.
Rev I . H. Williams.
1891.
Contributions
6
8 2
Subscriptions:
Lewis, Mr. B
4 0 0
Williams,RevT.H. 0 10 0
1892.
Contributions
5 15 0
Subscriptions:
Lewis, Mr. B
5 0 0
Williams,RevT.H. 1 0 "
22 13 2
MACHEN.
Siloam.
Rev D. Evans.
GRIFFITHS TOWN.
MAESYCWMMEB.
Bev D. U, Davies, B.A.
English Church.
James M rD . W. 1 1 0 Contributions ... 1 15 0
Bev. T. Baiatone.
James, Mrs......... 1 1 0
HekuräP, Mr. G... 1 1 0
Nurse, Mrs......... 1 1 0
LLANGIBBT.
Sweet, Mra......... 1 1 0
MAGOR.
Sweet, Master F . 0 12 0 Contributions
0 14
Sweet, Miss H . ... 0 10 6
Contributions
9 18
Watkins,
Rev.
Subscriptions :
C. H.................. 0 10 6
LLANHIDDEL.
Basham, Mr. T.... 0 10
36 14 3
Ebenezer.
Dumnyne, Mrs.... 0 10
Edwards, Mr
0 10
Rev J. Lloyd.
Griffiths, Mr
0 10
Contributions
3 17 2
daranvelen.
12 0 0
Do., io t N P ... 1 3 11
LLANDDEWI.
MICHAELSTON E-YDo., /or Congo 0 7 0
Rbydderch.
Do., lor Ita ly,., 0 2 6
VEDW.
8 1 8
Contributions ...
S 10
Tirzah.
R ev H . 0 . Edwardp.
EBBW VALE.
Rev Robt. Lloyd.
Contributions
20 7
0 8 0
Subscription :
3 3 0
CASTLETOWN.
Contributions
Nebo.
Contributions
6 5 0
LLANYACHES.
Contributions
Do., for W d O
2
0
2 7 6
Contributions
5 10
Subscription :
Bees, Mr W .G .... 0 10
6 0 0
CXV
ÄON M OU TH SH IRE.
1 8 9 2 .]
MONMOUTH.
Collec. and boxes 1 19
Subscriptions :
Basham, Mr A... 0
Brace, Mr X. ...
0
Davies, Rev E. ,. 0
Gooding, Mr R... 0
Sambrook, Mr .. 0
Taylor, Mr A, ,, 1
19
¿0
10
10
10
1
8 18
NEWPORT AND
Boxes by
MAINDEE A U XILIA R Y . Evans, Miss H.... 1
Lewis, Miss ...... 0
Collec., Pub. Mtg.,
Commercial-bt. 5 9 4
98
Do., Maindee,
Less Expenses
0
Summerhill.. 2 17 9
and Balance
6 Do., Juv. mrgs. 4 9 5
in hmd ...... 2
0
0
12 16 6
95
0 Less Expenses 3 6 6
0
9 10 0
N EW PORT,
6
Subscriptions :
2 8 Richards, Mr R. 0 10 0
11 6
2 5 6
e 4
14 10
NEW PORT.
14 6
Alexandra Road.
Rev F. J. Ryan.
Contributions
12
9
Commercial Road.
NANTYGLO.
Hermon.
Rev H. Williams,
Contributions
6 16
Do., ior N P ... 2 4
NEWPORT.
Rev B. Thomas.
Do., ior W $ O 1 1
Rev 0. D. Campbell, M. A.:Sun.-sv- boxes... 12 4
Prayer mtng.box 2 3
Collections
5 13
Subscriptions :
Do., for W <fc O 5 0
Subscription":
Qomribs.,
S.-sob.
Morgan,MrT.,C.C. 1 5
_ boxes ............ 22 10 2 Arthur. Mr W. D. 2 0
______ ______
¡Bale, Mr A
0 15
g IAlexandra
Road
Branch
~..... 1 4 10 Davies, Mr Jos.... 0 10
¡Davie«, Mr W. &
Mrs ................ 1 0
Subscriptions :
Davies, Mr R. L... 0 10
JT A N T Y G L O .
Dutm, Mr F
0 10
Bethel.
Per Mr Wheeler.
Evans, Mr P
1 1
■Griffiths
M
rJ.M
.
6 0
Rev J. G. Williams.
Amery, Mrs ...... 0 10 J: ¡Hockey. Mr Jai... 1 I
Contributions
1 5 C;Oampbell,RevO.D. 1 0 ¡Jones, Mr £. W... 0 10
_ Davies, Mr dfc Mrs
1 I
3 10
Llewellyn, Mr I.
Davies, Dr G. A. 2 2
Lewis,
Mr
J
0
10
NEWBRIDGE.
¡Evans, Mrs G. ... 0 10
Matthias, Mr J... 1 1
¡Francis, Mr and
English Church.
-■McPherson, MrJ. 1 5
Mrs ................ 2 2 „ Phillips, Mr O. ... 1 1
Rev J. M. Jones.
Francis, Sir D .... 1 1 “ Price, Mr W
2 2
H|9au,
M r............. 0 10 °IPullin, M r T
Collections
2 12
0 15
Do.,Pryr.Mtng. 1 7 2 Howell, Mr T .H . 2 0 "|ReesM rD
0 10
James, Mr J. G. 3 0 ¡"¡Thomas, RevB.... 1 I
Sale of preserves
jJones, Mr W
2 0 „ Thomas, Rev E. 1 1
and work, per
Lawrence, Mr J. 0 10 "Wnite, Mr C
Miss Daniels,tor
0 10
C o n go ............. 15 10 0 Lewis, Mr E.,J.P. 10 0 ® Waite, Mr J
1 1
0
1
Moses, Mr J.,J.P. 1 1
Boxes ................ 22 18
Under 10s......... 4 14
Cards ................ 12 2 3 !Northcott, Mr J. 1 1
Phillips, Mr H.,
52 1
J.P.................. 5 0
Subscriptions:
Less Expenses 0 2
Reidar, Mrs ...... 0 10
Daniels, Miss R. 1 10 0 Richards, Mr T... 0 10
51 18
Davies, Miss L. M. 3 0 °] Rowe, Mr 0 ......... 1 1
Davies, Dr W. H. 2 2 OiSoholtteld, Mr W. 1 1
Jones, Mr G. ... 2 2 0|Seijent, Mr G. ... 0 10
Jones, Mrs G
2 2 0|Sheppard, M. E. 1 1
Jones,Master J.L. 0 10 6 Smith, Mr E. J... 0 10
Jones, MissE. M. 1 1
Charles Street.
TayJor, Mr A. ... 1 0
Thomas, Mrs J.... 0 10
66 17
Rev D. Davies.
Thomas, Mr John 0 10
Vaughan, Mr W. 1 1
Contributions
8 17
Wade, Mr R
1 1
Wheeler, Mr M. 5 0
N E W B R ID O S .
Subscriptions :
Beulah.
Monthly and Weekly subs.,
by the late Mrs Walter Davies, Rev D . ... 0 10
Rev J. Edwards.
Davies, Mrs D.... 0 10
Jones.
Mansbip, Mrs
0 10
Contributions
10 9
Evans, Mr G., for
Do., Sun.-sch. 11 17
Congo ............. 0 10 0
10 8
James, Mrs J....... 0 12 0
Subscriptions :
Jones, Mrs,the late 0 10 0
Little, Mrs T. M. 1 0 0
Evans, Miss M... 0 10
NEW PORT.
Lyons, Mr J....... 0 12 0
Phillips, Mr E . ... 1 1
Maodonald, Mr ... 0 18 0
Temp .8.
23 17 7 Williams, Mr J... 0 13 0
15
Under 10f>........ 8 15 0 Contributions.,
Commercial Street.
6
Stow Hill,
gi
Rev H. Abraham.
4¡Collections
Do., Sun.-sch.
Do., for W tí: O
Boxes ................
Prayer Meetings
3
2
1
1
9
12
2
-1
i> 3
Subscriptions:
0 ¡Abraham. Rev H. 0 10
ojBarber, Mr J. ... 0 10
OjClarke, M i s s
0 10
O'Garrawny, Mrs... 1 0
0 !Gower,Mi T. S.... 0 10
0 Hockey. Mr J . ... 0 10
0 Keene, Mr C. E. 0 10
0 McDaniel. Mr J. I 0
0 Taylor, Mr H. V. 0 10
OlThomas, M r J . ... 0 10
o| Uader 10s........ 3 8
0
20 15
0
0
(i
0
0
Alma Street.
0
6
Rev J. P. Thomas.
0
6 Collections......... 1 17
Do.,
Prayer
4
Meeting: ...... 1 0
10 Do., for W í O 1 0
Contrib. for Z ... 2 5
6 Do., Sun.-sch. 2 17
Subscriptions :
Collier, Mr C....... 0
Ellis, Mr J. G. ... 0
Jones, Mr Frank 0
Morgan, Mr W.E. 0
Pearce, MrJ..... . 0
Thomas, Mrs M.... 0
7 Thomas,Rev J. P. 2
Under 10s.
1
10
10
IS
10
10
10
0
18
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
1
0
0
6
0
I
Per Mrs Fred. Jones.
Jones, Mr F .......
Mabe, Mrs.........
8mith, Mr G.......
Straworidge,
Mr
7
W....................
Thomas, Mrs J. P.
Watte, Miss E. J.
Under 10s........
6
0 18 s
0 10 ID
0 10 10
0
0
0
8
10
11
10
1
10
2
10
6
27 10 7
17
exvi
M O N M O U T H S H IR E .
'
NE W PO R T .
Maindee.
Bummerhill.
Rev G. H. Cook.
Collections, & c.... 4 3
Do., for W O 1 1
Do., for-ZV-P... 110
Men’ s Bible-class 2 10
ox ................... 0 4
Subscriptions:
Cook, Rev G.H.... I 1
Douglas, Miss ... 0 10
Edwards. Mr W. 3 0
Hill, Mr E
0 10
Hill, MrThos. ... 1 0
Jones, Mr M. R. 1 1
Jones, Mr T. G. 0 10
Jones, Mr J
2 0
Jordan, Mrs ...... 0 10
Maybury, Mr J. 1 2
Overst- ne, Mr ... 2 2
Under 10s........ 2 13
Donations :
Anon ................ 1 o
Francis, Miss C.... 0 10
in Mpmoriam, G.
Prancis ......... 0 10
0
0
0
2
0
7
Rev T. Themas.
Contributions
j
8 0
5 15
PRINCETOWN.
10
1
0
10
17 e
4 14 0
Near Tredegar.
j
IContribs., S.-soh. 0 10
I Do., for N P ... 1 10
-j
SAINT MELLONS.
2 0 J* :
Rev J. A. Thomas.
0 10 0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
RAGLAN.
Subscriptions :
Davies, Mrs A.... 0 13 0
Wass, .Mrs
0 10 6
Rev B. Johnson.
Contributions ... 4
Do., for W <bO 1
5 16
PONTNEWYDD.
5 13 8
0,
SIRHOWY.
Merchants’ Hall.
Rev J. G. Watts.
REDWICK.
¡Contributions
Rev J. Beiryman.
Subscription :
Contribs.for
W&O 0 5
¡Griffiths, Mr S.... 0 10 0
Contributions
PONTYPOOL.
Crane Street.
RHYMNEY.
6 2 0
Subscriptions :
Morgan, Mr Jos... 1 1 0
Morgan,MrsMary 0 10 6
Penuel.
Rev G. Griffiths.
Rev J. Williams.
Contributions
15 19
Do., for N P ... 1 7
New
Town
Soh....
6 16
Do., for W & O 1 0
Rev W. Williams.
Do.,Prayer Mtgs. 2 16
Subscriptions :
Contributions ... 6 8 3 Do., Sun.-sch. 0 17
Edwards, Mr I.W. 0 10
Do., for I f P ... 4 0
Subscriptions:
Eiddol................ 1 0
Sunday-school ... 5 9 Q
Olayfleld, M r
0 10
Griffiths, Rev G... 0 10
Subscriptions
Davies, Rev J.M.,
Harris, Mr Rees 1 1
B.A
0
10
Hiley, Mr F. ... l 0
Hiley, M rs
» 1 1
Davies.MrD.W.J. 0 10
Hiley, Mr W ....... 1 0
Llewellyn, Mr T. 1 1
Eckersley, Mr P. 0 10
Phillips, Mr N. ... 1 1
Eckersley, Mr J. 0 10
29 5
Walters, Mr W. 0 10
Edwards,Hev W.,
1 1
19 11 0 D.D
Havard, Mr ...... 1 0
RHYMNEY,
Jones, Mr D
0 10
Nicholas, M r
0 10
Beulah.
Pratt, Mr W. L.... 1 0
FESTALT.
Waltern, Mr J . ... 0 10
Rev E. Owen.
Rev T. C. Powell.
Williams, Mr J.,
Bible Class
0 12
Cjntributions ... 2 18
Willliams, Rev J. 0 10
Williams.Mr J.E. 1 1
Williams,Mr O.E. 0 10
Williams,MrA.H. 0 10
RISOA.
PONTHIE.
Under 10s......... 0 17
Moriah.
Rev W. J. James.
20 13
Lees expenses . 0 10
Rev E. W. Thomas.
Harvest Thanks
giving ............. 2 2
Contributions
2 1
7 14
Coll., for W & O l 0
0 14 11
TALYWAIN.
NEW PORT-
Upper Cwmbran.
Rev W. Rees.
Contributions
2 14 0
7 5 1
ST. BRIDE’ S.
Rev W. Morgan.
Contribs., 1891 ... 1 18
Do.,
1892
2 16
PONTRHYDYRUN.
0
„ .
. .
i
Oj Conway, Miss
MDawsoo, Mrs, for
01 Congo .............
OGething, Mrs
fi James, Miss
<'Morgan, Mr H...-
N EW PORT.
R IS O A .
Bethany.
Rev D. Thomas.
Rev J. D. Rees.
Duckpool Roafl
Rev A. T. Jones
1 0 (
Contributions
rO N TY PO O L .
Upper Trosnant.
Contributions
3 7
frie ad of mis
sions................ 0 17
7 4
0 Contribs., 1891 ...
0 Contribs., 1892 ...
38 3
[1 8 9 2 .
7 13 6
NEW TREDEGAR.
TINTERN.
Rev S. Williams.
6
0 Coll., for TT«fc O 0 6
6 Williams, Rev S. 0 10
0
0
0 15
0
0
0
0
c
TREDEGAR.
TBEDEGAR.
Church Street.
Rev R. Jenkins.
Contributions
6 12 0
TREDEOAB.
Siloh.
Rev P . Williams.
Contributions
11 7 6
1 8 9 2 .]
MONMOUTHSHIRE
TREDXQ AK .
Carmel.
Contri butions ... 2 15
TWYNGWYN.
TYDEE.
Bethesda
Contributions
8 5
Subscription:
Budding, Mr W. 0 10
FFYNNON.
BLAENCONIN.
Subscriptions :
George, Rev D.... 0 10
Rev J. Jones.
Rev
J. Edwards.
George, Mr T.
Contributions
21 12 11 Henllys ......... 0 10
6 Contributions
5 0 6
Subscriptions :
8 17 0
Subscription:
Jones, Mr Thos. 1 0 0
Thomas, Mrs H. 1 10 0
Jones, Mrs ......... 1 0 0
Jones Rev Jos.... 0 10 6
6 10 6
Llewellyn, Mr L. 2 10 2
CLARBESTON.
Carmel.
26 13 7
Rev D.Rees.
GELLY.
*7 !
Contributions
2 15 _j
Rev
J. Jones.
BLAENFFOS.
Contributions
8 15 10
Contributions
15 1 10
Do., Jor N P ... 4 18 6
COLD INN.
13 14 4
!
Rev T. Gravell.
BLAENLLYN AND
¡Collection
.........
1
16
NEWTON.
GOEDWIG FISHGUARD.
Rev T. John.
BLAEN LLYN .
TREFIL.
Rev P. Williams.
Contributions
Do., for N P ...
I
2 3 ®:
2
Subscriptions:
Griffiths, Mr J.... 0
John, Rev T
0
Refs, M rD
0
Rees, Mrs D
0
USK.
Rees, Miss N
0
Thomas, Mrs ...... 2
RevF. Johnson.
Thomas,Mr T. E.,
Contributions ... Q 17 3j J.P................... 1
Thomas, Miss
1
Subscriptions :
Thomas, MissM.A. 1
Thomas, Mr H.J.,
Evans, Mrs P. ... 1 0
J.P................... 1
Hiley.MrS. A.... 1 1
Thomas, MrW.M. 0 10
CROESGOCH AND
TRE VINE.
2
Rev D. Phillips.
0|Collections
13 7
10
10 0
Subscriptions :
10 JilBattman, Mrs ... 0 10
10 ¡J;Evans, Mr David 0 10
10 „ Reynolds, Miss ... 0 10
0
Thomas, Mr Jno. 2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
WHITEBROOK.
Rev E. Probert.
Contributions
2 0
£ 1 ,0 5 2 18 6
Contributions
4 19
Do., for N P ... 2 5
Subscription:
Harries, Mr J. ... 0 10
Harries. Mrs J.... 0 10
John, Mrs ......... 0 10
21 9 8
BLAENYWAUN.
Rev E. T. Jones.
BETHABARA.
Snbsoription8 :
Evans, Mr E
0
Contributions, for
0
B ritta n y ......... 8 0 0 Evans, Mr S
Qriffith, Capt, in
memory c f
0
Jones, Rev E. T. 0
BEULAH.
Llewellyn, Mr D. 0
Contributions
2 16
Do., for JV P ... 1 5
21
Subscription:
John, Rev Jaoob 0 10
OAERSALEM.
Contributions
5
4 12 6 Do., for W & O 0
D o .,fo r N P „ , 2
10
10
Contributions
DINAS CROSS.
Rev J. W. Maurice.
Contributions
9 2
12
9
GERAZIM.
Rev B. T. Jones.
Contributions
4 6 1
Do., for M r
TF. R . James'
Work, M adrip o r e
16 17 11
NEW TON.
5 8 3
cxvii
PEM BROKESH IRE.
5 ft 0
9 6 1
GLANRHYD.
Rev J. Edwards.
Contributions
9 8 10
Subscription :
Howells, Mr W... 0 10
9 12
HARMONY,
Rev W. Rees.
Contributions
9 11 10
Do., ior N P ... 1 3 2
DYFED.
Subscriptions :
Ebenezer.
Lewis, Capt and
Contributions
8 14 U Mrs ................ 0 10
¡Phillips, Rev J.... 0 10
Rees, Rev W. and
Mrs ................ 0 12
FISHGUARD.
12 7
Hermon.
0
0
0
0
Rev W. Jones.
Contributions
5 S
HAVERFORDWEST
Do.,Zion Branch O' 19
COLLEGE.
10
Do., ior N P ... 112
10 0j Do., for Congo . 0 13
Contribs.,students 2 4 0
10 0
Subscriptions:
5 1
Bennett, Messrs
HAVERFORDWEST.
G. & Co ......... 0 10
Bethesda.
James, Capt. J.... 0 10
Llewellyn, Mrs M. 0 10
Rev Thos. Davies, D.D.
Thomas, Mr B..., 0 10
and Rev R. O. Johns.
1 6
10 0
10 13 0 Collections
18 8 0
5 0
■Prayer Mtg. bo* 1 4 9
[1892.
PEM BROKESHIRE.
c s v iii
Subscriptions and
Donations :
Davies, Rev T.,
D.D..................
Davies, Mr W.,
M.P..................
Greenish & Daw
kins, Messrs ...
James, Mrs ......
John, Mr Thomas
Johns, Kev R. O.
Llewellyn, Mr J.
Mathias, Mrs......
Morris, Mr W....
Owen, Rev W . ...
Roberts, Mr D.
Roberts, Mr Isaac
Thomas, Mr W.
Boxes by
Davies, Miss P....
Davies, Miss A...
Philipp, Master
T......................
Roberts, MIbs
Agnes A.........
White, Master E.
HONEYBORO’ .
Hepbzibah.
0 10 0
5 0 0
0 10
2 0
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
5 0
0 10
Rev J. Johns.
Contributions
8 15
Subscriptions:
6
0 A Friend............ 0 10
0 JohnB, Rev J. ... 0 10
6 Johnstone, Mrs,
6 for Conga ...... 0 10
6
10 5
6
6
6
0
JABEZ.
6
Rev J. LI. Morris.
0 16 10
0 11 4
0 11 6
0 16 2
0 10 0
40 2 1
0
Less Expenses 2
Lewis, Mr J
Mathias, Mr T ....
Reynolds, Mrs ...
Reynolds, Mr W.
Richards, Mr J....
Williams, Mrs M.
0 10
1 0
0 10
0 10
10
0 10
0 MYNACHLOGDDU.
0
Rev W. Griffith.
0
0 Contributions
12 1
0
0 D o.jforjn rP ... J is
13 H 8
30 5 0
MARNOLOCHOGG.
Rev W. Davies.
Conlribs., Horeb 3 8
Do., Smyrna... 3 17
Subscription :
¡Davies, Rev W.... 0 10 0
NEWPORT.
Bethlehem,
Rev J. Jenkins.
Contributions
Do., for N P ... 4 6
Do., for W $ O 0 10
Subscription :
9 19
14 IV
Subscriptions:
Anad ................ s 0
Oyfaill, for Congo 1 «>
Jenkins, Rev J.... 1 1
21 18 3
MARLOES,
Contributions
0 15
MARTLETWY.
NEYLANP.
Bethesda.
Rev D. How l's.
1 I*
Rev W. Reynolds.
LANGUM.
Contributions.,,.,, 8 10 0
Galilee.
PEMBROKE.
Rev W. Davies.
H AVXK FO K D W K ST.
Rev
E. Thomas.
MIDDLEMILL, SOLVA,
Contributions
1 8 4
AND TRETIO.
Hill Park.
Rev W. Roberts.
Rev J. Jenkins.
Subscriptions :
LLANFYRNACH.
Contributions
9 2 5 Beddoe, Mis ...... 0 10
Contributions
11 1
Do.,
Solva
......
1
S
5
Johns,
Mr G
0 ¡0
Rev S. F. Roberts,
Mathias, Mr J, ... 1 1
Subscriptions:
Subscriptions:
Mathias,
Mrs
1 1
Contributions
11 8
Bowen, Mr D .... 0 10 0 Do., lor ü . P . 1 17
Davies, Mr L. ... 0 10 0 Thomas, Rev E. 0 15
Davies, TVfr E. ... 0 10 0
Davies, Mr L. ... 0 10 0
Gwynne, Mr J.... O 10 0
n II a
13 5 3 Jenkins, Mr R. ... 0 10 0
Jenkins, Rev J. . . . 1 0 0
Jenkins, Mr J. ... 1 0 o
Morris, Rev D .... 0 12 6
Reynolds, Rev W. 1 1 0
Morris, Mrs ........ 0 12 6
PEMBROKE D0CÇ.
Roberts, Rev W. 1 1 0
Pbillpin, Mr T.... 1 2 0
LETTEBSTON.
Roberts, Mrs
1 0 0
Phillips. Mr D.... 1 1 0
Bethany.
Rev.
B.
Thomas.
Rowlands, Ur J... 1 1 0
15 17 10
Thomas, Mr J
1 0 0 Contributions
Rev
J. D, Jones.
fi 12
19 0 6 Do., for N . P. 2 0
MILFORD HAYEN.
Subscriptions :
North Road.
Devonald,MrsM.A. 0 10
H AVERFOBDW KST.
PEMBROKE DOCS.
Rev W. H. Prosrer.
Symmons, Mrs M. 0 10
Bush Street.
Williams, Mr Jas. 0 10
Salem.
Williams, Mr Jno, 1 0
Rev R. C. Roberts.
Rev D. O. Edwards.
Williams, Mrs M. 0 10
Subscription :
Contributions
12 19
11 13 2 Harries, Ur G. ... 5 0 0
Subscriptions :
Subscript« n :
7 2 0
Hancock, Mr B... 0 10
Jenkins, Mr W.C. 0 10
LLAN GLOFFAN.
Peters, Miss L. ... 3 0
Willing, Mrs S.W. 3 10
4 3 8
Rev E. Davies.
M IL B O E D H A V 1 N .
20 0 0
Per Mr G. Lloyd :
Contributions
12 9
Do.,8t.Nicholas 0 16
Contributions
...
1
11
1C
H Ì.VERPOBT)W I S T .
Do., Matheryes 0 16
PENN AR.
Subscription :
Bethlehem.
Subscriptions :
Lewis, Mr C
0 10 0
Rev D. O. Edwards.
RiV T. P. Johns.
Davies, Rev E .... 0 10
Contributions
5 6 8 Davies, Mrs ...... 0 10
2 l 10 Collection ......... 2 16 «
- James, Mr W. G. i 2
37 15 7
Collection
1 8 9 2 .]
CX1X
PEMBBOKBSHIE-E— B A D N O E SH lE E .
PENYBBYN.
J
8i
OASCOB.'
Rev G. Phillips.
Subscription:
Contributions
Evans, Mr Jno..lt 0 10 0 1 Do., for W & 0
Subscriptions :
John, Mr J. 8 . ... 0 10
Bees, Mrs ......... 0 10
7 13 8
SARDIS.
Rev J. Johns.
Subscriptions:
James, Mr J
0 10
Tombs, Misses E.
and A............... 0 10
11 12 S
STAR.
Contributions
3 15
TENBY.
5 19
£516
îRatmorsDin:.
BWLOHYSARNAU.
Contributions
5 10
1
Rev J. Nicholas.
Contributions
5 11 8
NEW BADNOB.
Col. for W % 0 ... 0 2 0
GRAVEL.
Bev J. O. Jenkins.
Rev W. D. Young.
Contributions
NEWBBIDGE-ON-WYE.
0 10
DOLAU NANTYMEL.
... 6 18 9
Subscriptions:
A Little One
0
Davies, Mr R. ... 0
Jenkins, Rev J. O. 0
Walker, M rs
0
10
10
10
10
2
0
ELAN VALE.
Bev T. James.
Contributions
2 6 0
KNIGHTON.
Rev W. Williams.
5 1
0 Contributions
0
0
0
0
PBESTEIGN.
10
Rev S. Watkins.
Col. for W & O... 3 2 8
Contribs.. Sun-scb,
for N P ......... 1 11 1
10
4 13 9
10
10
1 0
LLANDRINDOD.
Rev J. J ones.
Contributions
2 4
Bethany.
3 0
PAINSC ASTLE,
Subscriptions:
8 18 9
Dyke, Mr R
0
Rogers, Mr W .... 0
Williams, Bev W. 0
DOLAU
Williams, Mr E. 0
LLANFIHANGEL.
7
Rev W. D. Young.
Contributions
Contributions
0 11 10
Contributions
Rev S. F. Boberts.
6 2 0
GLADE 8TEY.
Rev G. Phillips.
Contributions
0 19
Do., for WJe O 0 1
CEFNPAWL.
Contributions
Rev J. S. Jones.
Contributions
6 12 9;
Subscription :
Thomis, Mr J. A. 0 10 0
0
1 5
5 15 8
ST. DAVID’ S.
1 1 8
3 7
FBANKSBBIDGE.
Rev T. D. Jones.
MAESYRHELEM.
RHAYADER.
Rev J. O. Jeniins.
EOCK PENYBONr.
ilamer, Mr Jas... 1 1 0
Rev D. Davies.
Contributions ... 1 0 0;
VELINDRE.
i Eev W. G. Mansfield.
3 10 0
Subscription :
„Contribs., 1891 ... 2 3 2
!Davies, Bev D ..
0 10
D o .,
1892 ... 1 13 4
1Morris, Mr E....
1 1
EVENJOBB.
3 16 6
2 11
Bev G. Phillips.
Subscription :
Ev.in3, Mr T
0 10
£65 19 4
Contributions
0 18
Do., for W & O 0 2
NANTGWYN.
Bev J. A. Thomas.
Contributions .,, 5 12
!Total of Contri
butions from
! Sth. Wales £4194 16 2
cxx
SCOTLAND,
[1 8 9 2 .
SCOTLAND.
ABERCHIKDER.
Contributions....
5 0
Sievewright,
Walter .........
Stephen, James...
Sanstrom, C
Sutherland, Albert
Under 10s........
0
0
0
1
0 19
Pittenwflen Son.
day-school
1 0
Boxes ................ 4 15
Subscriptions :
A Friend, ......... 2 0
G. B., for Congo... 1 0
M. M .................. 1 5
Robertson.MrJno. 1 0
Under 10s......... 0 13
Collected by—
Robertson,MissM, 0 15
ABERDEEN.
358, Union-street.
By Miss Jane Milne,
Children’ s box,
AYR.
for Conyo ...... 1 1 0 for I f P , In d ia and China.
Rev
J. Home.
Friendsof Jesus... 2 2
8 10 0
Contribution, Mis
Urder 10s........ 8 10
sionary box ... 0 3
ABERDEEN.
99 1 9 0oll.,for W & O 0 10
DALKEITH.
Crown Terrace.
0 13 f Contribs., to r N P 2 0 0
Bev W. 8. Ohedbum.
ABERDEEN.
Do., tor support
Treasurer: Mi. Alexander
o f Congo boy 5 0 9
Gibb.
Academy Street.
BRIDGE OF ALLAN.
Coll., foi W & O ... 5 6 0
7 0 0
Contribution
0
10
Do.,
Prayer
Contributions,
Y.M.O.A., for
Meetings...... 3 8 4 Do., 8un..sch... 0 10
Contribs.,
for
M r Cameron’s
For N P , by
DUNDEE.
Roman Mis
m r k ,‘Congo ... 8 13 0
sion ............. 8 14
McNaughten,J... 0 8
St.
Enoch’ s.
Do., for Pales
Watt, Hugh ...... 1 1
tine ............. 4 0
Under 10s........ 0 3
Rev D. Clark.
BBOUGHTY
FEBEY.
F a m i l y Mis
Collection
.. 4 6 4
sionary box, for
Eev G. P. Craise.
2 12 3
Long Wynd S.-sch.
Congo ............. 2 0 fc
Collections
2 19
for Congo ...
Free-will Offerings,
Do., for W & O 0 18
Do., for China
per District Visi
Do., H r Wall's
tors (less cost of
3
17
4
work, 'Rome.., 1 0 0
George Street.
H era ld s)
11
Do.,
Pastor’s
8uo.-school boxes 23 16 '
Eev A. Bisset, M.A.
Bible-class... 1 15 0
Subscriptions and
CAMBUSLANG.
Contribution ,,,,
1 6 0
Donations :
Subscriptions & Donations:
Eev D. Lewis.
Chedbum.BevW.S. 2 0 0
For N P , by
Anderson, Mr A..
Cnedbura, Mrs.
Bisset, Ella....... . 1 6 2 Ooll, Sun.-ach.,
Anderson, Mr R..
Family Box ... 0 12 4 Bissett, Jos....... . 0 14 0 for Congo ...... 2 18 6 Clark, Rev D. ...
Gibb.MessrsJ.&A. 3 0 0 Davidson, Jane. . 0 5 10 Pastor’s
BibleDavid, Mr J. (2
Macdonald, Misses 2 0 0 Law, Root.........
0 10 0 class, for sup
years) .............
McGregor, Mr J.,
p
ort
o
f
Congo
Morgan, Lizzie.
7 0
Duncan, Mr C....
for Congo ... 1 0 0 Scott, EL. C......... ., 0
Easson, Mr T. ... 0 10
0 9 7 boy ................ 5 10
Do., for China 1 0 0 Scott, Annie .....
9 0 For N P ............ 0 14
Family Worship
Eafion, Mr J ....... 5 0 0 Watt, Bella.......
0 5 6
Collection ...... S 6
Ross, Miss, for
9 3 1 Frazer, Mr S. G. 0 10
Under fis.
11 7
.
0
C o n g o ............. 1 0 0
Gourlay, Mr
15 0
Tait, Mr A. C. ... 1 1 0
6 4 8
Horne, M iss
0 10
Watt and Grant,
Lamb,
Messrs.
...
0 10
CRIEFF.
Messrs.............. 4 0 0
Lawson, Mr D . ... 1 0
Wight, Mr G.,
Bev W. R. Simpson.
Lawson, Mr Jas. 8 0
AIRDRIE.
for Congo ... 1 0 o!
Coll., for W # O 0 15 0 Lawson,Mr A .... 5 0
Under 10s........ 0 15 0
Mathers, Mr D..., 0 10
Eev D. Glass, M.A.
Contributions, lor
SIcGavin, Mr R... 2 0
Congo ........... 016
For N P , by
10
Do., for China 1 0 0 McGregor, Mrs H.
Oontribs., Bun.Bundajr-school.
Mills, Misses
0
school, f or
8 1 11
Nicoli, Mr
J.
1 0
0
A Family Card ... 0 5 0
2
11
6
.
.
Rogers, Mr J.
Ditto................ 1 2 10 Do., for Congo 1 12 0
15
Under 10s..
Burnett, Helen... 1 1 0
5 13 11
Davidson, A. ,,.
0 5 c
Boxes by
CUPAR FIFE.
Dick, Minn.......... 0 5 0
Duncan, J .......... 0 5 0
Provost Wynd Chapel. Davidson, Mrs ... 0 8 9
Johnston, Andrew 0 5 6
ANSTRUTHER.
McGregor,Miss J. 0 5 0
Eev A. M. BiddeU.
Mïchie, G............ 0 9 0
Rust, David ...... 0 11 6
Rev W. Macintosh.
Millar, A............. 0 6 6
Collections ..... 1 6 7
Peterkin, F.
0 5 0 Collections
1 17
Do., Sun.-soh.,
53 7 7
Shinnie, F.......... 0 6 0 Do., Monthly.,. 1 18
for Congo ... 0 10 6
1892.]
SCOTLAND.
FORTROSE. !
Bonella, MrGL ... 0 10 0
Subscriptions:
Bowie, Mr A. F... 1 0
Dovey, Mr J. E... 1 0 0
Rev F. Dunn.
Burton, Mr J. H. 1 0
Howden, Mr and
Chatham, Mr J... 0 10
Mrs C. W ......... 0 10 0 Contribs., for'iVP 0 16
Chisholm, Mr A. W. 4 0
Jackson, Miss, for
Corner, M iss
0 10
Congo ............. 0 10
Orombie, Mr B .... 3 0
Mackay, Miss...... 1 0
FRASERBURGH.
Crombie, Miss M. 1
Meldtutn, Miss ... 0 10
Rev W. Richards.
13 8 1 Curr, Mr H. D.... 2
Mitchell, Miss ... 0 10
Deans, Mrs
5
Muir, Miss......... 1 0
Collee.,for W & O 0 15
Fowler, Misses ... 5
Thorburn, Mrs ... 5 0
Coapel boxes
2 0
Gibb, Mr W. O..., 5
Urquhart.Mr&Mis 1 0
DUMBARTON.
Subscriptions :
Gibb, Mrs .......... 2
Walcot, Mr J
1 0
Collec. & boxes ... 1
Gill, Mr Thos. ... 5
1 0
Way, Rev T. W... 0 10 0 Duthie, A.
Gowan, Mr J
0 10
White, Mr F
1 0
0 10
Taylor, Miss ...
Gray, Mrs ......... 4 0
Under 10s........ 8 15
Donation :
Grieve, Mrs
0 10
DUNFERMLINE.
Grieve, Miss B.... 0 10
33 12 S G. B...................... 12 0 0
Do., for Italy.., 0 10
Rev J. T. Hagen.
Henderson, Mrs., 1 0
16 5 0
Coll., Monthly ... 26 12 5 Inglis,
E D IN B U R G H .
Mr Geo. .. 0 10
Do., for W <k 0 11 10 4 Johnston,
Mrs ... 0 10
Bristo
Place.
Do., Soirée
3 2
Johnston, Mr J. G. 0 10
Conts., 8.-sch., for
GALAS HIELS.
Revs W. Grant and
Johnston,Mr J.W. 0 10
“ Joseph," care
A. Oromar.
Kemp, Mr D. R .. 3 3
Stirling Street.
o f O. C. D utt... 20 0
Lanaeis, Dr & Mrs 25 0
Coll., for W 4- O 11 10 6 Rev J. B. Johnston, M.A.
Do., ior Congo 10 0
Do„for Palestine 1 0
Contributions ... 59 19 7 Collec., for IF #0 1 12 10
Do., do., lor
Lauder, Miss
0 14
C h in a
7 7
Sunday-school, for _2VP , by ContiiDutions ... 19 17 11
Lockhart, Mr R... 5 0
Missionary boxes 31 10
Do., San.-sch.,
Do.,
for
Palestine 1
Bone, Mary
0 9 7
Penny-a-week ... 0 5
for 1V P ...... 0 19
MacAndrew, Mr J. 1
Dougal, D.J......... 0 6
Bank Interest ... 0 3
Cl.,for China 0 10
MacDougall, ,Hrs 1
Lugton, L."......... 0 8 9 Sen.
Do.,
for support
MacGregor,MrJno. i
McKenzie, M. ... 0 5 6
Subscriptions :
Congo boy
5 5
McIntosh,Mr H... It)
OjPorteus, Helen... 0 8 6 Bible-class,
for
Ireland, Mr D.... 1 1
MacNair, Mrs
2
0; Waugh, M
0 7 6 C o n g o ............. 0 10
Mathewson,MrW, 50 0
Mure, M rs
0 10 6j Under 5s
0 3
Robertson, Mrs R. 0 10
Park, Mr M. R.... 0 12 6
.
___
28 14 11
Spedding, Mrs W. 2 0
Pass, Mrs............. 1 0
74 0 1
Paterson, Mr J.... 5 0
164 2 4 Paton, M rs
0 10
GLASGOW AUXILIARY.
Ponder, Mr C. P. 0 10
E D IN B U E Q H .
Rose, Mr, for
President, Mr Howard
DUNOON.
P a lestin e
2
U
Duncan Street.
Bowser.
Rev Duncan Macgregor. Rose, Mr Hugh... 25
0j
Rev W. Tulloch.
Treasurer, Mr D. Lockhart.
Do.,for Palestine 2
Collection ......... 1 5 2 Rose, Miss ......... 10
•^Collections.... 4
16 2 Collec. at Annual
Do.,for Palestine 1
°! Pastor’ s class, for
Meeting
32 10 1
Rose, Mr A. A,
0! N p ........... 3
9 10 Do., Public Mtg.
Sawers, Mr E. ...
EDINBURGH.
0 Proceeds of Ladies’
after Address
Soott, Mr Thos....
01 Sale of Work... 2 0 0
byMrGrenfell 18 16 0
Dublin Street.
Scott, Miss E. ...
•sch., for India 1 14 9jWidow Darrock
Rev W. Landeis, D.D. Shearer, Mr A ....
Anderson, per
Stewart, Mr R. ...
12 0 91 Mr W. Miller,
Collections
19 9
Stirton, Mrs ...... 0 10
for Congo ...... 0 10 0
Do., Public Mtg. 9 13
Stirton, Mr J. ... 0 10
Glasgow
Aux.,
Collec., for IF & O 17 18
White, Mr Thos... 2 0
E
L
G
IN
.
perMrC.
Arthur,
Juvenile Aus.,for
Under 10s......... 9 7
for
Italian
M is
M r Ross PhilR ev R. E. G lendenning.
sion ................ 85
00
lips’ s Congo
305 13 7 CollectionMonthly 1 0
...........18 0 0
boys
136 16
Collec., for W & O 1 1
Do., for Shosho
Less £8 4s. lid.,
S.-sch.................. 1 10
and Zillate,
E D IN B U E Q H .
expenses,
tn M r »Kerry's
Subscriptions :
and£24s.lld.
Marshall
Street.
school ......... 12
remitted
after
Davidson.
Miss...
0
10
0
Contribs, Sun.-sch. 5
Rev A. Wylie, M.A.
dose of Ac
Miss, for
18 15 1 Ogilvie,
Contributions,
counts ......... 10 9 10
Subscriptions and
C ongo ............... 1 0 0
Donations :
Thompson, Mr ... 0 10
126 6 3
Urquhart, Mrs A. I 5
Anderson, Mr C... 10
E D IH B U B .O H .
Urquhart, Mr A.. 8
Anderson,Mr R.K 10
Under
10s........
0
Angus, Dr, for
Charlotte Ohapel, Rose St.
G LASGOW
P alestine ...... 1
Rev T. W. Way.
15 0 6
Archibald,MrJ.L. 1
Collected by
Collection, 1891.., 2 14
Baines, Mrs H. C. 2
Mr D. Lockhart, Mission.
Do., 1892
10 8
Bishop, MissesC &
Treasurer.
Do., 1891, for
FALKIRK.
A .......................... 1
Black, Mr J. M .. &
2 0 6 Rev A. Paterson, M.A. Anderson, Mr J... 1 1 0
W <t O
Arthur & Co.,
Do., 1892, for
Black, Mr J. M.,
Messrs............ 1 1 0
26 8
W & O ...... 2 12 6 Contribution
jun................... 0 10
Bryoe, Mr J. D.... 1 0 0
S.-Soh ,for Congo 2 18 11
Blaok, Mr W . . . 0 10
DUNDEE.
Rattray Street.
Rev T. W. Lister.
Contributions
7]
Oolleation, S.-soh. 5 1
SCOTLAND.
1 1
2 2
1 1
5 0
5 0
17 6
ice.
urtin.
9
9 :
10
81
5
6
0
11
13
4
1
2
0
2
17
10
8
2
lb:
1 10
2 0
1 0
0 16
LOO 0
5 0
15 0
. 2 2
re
2 0
5 0
1
2
3
2
40
0
0
25
; 3
.
1
0
0
0
0
10
10
0
0
3 3
4 0
1 1
0 15
1 0
1 0
0 10
1
, 5
60
i 4
1
0
0
4
1 0
. 8 3
, 0 10
,
5
0
2 2
&
1 1
, 0 12
. 2 2
,
Hunter, Mr R. H. 10 0 o cQ
13 0 Jack,
Mr D. H .... 5 0 0
J. X. O................ 0 10 0
13 6 Johnston, Mrs ... 0 10 0
0 4 Johnston, MrR.H. 1 0 0
Mr H. 1 0 0
14 0 Johnston,
Kirkpatrick, MrT. 25 0 0
15 0 Kirsop, Mr A. B.. 1 0 0
15 0 Lamont, Mr J. ... 5 0 0
10 6 Lamont, M rs...... 0 10 0
11 6 Limont, Miss...... 0 10 0
14 3 Lorimer, Mr W . 1 0 0 f
MaflDiamud, Mrs 10 0 0 cC
431 2 6 McClure,Mr J. H. 2 0 0
McKinnon.MissF. 1 0 0
McLellan, Rev J. 5 0 0
Mathews, Mr H. 1 0 0
GLASGOW .
Napier, Mr Jno. 0 10 0
Hillhead.
Newlands,MrG.F. 1 0 0<C
Nairn, Mra......... 1 0 0
Rev F. H. Robarts.
Patrick, Mrs Jos. 0 10 0(c
lollections
38 17 4 Pollock. Miss .... 0 10 0 s
Do., for W & 0 26 7 1 Pulsford, Mrs...... 1 0 0
Do., Juvenile... 4 13 6 Rae, Mr A.......... 2 0 0 A
Rankine, Mrs .... 3 0 0 J
irsRobarts’ Bibleclass ............. 1 2 6 Reid, Mrs ......... 1 0 0 If
Richmond, Dr T.
Sunday - school,
I
for N P ......... 11 1 1 (2 yean) ......... 4 0
Robarts, RevF.H. 50 0 0 I
Saturday Class,
I
per Mrs Steel... 0 11 0 Rose, Mr C. A. ...100 0 0 5
Rose, Mr A.......... 35 0 0 c
Subscriptions:
Scott, Mr A ......... 1 0 0
3 3 0
i. F. P................ 1 0 0 Scott, Mr J. L. ... 0
10 0
iikman, Mr R. A 0 10 0 Shaw, M rs.........
2 0 0
Shanks,
MrWm...
Utcheson, Mr J.
0
0
10
Smith,
Mrs
W.
...
f
G...................... 1 0
Alexander, Dr J .. 6 0 o Steel, Mr J......... 2 0 0
0
0
10
Stewart,
M
rs......
Anderson, Mrs ... 0 10 0
Stewart, M rs..... 0 10 (
\nonymous, per
0
2
0
Sutherland,
Mr
G
(1
Mr Tulloch
0 15
2 2 0
^rtftur, Mr C
10 0 ( Xiilie, Mrs ........
0
0
10
Tolmie,
Mr
W
.
..
c
vrthur, Mr J. W. 2 0
5 0 0
3e)l, Mrs J. T . ... 1 0 (] Tulloch, Mr W. 10
0
3oyd, Mr B. H. 2 0 0 Walker, M r «...... 10 0
0 0
Jrooie, Mr Me L. 5 0 o Do., for Congo 5 0
0
Wilson,
Mr
D.
..
c
Maddenhead, MrJ. 0 10
0 0(
Earnero b , Mrs ... 0 10 ( Wilson, Mrs ..... 1 10
0
1
Wright,
Mr
W...
Dampbeli.Miss M. 0 10 t
0 10 0
üoliins, Mrs ........ 1 0 ( Wright, Miss L... 1 0 0
Wylie,
Mr
W.
A
3raig,MrR. H
10 0 {
Denham. Me A.... 0 10 0 Und or 10s ..... 21 10 0
Diet, M iss
10 0 u
556 3 0
Dick, Mr W. D ... 2 0 0
Dick, Mr A. W.... 0 10 0 Less expenses.. 1 15 11
Drysdale, Mrs ... 0 10 0
554 7 1
Duncan, Mrs
d 10 0
Duncan, Mr Jos. 0 10
Eekhout, Mr B. 20 0
Forbes, Mr Jno. 0 10
GLASGOW .
Fulton, Mrs ........ 5 0
John Street.
Salbraith,Mr J.B. 2 0
9albraith, Miss 1 0
.Revs R. Watpon and
Salbraith, Miss
G. McCrie.
J. L................... 010
Quarterly Collecs. 45 10
SalbraitbjMr J.L. 0 10
Qardlner, MrDR. 5 0
QemmiU, Miss ... 0 10
Glen, Mr J
1 0
Hamilton, Mr J... 6 0
Hamilton, Mrs J. 3 0
Frederick Street.
Hamilton, Mr C .. 1 10
Rev D. W. Jenkins.
Hamilton, Miss... 0 10
Harvie, Mr & Mrs
Colls., for WSf 0 1 15
J........................ 010
Herbertsun, Mr
Do.,8un-scb.... 15 13 2
J. B................... 2 0
Honeyman, Mr
Do., for Italy... 0 10
P. 8.................. 10 0
Do., for JNP . . . C O O
Family boxes:
owser, Mr H. ... 3
indlay, Mrs W.
M..................... 0
tray, Mr B
2
tacfarlane, Mr
J. R ................ 0
[cKean, Mr Jas. 2
tarshall, Mr R. 0
[urrey. Mrs D.... 0
loan, Mr W
0
Under 10s........ 0
1 8 9 2 .]
SCOTLAND.
GOVAN.
H A W IC K .
Bey J. Coats, A.M.
Collections
3 5
Subscriptions
4 10
Do., for Congo 0 10
Sun.-sch., forConô 3 19
Do., for China 3 19
K IR K C A L D Y .
Rev W . Seaman.
10 Contributions for
9 D elhi ............. 1 14
0 Uollee.,forTP<£r O 0 11
0 Do., Sun.-sch. 6 10
4
For X P, by
4
E.S.,perRen&ies,
17 2 3
F. W ............. 1 0
Under Sa
0 4
GREENOCK.
Whyte’s Causeway.
Bev W. Stevenson.
Collection ......... 2 5 10
Do,, for W & O 2 1 2
Coxitribs., Mission
ary boxes ...... 2 17 4
Sunday-schools,
for Congo Boy ,
c x x iii
LESLIE.
Contributions
9 15 1
Do., for X P ... 1 9 0
11 4 1
LOCHEE.
Rev J. Campbell.
at Arthington
Station, Stanley
Collector W & O 2 0 0
I
Pool
...............
5
0
0
9 19 3
¡Missionary Work
Do., for N P ... 3 2 6
ing Society
15 16 11
Do., for In d ia n
1 0 11
6
Evangelist
15 0 0
HELENSBURGH.
Rev G. A. Wilson.
Subscriptions & Donations:
0
0 Coll.at Pub.Mtng. 4 1
LOCHGILPHEAD.
Herriot, Mr B. . . . 2 0 0
Do., for W & O 2 0
Ireland, Miss
1 1 0
Rev J. Knox.
10 Pastor’ s Bible-class 0 17
Ireland, MrW. L. 4 4 0
Do., for China. 1 1 0 Contribution
11 5 4
5
Landels,
Mrs
J....
1
1
0
Subscriptions :
Do., for Genoa 1 1 0 8.-sch., for Congo 0 17 2
Subscriptions :
Do.,
for
X
P
...
2 13 4
A. Friend............. 10 0
Lo»e, Mr G., for
Brown, Mr G....... 1 0 0 A Friend............. 1 0
Palestine ...... 1 0 0
14
15 10
Brown,Mr M.McC. 1 0 0 Beveridge, Mrs... 0 10
Love, Mr G,, for
1 0
Corbet, Rev A. ... 1 0 0 Inglis, Mrs
Genoa (2 years) 4 4 0
Forbes, Mr Jolm . 5 0 0 Sale, Mrs............ 1 0
Vinter, Oapt D.... 0 10 0
Gardiner, Mr A. 0 10 0 Whitelaw, Miss... 1 0
LOSSIEMOUTH.
Kinlocb, Mr J . ... 0 10 0 Young, Mrs ...... 10 0
59 3 3
Contribs.,for N P 0 12 0
Macfle, Mr R ...... 1 0 0
31 17
MacIntyr<*,MrJ.D. 1 0 0
Mcllvain, Miss... 2 0 0
KILMARNOCK.
McIlvain,MissA.J 2 0 0
McKenzie,Mrs R. 0 10 0
MONTROSE.
Rev W. Donald.
IRYINE.
Contribs , S.-sch. 1 0 0
Subscriptions:
Sun.-sch. boxes... 2 0
McLeod & Gry.ls,
Misses............ 1 0 0
Subscriptions:
CollectedbyMrsR.Barela „
Morrison, Mr A... 0 10 0
6 5 1
Ellis,
Mrs
.........
0
10
Muir, Mr R. W... 1 0 0
Barclay, Mr&Mrs
R ........................ 2 0 0
Muir, Mr Wm. ... 4 0 0 Wallace, Missts... 0 10
Munro, Mr W ..„ 0 10 0 Under 10s........ 0 10
Millar, Mr Edw... 1 0 0
Millar,
Mr R. H. 1 0 0
Paterson,MrAlex. 1 0 0
KIRRINTILLOCH.
For X P , by
Mitchell,Mrs W.. 0 10 0
Rose, Mrs Neil ... 0 10 0 Baira, Annie
0
7
Rev
W.
B.
Nicolson,
M.A.
Two
Friends
...... a 0 0
Under 10s........ 0 10 0 Milroy, Jas
0 9
Churoh contrib.... 10 0 0
Under
5s
0
3
4o 6 1
6 10 0
7 Sunaay-school . . . 1 0 0
L«93 expenses 0 4 1
4 9
For N P , by
46 2 0
Anon................... 0 6 4
PAISLEY.
JEDBURGH.
Briton, A ............ 0 16 1
OKEENOCK.
Storie Street.
Harley, R. G. ... 0 6 4
Rev J. McKean.
George Square.
Winnington ........ 0 6 4
Rev O. Flett, D.D.
Contributions for
Rev G. M. Macdonald, M.A
Congo ......... 0 16
14 4 1 Collection ......... 2 0 0
Coll., for W & O 0 10 0 Do.jforJTP ... 1 5
Contribs., S.-schl. 7 0 0
Sun.ach.,forCon£jo 3 0 0
Flett, Dr (class) 7 7 0
2 13
Do., for China S 0 0
LEITH.
Do., for India . 2 6 0
Subscriptions:
For N P ............. 1 12 0
Donation............. 0 10 0
Barr, MrG
0 10 6
Contrib.
S.-sch.,
KEI8S.
Subscription:
forS. a. Goodwill 1 10 0 Coats, Family of
Rev A. Hunter.
late Mr Thos. 80 0 0
Leisk, Mr A.,jun. 1 0 o
Do., for M r i2.
A Friend, per Mr
Do., for China . 10 0 0
Phillips,supJ. Reid............. 0 10 0
Coats, Mr Jas.,Jr. 10 0 0
11 8 0
p ort
Congo
Coats,
Mr Geo....’ 5 0 0
boys ............. 0 16 0
Coats, MrG. H.... 2 0 0
Coats,
MrThosH.
25 0 0
2 16 0
KELSO.
H AMILTON.
Flett, Bev Dr
10 0
Fraser,
Dr
D
1 0 0
4 15
Rev J. R. Chrystal, B.D. Contributions
Glover, M rH . ... 1 0 0
Do., Sun.-sch.,
Collection ......... 6 10 0
LERWICK, SHETLAND. MoCallum,MrJ.M. 1 0 0
for Congo boy
8un-sch, for X P 0 4 0
Wilson, Mrs J. ... 0 10 0
underM r Clark 5 0
Rev A. A. Milne.
153 7 6
6 14 0
9 15 0 Contribs., fox X P 1 16 10
Orangefield.
Rev A. Corbet.
Do., for W & O 4 0
Contribs.. S.-sch.,
for China ... 4 2
Do., for Congo 4 2
Do., for X P ... 6 10
cxxiy
[1 8 9 2 .
SCOTLAND.
&
PERTH.
Victoria Place.
Key J. Crouch.
Do.,Pbl. Mtng
Do., for W 4r 0
Contrib for Congo
16
2
8
0
12
0
0
2
Contributions, tor s u p p o r t
RevJ. A. G. Robinson, M
Church contrib... 10 0
Sun. - sch. do
7 0
Subscriptions :
Campbe'l,MrPeter 5 0
Campbell,MrP.W. 2 0
Grant, Rev P. W. 20 0
o f K iroon od a y Ghose,
B a risa l.
Barr Street, 8un.school .............
Coats. Mr. A.,class
Minister’s Bibleclass .............
Sunday-school ...
Do., Cards
T. F. R ................
Three Friends ...
0 12
7 0
1 12
2
8
2 18
2 0
8 8
41 14 6
P A IS L E Y .
PETERHEAD.
Rev A . J. Payne.
Church contrib... 2 5
Do., for N P .,. 1 17
George Street.
Rev J. Farqahar, M.A.
RUTHERGLEN.
CullettioD,iorTF<fc02 0 I Contributions
2 0
P A IS L E Y .
ST. ANDREWS.
Hope Hall.
Rev. 8. Hirst.
Contrilnticns
45 9 3 Coll., for W<b O 1 0
Contributions
3 16
TIREE.
for
2 0
Coll. for W ie O... 0 10 0
6 16 9 Contribs.,for NJP 0 11 6
1 16
SELKIRK.
Rev J. Brown.
For N P , by
Brown, Jno. ...... 0
Clark,
J.,
&
Hislop, R
0
Dalsleish, Helen 0
Metcalfe, B. and
Simpson, K... 0
Under 10s........ 0
Sunday-school
box 0
0
6
2
9
4
9 3 7
PITLOOHR1E.
Friend,
Congo .............
STIRLING.
Rev G. Yuille.
Do., for W & O 2
Church Boxes ... 1
Dunblane ......... 0
Penny-a-week Sjs
tem ................ 12
Contbs., for Congo 0
Do., for N P ... 1
Box, for Congo, by
Headndge, C. 0
TULLYMET.
Rev D. G. Forbes.
6
doll, for W & O 0 15 6
Do., tor ITP ... 1 19 o
7
5
2 14 6
6
8
8
2 0
WESTRAY ORKNEYS.
Rev P. F. Slater.
Sale of W ork
18
8
8
8
4
3
4
0
9 6
10 0
8 5
7 C
_
30 18 4
30 12 4
—
1 16 0
WISHAW.
Bev G. Whittet.
Collection ......... 10 11 9
Do., for W & 0 1 10 0
12 1 9
2,920 5 5
Less district
expenses..
1 7 0
£ 2 ,9 1 8 18
5
1 8 9 2 .]
CXXV
IR ELAN D.
IRELAND.
AUGHNACLOG.
CAHRICKI'ERGTJS.
Rev A. G. Haste.
Subscriptions :
2 4
Duncan, Mr Jas. 0 15 0 ColL (moiety)
3 0
Duncan, Mr John 0 10 0 Boxes .......... .
Donation :
1 5 0 Hodkinson, Mr J. 1 0
BALLYMENA.
Rev T. Whiteside.
Collection. ......... 1 6
Do., Clough ... 0 9
1 15
BANBRIDGE.
Rev G. Marshall
Collection ........ . 0 18
BELFAST.
Great Victoria Street.
Rev W. TJaher, M.D.
BRANNOXTOWN.
Rev A. McCaig, B.A.
Contributions
1 0
CAIRNDAISY.
Collec., for WJc 0
0 10
DUBLIN.
Harcourt Street.
Rev H. D. Brown, M.A.
Contributions
11 12
Do., for M r
W all’s Work
in B orn e
TANDRAGEE.
Rev J. Taylor.
Collections
1 16 0
Collected by
5 0
Atkinson, Miss E. 4 9 0
16 12
For N P , by
Black,Mr Jno. . . . 1 8 0
COLERAINE.
Haire, Miss A. ... 2 0 0
Rev J. Dickson.
DUNGANNON.
Henry, Mies J. ... 2 1 6
0 Collections
4 2
Sandford, Mi&s J. 2 2 0
Contributions
2
0
0 Sun.-Bch. box
1 3
13 6 6
Balance liom
0
last year
0 3 9
GRANGE
CORNER.
Subscriptions:
13 15 9
By Treasurer.
Rev H. Phillips.
Giibbon, Mr J. ... 5 0
Collections
0 15 6
Gribbon, Mr H.A. 4 0
Co., for W & 0 0 12 6
WATERFORD.
3 Under 10s........ 2 1
Sonday-school ... 0 12
Don., for Congo 1 12 0 Collections, 1891 2 18 10
By Miss Irwin.
For N P ............. 2 0
Do., 189:2......... 2 14 8
|Dickson, Mrs
0 10
¡Irwin, Mr J
0 10
Collec., Monthly 2 8 0
Boxes, by
; ago wan, Mrs ... 0 10
Boxes (2 years):
Nichol, Mrs
0 8
1 Under 10s........ 0 10
Phillips, Miss ... 0 7
Bennett, Mrs
4 16
By Mies Young... 1 1
Under 5s
0 5
Douglas, Miss C. 0 8 0
By Mrs Lynn
1 5
Moir, Mrs ......... 0 14 10
Boxes, by
6 13 ;Robinson, Mr ... 1 0 3
Gibson, Mrs ...... 0 3
“ 'Sunday-school . . . 0 4 0
Gribbon, Miss C. 0 8
For N P , by
Gribbon,Miss Eva 0 5
L1SNAGLEER.
Hegarty, Mrs
0 11
Moir, Miss ......... 0 17 1
Contributions
2
10
Irwin, Mr J
0 10
Waddell, Miss ... 1 1 6
22 15
16 8 8
Less expenses . 0 4
LURGAN.
£101 10 1
¡22 11 4 Contributions
0
2 15
CXXŸÎ
CHANNEL ISLANDS*— FOBEIGN.
[1 8 9 2 .
CHANNEL ISLANDS.
JERSEY.
St. Heliers —'VamchnU,
Bev C. A. Fellowes.
£
12
Collections, &c........
Collection, for W & O
! " .......................
l
YanxhaU and Town Mills Sim’. " s c i i 6
GUERNSEY.
£ s.
All Saints ..................................................... 1 4
fit. Martin’s La Fosse.................................... '1 9
Le Laudes..................................................... 3 18
f>. d.
15 6 Laudes Vale.................................................. 1
La
F on t......................................................... 1 ^
l o Le Yazon
...................................................... 2 18
15 7 8t. Sauveur ................................................. 4 4
For N P , by
Cabeldu, Alfred ............................................ 0 9 0
Hnmby, Lillie and Jessie...............«*’ *...... . 4 0 0
Town Mills School ........................................ 0 4 4
Less Expenses
...
d.
2
^
U
2
*
9
9
17 11 11
1 13 9
IS 18 2
£41 7 3
FOREIGN.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
AFRICA.
Contributions, for
Davies,Rev P., ba,
Comillah Mis
Congo.............. 5 0 0 sion ................ 268 17 8
Oram, Bev F. B.,
iPrice, Bev E.,
OonBo ....
10 0 0 ' ~ ~
Bathurst
'
0 10 c
Weeks, Bev J . H .,
I
Congo
........ 10 0 0
269 7 8
SOUTH AUSTBALIA.
Contributions, fo r
F u rreed p ore
M ission
VJCTOBIA.
Cot. tributi or, s, for
A
Friend,
11 15 0
W E S T IN D IE S .
JSEW ZEALAND.
Jam aica.
, Hast Bengal ...865 0 0
Stevenion. Mr J.
T., Auckland... 21 11 0
8 8 6 11
0
ïtalB.
Borne, 8un-sch.,
for support of
Congo boy ...... 8 15 C
Baptist Missionary
Hoc., lo t Congo 100 0 0
Hastings S.-sch.,
for tupport o f
Congo boy under
M r Gordon . . . 5
0 0
105 0 0
ASIA.
^ clla n fc.
In W a.
Stadskanaal, per
Rev N. Beck,
for Congo ...... 2 1 2
MpmensingM is
Rome, Bev G. H.,
sion ................ 740 2 0 M.A................. 17 0 (
© rin iia ir.
TRINIDAD,
for
Congo
0 10 0
tot India. 0 1<> 0
Do.,for China. 0 10 0
D o., tot W .& O , 0 10 0
Subscriptions :
Sellar, Mr W
1 1 0
Tarring, Mr and
Mrs C. J
5 5 0
NOBD.
(Con* ributions, for
882 3 0
QUEENSLAND.
Contributions
168 0 O'
jpratta.
Croix Sunday-sch.,
pi r
Bev C.
Faulkner, M.A. 4 10 0
25 0 0
A U STRA LASIA .
EUROPE.
P O E T O F S P A IN .
D o .,
CCiiina.
CONSTANTINOPLE.
Bebek 8un -sch.,
742 2 0 Donation,forCfawÿo 5 5 0 for Congo, per
Mi W. Sellar... 5 9 0
St John’s Church
Sun.-s oh., for
Congo ............ 10 0 0
£ 3 ,1 2 7 IO
1
1 8 9 2 .]
cxx\
S P E C IA L F U N D S .
DIVIDENDS, INTERESTS, HOUSE, SALE OF PUBLICATIONS
AN D MISCELLANEOUS.
DIVIDENDS, INTEREST, &c.:
£ s. d. £ s. d.
On account of Ward’s Serampore
Fund in England................... 84 14 4
Do,,Dr Elton’ s Serampore Kund. 4 17 8
Do., Dr Pearce’s Trust t or
Serampore ............................. 24 11 5
Do., Widows and Ophans Fund558 4 0
Do., Indian
ditto
......... 160 0 0
Do., “ Whitchareb Family School
Fund,” and “ Davies’ Sub
scription Fund” ....................... 14 2 8
Do., ‘ *Peck’s Legacy Fund ” ... 11 1 8
Do., “ Cacbar” Fund................ 118 1 4
Do., Annuity Capital and otner
Funds.....................................299 6 11
Do , Arthington s.s. “ Peace'’
Fund .................................... 80 5 2
Do., “ Aruwimini” Fund
53 10 2
Do., EBtate of late RevT. King .1 0 10 7
-1133 1 4
HOUSE ACCOUNT:
Amount received from various
Societies, for use of Mission
House and Housekeeping
Expenses.................................
SALE OF PUBLICATIONS :
£ s. d. £ s.
Amount received for “ Heralds”
and other publications for 12
months, ending March, 1891..,
223 2
MISCELLANEOUS:
Amount of Profit on exchange of
Bills.....................................5,425 4
Do. Calcutta Press................... 600 0
Amount received on sundry ac
counts, Rents, &c., in India ... 85 18
Do , from Rents in Rome
116 3
Do., from8aleof Bahamas Yachtl20 0
Amounts received on private ac
count of Missionaries, and
sundry Station account
«15 18
Transfer from Special Funds ...... 198 19
-7,162 4
£9,084: 6
265 18 6
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT.
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR
ROME
PREMISES.
£ s. d.
Cory, Mr Richard................................................................................ 500
Kemp, Mrs, Rochdale............................................................................
50
Kemp, Misses, Rochdale......................................................................
15
Kemp, Mr Georgs, Rochdale ...............................................................
10
u
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
£575 0 0
c x x v iii
SUMMARY
ales
— N orth 1
W a les /
3667
2635
150
34
2755
0
8
0
2
12 0 122 17 2
18 4
3218 15 6
12 10
530 4
South Wales
Scotland
.
Ireland
Channel Islands )
and Foreign . J
Dividends, Inter-")
est, House A c - 1
counts, Sale o f i
Publications,
\
Press Advances, I
and Sundries
.]
11793 8 11
3852 8 10
10124 8 8
7056 16 7
341 7 3
764 9 4
257 17 7
836 9 2
270 8 0
179 9 2
48 9 8
51 2 0
1247 0 0
116 8 2
196 4 11
503 1 2
602 13 5
798 2 11
93 4 3
111 15 4
648. 6 8
2 19 0
1457 1 2
4030 14 4
678 10 11
92 13 5
1045 17 6
689 0 7
513 7 4
244 3 8
379 3 10
10 3 0
98 5 0
2280 19 6
171 6 0
361 10 1
976 3 7
273 0 7
1355 2 10
33 16 7
671 4 3
268 1 10
3002 5 0
0 4
11 6
7979 15 9
66209 2 5
c*
W
1888-9.
203 19 11
2406 9 0
o00
1887-8.
182 3 9
Annual Services .
Ann Subscriptions
2315 12 4
Donationsreceived
at MissionHouse 11090 1 9
,,
Special Funds
Legacies
2000 0 0
London & vicinity
7031 6 10
Bedfordshire
338 9 6
Berkshire
841 19 i
Buckinghamshire.
237 16 11
Cambridgeshire .
668 13 2
Cheshire
418 5 3
Cornwall
158 1 2
Cumberland
47 11 6
Derbyshire .
51 18 8
Devonshire .
1183 18 6
Dorsetshire .
125 7 1
166 15 11
Durham
.
Essex .
539 0 10
Gloucestershire .
632 17 0
Hampshire .
757 9 0
Isle of Wight
95 15 5
Herefordshire
82 17 0
Hertfordshire
611 14 11
Huntingdonshire.
128 11 9
Kent .
1421 14 2
Lancashire .
3945 5 2
Leicestershire
712 19 2
Lincolnshire
74 9 4
Norfolk
1153 6 6
Northamptonshire
685 13 8
Northumberland .
545 7 2
Nottinghamshire.
298 17 3
Oxfordshire
338 16 0
Rutlandshire
.
11 2 0
Shropshire .
.
80 9 5
Somersetshire
2612 18 1
Staffordshire
153 6 4
Suffolk
378 8 6
998 9 4
Surrey
Sussex
244 0 5
Warwickshire
1371 9 8
36 16 4
Westmoreland
631 16 11
Wiltshire
Worcestershire .
235 4 4
2818 10 1
Yorkshire .
OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
4043 2
2757 5
9028 10 11
80818 9 4
1889-90.
144 16
2342 5
8833
1119
10956
7168
321
853
230
908
9
10
13
16
3
9
5
2
0
1890-1
137 9 10
2585 0 0
3
7
7
8853
6 4
276 16 6
166 15 9
42 7 0
60 6 9
1222 17 10
102 12 11
213 18 6
465 11 9
597 13 2
755 9 8
91 12 11
133 6 3
667 2 10
198 8 10
1481 15 0
3920 6 4
654 3 10
72 18 10
460
334
175
53
61
1154
112
240
474
635
854
1030 3 3
692 3 11
458 16 6
235 11 2
323 6 2
11 0 0
15 1
93
2285
160
356
1072
299
1621
33
623
273
3002
9 9
5 7
6 7
12
8
7
8
0
6
3
1
0
8
9 9
5 10
545 4
9 3
21 8 6
2872 17 6
8 7875 6 2
3
367 12 4
10
791 13 10
230 18 2
7
3
7 3
8 0
S
2
1
3
4
18
7
5
17
17
2
14
9
5
2
5
4
11
86 0 1
118
645
106
1283
3876
18 3
17 9
1 0
2
19
686 9
77 10
871 15
687 3
498 4
217 17
315 7
4
9
5
6
6
5
0
7
7
8 17 0
17 11
11 0
92
2373
110
347
1046
327
1515
45
684
276
2991
15 4
17 4
17 10
5 2
6 3
2 0
5 5
1 3
17 2
1891-2.
192 8
2475 6
2
6
0
0
5428 9
575 0
8463 12 3
7937 2 9
375 11 8
680 15 6
236 2 3
749 1 11
188 16 8
179 16 6
33 7 6
410 9 0
1029 7 4
98 16 1
22L 18 1
451 3 9
588 3 9
1021 17 9
75 14 7
118 15 5
717 17 2
106 13 11
1293 2 0
4160 13 0
1237 16 4
236 15 5
1019 5 8
778 15 2
463 15 1
611 15 5
331 10 9
7 2 3
102 17 11
2436 5 8
363 3 1
353 13 6
994 1 0
315 0 2
1599 11 11
35 0 0
682 17 5
256 6 6
3096 11 5
3987 10
2982 1
113 6
471 17 9
4575 19 11
2998 13 10
100 18 0
4194 16 2
2918 18 5
2235
2758 17 11
3168 17 4
2
8
8
0 8
8295 17 7
74714 12 0
7519 16
66011
0
528 12 11
101 10 1
9084
6 2
5 0
Total Contributions for the year as perrammary of CashAccountp. cxxx £ 7 2 ,7 2 9 8 3
cxxix
An Approximate Statement o f Amounts Contributed and Expended fo r
Missionary Purposes at the various Stations of the Society, so fa r
as known.
India
..
..
..
..
..
.. £5,425 0
Ceylon (not including English Church')
..
354 0
China
............................................................
543 0
Bahamas, Caicos, San Domingo, and Trinidad 1,325 0
Brittany
..
..
..
..
..
..
82 0
Norway
..
,.
..
..
..
..
874 0
Italy
.............................................................
217 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
£ 8,820 0 0
N o t e . — The abcve Statement is only approximate, many returns not
haying come to hand.
N.B.— The Contributions raised in Jamaica are not included in this
list—the Churches in Jamaica being entirely independent of the Society.
* This total is carried into the “ General Summary of the Cash Account,” at p. cxxx
CERTIFICATES OF FIN AN CE COMMITTEE
A N D AUDITORS.
Baptist Mission House,
19, Furnival Street, Holborn4 B .C .,
April 20th, 1892.
We have examined thefollowing accounts andfound them correct.
(Signed)
W . C. PARKINSON, 1
F. J. M ARNHAM ,
Members o f the
J Finance Sub-Committee.
Baptist Mission Souse,
19, Furnival Street, Holborn,
April 20th, 1892.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have this day examined
the following Accounts with the vouchers o f receipt and expenditure,
and found the same to be correct.
(Signed)
*
JOHN JENNINGS,
J. M. BELL,
HENRY KEEN,
EDWIN H. KEEN,
> Auditor6'
cxxx
cxxxi
§ s p l i s t
ïïU s s im r a n r
S ffá e lo .
GENERAL
SUM M ARY
OF
CASH
ACCOUNT,
MARCH
3 1 st ,
1892.
D r.
£
s.
d.
To Balance in hand from last year—
.
.
£
8
6
673 18
7
. 6 9 1
.
-------------
To
Cr.
9. d.
By Debt brought forward from last year’s account on —
General Fund
1,365
7
.
.
t
£10,561
8 11
1
By E x p e n d itt je e —
R e c e ip t s —
Debt Liquidation
.
.
.
.
General Account
.
.
.
.6 9 ,1 2 5
.
.
497 13
.
2,531
.
575
10
0
General Account
4
Widows and Orphans’ Account .
4 11
0
.
.
.
.
74,935
5
6
3,001 17 11
.
528 18
2
7 8 ,4 6 6
0
— 7 2 ,729
8
1
7
3
By Balance in Hand—
To Balance overdrawn on General Fund
.
,
15,873 11 • 1
•
737 10
4
Widows and Orphans’ Fund
203
7
5
--------
£89,968
6
940 15 11
5
£89,968
6
5
8,820
0
0
£ 9 8 ,7 8 8
6
5
£5,342 19
6
To Receipts for Missionary purposes at various Stations,
as per contra (see Appendix, p. cxxix) .
.
8,8 20
0
0
By Expenditure of sums received at various Stations,
as per contra (see Appendix, p, cxxix) .
¿£98,788
6
.
.
5
To Cash Receipts to date for Centenary Fund (not
including p r o m i s e s ) .......................................... £46,587 12
7
Expenditure to date on account of Centenary Fund
(including cost of New Steamer “ Goodwill” )
Examined and found correct,
(Signed)
W . C. PARKINSON, )
F. J. MARNHAM,
Members of the
) Finance Sub-Committee.
April 20th, 1B92.
18
c x x x ii
ABSTRACT OK THE CASH ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH! 31, 1892.
cxxxiii
RECEIPTS.
D r.
RECEIPTS.
To receipts on account o f:__
Brought forward
.
£ 6 7 ,1 7 5 16
2
223
2
3
5S9 12
3
G ENERAL PURPOSES.
~ x
.
Contributions
.
.
Legacy Fund
.
Profits on Exchange o f B ills
Ca'curta Press
. .
£
*. d.
44 647 3 10
.
.
8,3 6 3
5 ,4 2 5
600
.
.
£
s.
d.
4 11
5
4
00
PU B LIC A T IO N S.
Sale of Heralds, &c. .
----------------------------
5 9 ,0 35 13
.
223 2 3
--------------------
2
IN TE RE ST ACCOUNTS.
SPECIAL STATIONS AND FUNDS.
India and Indian Stations
1,259 3
Ceylon
.
.
.
.
28 5
China .
.
.
.
.
428 1
Palestine
.
.
.
.
28 4
Co ngo .
.
.
.
.
5 388 19
Jamaica and Kingston College
60 0
Bahamas «nd Trinidad
12 4
West India Deputation
229 0
I t a l y .......................................
409 1
Brittany
.
.
.
.
9 15
Native Preachers .
707 5
9
5
9
6
2
0
1
4
8
0
5
6,560
1 1
Dividend on Cacbar Fund .
Interest on Annuity Capital
and other Funds
Interest on
Whitchurch
Family School Fund and
Davies’ Subscription Fund
Ditto on Trotter’s Trust
Ditto, on Estate of late
Rev. T. King
Ditto, on Artbington b.s.
“ Peace” Fund
Ditto, ditto,
“ Aruwimi
Fund” .
118
1
299
6 11
4
14 2 8
13 15 5
10 10
7
80
2
53
5
10 2
SERAM PO RE COLLEGE.
M ISCELLANEOUS.
DIVIDENDS.
“ Ward’s English Fund ”
“ Pearce’s Trust ”
.
“ Dr. Elton’ s Trust” ,
.
.
.
84 14
24 11
4 17
4
5
8
114
3
5
BIBLE T R A N SLA T IO N S.
Grants from “ Bible Transla
tion S ociety”
.
.
1,200 0 0
1,200
0
5
85 18
116 3
0
7
120 0
0
8
198 19
Total Ordinary Receipts for the year £69,125 10
265 18 6
-------------------------
Carried forward
615 18
0
H OUSE ACCOUNTS.
Amounts received from
various Societies for Rent,
& c.........................................
Amounts received on private
aocounts of Missionaries
and Bundry Station ac
counts .
.
.
.
Amounts received on sundry
accounts Interest, Rents,
&c., in India
Ditto, from Rents in Rome
Ditto from Sale of Bahamas
Yacht .
.
Transfer from Special Funds
4
Examined and found oorrect,
26518 6
£67,175 16
2
(Signed)
W . C. PARKIN SON, "I
Members o f the
F . J. M A RN H AM , J Finance Sub-Committee.
April 20th, 1892.
18*
cxxxiv
ABSTRACT OF THE CASH ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 81, 1892.
cxxxy
QTm
EXPENDITURES
Cr.
EXPENDITURE.
£>
s.
d.
£
s.
d.
CEYLON M ISSION
Allowances to Missionaries .
Ditto Native A g e n t s ......................................
Ditto Schoolmasters, and School Expenses .
Travelling Expenses of European and Native
A g e n c y .........................................................
Rent, Taxes, and Repairs .
.
.
.
Books, Postages, Bill Stamps, and Sundries.
By expenditure on account o f:—
NORTH IN D IA N MISSION.
B E N G A L , B E H A B , O R IS S A , A N D N O R T H -W E S T E H N
P R O V IN C E S
11,495 8 9
1,118 8 0
2,016 4 0
31 4 0
Allowances to Missionaries .
.
.
.
Ditto
Home Missionaries
.
.
Ditto
Evangelists .
.
.
.
Ditto
Pensioners .
.
.
.
Travelling Expenses of Europeans, Home Mis
sionaries, and Evangelists, &c., including
expenses of Mission boate, and cost of New
Boat for Barisal
.
.
.
.
.
House, and Ground Rents, and Allowance for
Furniture to New Missionaries .
Building and Repairs, &c.
.
.
.
.
School Expenses, including Intally, Calcutta
Benevolent Institution, and Delhi and
Cuttack Training Institution, &c. .
.
1,551 15
1,116
937
CH INA MISSION.
Allowances to Missionaries
Ditto Native Agents and Helpers
Rent and Repairs, Taxes, and Removal
Expenses
.
.
.
.
Printing Scriptures, Books, and Tracts, and
Expenses o f Book Shop .
.
.
.
Medical Expenses
'.
.
.
,
Theological Institution, Schools, Leaders’
Classes, &c. .
.
.
.
.
.
Travelling Expenses .
.
.
.
.
Transport, Freight, and Coast Agency
Special Votes of Committee and Sundry
Incidental Expenses
.
.
.
.
Passages and Expenses of Committee
Deputation
.
.
.
.
.
.
0
6 0
7 0
1,738 14
0
SE B A H FOB E COLLEGE.
Salaries of Tutors
.
. £652 0 0
Grant to College
.
. 540 0 0
Repayment of Dividends and
Special Contributions
. 178 13 0
Payments for Pundits .
.
.
.
.
Medical Expenses
.
.
.
.
.
Grants to Delhi, Chittagong, Agra, &c.
Stamps, Postages, Expenses o f United NorthWest and Bengal Missionary Conference,
Indian Income-tax, and Legal Charges, &e.
Passages and Outfits of New Missionaries and
Freight o f G o o d s .......................................
3
0
97
10
4
22,393
0
6
2,924
2
8
1,700
0 0
(Supported entirely by Colonial Churches.)
.
2,924
2
TR A N SLATIO N S.
Translations of Scriptures in India .
,
.
1,700
Carried forward
0
. £27,017
3
1
193 17
65 13
25 5
2,391
1
1
10,6-56
8
1
0
0
0
8
7
—
5,895 10
871 15
0
1
1,221 0 6
6 6
5 8
608
254
34 5 1
349 12
358 14
6
0
7
410 16
5 ]10
341
200 0 0
100 0 Ü
300
EA jST B E N G A L W O B K .
Mymensing, Furreedpore, Commillah
.
693 0 0
947 11 6
468 13 4
PALESTINE MISSION.r
Allowances to Missionary
'
S c h o o l s .................................................
1,370 13 0
50 12 0
107 7 4
320 2 0
441
Brought forward
0
. £27,017
3
1
* In reduction of this sum is the amount of profit on Exchange, £5,425 4s. 5d. (see p. cxxxii).
CONGO MISSION.
Allowances to Mi ssi onari es.
.
.
.
3,870 0 0
Outfits and Passages of New and Returned
Missionaries .
.
.
.
.
.
936 7 0
Ocean and River Freight and Insuranoe
1,680 3 0
Medical E x p e n s e s ......................................
123 6 7
Expenses of s. s. “ Peace,” and Speoial Repairs
773 7 8
Transport and Travelling Expenses, Wages,
Food, and Passages of Kroomen, Carriers,
& c . ..........................................................
5,511 17 5
Printing and Binding Gospel of St. John .
35 2 S
Building Expenses, Materials, Tools, Labour,
&o.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1,051 1 6
School Expenses
.
.
.
.
.
278 10 6
Books, Printing, Incidental?, Stationery,
Postages, &o...................................................
445 t 0
Repayments of Special Contributions, and
sums received on Private Accounts of
543 2 0
Missionaries, &o.
.
.
.
15,248
Carried forward
.
,
5
4
£55,615 17
7
cxxxyi
Or.
£55,615 17
Brought forward.
N O RW A Y
229
0
0
4
JAMAICA.
0
45
0
45
0
0
KINGSTON COLLEGE.
Allowances to President and Tutors, .
Travelling E x p e n s e s .....................................
Life Assurance Premium
.
.
.
.
Repayment o f Special Contributions .
.
Special Votes o f Committee
.
.
.
728 16
50 0
50 0
20 0
200 0
4
0
0
0
0
1 ,0 4 8 16
4
353
0
0
195
0
0
141 3
58 2
108 18
125 0
50
54
106
148
0
7
0
O
0
3
7
IT A L IA N MISSION.
,
.
Ditto Native A g e n t s ......................................
House Rent and Rent of Stations in Rome
Civita Vecchia, Turin, Tivoli, Genoa
Leghorn, Naples, Caserta, Avellino
Serpenti, Orbitello, and Taxes .
Travelling Expenses, &c. .
Repaymentof Special Contributions, Printing
Stationery, and Sundries .
.
1,230
1,155
0 0
0 0
1,102
180
5 8
0 0
121
7
9
3,788 13
5
1,973 12
3
SUPERANNUATED MISSIONARIES.
0
0
483
113
3
0
8
596
3
8
772
0
3
D EPUTATION EXPEN SE S.
Annual Metropolitan Sermons
.
.
.
Deputation and other Travelling Expenses in
the United Kingdom
.
.
.
.
0. 0
8 7
10. 0
72 18
125 0
0 0
AN N U IT IE S A N D INTE RE ST.
T R IN ID A D .
500
9
M ISSION.
A n n u it ie s ..........................................................
Interest on Loan and Charges
.
.
.
981
Allowances to Missionaries.
.
.
.
Ditto Native Evangelists and Schoolmaster
Travelling E x p e n s e s .......................................
Return Passages o f Missionary and family .
Passage and Expenses of Missionary in
Charge .
......................................
Payment on New Year’ s Account
.
. £59,228 17
Allowances to Superannuated Missionaries—
India, Africa, and Jamaica .
,
,
BAHAMA8, SA2Ï DOMINGO, AND CAICOS.
.
.
.
Allowances to Native Agents and School
master .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Travelling Expenses, including Special
.
V o t e ...................................... .........
House Rent and Repairs
.
.
.
.
Return Passage of Missionary .
Final Payment to Missionary
.
,
.
Final Grant of Committee to Norway Churches
4
229
Repayment o f Special Contributions
Or.
Brought forward
7
W E S T IN D IA N MISSION.
.
c x x x v ii
EXPENDITURE.
EXPENDITURE.
Passage and Expenses of Deputation ,
170
601
7
4
12 11
COM M ITTEE EXPENSES.
0
Travelling Expenses of Ministerial Members
attending Meetings......................................
0
908 16
397
18 1
7
AN N U AL SERVICES.
B R IT T A N Y MISSION.
Allowance o f Missionary .
Ditto Native Agents .
.
.
.
Travelling Expenses .
.
.
.
Rent, Taxes, and Repairs . • .
Vote o f Committee and Sundry Expenses
Repayment o f Special Contributions .
170
85
88
47
43
16
Hire o f Halls, Bills, Tickets, Advertise
ments, &c.
.
.
.
.
.
.
0 0
0
2
0
3
2 3
8 10
6
AGENCY.
10 0
400
Carried forward
255 18
S
4
£5 9,328 17
9
Secretaries, Clerks, Messenger, and Income
T a x .........................................................
Welsh A g e n c y ...............................................
2,294 5 0
25
00
-----------------
Carried forward
2,319
5 0
£69,4S0
8 11
cxxxviii
Cr.
EXPENDITURE.
Or.
EXPENDITURE.
Brought forward
.
.
£69,480
8 11
Brought forward
HOUSE ACCOUNT.
Rates, Taxes, Insurance, Gas, Water, and
C o a l s ...............................................
Housekeeper, and Housekeeping Expenses
Repairs and Alterations
Pension to former Housekeeper .
Rent, &c„ at Derby .
.
.
.
cxxxix
.
.
.
£74,460
5 10
CARRIA GE AND POSTAGE.
253 19
217 1
94 10
75 0
44 4
Carriage o f Parcels, Cases of Clothing, and
Reports .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Postage in and out of Letters, Papers,
Heralds, Appeals, &c..........................................
’
’
7
3
2
0
2
684 15
2
147
9
79
1 5
39518 3
Total Ordinary Expenditure for the Year
- 474 19
£74,935
5
8
6
BOXES, BOOKS, AND CARDS.
Collecting Boxes, Cards, and Books
.
2
PUBLICATIONS.
11,500 “ Reports,” 500 “ Balance Sheets,”
and 10,000 “ Report” Wrappers
.
.
348 5 1
10,600 “ Welsh Reports,” Editing, Postage,
and C a r r ia g e ...............................................
197 10 7
Post Wrappers for circulation of
Mis
sionary Herald ”
......................................
404
4 8
“ Missionary Heralds” with Wrappers, and
I llu s tr a tio n s ..........................................................1,871 14 0
Advertisements, Circulars, Maps, Committee
Reports, Appeals, Statements, Books,
Binding Papers, and Magazines for Mission
Stations and Library
.
.
.
.
262 810
Welsh “ Missionary Heralds"
.
.
.
78 6 1
General Baptist Mission R e p o rt.
.
.
69 10 1
“ Juvenile Missionary Herald ” .
.
.
54 0 0
Examined and found correct, this 20th day of April, J892.
(Signed)
3,285 19
4
62 15
2
STATIONERY.
Office Ledgers, Books, Letter Paper, Enve
lopes, Pens, Ink, and Sundries
.
.
VOTES OF CO M M ITTEE AN D IN CID EN TAL EXPENSES.
Medical Examination Fees .
.
.
.
Fire and Marine Insurance
Vote o f Committee to Y . M. M. A .
.
Votes of Committee to Mission Schools at
Sevenoaks and Blackheath
.
Legal Expenses, Extracts o f W ills, and
S u n d r i e s ................................................
0
0
0
56 14
530 0
50 0
50
0 0
92
10 6
Carried forward
•
¿74,460
¿10
W. C. PARKINSON, f
Members o f the_
F. J. MARNHAM, \ Finance Sub-Committee.
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT.
31 ST M AR CH , 1892.
EXPENDITURE.
RECEIPTS.
D r.
£
C H IN A FAM INE FUND.
Balance from last year’s aocount
ROME
370
.
PREM ISES
Balance from last year’ s account .
.
». d,
0
0
Cr.
£
C H IN A FAM INE FU N D .
Payments to date .
s.
d.
198 19
8
208 10
0
121
8
6-
528 18
2
737 10
4
RO M E PREMISES FU N D.
FUND.
.
200
0
0
Contributions to d a t e .......................................
575
0
o
Payments to date
775 0 0
C E N T E N A R Y FUND.
CEN T E N A R Y FUND.
Balance from la 6t year’s account
,
121
8
<■
Payments to date
B a la n c e s in h a n d
China Famine Fund
■
Rome Premises Fund .
171
0
566 1
4
0
£1,266 8 6
£ 1,266 8 6
Examined and found correct, this 20th day of April, 1892.
(Signed)
W . C. PARKINSON,"»
Members o f the
F. J. M ARN H AM , / Finance Sub-Oommittee.
W ID O W S A N D ORPH AN S’ ACCOUNT.
Se.
March 31 st, 1892.
£
T o Balance from last year’ s Account
Dividends on “ English” Stock
Ditto
“ Indian”
Ditto
“ Peck’s Legacy Fund”
Contributions
Special Legacy
.
,
,
a. d.
7
0
0
11 1 8
. 160
4
O
1,701 19
,
£
673 18
•
. 558
do. .
s. d.
1.0» 0
£
».
d.
By Annuities and Grants to Widows
and Orphans in England and
Jamaica and Bahamas
Ditto
8
Life
0
ditto
Assurance
2,531
4 11
Ditto
Premiums
.
England
.
in India .
.
ditto
.
1,316 18
369 12
0
0
1,278 13
11
0
in
.
in India .
36 14
3,001 17 11
Balance in hand
£3,205
3
6
203
5
7
£3,205
3
6
Examined and found correct, this 20th day of April, 1892,
(Signed)
W . C. PARKIN SON , 1 Members o f the Finance
F. J. MARNHAM,
/
Sub-Committee.
LEGACY RESERVE FUN D .
M arch
D r.
£
*. d.
To Balance from last Year’ s Account 6,514 12
Ditto on account of Calabar
C o lle g e ....................................... 700 0
£
d.
4
0
7,214 12
4
5
6
0
By Amount carried to credit of
General Account .
Do., for Congo Mission .
D o., for Orissa Mission .
D o., carried to Widows’ and
Orphans’ Fund .
.
.
4,353
3,528
500
100
s.
d.
».
0
0
8 ,4 6 3 4 11
7,214 12
4
0
8,463
4
11
£15,677 17 3
£15,677 17 3
£6,514 12
T o Balance brought down
(Used by the Society aB Working Capital)
D itto on AcoouDt o f Calabar College
d,
4 5
0 f>
0 0
----------------------
Balance in band
£
700
0
£7,214 12
4
Examined and found correct, this 20th day of April, 18!)2.
(Signed)
W . C. PARKIN SON
F. J. M ARN H AM ,
Members of the Finance
Sub- Committee.
C x lii
Receipts from Legacies during the
year ending date .
.
. 4,335 4
D o,, fot* Congo Mission .
. 8,528 0
Do., for Orissa Mission .
.
500 0
D o., for Widows* and Orphans1
F u n d ...........................
100
0
O r.
8 1 8 tf 1 8 9 2 .
c x liii
Sife Sitfcmites ia i \ t § artist glissbixarjt Sjtfbtjr.
Contribations of ten pounds and upwards are transferred to this List, and continued in it during the Life of
the Donor.
The Contributions are inserted without specifying the particular object for which they are given#
The names of Anonymous Contributors, and of parsons known to be deceased, are not inserted.
A c w o r t h , M r . J ., C h a th a m
•• • • £2 9 0 0
A d a m s , M r . T . , B ir m in g h a m . .
29 4 0
A d a m s , M r . H . O ., B ir m in g h a m
10 0 0
A d d in g t o n , M r. . . . . . . . . . . ........... 100 0 0
A d s h e a d , M r. J o s e p h ...................
25 0 0
( A k e d , M rs ., S h i p l e y ................... • •« 10 0 0
I A le x a n d e r , S ir J . W . ........................ 105 0 0
1 A le x a n d e r , M r. G . W . . . . . . . . . . . 516 15
0
r A lla n , M r . T . R . ................. * . . . . .
25 10 0
A lle n , M r s ., C h c a d le ......................... 160 0 0
12 0 0
A lle n , R e v . I s a a c , M . A ....................
A llis o n . M r. C . F . .............................. 10 0 0
A m e s , M rs ., B a t h ............... * . . . . . _ 65 0 0
A m e s , M is s e s , Y a r m o u th . . . . . .
A n d e r s o n , M is s , B r id g e o f A lla n 40 0 0
A n d e r s o n , M is s , G l a s g o w
30 0 0
A n d e r s o n , M r . R o b t ., D u n d e e M 13 0 0
A n d e r s o n , M r . C ., E d in b u r g h . . 97 15 0
A n d e r s o n , M r . K. K . . . . ... .« • • •
20 0 0
A n d e r t o n , M rs .. A c c r in g t o n . . *• 131 0 0
A n d r e w s , M r. E ., P e r s h o r o . . . . . . 30 0 0
A n d r e w s , D r . ............................. •••••.. 8H 0 0
A n g a s , M iss, P l y m o u t h ................... 565 0
0
A n g u s , R e v . J o s e p h , D .D ., a n d
M rs. A ............................................... 92 2 0
A n c u s , M r. a n d M r s . C . J
.
10 0 0
A n g u s , M r s . T . C . N e w c a s t le . . . . 70 0 0
A n g u s , M r . J . H ., C o lU n g r o v e ,
A u s tr a lia
60 0 0
A n g u s , M rs. G ., N e w c a s t le
11 1 0
A n g u » , M r. W . , N e w c a s t l e .- . . . •
Id 0 0
A o g » s , M r . T , C ., G a t e s h e a d .••• 12 0 0
A n s tie , M r* G . W . , D e v i z e s . . . . . . 105 0 0
A n s tie , M r s . G . W . d i t t o ...................- 10 U 0
A n s tie , M rs. E . B - ......................... 10 0 0
A p p le t o n , D r . a n d M r s . — ............ 26 0 0
A r m it a g e , M r . S ., M a n c h e s t e r ..» * 235 0 0
A r n o ld , R e v . G . E
66 0 0
A r n o ld , M r. Q ., K a m sg -U e . . . . . .
10 0 0
A r t h in g t o n , M r. R o b e r t, L e e d s . . 8200 0 0
A r t h ln g t o n , M rs ., L e e d s . . ..........
40 0 0
A r t h in g t o n , M r . R ., j u n , , d it t o •« 41 0 0
A r t h in g t o n , M is s . .
100 0 0
A r th u r , M r . C .. G l a s g o w . 70 0 0
A s h fo r d , M r., N o r th a m p to n . . . . 120 0 0
A s h m e a d , M r. G . C ............................
10 0 0
A s h w o ll, M r . H ., N o t t in g h a m «• 610 0 0
A s q w i t h , M r ., H a li f a x ....................
12 2 0
A y r e s , M r s ., L y n n . . . - ................... 100 0 0
A y t o n , M r . VV., B r o c k d ls h , S o o le 60 0 0
B a g s h a w e , M r. W . H . G . . . . . . . 100 0 0
B a in e s , M r ., C la p t o n * « •.•«*••«•• 75 5 0
B a ln ea . M r - E ., M e lb o u r n e —
10 0 0
B a k e r ,M is s S ............................................. 60 0 0
B a k e r , M isse s , S o u t h a m p t o n .. . . 148 0 0
B a ld w in , M r ., B e r k h a m p s t e a d «
60 0 0
B a n n a t y n o , M r . N -, M a n c h e s te r . 220 10 0
B a n n e r m a n , M r . 11., H u n t o n
100 0 0
B a n in te r , M r. H . C ................
10 10 0
B a r c h a m , M rs ., W o r a t e a d
20 0 0
B a r c la y , M r . J . G u r n e y . . . . . • * . 320 0 0
B a r c la y ,M r . R
,
.
20 0 0
B a r k e r , M is s e s , W o k i n g h a m . . . . 20 0 0
B a r k e r * M r. A . C ,, A b e r d e e n . . . . 25 10 0
B a r k e r , M iss, L a n to n * « * .• • » . .•
10 0 0
B a r lo w , M r. J a s ., A c c r i n g t o n . . 320 0 0
B a r n e s ,M r T .,J .P .,B o lt o n . . . .
10 0 0
16 0 0
B a r n h ill. M r s ......................- ............
B a r r a n , M r . J . , M .P ., L e e d s ••••2457 12 0
0
B a rra n , M r s .,L e e d s
12 7 0
B a r r a n , M rs. J ....................... •
60 0 0
B a r r e tt , M r . E . M . . . ~
----------160 0 0
B a r r o w , M r . It. V ., J . P . ................ 76 15 0
B a r r o w « M r. S.
SO 10 0
B a r tle m o r e , M is s , R o c h d a l e ..* .* * 80 0 0
B a r tle tt, M r . N ic h o la s *•»•••»••• 6 0 0 0
B a u g h , M r. H e llo w a y — .............
10 0 0
B a y lls, M r . J o h n . . . * . • . * . * . . * • — 9 0 0 0
B a y n e s , M r . a n d M r s . A . H . ~ ~ 4 2 9 12 0
B a y n e s, M r. W . W .
.** 5 8 18 0
B a y n e s , M r . a n d M r s ., H a l t o n ~
10 0 0
B e c lü n g s a le , M r . A .,C h e lt e n h a m
10 0 0
B cU , M rs. T .
........................
10 0 0
B en h a m , M r . a n d M rs. J n o .
177 0 0
B e n h a m , M r. W . J . , B .A . •••«•• 170 12 0
B e n h a m , D r . H . J ...............................
74 0 0
R e n n e tt, M r ., L e ic e s te r
10 0 0
B e r g e n , M r . W . T . .. . . • • * • * * , . 2 0 0 0
B e r r y , M r . J o s ia h , L o c k w o o d . « — 36 5 0
B e st, M r. J . H e l s t o n ......................... 30
0 0
B e tts , M r . J . T ...................................... 46 12 6
B e t t s , M r s ., Bt. A lb a n s ................ 40
0 0
B ic k h a m , M r . W i llia m , M a n
c h e s t e r * . .................. ........................ 66 0 0
B illu p s , M r. J . E ., C a r d i f f
10 0 0
B irt, M rs.
................. . .
B la c k , M r . G e o ., B e r w ic k .• • • _ 26 0 0
B la c k , M r . J ., B e r w ic k . . . . . . . .
20 0 0
B la c k w e ll, M r . J o h n , N o r th a m p
t o n ..........................« .......................... 21 0 0
B la c k w e ll, M r. J .S .,N o r t h a m p t o n
10 10 0
B la k e , M r . G ., R e a d in g ................
20 0 0
B ly th , M r . W . , N o r w ic h * . . . . . * •
41 10 0
B o lt o n , M r
......... . . . ..............
10 0 0
B o lt o n , M r. C
.
.
10 0 0
B o lt o n , M r s ., L u to n • • .• • • • • ...•
10 0 0
B o lt o n , M r s ., L i v e r p o o l •••••••• 15 0 0
H o lto n , M rs., H ig h c h u rc h
30 0 0
B o ra p a s ,
M r. f l .
M ., Q .C ., 187 U 0
B o o th , K e v .S . H ., L o n d o n . « . . . *
41 0 0
B o s w o r t h , R e v . W . , S t a ffo r d . . . .
40 0 0
B o w e n , M r. H .
...........
10 10 0
B o w s e r , M r. H o w a r d , G la s g o w .2 490 0 0
B o w s e r , M r. W . A . ......................... 123 15 0
B r e w in , M r . T h o s ., C ire n c e ste r * « 10 0 0
B r e w in , M r . W . , C ir e n c e s te r M 21 0 0
B r ic e , M r . & M rs ., N o r t h a m p t o n 72 10 0
B r ic e , M r. R ., j u n
319 10 0
B ric e , M r s ., Ben...................................
65 0 0
B r ig g s , M r . W . M ., S h e ffie ld
45 0 0
B r o c k , M r. G . E .
...........................
32 2 0
B r o g d e n , M r . T . , N o r w ic h . . . . . .
10 10 0
B r > o k e , M r. J o s ., J . P ., H u d d e r s
f ie ld .................................................... 25 0 0
B row n ,
M r.
B a to z n a n ,
J . P .,
H u n t in g d o n .......................................307 16 0
B r o w n , M r s . A a r o n , L i v e r p o o l . . 110 0 0
B r o w n , M r s ., C a m b e r w e l l . . . . . .
10 0 0
B r o w n , M r . G ., A b e r d e e n ..* • * « 10 0 0
B r o w n , M r . G ., B u c k s t o n e .. *« 10 0 0
B r o w n a n d S o n , M e ss rs ., L e e d s . . 2 0 0 0
B r o w n , R e v . J . T ., N o r th a m p to n
10 0 0
B r o w n , M r s . J . G . •.«•••••............
M O O
B r o w n , M is s M ., H e a to n M e r s e y 10 0 0
B r o w n e , M rs . H .
10 0 0
B r o w n l o w , M r . W . . . .......................... 10 10 0
B r u g m a u n , M r . G ., B ru s se ls . . . .
49 0 0
B u rn e ll, M r . W . , P l y m o u t h . . . .
15 0 0
B u r r e ll, M r .,F o u ls h a m
16 9 0
B u r n e tt, R e v . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30 0 0
B u r to n , M r. S. B ., N e w c a s t le . . 885 0 0
B u r y , M r s . A c c r iu g t o u ................. 1139 0 0
B u tle r , M r. E . O ., B ir m in g h a m * . 20 0 0
C a d b y , M r . P ............. ~ ....................... 747
0 0
C a in e , M r. W .
S ., M .P . ................. 10 0 0
C a ld w e ll, M r . G ., B i r m i n g h a m .. 25 0 0
C a m e r o n , M r. J u o ..............................
60 0 0
C a m p b e ll, M r . A , , G la s g o w
30 0 0
C a m p b o ll, M r. J ., P e r th . . . . * •
10
0 0
C a n n o n , M r . W . , C a n te r b u r y . .
15 0 0
C a r lill, M r. G . M ., B r i s t o l . . . . . .
C a r m ic h a e l, Mttis J a n e •••••••• 300 0 0
C a r te r, D r . W . , L iv e rp D o l . . . . • •
10 0 0
C a r te r, M r . J . W . , E a s t B a r n e t 10 0 0
C a rte r, M is s E ., S o u th a m p to n . .
30 0 0
C a r p e n te r, M r. W ................... * * * . . .
21 0 0
O e a rn s & B r o w n , M e s s r s ..*«• .•• 60 10 0
C e a r n s , M r . S ., L iv e r p o o l ............ 20 0 0
C h a p m a n , M r s ., E d in b u r g h . . . .
80 0 0
C h a r te r, M r ., N o r w i c h ....................
10 0 0
C h a te r , M r ., W a t f o r d ...............— ,
10 0 0
C h e e th a m , M r . J . , O ld h a m ..» • • • 20 0 0
C h e n e y , M iss C ., B r a u n s to n . . . .
20 0 0
C h ic k , M r. 8 ..........................................
30 0 0
C h itty , M r . E . , D e a l
45 0 0
C h ow n , M rs.
.............................
68 3 0
C h o w n . M r. a n d M rs. J ................... 61 0 0
C h u r c h ill, M r . C . , H a c k n e y . . . . . .
94 14 4
C h u r c h ill, M r . W , S ., M a n c h e s te r 3 6 0 0
C la p h a m , M r. J . . . ••••••••*••••• 10 0 0
i C la r k , M r . J . W . , L e ic e s te r . . * . 343 B 0
C la r k , M r . J
* . ............................457 0 0
C la r k , R e v . J . A
2) 0 0
C la r k e , M r. D ., H ig h W y c o m b e 2 1 1 1
0
C la y t o n , M r . S . W ....................
110 10 0
C le a v e r , M r. R ., N o r th a m p to n . .
51 0 0
C le m in s o n , M r . S . S . . . . . . . . . * . * .
20 0 0
C lo u d s le y , M r. J . , T o t t e n h a m . .
90 0 0
C oa ts, M r . J a s . . . ..* « * « * « • • ..• • • .. 220 0 0
C o a ts , M r . J a s ., J u n . •••••••*•. 10 0 0
25 o u
C o a ts , M r. T . H . * . . . ...................
C o a ts , M r. J o s ., P a i s l e y ................
20 0 0
C o a ts , D r . J o s ., G l a s g o w _ ~
130 0 0
C o a ts, M r . T . G .
165 0 0
C o a ts , F a m ily o f th e la t e M r.
T h o m a s .................................................. 710 0 0
C o a ts, M rs. T ....................................... . 200 0 0
C o b b , M r. F . W . , M a rga te . . . .
61 10 0
C o ib r a u , M iss, B r ig h t o n . . . . . . .
45 0 0
C o llie r , M r s . S . J
............ 24 0 0
C o llie r , M r. E . P ., R e a d i n g
123 0 0
C o lm a n , M r . J . J . , M .P ., N o r
w ic h . . . . * . .............* . . . . . • • * . * . 2 0 2 5 6 0
C o lm a n , M r s . J a m e s
.......... • *. * . 170 0 0
C o lm a n , M r. J e r e m i a h . 103 3 0
C o lm a n , R e v . R .
...................
53 7 0
C o r n fo r d , M r. J . E ., S t o u r b r id g e . 11 0 0
C o n ra n , M ^ jo r H . N
75 0 0
10 0 o
C o o k , M r .................................
C o o k , M r. J . , H o u g h t o n R e g is
2 ) 0 (I
C o o p , M r . T h o s ., W i g a n . . . . . . 100 0 u
C o o te , M r . T h o m a s , J . P ., S t.
I v e s .................................................... 230 0 0
C o o t f , M r. J . , M D .............................
10 0 0
C o r b e tt. M r s . T . L .
45 0 0
C o r y , M r . a u d M rs. R ., C a r d iff ..1 1 8 1 11 6
C o r y , M r. J . , J .P .. C a r d i f f
91 0 0
C o w ie , M r . A lf r e d , B ir k e n h e a d . 50 0 0
C o x e t e r , M r . a n d M r s .. . . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 15 0
C o x e te r , M r .C ., N e w b u r y . . . . * «
93 16 0
C r a ig , M r. R . H , G l a s g o w
70 0 0
C r a v e n , M rs. R o b e r t , S o u th p o r t* « 30 0 0
C r e w , M r ., E . G ., B ris to l ............
C r e w d s o n , M r . W . D ., K e n d a l — 20 0 0
C r e w d s o n , M r s . J . * • * • • ..• • • * • • «. 30 0 0
C rip p s , M r. J u o . , L i v e r p o o l
10 0 0
C r o ft, M r. W . E ., B r is to l . . . . . . .
12 2 0
O rora a r, M r . A . , E d in b u r g h
¿0 0 0
C r o o k , M r . W ., P r e s to n
10 0 o
C r o p p e r , M r s ., L i v e r p o o l ............
30 10 0
C rop p er, M r . J a s .
...........
10 0 0
C ro p p e r , M r s ., S o u t h p o r t - . - . . . . .
15 0 0
C r o s le y , M is s M a r y . . . . . . . . . . . .
24 5 o
C r o s s le y , M r . a n d M rs. D . J . •••• 120 0 o
C r o s s l e y ,M r s . F r a n k ‘ ••••••••^. 60 0 o
C r o w le y , M r s ., B ir m in g h a m
10 0 0
C r o w th e r , M r s . J . H ., L o c k w o o d 68 15 0
C r o w th e r ,
M r . a n d M rs.
A.
L o c k w o o d • • . • . • . . , . * • * * . . * . 27 0 0
C o lle y , M r . J .^ N o r w ic h »• • • • «.. 120 o 0
C u lle y , M r . H .
d it t o
10 0 0
C u lle y , M r . B ., M e lb o u r n e , A u s
t r a lia
41 0 0
C u lr o s s , R e v . J . , D .D . • • .. . . . . * •
C u n liffe , M r . J u o - ...• • • • • ..« • * • 300 0 0
C u rU n g , M r . W
................
31 0 0
C urtiB , M r. E . C ., N e a t h ................
30 15 0
................ 144 0 0
D a lto n , M r . R . U
D a n ie l,M r . H ., F e l in g w m •••••• 2 0 0 0
D a n ie l, M r. W . , F e l i n g w m . . . . . . 20 0 0
D a n ie l, M r s . W . , F e l in g w m * . — 2 0 0 0
D a n ie ll, M r . R . P
................. 21 0 0
D a n ie ll, M r . S. A ................................
10 0 0
D a v ie s , M r s . 0 . , H a v e r fo r d w e s t . • 3 0 0 0
D a v ie s ,M is s .................................
10 1 0 6
D a v ie s , M r . E . W .................
160
0 0
D a v ie s , M r . E ., T o r q u a y . . ••••*« 2 5 0 6
D a v ie s , M r . W . , G o o le
............ 2 0 0 6
D a v ie s , M rs. E v a n ..........
400 0 6
D a v ie s ,M r s .H ., S w a n sea ..» .• •
10 0 0
D a v ie s , M iss L . M ., B r is t o l . . . .
D a v ie s , M r. P . , R e a d in g
8 0 10 0
D a v ie s , R e v . 8 . a n d M r s . , , . •••• 60 0 0
D a v is , R e v , C . A . a n d M r s . *• * .
60 0 0
D & vis, M r . J o s e p h , B ir m in g h a m .
22 0 0
D a v is , R e v , J C lif t o n «•<»••••••
D a v is , M iss L . M . , C lif t o n . ..........
D a v is . M r. a n d M r s . J M R e a d in g 60 0
D a v ie s , M r . J ' ' F ^ r t h y r
— 10 0
D a v ie s , M r . J « a., B o m b a y . . . . . .
12 0
D a w b a r n , M rs
...................
10 0
D a w b a r n , M iss E . Y .......................... 40 0
D a w s o n M r. E ., M id d le s b o r o * . .
40 0
D e a n s ,¿ I r s . , E d in b u r g h . . . . . . . . .
15 10
D e a y to n , M r. C. . . . .............
.
12 10
D e v e r e U ,M r .R ., W e s t o n T u r v ille 20 0
D e w , M r . J o s ., B e c k i n g t o n
10 0
D ir k , M iss» E d in b u r g h ••*«•••« 10 0
D ic k e s , M r . W . , C a m b e r w e ll * . . . 6 5 0
D i g b y ,M r s ., E d in b u r g h . . . . . . . .
20 0
D i x o n , M r . B . , S h e ffie ld . . . . . . . .
10 10
D i x o n , R e v . H e r b e r t .. . . . . . . . . .
10 0
D o b le , M r ., B e c k e n h a m ....«■ • • • 2*1 6
l> od d s. M r. G W . , B t x w i c k . . . .
29 4
D o d d , M r. J . T . G
- ............
4t) 0
D odson , M r. G .
I >odson, M r . J . , E a s t b o u r n e . . . .
2o o o
D o t e , M r * C la p t o n
............ 60 0 0
D o v e v , M r . W M W o r c e s t e r ............
D u n n in g , M r . T . W . T . . . ............... 108 15 10
D u n n i o ? , M r .. F a lm o u t h ............ 6 5 0 0
D y e r , M r. T . , N o r th a m p to n . . . .
81 1 0
E a r p , M r . H . W . , M e l b o u r n e . . . . 20 0 0
E a to n , M rs. . . . . . . . . . . 80 0 0
E a to n , M r. J . , S h e f f ie ld
22 2 0
E c c le s , M r . J „ A s ta io n -o n -R ib b le 340 0 0
E ck h ou t, M
r . G la s g o w * * .* * « 170 0 0
E dw ards, R ev. E . . . . .
• ......
10 0 0
E d w a r d s , M r s . E ., C h a m p io n
H iiL
................................... . . . .
60 10 0
E d w a r d s , M r. a n d M r s . E ., L e e .
E d w a r d s , M rs ., R o c h d a le ******
79 0 0
K d w a rd s, R ev. T . R . , I n d ia _ * «
iS 0 0
E la n , M r . C. W ......... ................. ..
20 0 0
12 2 0
E U w o o d . M r s ., B a lb a m * * . . * * . .
E m e r y , M r . G . . . . . . • * ...* • * * » « • • 87 10 0
E m e r y , M r., L e ic e s te r * * . . ~ . . . «
20 0 0
E m e r y , M is s E « J . . . . . M . . . . . . . .
2ft 0 0
E r s k in e , M r . T . , D u n d e e ............... 20 0 0
E t h e r in ^ t o n , R e v . W . D ............... .. 61 16 0
E v a n s , M is s E . B ., W o r c e s t e r . .
80 0 0
E v a n s, M r. E d w a r d , T h o m e lo e ,
100 0 0
W o r c e s t e r . . * . ............
E v a n s , M r . O w e n , G ia tid ia d
F a c h , M e lin e
10 0 0 0
E v a n s ,M e s s r s .8 p a r k c & J o n a t h a n ,
B r is t o l « * . . . * * . . * * . . ^ . . . . M
E v a n s , M is s , B i c k e r t o n ................
10 0 0
> > van », M r . J . L H B r is t o l* . . . . . * *
10 0 0
E v a n s , M r . H o w e ll, A b e r d a r e . .
30 0 0
20 0 0
E v > n * . M r . R ., C o o s e t t ................
F a u ld in g , M r .
10 0 0
F e n w i c k , M r . P . , B la c k h e a th . . 100 0 0
F e r n e r a n d C o ., M e s s r s ., D u b lin * 41 10 5
F l e m i n g , H r R . . . . ...........................
20 0 0
F l e t c h e r , M r . J . , N o r w ic h . . * * . .
23 2 0
F le t c h e r , M r . S ., M a n c h e s te r . . . .
25 0 0
K le t c b e r , M is se s J . a n d E . . . . . . . 120 0 0
F o t-a o n , M r ., L e ic e s t e r * ..• < • * .* . 10 0 0
F o r d b a m , M r . J . E .,M e lb o u r n * . ** 201 0 0
F o i d h a m . M r . J. H ...........................
10 10 0
F o r s te r , M is s E liz a b e t h .N o r to n
. 100 0 0
b U P h il ip ........................ ..
F o s t e r , M is s S a r a h , N e w c a s t le . . 12 0 0
F o s t e r , M r . R . Ö........... ...................... 21 10 0
F o s t e r , M r . J .................* ................
10 0 0
F o s t e r , M r . E d w a r d , C a m b r i d g e . 20 0 0
F o s t e r . M r . E . B ir d * * . . ••*•••• 28 3 0
F o s t e r . M r . G . E d w a r d . . . . . . . . 2 5 3 3 10 0
f o s t e r , M r . C . P . , C a m b r id g e . .2 97 8 8 0
F o s t e r , M r . E d m o n d . • * .* .* * * .* •
41 0 0
F o s t e r , M is s e s b a b d e o * . . . . . . . * «
10 0 0
F o w l e r , M r . D . ...
........................ n o 0 0
F o w le r , M r . W . , T r o w b r i d g e . . . « 285 0 0
F o w l e r , M isse s ......................... ..
11 10 0
F r a n k lin . M r. G. C.t C o v e n t r y ** Si
0
F r a s e r , M r . Y f ., I p s w i c h * « . . * * . . 116 0 0
F r e a n , M r . G . H * * .* * * • ..• • • • • *
10 0 0
F r e e m a n , M r . G* D . . . . . . . * • • • • » 21 0 0
F r e e r , M r . F A , . . . . * * * . . . * . . .^ .
F r y a n d S te e l, M e s s r s . * . . . . . . . , . 52 10 0
F r y , M r . J . 8.* B r i s t o l ................ .. 100 0 0
F y f e , M r n S h ip l e y ^ .* .* * ................ 1 0 0 0
F y s o n , M r . J . , F a k e a h a m » * . . » » 211 0
0
G a llo w a y , M r . J . , M a n c h e s te r — 90 0 0
G a m b le , M r s ., G o u r o c k ............
10 0 0
G a r d in e r , M r . J o h n , W i s b e a c h .*
40 0 0
G a r d in e r , M r . F . . W i s b e c h .**••• 45 0 0
G a r la n d , M r . T . * .• * * * * * * * ..* * — 155 6 0
G a r ii c k , M r ............................................ 20 0 0
G a r n e t t , M r s . ............................. ..
10 11 0
G a s c o y n e . R e v . R . * • * . . . « • * . — •• 60 0 0
G a t t y , M r . C . H . • * ..* • ,.* * • • • • 11 2 10 0
G e e , M r s .M a r y , H a l l • * * * * . * .* .
10 10 0
LIFE SUBSCRIBERS.
’ G e th in g , M r . G ., N e w p o r t ...
10
0 0
| G ib b , M r . A . , P a is le y ** ............... 30
0 0
G lb b , M r . W . O ., E d i n b u r g h . . . .
10 0 0
j G ib b ia s , M r s . 8 . • * . ..* „ ............. — 20 0 0
G ib s o n , M r. R .
10 0 0
| G lo v e r , R e v . R . , B r is t o l * . * . . . . •
■ G lo v e r , M rs ., B r is t o l.............. .
G lo v e r . M r. R ic h a r d . . . . . . « * .* 10 0 0
G o d d a r d , M r. J . W . , L e ic e s te r ** 145 0 0
G o d d a r d , M is s , L e i c e s t e r * * ..* * .
ISO 0 0
G o o d e , M r . C . H ..........................
180 15 0
G o o d e n o u g b , M r. B ., B ris to l . . . .
G o o d e n o u g b , M r s . B ., B r is t o l . .
G o o d m a n . M r . R . , M a u ld e n . . . .
20 0 0
G o ld i n g , M r . G ., B o o t le ................ 10 0 0
G o o d w y n , M r s ., B i r m i n g h a m .. . . 1 0 0 0
G o o s e y , M rs ., K e t t e r i n g . . . . . . . .
10 5 0
G o r d o n , M r . A le x a n d e r ••***• *. 181 10 0
G o r d o n , M r ., C la p t o n •«•••••••• 5i> 0 0
G o r s t, M r . J a m e s . • * . . • • • * * . . . . 138 0 0
G o tc h , M r . T . H ., K e t t e r in g . . . .
25 0 0
G o t c h , M is s , B r i s t o l . . « * • . . . . . • *
G o tto , M is s E m i l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10 0 0
G o u ld , K e v , G P .,
.....
6f> 15 0
G o u ld , M r s . G ., L o u g h t o n . . . . . .
10 0 0
G o u ld , l>r. a n d M rs. A . P . . . . . . . 379 u 0
G o u ld , M r H . P . , N o r w i c h
174 0 0
G o u ld M r . J o s ., B r i s t o l ............
G o u r la y , M r . A l e x ., D u n d e e . . . . 3 2 8 0 0
G o u r la y , M r . W . , D u n d e e . . . . . .
10 0 0
G ov er, M rs.
135 2 0
G r a n t, R e v * P , W . , P e r t h
495 0 0
G r a v e s , M r . J o h n * . . . « * . . •••••• 500 0 0
G r a y , M r . R . , E d in b u r g h . . . . . .
10 10 0
G ray . M r. P a rk e r
................
G r e e n , M r . T . ,B ir m i n g h a m . . . .
50 0 0
............ 20
0 0
G r e e n , M r. G ., N o t w ic h
G r e o n w a y , M r . W . t*.
20 0 0
G r e e n w o o d , M r. T .
110 0 0
G r e e n w o o d , M r B. J . . ...............
51
0 0
G reen w oo d , M r. W ., H a w o r th . . 60 0 0
G r e y , M r . G . T . , S o u th S b ie ld B .,
G r iffin , C o l o n e l
............ 233 10 0
G r iffin , M r s . E . R ...............................
30 0 0
G r iffit h s , M r . J . , W o t t o n - u n d e r E d g e ........................ .....
40 0 6
G r iffit h s , M i s s ....................................... 50 0 0
G r iffit h s , M r ., H a m p s te a d . . . . . .
31 10 o
G r im s io u , M r . It. . .
35 0 0
G u r n e y , M r . J . J . , G a te s h e a d . . 134 15 0
H a c k e t t , M r. T h o m a s , D e r b y . . » « 110 0 0
H a g p a s . M iss E ,, K e i g h l e y
10 0 0
H a ig h , M r., S u t t o n .....................
10 0 0
H a ld a n e , M r . E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10 0 0
H a ll , M is s , S h ip l e y ..........
100 0 0
H a ll , M r s ., C h e lte n h a m ••««•••• 169 0 0
H a li a m , M i s s .............. ..
H a m il t o n . M r . J . , G la s g o w . . . .
15 0 0
H a n n a y , M r . B ., U lv e r s to n e
10 0 0
B a o n a y , M r s ,, B r id g e o f A lla n 10 0 0
H a r m e r , M r . D . t C o a le y , G lo u
c e s t e r s h ir e ...............
183 14 0
H a r p e r , M r .a n d M rs. W . , M a d e ly 20 0 0
H a r r ie s , M rs. E s t h e r , B la e n c o n in 4 5 0 0
H a r ris, M r . J . , U lv e r s t o n e *«•••• 85 5 0
H a r r is , M r . B * ,B u r n h a m ,8 o m e r s e t 10 0 0
H a r r is . M i s s .B a r n s t a p l e .. . . . . . .
60 0 0
H a r r is o n , M r . & M rs. . . . . . . . . . . 194 12 0
H a r r is o n , M r. W , C r o y d o n * « . . . .
10 10 0
H a r r is o n , M r ., H a d l o w * « . . . , . . * *
40 0 0
H a r r is o n , M iss, S h e f f ie ld *..• •• •• 25 0 0
H a r t le y , M is s K . E .
10 0 0
H arvey, M r A . J .
126 5 0
H a v i l l , M r. P „ T i v e r t o n
10 0 0
H a w k e s , M r. W ., P ly m o u th . . . .
60 0 0
H a w k i n s , M r . J . A . F . - ................. 105 0 0
H a w k in s , M r. W . . . . . . . w —
10 0 0
H a w o r t h , M r . T h o * ., A c c r in g t o n 61 0 0
H a y n e s , M r . R ., W e s t b u r y .
120 0 0
H a y n e s , M r ., L o n d o n . . . . . . . . . .
10 0 0
H ay w a rd , R ev . G
10 5 0
H e a d , M r . R . ................ . . . . . . . . . .
10 0 0
H e a p , M r. J ., L iv e rp o o l * * * . . . * . 1 0 1 0 0
H e n d e r s o n , M e s s r s . J . Sc S on «
D u n d e e . . . . . . ..,• * * *
10 0 0
H ep b u rn , M r. T . H
.......... 205 0 0
H igrg», M r . a n d M rs . G ..................... 25 2 6
H i l l , M r . J o h n , L o n d o n # * .. . . . . . . 130 0 0
H ill, M r . J o s e p h H ., H u l l ................ 187 0 0
H ill, M iss M . A~, d i t t o .................- 419 0 0
H ills , M r . T „ L e w is h a m
.......... 10 0 0
H iJls, M r . E d w a r d .* * • * . . — . . * «
10 U 0
H illle r , M r . I s a a c «*••••••••*■•» 56 10 0
H iM t , M r . W . , L o c k w o o d . . . . . .
80 0 0
H o b s o n , M r ., L e i c e s t e r * .* ,• • * • 21 0 0
H o b y , M r . J . W ...................
4110 0
H o d g e , M r . W . B . , G la s g o w . . •« 405 0 0
H o d g s o n , M r ., B r e a r le y **•••••• 40 0 0
H o e , M is s« B r is t o l
.
c x liv
[1 8 9 2 .
H o ld e n , M r , I s a a c , M . P .
50
0 0
...............
10
0 0
H o ld e n . M rs. A . .
H o lr o y d , M r s ., F r o m e ... • • • • * .
30 0 0
H o ir o y d , M r . T . H .. F r o m «
30 0 0
H o ir o y d , M r . T . , L e e d s * .* «* * • *
10
0 0
H on eym an , M r. & M rs.
B ,
G la s g o w ..........................
20 0
0
H o n e y m im , M r* P . S ., G l a s g o w . .
4 ,J 0
0
H o o p e r , M r . ..•••••*•••••••••«• 10 0 0
H o o p e r , M r , C le e v e * * . » . . * * . . • . 2 5 0 0
H o p e , M r . W illia m , L i v e r p o o l * . SO 0 0
H o p e , M r . T . A . , J .P ., L i v e r p o o l 210 0 0
H o p k in s , M I bs S . A .* C a r d if f . 3 0
0 n
H o r s e n a it, E liz a , A l b u r y ••***•*« 6 5 10 0
H o r s f a ll, M e s s rs ., L i v e r p o o l . . * « 25 0 0
H o r s f a l l, M r . J . C ., 8 u t t o n - i n C r a v e n ........................
.«• • • 61 10 0
H o u g h t o n , M r . R i c h d . , L i v e r p o o l 705 0 0
............ 50 0
H o u g h t o n , M r s ., d it t o
H o u g h t o n , M r . H. A,
H o u g h t o n , M r . W . C ....................... « 9 5 0 0
H o w a r d , M r. M * T otten h a m . . . .
80 0 0
H o w a r d , M r s ., d i t t o .• ..*• •• •• •■ 3 0 0 0
H o w a r d , M r . J . E ., T o t t e n h a m .. 70 0
0
H o w a r t h , M r . a n d M rs. T . , A c
c r in g t o n .........................
295 0 0
H o w a r t h , M r. W . , A c c r in g t o n . . 295 ü U
H ow e, R ev. G
10 0
0
H o w e ll, M r . T . P . , N e w p o r t . . , ,
12 0 0
H o w g a t e , M r . a n d M rs. J . . . . . . 120 0 0
H o w g a t e , M r ., L o n d o n . . . . . . . . . .
10 1 0
H o w la n d , M r. H ., P l y m o u t h .... 35 0 0
H o w la n d , M r . W . , C a n te r b u r y . .
S'* 0 0
i I i o w l e t t , M r . J . G ., N o r w ic h . . . . 2 2 5 0 0
j H u g h a u , M r. W . J . , T o r q u a y * * . .
H u g h e s , M r . & M r s ., C la p t o n . . 147 7 0
! H u n t , M r s . E . , W e s t o n ........... ..
I H u n t e r, M r. R . H „ G la s g o w . . . . 6 0 0 0
I H u r r e ll, M r. H . , P l y m o u t h . . . .
469 10 0
I H u t c h e n s , M r s . A ., S o u t h a m p t o n 35 0 0
j l i e s , M r. S a m u e l, B r is t o l . . . . . .
I I lH n g w o r t h .M r .H .,J .P .,B r a d fo r d 8 0 0 0
j I llin g w o r t h , M r . M .« B r a d fo r d . .
1Ü 0 0
i I llin g w o r t h , M r. M ., K n a re e b ro * 80 10 0
I I ll i n g w o r t h , M r . A ., M .P . . . . . .
10 0 0
l l l i ü g w o r t h , M r . W ., B r a d f o r d . . 100 U 0
I llin g w o r t h , M r * F . — ............« . . . 50 0 0 0
I n g l i s , M
r . . 10 0 0
I r e la n d , M r . W , L „ K i r k c a l d y , ,
10 5 0
J a c k s o n , M r. J o h n , E d i n b u r g h . . 3 0 0 0
J a c k s o n .M r .T ., M a n c h e s t e r .... 50 0 0
J a m e s , M r. W . ,G o e d w i c k . . * « * . 10 0 0 0
J e e v e s , M r ., H it c h in . . . . . . . . . . . .
20 0 0
J a r r o ld , M r s . T . , N o r w i c h
210 0 Ü
J e n k in s , M r . E * , P o n t n e w y d d *• 2 0 0 0
J e n k i n s , M r . S . , d i t t o . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 0 0
J e n k in s , M r . I s a a c , A r g o e d . . . .
85 0 0
J e n k in s , M r. G ., N e w c a s t le .. * • 20 0
0
J e w s o n , M r. J . W . , N o r w i c h . . . . 3 7 4 4 0
J o h n s o n , M r . G ., B ir m in g h a m •• 6 0 10 0
J o h n s o n , M r , R . „ L i v e r p o o l. • * . , . 60 0 0
J o h n s o n , M r . W . , F u lb o u r n . . . . 1 9 2 0 0 0
J o h n s o n , M r* R ., C a m d e n R o a d 20 0 0
J o h n s t o n o , M r . J o s ............................
50 0 0
J o n a e , M r ., P a r r a m a t t a , i s i i . W .. 10 0 (j
J o n e s , M is s , B l a e n y c w m . . . . . . . .
30 0 0
J o n e s , M r . E . M ., W e s t b o u r n e g r o v e ^ .......» .
..........
35 0 0
Jou es, M r. R obe.
,1 0 0 ü
J o n e s , R e v , A . G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2o0
J o n e s , M r .. E . M . ....• • • • • * ..• •
10
J o s e p h , M r . D a v id , E l y R is e , n e a r
C a r d if f ................................................ 70
Joseph,
M r. T ., B a rry ,
n ear
C a r d if f
...........
100
J o s e p h , M r, T ., B la e n y c w m . . . ,
9 4 10
J o w e t t , M r. J o h n , L e e d s * » * « * » » » 10 0
J o w e i t , M is s , L e e d s . , w * - , . . . . ^
10 0 0
J o w e t t , M is s E . M . , L e e d s * « . . . .
10 fl o
J u n ip e r , M r . R . K . , N o r w i c h . . . , 14)1 0 i)
Ja p e, M r .C ., M e r e
............ ..
50 0 0
K e is a ll, M r . H ..................................... . 1 5 0 0
K e ls e y , M r . T h o m a s
21 0 u
K e ls e y , M i . H . R
10 0 0
K e m p , M r s . a n d M is s e s , R o c h
d a l e .................................................... 3Q83 10 0
K e m p , M r. G .......................................... 8 5 0 0
K e n t , M r.
.......................
27 7 0
K e n tis h , M r . J .
10 10 0
K e n 'O D , M r . O . 8 . — .............. ..
SO 0 0
K e r r y , R e v . G ., C a lc u t t a
10 0 0
K id g e l l, M r. a n d M rs. J ..H e a d in g 21 1 0
K in g e r le e , M z . G ., B u c k in g h a m 81 13 U
K i r k , P r o f e s s o r , W e l lin g t o n , N e w
Z
e
a
l
a
n
d
.
. *« 30 0 0
K ir k p a t r i c k , M r . T . « * * . . - , , . *
37 0 0
K n ig h t , M r . G . , S t o n y S t r a tfo r d * * 1 0 0 0
K n ig h t , M r. W .» T e w k e sb u r y . .
11 1 fl
K n i g h t , M r . a n d M r s , W . P . . . *« 295 0 0
0 0
0 o
0 0
0 0
o
0
1 8 9 2 .]
LIFE SUBSCRIBERS.
c x lv
K n ig h t , M r . W . ,'N o t t i n g H i l l - 103 5 o I M lo k le m , M r .,L e e
239 0 0 I P r a n c e , M r . B ., M . D ..........................
20 0 0
l« a n c a s te r , M r ., L a n d p o r t - . . . 40 0 0
M id d le m o r e , M r . J . —-»».»• • «• «• 40 10 0 i P r ic e , M r . C . a n d M r s ,
— ......... * 16*5 0 0
10 0 0 P r i c e , M r . E ., W o r c e s t e r
L a n d e is , R e r . W . , D . D . , a n d M r s . 2S1 3 o
M ilf o r d , M r . A . P . ---------- - . . . .
10 0 0
L a n g , R e v . W . L . . — » « • • • ..» » » •
25 0 0
M illa r , M r . A . , E d i n b u r g h ............ 21 9 0 I P r ic e , M r . F , K . , M e lb o u r n e ,
0 0
H
L a n g la n d s , M r . H ., M e lb o u r n e . • 1 8 0 0
M illa r , M r. G ., D u n d e e ................
A u s t r a lia —
10 0 0
L a r s e n , M r, B e rth e n s , N o r w a y . . 5 4 18 0
M ilia r , M r . P
................
21 10 o 1 P r ie s t le v , M r . a n d M rs. J . G
10 0 0
L a w d e n , M r , C a le b , B ir m in g h a m 10 0 0 M illa r, M r . W . H .................................. 48 18 0 i P r it c h a r d , M r. E .,U p p e r N o r w o o d
M illa r d , M r., M a n c h e s te r . . . . ~
100 0 o ! P r y o r , M r. E ., L i v e r p o o l ................ 103 0 0
L a w r e n c e , M is s E
10 0 0
L e d lie , M r . T . C ., C a l c u t t a — — — 10 0 0 M ille r , M r. A le x a n d e r ,M e lb o u r n e ,
P r o b y n , M r s ., L o n d o n — » « . » . . . .
20 0 0
250 0
L a e , M r . J . , I ila n d in a b o ................ 30 0 0
A u s tr a lia . ................
335 0 0
i P r o c t o r ,M r . J a s .
M ills, M r . F . , D o r c h e s t e r . . . . . . . . 20 0
L e e s , M r . E ., A s h t o n ... «•• — •»»• 60 10 0
10 10 0
P r o c t o r , M r . R . J .................................
0
11
0
0
M ills , M r s ., D u n d e e .........................
L e e s e , M r . j u n . , M a n ch e s te r »« — 230 0
10 0 0
0 P r o s s e r -J -im e s , M r . R ., M .X ).. . . .
L e fe v re , M r. J . G . S h a w
— 10 10 0
M it c h e ll, M iss A < n e s ..................... 2Ü 0 o 1 P u lla r , M r . L a u r e n c e , P e r t h . . . .
55 0 0
L e je u n e , M r. E ., M a n c h e s t e r .. . .
20 0 0 M o n c r ie ^ M r . W . S . , E d in b u r g h 130 0 0 P u l l a r ,M r . R o b e r t , P e r t h . . . . . . 470 0 0
90 0 0
L e o n a r d , H r . J o h n H „ B r is t o l . .
M o n c r ie f, M r . B . S . ................ ..
P u lla r , M r. J o h n , P e r th
— 156 10 0
0
0
25
L e o n a r d , M r , G . H ., d it t o » . « • *
M o r g a n , M r .C .,L o n d o n
P u lla r , M r . J ., L o n d o n — . . . . . . .
10 0 u
L e o n a r d , R e v . H . C ., M .A . ••»•— 40 0 0
M o r g a n , M r . & M r s . T . , L o n d o n . 37 12 0
P u lla r , M r . J . F ..................................
12 2 0
10 0 0
M o rg tto , M r . R ., B ir k e n h e a d
L e o n a r d , M is s , B r i s t o l . . . . .........
P u r d y , M r. A . J . , B a th —
JO 0 n
40 0 0
L e o n a r d , M iss E d ith , B r i s t o l .. —
M organ , M r. R .C .
P u r s e r , M r. J . J . , D u b lin — . . . .
M o r le y , M r . J o h n
— 25 0 0
L e o n a r d , M is s K . , B r is to l ............
R a d c liffe , M r . R . H . .................. ..
0
0
21
f L e w is , M r . G e o ., W o r c e s t e r » * •
M o r r ic e , M r . R . E — —
R a in s , M r . J o h n , C la p h a m — . .
20 0 0
L e w is , M r. a n d M rs . D ., H a n le y 111 1 0
M o rr is , M r s . G . J .
R a lp h , M r . J . , M a n c h e s t e r ............
10 0 0
L e w is , M r . E ., B r o c a s t l e , B r id g
M o s e r, M r. J ...........................................
..7 5 2 9
R a w l in g s ,M r .E .,
21
0 R e a d e , M r . T . S . B ...................
end . . . » ., —. . . .
............ . . . .
10 0 0
M o se s, M r . J ,. J . P ., N e w p o r t
• • 20 0
L e w is , M r . & M rs . F . T . , C a lc u tta 46 2 0
M o u n s e y , M r. E ., L i v e r p o o l . . . . 105 0 0
R e e s , M r . D ., L l a n d e lo y — 257
20 0 0
L e w is , M r . E . , J . P ., N e w p o r t »• 10 0 0
M o u r itz , M r . G ., M e lb o u r n e . . . .
R e id . M r . A . 0 . , B e lf a s t .-» » » • • • lf l 0 u
21 0 0 R b o d e s , M r G e o ., M a n c h e s te r . .
L e w is , R e v . T , a n d M r s . » » » » .» • • 30 0 0
M u llin g s , M r J n o . . . . . . . • »»• • --•
10 0 0
10 10 0
L itile h a le s , R e v . R ., B n m l e y . . . .
2 0 o 0 M u d ie , M r .C . E . — — —
R ic b a r >s, M r s ., S w a n s e a . . . . 13 2 6
20 0 0
M u ir , D r . ..»<>•••• — — ....................
L in d s a y , M r ., M a n c h e s te r — — — 10 0 0
R ic k e tt. M r . W . R ., H a m p s t e a d . 5694 9 0
2170 0 0 R ic k a r d s , M r. S . D .............................. 50 0 0
L o c k e , C a p ta in A * , W o r c e s t e r .* 125 0 0
M u n tz , M r . G . F .
280 0 u
L l o y d , M e ss rs . A . a n d S o n s , W i l M u r c h . R e v . S . a n d M rs. — — . .
R id le y , M is s , C l a p t o n —
— 164 0 0
N a ll, M r . J , , M a n c h e s t e r . . . . . . . . 80 0 0
le n h a ll » « .. ..» • » • • •
10 10 0
R i x o n , M r . A . H . — ......... * ............. 10 0 0
N a ll, M r . J . , N o t t i n g h a m • »— . • 280 0 ®
L o c k h a r t , M r. D ., G la s g o w . . . . 278 15 0
R o b a r t s , R e v . F . H . , G la s g o w . . 3S1 0 0
0
630
0
N e ss, M r s ., D a r r a c o m b o ................
L o c k h a r t , M r. R . , E d in b u r g h . .
20 0 0
R o b e r t s , M r. I . , H a v e r f o r d w e s t 90 0 0
N e w b o n lt , M r. F . W . T . _______ _ 20 0 0
L o n g , M r . F . B . •• »■ ..• • ».. — •<.— 30 0 0
R o b e r ts , M iss K . . . . ................—
3) 0 0
75 0 0
l/j r r i m e r , M r ., L e i c e s t e r .. . . . . . .
36 1 0
M m m o , M r. J a s ., G l a s g o w . . . . . .
R o b e r t s o n , M iss
........................
45 0 0
10 0 0
N im m o , M r ., E d i n b u r g h .. . . . . . ,
L u c a s , M r . d ., K id d e r m in s t e r ... 86 1 0
R o b e r ts o n , M r . R . , D a n te r m lin e 2 K) 0 0
0
0
0
L u n t lo y , M r. a n d M rs . P . H . — — 1 ? 0 0
N is b e t , M is s L a m b d e n , N . B . •»•<• 12
R o b e r ts o n , M r s . R ., d i t t o ...........
90 0 0
15 0 0
L u s t y , M r. A ,, C a r d iff » . . * . . . . . .
20 0 0
N o e l, R e v . H .. M .A . — ..................
R o b e r t s o n , M r s , E d i n b u r g h . . . . 10 0 0
O ln e y , M r a . D . — —
50 0 0
L y o n , M r. B . A . — ..........................- 2 4 5 10
R o b in s o n , E . S . & A ., B r i s t o l . . . . 350 0 0
O ln e y , M r. T . H ..................... - . . . . 6 1 2
0 0
L y o n , M r. 1*. 8 ......................................
21 0
R o b in s o n , M r . A lf r e d , B r is to l . . 670 0 0
M a c a lla n , M rs ., H a t h e r l e i g h . . . . 20 0
O ln e y , M r . J . T . .................................. 122
0 0
R o b in s o n , M r . a n d M r s . E d w d .,
O ln e y , M r . W . P .
3 6 10 0
M a c b e t h , M r. W . , M a n c h e s te r »
10 0
B r is to l
................ — ..............1203 0 0
O ram , K ev, F . li., C ongo . » — ..
10 o 0
M c D ia r m id , M r . A l l a n , G la s g o w 200 0
R o b in s o n , M rs ., B u x t o n ................. 25 0 l)
O ram , M rs.
......................... — . . . .
20 0 0 R o b in s o n , M r . A r t h u r , B r i s t o l . . 75 0 o
M c D ia r m id , M r s ., G la s g o w . . . .
20 0
32 2
O s b o r n , M r ., H a m p s te a d . . . . . . .
61
0 0 R o b in s o n , M r . C. S ., L e ic e s te r . . 177 » 0
M a c d o n a ld , M r s ., E d m o n t o n — . .
O s b o r n , M r . a n d M r s . G ., S t .
M c F a r l a n e , M r • P ^C om rie, P e r th
R o b in s o n , M r . S id n e y . • • » » « . . , . l i * 0 0
L e o n a r d 's
.»<*»•» 145
10 0
27 0
s h ir e — ........... .................
R o b in s o o , M is s , B r is to l
— — 75 0 0
O sb o rn e, M rs. W ., H e m el H e m p .
M c F a r la n e , M r. P a t r i c k , C o m r ie 24 4
R o d w a y , R e v . E . J . .........................
10 0 0
10 0
M cG reg or, M r.
A berdeen . . . »
...
ste a d ................ ..
R o e , M r . F r e e m a n ■••••••••»»•.• 3 3 0 0
0
6
8
10
O w e n , M r. J . , L iv e rp o o l
— — ..
M c llv a in , M isB es, G r e e n o c k . . . .
3* u
R o g e rs, M rs. W ., P eck h a m . . . .
50 0 0
10 u 0
O w en s. M r. T . G.
M e A lla n , M r ., G l a s g o w ................
20 0
R o g e r s , M r ., W o o d fie ld , n e a r R o s s 100 0 0
30 0 0
M c A r t h u r , M r . A le x a n d e r , M .P . 21 0
P a g e , M is s , M a lv e r n
R o o k e , M iss A . E . — .
128 12 n
M a c k , M r . W m ., B r is to l . . . . . . . .
20 0
P a g e , M r ., C r o y d o n — — — ............ 10 10 0
R ose, M r. A ., G la s g o w .. — — . . . . 45 > 0 0
20 0 0
M a c K a y , M rs ., P e c k h a m — — — — 10 1 0
P a lm e r , M r . G e o ., R e a d in g . . . .
R o s e , M r. C . A ., d it t o .• •• «•— — 8S7 o o
P a lm e r , M r . J . B .............................. 30 0 Ü R o s e , M r. H ., E d in b u r g h . . . . . . 239 6 0
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baptist missionary society

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