USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Manual of the Union Park Congregational Church and Society, of Chicago, Illinois ; containing articles of faith and covenant, standing rules, basis of union between the church and society, officers and members of the church and society, etc > Part 7
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(2) In the South-C. H. FORD (10 minutes.)
(3) In Foreign Lands- Miss N. A. PALMER (0 minutes )
101
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
JULY. City Evangelization --- Difficulties and Encouragements in the Work. ARTHUR H. ARMSTRONG.
Missionary Intelligence. Mr. F. G. ORCUTT. Mr WILLIAM H. RICE. MI. FRED. I. HOLMES.
AUGUST. The Aim' and Success of "The Helping Hand." Rev. V. P. WELCH. General Discussion.
SEPTEMBER. Josiah Tyler, and his " Forty Years in Zululand." E. A. DAVENPORT.
Missionary Intelligence.
Miss M. D. WINGATE. Miss F. B. WELLS. MIR G. B. WILLCOX
OCTOBER. What the Moravians Have to Teach Us. Under direction of the SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
NOVEMBER.
Grounds of AAssurance that the World is to be Converted to Christ. Three Papers. Mr. I. N. CAMP (20 minutes. ) Miss B. M. SPINCE (15 minutes.) Prof. R. A. JERNBERG (15 minutes.)
DECEMBER. Annual Reports on Home Work.
No paper or address to be over thirty minutes. From three to five minutes allowed to each person designated to report Items of Missionary Intelligence.
k / The Items are not to be read from printed matter.
102
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
THE MISSION BAND.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The Mission Band has held its meetings once a month, on Sunday afternoon, studying about the countries of China, Japan, India, Turkey, and Micronesia.
Some of our meetings have been made more than usually interesting by having with us some of the Missionaries, among whom were Mr. Gates of Turkey, Miss Haven and Miss Dr. Mor dock, from China.
We have found that the best plan has been to divide the Band into classes, with the older girls for teachers. The teachers meet the first Monday in the month to stunby the levon for the next Sunday, with the help of the President.
We have had a very good attendance, and everything looks prosperous for the coming year.
MARGARET INMAN, Recording Secretary
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1891.
RECEIPTS.
Monthly Offerings
$23.30
Thank Offerings . 8.00
Christmas Offering
.61
Sunday School, Primary
22.31
Total $51.22
December 9, 1891.
-----
103
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RICHH.TS.
Cash on hand, December 10, 1890 Contributions
$ 25.89
153.71
Special Contributions for Reading Tables
30.11
٠١
" Rev. Mi. Mills 46.10
" Missionary Fund 91.25
60
" Porter Memorial Building
57.25
Thanksgiving Offering
15.41
Interest .67
Total $ 120.39
DISBURSEMENTS.
Chicago Christian Endeavor Union $ 14.50
Life Membership for Dr. Noble in United Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor 20.00
Porter Memorial Building .
65.00
Delegate to Minneapolis
21.50
Delegate to Peoria
9.10
Social Gatherings
16.86
Stationery, Printing and Postage 55.56
Missions. 61.10
Bulletin Boards on Church
17.00
Reading Matter for Tables 27.26
Thanksgiving Offering
15.41
Rev. Mr. Mills 16.10
Cash on hand
51.00
Total $420.39
A. F. WINTER, Treasurer.
A
December 9, 1891.
1
1
104
-
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
It is due to the wise plans and well directed efforts of the various officers and committees, with the hearty co-operation of the members, that the Christian Endeavor Society reports such a suc. cessful year as the last one has been. The total membership is 142-110 active, 21 absent, 7 associate and 4 affiliated members --- a net gain of 39.
During the year death has taken another of our members, Mrs. Harriet Whittlesey Wagner. The memory of her earnest work in the early history of the Society will be lovingly cherished by all who knew her.
Two new committees have been organized the Pastor's Aid, whose field of labor is clearly perceived by its name, is com- posed of the Vice-President and the Chairmen of the several committees. The Associate Membership Committee was formed to bring as many of the young people as possible not connected with the Society under its influence.
Fonteen of our members attended the Christian Endeavor Convention at Minneapolis. They brought back with them such enthusiasm and consecration that the whole Society was greatly blessed. At the Convention these fourteen members promised, with God's help, to lead, at least, some one person to Christ in the coming year. When they returned the whole Society was given an opportunity of making the same pledge, and all who were present did so. Many have already fulfilled this promise, and have found great joy and blessing for themselves in the service.
At our annual meeting our Pastor was presented with a cer- tificate of life membership in the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
Bulletins announcing the different services of the week have been placed on the church.
The earnest and successful work of the young people during the summer months has received widespread recognition. The Christian Endeavor Society also took a very active part in the Mills meetings, and a great deal of work was cheerfully and earnestly undertaken and successfully accomplished. Since the
105
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Mills meetings there has been an increase of twenty-two in the average attendance.
The Christian experience of the members has been enlarged, their consecration increased, and their earnest purpose strengthened to "go straight forward" in work for Christ and the Church.
ETHEL, WYN CHARLES, Recording Secretary.
December 9, 1891.
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106
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
REPORT OF YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
A meeting of the young ladies of the Union Park Church was called on Thursday, October 16, 1590, for the purpose of organ- izing a Young Ladies' Missionary Society.
A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and to nominate such officers and committees as should be created. A pledge of $225 was taken, two-thirds to go to the Woman's Board of Missions and one-third to the City Missionary Society.
In April the Society held a Bag, Basket, and Cushion Bazaar, the proceeds to be used as a melens for a Contingent Fund.
Ten regular meetings and two prayer meetings have been held. The average attendance was abont twenty.
Following the programs in the Mission Studies the following subjeets were presented : "Glinipses of Christ's present Triumphs," "Ceylon," and "The Madmua Mission;" also a "Covenant Meet- ing." Letters and items from the field have been heard, and informal talks have been given by Mrs. Peek and Miss Haven of China.
We have had one bereavement in the death of Mrs. Wagner. The Treasurer's report is as follows :
RECEIPTS.
From Regular Members. $205.00
Honorary Members 14.20
Borrowed of Contingent Fund 3.25
Unknown Contributions 2.55
Unknown Contributions
11.04
Total $236.04
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Woman's Board of Missions, Interior
$150.00
Thank Offering to Woman's Board of Missions, Interior 11.04
To City Missionary Society 75.00
Total
$236.04
Respectfully submitted, ESSIE H. TAYLOR, Recording Secretary.
OF CHICAGO, A,LINOIS.
PORTER MEMORIAL BRANCH SABBATH SCHOOL.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Emollment in main room 166
.. " primary department 101
No. of officers and teachers 31
Total No. of officers, teachers and scholars 298
Average attendance, entire school .. .. primary department
182
Decrease in average attendance from last year
31
Largest attendance (November 22d)
283
Smallest attendance . August 9th
103
Teachers in main room
.. " primary department 3
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Sunday School collections ¥ 103.33
Basket collections at preaching service 17.85
Envelope collections at preaching service 71.48
From Ladies' Aid Society 55.00
From Girls' Industrial school 10.31
From picnic 31.55
From Sulecba leetme 12.65
From rent 5.00
From Union Park Church
63.89
From Young Peoples' Society of Christian Endeavor,
Union Park Church 18.39
INDIVIDUAL, SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Miss Susan Clark * 5.00
Mrs. Singer 25.00
J. M. Sherman
25.00
108
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
R. J. Harkness . 25.00
R. R. Jenkins 25.00
S. D. Ludden 47.61
G. D. Pease 25.00
J. W. Butler
25.00
B. F. Homer
25.00
B. W. Ripley
25.00
D. W. Cobb
7.00
J. 1 .. Hathaway
7.00
Geo. J. Dorr
445.95 712.56
Total receipts $1,132.01
EXPENSES.
Preaching, Messrs. Harper, Millerd and Smith
$605.00
Janitor, fuel, lights, etc 203.21
Omnibus for Sunday School and Sewing School 185.00
Pienie expense 45.00
Christmas expense 21.00
Sunday School supplies
58.15
BENEVOLENCES.
C. C. S. S. Association $5.00
C. S. S. & P. S .. 3.56
Chicago City Missionary Society
6.09 14.65
Total expenses $1,132.01
ARTHUR DAVENPORT, Secretary and Treasurer.
Chicago, December 8, 1891.
The Treasurer's account has been audited by me and found correct. R. E. JENKINS.
December 9, 1501.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
We had the usual festivals and picnics. Our average attend- ance has been somewhat less than last year. But in September the attendance began to increase and is now very good. The Kindergarten which was started last Fall was continued till May
109
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
at a cost of $259.09. This was all paid by members of Union Park Church, instead of one-half being paid from outside, as promised.
Besides this the Sunday School furnished fuel and janitor service. Preaching services have been held morning and evening and the congregation is increasing. Rev. R. H. Harper officiated till his health failed in April. Since then Rev. G. L. Smith has been Pastor. The Girls' Industrial School under Mis. Manger's care, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, led by Miss Palmer, and the Junior Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, led by Mr. and Mrs. Marcusson, are all healthy and act- ive. There is one notable event to be mentioned. We have moved from our old rooms on 12th Street to our own new building at 198 South Paulina Street, created on the lots bought last year.
The building is 60x102 feet, one-story high except the front, 27 feet of which was made two-stories in height to give it sym- metry. This makes a pleasant and commodious parsonage.
The lots and buildings cost in round numbers $18,000, and this money, with the exception of small sunt raised on the ground, was provideed by the Union Bank Church and Society. The Church is called the " Porter Memorial" in honor of the Rev. Jeremiah Porter. He was present at the dedication November 29, and not- withstanding bis $6 years, gave a most interesting account of the founding of the first Chinch in Chicago by himself, when the town had only 300 inhabitants. Our Church was' dedicated free from debt- the expenses are all paid to December 1-a new Super- intendent takes hold with the New Year.
Gro. J. DORR, Superintendent.
CHICAGO, December 9, 1591.
J
110
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
PORTER MEMORIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Present enrollment 122
Largest attendance
259
Smallest attendance.
Average attendance .
17143
Largest number of Teachers
17
Average number of Teachers
1319
Officers
Number of quilts finished
10
Number of garments finished
52
MARY 1. LYMAN, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand from last year
$5.48
Collections
27.11
Materials 21.05
Thimbles and Testaments
1.14
Christmas entertainment
6.90
Donation for Foundling's Home
3.37
Total ¥65.00
' DISBURSEMENTS.
Material $10.23
Testaments, thimbles, cards, etc .... 4.04
Christmas entertainment 7.00
Foundling's Home
Treasurer Sunday School on expense account
10.31
Cash on hand .05
Total $65.00
MARY I. LYMAN, Treasurer.
December 7, 1891.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
111
REPORT OF TREASURER OF THE GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
Cash on hand from last year.
Received for material.
$4.55 5.78
Total $10.33
Paid for material
$6.21
Cash on hand
1.12
Total
$10.33
MRS. H. H. MCLANE.
112
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
OAKLEY BRANCH SABBATH SCHOOL.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Present enrollment
321
Main room 163
Primary department 158
Average attendance during year 271
Largest attendance ( Faster, March 29, )
366
Smallest attendance (August ),) .
130
Officers in main room
Officers in primary department
3
Teachers in main room 20
Teachers in primary department
13
W. R. CLARKE, Secretary.
November 30, 1991
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at last report
$1.00
Christmas donations 14.06
Christmas donations from Union Park
66.71
A. A. Banks Treasurer Union Park
610.00
Oakley Sunday School collections 191.96
Oakley Church collections 302.41
Cash donations_ 29.00
Cash donation on deposit
100.00
ladies' Society
20.00
Collection on children's day at Union Park Church
5.52
Cash donations for Thanksgiving.
26.00
Total $1,899 66
DISBURSEMENTS.
Gas
$28.30
150.00
Janitor services
113
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Omnibus
132.50
Pastor's salary 600.00
Miscellaneous expenses . . 183.15
Bohemian Mission
13.50
Christmas entertainment
63.SS
Fuel
36.00
Cook County Sunday School Association
11.62
Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society
Playing organ .
12.00
Stair carpet
13.51
Thanksgiving donations 30.20
Balance- On deposit to the credit of Oakley 100.00
In hands of Treasurer 19.18
Total $1,399.66
November 30, 191.
W. HI. PATE, Deasuver.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Notwithstanding the loss sustained through the resignation of our former Superintendent, Mr. G. C. Howland, we have much to be thankful for during the year.
The church, under the able pastorate of Mr. G. W. James, and his assistants, H. W. Jamison and T. D. Mclean, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, has been very prosperous. As a matter of conrse, that means new pupils in the Sunday School, new workers in the Endeavor Society and new faces in the church audience. Too much cannot be said in praise of the Pastor and his assistants. for their diligent efforts in behalf of Oak ley.
The only deterioration in our school has been in the matter of attendance, but that has been doubly compensated for in the spirit- nal growth which has been so conspicuous during the past few months.
The average attendance has been nearly 300; new scholars 94; the contributions exceed those of last year; the library has been re- plenished to the extent of $50, and the usual benevolent objects
-
114
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
have been provided for. Indeed, the future of Oakley is very promising.
The Lord has blessed us-" our cup is full to overflowing." One hundred and forty children, young men and women have re- cently confessed Christ; some renewing their covenant and others expressing a desire to lead a Christian life. Should our hearts not be filled with thankfulness to God for his great goodness to us for health and strength, that our lot has been cast in a Christian land, and that He so bountifully supplies not only our temporal but our spiritual wants ?
I would be unmindful of my duty were I not to speak of the valuable services rendered by Mr. F. M. Hicks, the Assistant Superintendent, and the various officers, and the able corps of teachers. Their kind words of sympathy and encouragement have been a great source of help to the Superintendent- - an incentive to do what he could not have done without their assistance and their prayers.
Man God bless the Sunday Schools and their work ! E. G. ORGETT, Superintendent. December 9, 189
REPORT OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No very marked events have signalized the past year in the history of this department, but it has been a year of quiet, earnest work, such as we trust has not been withont results.
The Teachers' Meeting has been regularly held, and has grown in interest, and is also attended by a few of the older scholars, so that in case of absence among the teachers there is usually some one prepared to act as substitute.
The Christmas Festival was greatly enjoyed by the little ones, not the least of their pleasure consisting in their offering to make happy a Mission School among the Bohemians.
Another happy day was spent at Douglas Park in July.
In June twenty-five children were transferred to the main school. Of these, twenty passed the regular examination for pro
1
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115
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
motion. We parted from them with regret, for their eager atten- tion to the lessons, and intelligent answers, were an example and inspiration to the younger children.
For several weeks there had been evident an increased thoughtfulness on the part of many of the children, and when, on the Sth of November, the question of personally accepting Christ was presented to them in simple words, they seemed ready for it. I think none of us will soon forget the hush and carnest- ness of that hour. Over sixty nearly all the older ones who were present signed the following card : " I will take Jesus Christ for my Saviour, and will show my love for flim by trying to do always as I think He would like to have me do." This simple pledge occupies a place in all these homes, where it can be readily seen by the child whose name is attached to it, as a reminder of the promise made to Jesus.
May He who said, "Suffer the little ones to come unto me,", give to us the love and faith and wisdom so to feed and watch over the lambs of His flock that at last they may all be gathered safely into the ripper toll !
BELLE M. SPENCE, Superintendent.
PASTOR'S REPORT.
Our work at the Oakley Branch has moved steadily on during the year. We have not accomplished as much as we had hoped, yet there seems to be a deepening interest in spiritnal things, and a desire on the part of all to see the Lord's work prosper.
Since October, two students from our Seminary have ably assisted the Pastor. Mr. T. D. Mclean preaches once in two weeks, and devotes Saturday afternoons to visiting. Mr. HI. W. Jamison leads the singing in Church and Sunday School. The active members of the Church are organized into committees for work. The preaching services are well attended, and the mid- week Prayer Meetings, with an average attendance of forty, arc of special interest and spiritual power. Sixteen persons have united with the Church during the year, twelve on confession of faith.
.
116
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor is a new department of our Church work. We organized last June with six active members. At present there are thirty active and ten associ- ate members -a total of forty. The success of the society is largely dne to the efficient services of Miss H. M. Schmid, who, since July has worked faithfully among our young people. Miss J. Benz has also rendered valuable service. The junior society has fifty mem bers, and is doing good work.
The Sunday School, under the able leadership of Mr. F. G. Orcutt, is an important factor in the growth of the Church., Many of the scholars, since the beginning of the Mills meetings, have expressed a desire to lead a christian life, and a spiritual growth is felt among the members of the Church. A permanent Pastor, who can devote his whole time to the work, should be secured for the field as soon as possible.
No one deserves more praise than Miss Spence, whose work has been so ably, cheerfully and successfully done. The people come near the truth when they say, " Miss Spence has kept our Church alive through its whole history." We close the year with thanksgiving to God for the blessings he has given to ns.
In closing, we desire to express our hearty thanks to the friends from Union Park, who have helped us in om services of song.
GEORGE W. JAMES, Pastor.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
Our library is now in better condition than it has been at any time since the organization of the school. Through the efforts of our former Superintendent, Prof. George C. Howland, fifty dollars was raised to replenish the library, by a lecture given at the home Church. This sum was expended in the purchase of forty-seven new books and re-binding sixty-three of the old ones, making a total of two hundred and fifty-seven volumes now in the library. About one hundred of the scholars take books regularly.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. WILFERTH, Librarian.
December 8, 1891.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
OAKLEY SEWING SCHOOL.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Total enrollment
179
Largest attendance
135
Smallest attendance
Average attendance 101
Teachers 12
Officers
Number of blocks cut
950
Number of garments cut
Hi
Number of quilts finished
14
Number of towels hemmed
LENA GOLDER, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand, Dec. 12, 1590
$ 3.58
School collections
23.50
Garments
2.83
Donations
2.85
Total
$32.26
DISBURSEMENTS.
Materials .
$19.06
Christmas entertainment
3.50
Christmas offering to Bohemian Mission
5.60
Cash in treasury, Dec. 12, 1891
1.10
Total $32.26
LENA GOLDER, Treasurer.
December 12, 1591.
!
118
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
OAKLEY BRANCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury
From pound social
7.55
From bazaar 104.71
From social
2.25
From membership dues
5.75
From supper
56.30
Total
$182.09
DISBURSEMENTS.
For expenses of bazaar
:15.25
For donation to Pastor 20.00
For Janitor for estia service
6.00
For charity
16.00
For note book
.55
For Church repairs.
3.75
For expenses of supper
6 10
For knives and table linen
10.00
For Church expenses
20.00
For blinds for Church
28.00
For sign for Church
3.60
For cleaning Church .
2.15
For matting for Church
21.71
Total
$156.14
Balance
25.95
Total
$182.09
B. M. SPENCE, Treasurer.
119
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NOME SABBATH SCHOOL.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING NOV. 30, 1591.
The Superintendent submits as part of his Annual Report for the THIRTY-THIRD YEAR of our Sunday School the follow- ing, viz:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 30TH, 1891.
Total number of officers and teachers at close of year SO
Number of scholars in main room and Bible classes at close of
591
Number of scholars in primary department at close of year 256
Total number of officers, teachers and scholars at close of year 936 An increase over last year of 69
Average attendance for the year (52 Sabbaths) 611
Largest attendance during the year, (Dee. 21)
Smallest attendance during the year, (Aug. 9) 260
Largest monthly average attendance (Dec. ) 7.83
Smallest monthly average attendance (Ang. ) 313
Scholars united with the church during the year on confession of faith 25
O. B. VON OVEN, Secretary. WALTER J. BUFFINGTON, Iss't Scortary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Report of Treasurer of Union Park Congregational Church Sunday School, for the year ending November 30, 1891. Same showing collections by classes.
120
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
RECEIPTS.
Balance in hands of Treasurer December 1, 1890 $67.23 1
Class No.
Amount.
Class No.
Amount.
Class No.
Amount.
1
$9.61
25
$6.59
49
$10.80
1.26
27
2.11
51
3.35
1
1.97
28
19.87
52
5.59
11.21
29
9.42
53
2.18
li
1.53
30
8.86
51
1.75
1.01
31
5.14
1.51
S
39.87
32
6.67
56
13.26
12.89
57
5.62
10
15.81
31
13.59
58
14.11
11
1.89
35
13.13
59
1.70
8.38
36
1.72
60
7.76
13
23.51
37
7.78
2.75
11
5.29
3%
1 69
62
11.12
15
18.65
39
22.32
63
1 15
1 99
10
17 67
61
11 70
11
89.03
65
5.19
21
1.49
12
19.59
66
9.09
3.15
11
6.69
71
60.57
10.93
Iti
3.71
(i ).)
7.63
17
26.62
71
11.28
75
5.23
Total from classes
$678.27
From primary department
109.11
From officers.
23.01
Received from Mr. J. Berry, Christmas, 1890, donation
25.00
Received from collection in Church at Christ- mas, 1890, Carol Service 21.29
Received from sale ice cream and cake for Christmas night, 1590 1.40
Received from Miss May Fisk's old class, for Oakley and Porter Memorial Sun- day School
$$10.39
:
1
7.87
121
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Received from Miss Emma Smith's old class, for same $2.40
Received from Mr. French's class No. 47, for Porter Memorial Church Building Fund 10.00
Received from A. A. Banks, Treasurer, Church collection for Home Sunday School. 96.08
Received from proceeds Sunday School enter- taimment, February 11, 1891 33.55
Received from proceeds concert, Beloit Col- lege Glee Club . 20.52
Received collection in Church, Children's Day Exercises, June 14, 1891, $16.68; re- ceived from Home Sunday School, same, $22.57 39.25
Received from Oakley Sunday School, same, 5.76
Received from Porter Memorial Church Sim- day School, same 3.56
Received from Mr. 1. Lloyd, sale of tickets, 1891, Summer Picnic, including dona- tion from J. W. Butler 256.83
Received from sale of class books, quarter- lies, etc. 2.90
$521.77
Total for the year
$1,399.39
DISBURSEMENTS. Benevolence Account.
Cook County Sunday School Association $50.00
Rev. J. W. Marcusson, Pike, Wisconsin Mis- sion Church 25.00
Porter Memorial Mission account building fund 200.00 Porter Memorial Mission, amount Christmas, 1890, collection 18.36
Porter Memorial Mission, amount Children's Day, 1891, collection 3.56
Oakley Avene Mission donation 50.00
·
UNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH
Oakley Ave., am't Christmas, 1890, collection $16.71 Oakley Avenue, amount Children's Day, 1891, collection 5.76
Missionary department of Congregational Sin- day School and Publishing Society, . donation 60.00
Missionary department Congregational Sun- day School Publishing Society, Child- ren's Day, 1590, donation from Oakley Missionary Sunday School, $5.52; Porter Memorial Sunday School, $8. 11 13.93
$183.35
School Expenses.
Christmas anniversary expenses $76.45
Christmas anniversary expenses primary dept. 25.00
Easter 1891, expenses primary department . 20.00
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