USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Minutes twenty-sixth annual convention Chicago Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1896 > Part 10
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J. M. G. SAPPENFIELD, LUTHER HOGSHEAD.
The report was received and adopted.
Resolved, That the President of Synod be authorized to give notice in the church papers of the withdrawal of Mr. C. K. Drumheller from the Chicago Synod and the Lutheran Ministry.
Report of Committee on Benevolence.
Your Committee held a public service on Thursday evening devoted to the subject of charitable work. The address was made by Rev. A. D. Crile, of Chicago. The offering was $8.40. We recommend that this offering be given to the Passavant Memorial Hospital of Chicago, Mrs. L. B. Waters, Superintendent.
Once more we would call attention to the needs of this institu- tion of mercy within our own bounds which may rightfully claim our charities. We would therefore respectfully request that each Pastor call the attention of his congregation to the necessity of making a donation to this institution on the coming Thanksgiving Day or at any other convenient time.
The Committee notes with pleasure the presence of Sister Mary E. Bowman, Superintendent of the Passavant Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, Illinois. The Committee commends this institution to the prayerful consideration of all congregations of Synod.
THE COMMITTEE.
The report was received and adopted.
Report of the Committee on Protocol and Minutes of Previous Convention.
We your Committee submit the following report: We have ex-
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amined the Protocol and printed minutes of the last Convention, and beg to submit the following:
1. We find on page 16 that the pastors encourage the forma- tion of Missionary Societies in their parishes. Has this been done?
2. We find on page 25, a request that the pastors call the attention of their congregations to the needs of the Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Has this been done?
3. We find on page 26, that the Home Mission Committee was appointed to provide a suitable Constitution and literature for' Woman's Missionary Societies. Has this been done?
COMMITTEE.
The report was received and considered item by item.
Item I. The roll was called and many favorable answers were received.
Item 2. The roll was called and several encourag- ing responses were received.
Item 3. The Committee reports progress on the prep- aration of a Constitution, and makes known that suitable literature can be obtained of Dr. A. T. Clay, 1282 Shef- field Ave., Chicago.
Treasurer's Report. September 23, 1897, to September 21, 1898.
RECEIPTS.
Received from Congregations on Home Missions. . $330 78
Received from Congregations on Foreign Missions, 197 60
Received from Congregations on Education .. 161 05 Received from Congregations on Synodical Exp's. 164 93
$854 36
Cash on hand at close of last Convention.
658 79
Received from Humboldt Park S. S., Home Miss.
9 25
Received from St. Paul's, Chicago, Home Miss .. 20 00
Received for Church Extension 27 72
DISBURSEMENTS. $1570 12
Home Missions, General Council. $100 00
Home Missions, Chicago Synod .. 100 00
Foreign Missions 80 00
Beneficiary Education 275 00
Synodical Expenses. 198 20
-
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Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chicago 12 13
Church Extension. 44 42
$809 75
Balance in Treasury. $760 37 The following table will show the amounts received from the different congregations on apportionment:
H. M.
F. M.
EDUC.A.
SYNOD.
TOTAL.
Whitestown.
Union.
1 00
1 50
2 00
92
5 42
46
St. James'
14 00
3 00
4 00
7 :00
28 00
66
St. Mark's.
19 21
9 00
4 00
8 00
40 21
66
Salem .
10 00
8 00
4 00
9 00
31 00
Syracuse,
St. Paul's
50
2 50
46
Emanuel
2 00
1 75
1 40
1 00
5 75
66
Syracuse
3 00
1 00
2 00
2 85
8 85
Alamo,
Emanuel.
66
Phanuel.
1 00
1 42
2 42
Colburn,
St. John's
2 75
50
2 00
5 25
Zion's.
8 00
5 00
6 00
3 00
22 00
66
Bet hel.
Zion's.
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
8 00
St. Jacob's.
5 00
5 00
4 00
2 00
16 00
66
St. John's.
6 00
5 00
4 00
7 00
22 00
Rochester,
St. Paul's
3 30
2 00
1 00
1 00
7 30
66
St. John's
1 00
1 00
1 80
3 80
Mulberry, 66
Fairhaven.
3 75
3 75
Newberry,
St. Peter's
5 00
3 00
75
2 20
10 95
Mt. Zion's
5 20
3 00
3 00
3 80
15 00
Anderson,
St. John's
8 00
7 00
3 00
4 00
22 00
Mt. Zion's.
3 75
3 00
1 00
2 25
10 00
Hicksville. 66
St. John's.
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
25 00
Corydon,
Mt. Solomon
3 00
3 00
Gila.
Union
12 00
9 00
9 00
8 50
38 50
Portland.
Zion's
Frankfort,
St. Paul's
12 00
6 00
7 00
5 00
30 00
Decatur,
First English
16 00
16 00
10 00
11 24
53 24
Claremont.
St. James'
13 00
13 00
9 00
10 00
45 00
Chicago,
Holy Trinity
3 50
5 60
4 00
2 00
15 10
Chicago,
St. Mark's
6 00
3 00
3 00
.3 00
15 00
Chicago,
St. Peter's
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
10 00
Chicago,
Wicker Park
28 20
18 00
21 00
14 20
81 40
Vandalia,
St. James'
6 87
2 00
2 00
2 05
12 92
Ft. Wayne.
Holy Trinity
110 00
50 00
35 00
30 00
225 00
Crisman.
Hope.
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
TOTAL.
330 78 197 60 161 05 164 93
854 36
Goshen.
Lost Creek
5 00
4 00
6 00
10 00
25 00
66
Philadelphia
E. Germantown,
Zion's.
First English
Chicago.
St. John's.
2 00
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The balance in the treasury is distributed among the follow- ing funds:
Home Missions. $132 03
Foreign Missions
149 68
Education
141 05
Synodical Expenses 171 73
Jubilee Fund. 165 88
$760 37
Respectfully submitted,
D. J. MILLER, Treasurer, WM. J. FINCK, Secretary.
During the Convention of Synod the following amounts were received on the apportionments for the past year:
Zion's, Mulberry Charge
$28 38
Fairhaven, Mulberry Charge.
30 00
Phanuel, Alamo Charge.
12 00
Union, Gila Charge.
6 81
Mt. Solomon, Corydon Charge.
12 00
Zion's, East Germantown Charge.
1 48
Emanuel's, Syracuse Charge.
12 00
Syracuse, Syracuse Charge.
1 15
St. Paul's, Syracuse Charge.
7 50
St. James', Vandalia Charge. 12 06
Offerings for Works of Mercy
8 40
Offerings for Jewish Missions.
9 41
Offerings for Education
4 74
Offerings for Foreign Missions.
10 87
$156 80
M. L. DECK, Acting Treasurer.
The report was received and referred to the Com- mittee on Treasurer's Report.
Report of Committee on Treasurer's Report.
We your Committee find it impossible to make a final report of the condition of the Synodical treasury at this time, on account of the Treasurer's long sickness. We therefore recommend that the accounts be referred back to the Treasurer and Secretary of Synod and upon completion of their work that the report be re- ferred to an auditing committee consisting of Messrs. Charles C.
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Curtis, August Steiner and William J. Dozer, of Anderson, and that their report be printed in this year's minutes.
ยท
M. L. DECK, P. P. CULLER, C. H. BROOKS.
The report was adopted.
It was decided to transfer the Jubilee fund to the treasurer of the Home Mission Committee.
Report of Committee on Redistricting Parishes.
We would respectfully submit the following for the considera- tion of the congregations and parishes concerned:
1. That Zion's and St. Jacob's congregations of the East Germantown charge constitute a parish, bearing the present name.
2. That St. John's, of the East Germantown parish, Mt. Zion's, of the Anderson parish, and that work be begun in Mid- dletown, Ind., and that these three points constitute the Middle- town parish.
3. That St. James', of the Whitestown parish, and Craw- fordsville, constitute a parish to be called the Crawfordsville parish.
4. That St. Mark's, Whitestown, and Lebanon, where work should be begun, constitute the Whitestown parish.
5. That Salem, New Augusta, and Union Church, Boone Co., constitute the New Augusta parish.
Respectfully submitted,
M. L. WAGNER, W'M. J. FINCK, M. RUDISILL.
While the report was under consideration the hour of adjournment arrived.
Adjourned with prayer by Rev. J. Good.
SEVENTH SESSION.
Monday, September 26, 1898, 1:30 p. m.
The devotional services were conducted by Rev. J. M. G. Sappenfield. The report of the Committee on re-
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districting the charges was taken up and adopted item by item.
Resolved, That this Synod shall not support any mis- sion which does not use the General Council literature throughout.
Report of Delegation to General Council.
The Twenty-sixth Convention of the General Council was held in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Erie, Pa., from October 14, to October 19. The delegates elected by the Chicago Synod were all present. The Convention began with the recep- tion of the Holy Supper by the pastors and clergymen in attend- ance. The President is "sui generis" in the chair and under his soft touch and gentle speech all the proceedings were without friction. -
Much important business was transacted, part of which will require the attention of this body.
1. HOME MISSIONS. The financial condition although dis- tressing is far from being discouraging. The treasurer has re- ceived in the past two years, $26,351.26. Of the Board's twenty- two English Missions, three have become self-sustaining. The German Board sustains nine missions with twenty-five churches and preaching places, which with other congregations have organ- ized the Manitoba Synod. The whole number of missions sup- ported by the Synods of the General Council is 336. We would most respectfully call your attention to the following resolutions submitted by the Board:
Resolved, 1. That we express our high appreciation of the services rendered by mission and other societies in gathering funds for this work and appeal for their hearty co-operation dur- ing the biennium upon which we have just entered.
Resolved, 2. That in view of the distressing state of the Board's finances which cripples the work already begun as well as stands in the way of taking up new work, we earnestly urge upon our people everywhere the necessity of liberal and more frequent offerings, so that every dollar of debt may be wiped out and we spend our income directly upon the work in hand and not absorb one cent of it in the payment of interest.
Resolved. 3. That the various Synods be asked to assume the following apportionments for each of the next two years:
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Ministerium of Pennsylvania. $10,000
Pittsburgh Synod. 4,500
Ministerium of New York 2,000
District Synod of Ohio. 2,000
Chicago Synod. 1,000
Synod of the Northwest. 500
And further that each Synod be requested to apportion the amount assigned, to its several congregations and urge its complete and - speedy payment.
Resolved, 4. That we hereby petition all congregations to set aside the Sunday nearest Reformation Day in particular for ; gathering an offering for this work, through Sunday school and congregation and that all such offerings be promptly placed in the hands of the treasurer.
Resolved, 5. That in reference to placing the English Mis- sions of our Church under one general board, the several Synods constituting the General Council be earnestly urged to put into operation as speedily as possible that which they have so unani- mously acknowledged as correct in principle.
2. FOREIGN MISSIONS. The receipts of two years for Foreign Missions were $40,606.25. This Board maintains seven mission- aries and their wives, three Zenana sisters, one native pastor, two evangelists, two catechists, 138 teachers, seven stations, 113 schools in villages, and 191 preaching places in villages. There are over 5,000 Christians at these stations and nearly 3,000 chil- dren in the schools. Our Woman's Missionary Societies have greatly helped in this noble work by their collections and by the Christmas boxes sent for the children at the various mission points.
We would call your attention to the following recommenda- tions presented by the Board:
Resolved, 1. That in view of the demands of the Foreign Mis- sion work in India, the General Council determine to raise $50,- 000 a year for the next two years.
Resolved, 2. That the District Synods be urged by the General Council to impress upon their pastors the absolute necessity of such a voluntary offering for this cause as will in the aggregate make up this amount, and that the presidents of the Synods be in- structed to lay the matter before their respective Synods.
3. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. The report of the Committee on Sunday School Work was one of the centers of interest and warm debate. The Committee deserved and received hearty commenda-
-- 29-
tion for the zeal and indefatigable effort through which it ad- vanced its work to the point needed for successful supply. Never has Sunday school work been taken so seriously by the General Council and never before has its authority in matters of teaching been recognized by so large a number of its Sunday schools. The quarterlies, charts and lesson books issued by our Board, head the list of such publications by any board in the land. A resolu- tion was passed looking out even more widely among other Luther- an bodies, desirous of having a series of Lutheran lessons. And what greater factor of unity could there be than such an adoption of a common Sunday school apparatus as well as a common service.
4. JEWISH MISSIONS. Missions among the Jews were dis- cussed and the initiative steps taken toward the prosecution of evangelistic labors among them. especially in the great cities of our land. The Council adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the General Council recognizes the good work done by the Jewish Mission in Chicago and recommends that the different Synods urge their pastors to preach on this important subject in all their churches, commend it to the prayers of their people and take up offerings for the Chicago Mission.
We would most respectfully refer Synod to two resolutions adopted by the General Council which demand attention:
1. Resolved, That the morning sessions of the Council be opened with the use of the Matin service and that this practice be commended to the Synods also.
2. Resolved, That the General Council request the District Synods to bring the subject of church extension before the Synod at the public services.
This meeting of the General Council will be remembered in some respects as unique. Its sessions were characterized through- out by harmony of action. While there was an abundance of divergent views in the discussions, nearly all resolutions were carried without a dissenting voice; although representing three distinct national tendencies, there were no sores left to wash, no wounds to heal. The lovers of the English, the German, and the Swedish are one in their love for a strong united church in this country whatever seeming clashing of interests there may yet be. This harmony does not rest on mere sentiment, it rests on true unity of faith. There is not another general body that represents so great a variety of church life and practice, which is at heart more thoroughly one, and here lies its strength, so that its future is
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big with hope. Its responsibilities we know. What its trials may be we know not. It is enough to know that He who is the Church's Head and Guardian has promised to be with her even - unto the end of the world.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. McMURRAY, G. H. GERBERDING, M. L. DECK.
The report was received and adopted.
Report of Committee on Absentees.
We your Committee on Absentees have received letters stating reasons for absence from this Convention from the following mem- bers: Drs. Weidner, Sadtler, Stirewalt and Wagenhals, Revs. D. L. Reese, C. Koerner, and A E, Gift. We recommend that these brethren be excused.
Excuses for leaving Synod before its close have been received from Dr. A. T. Clay and Rev. George P. Kabele, and Delegates Brooks, Lenburg and Dieckmann. We recommend that these brethren be excused.
THE COMMITTEE.
The report was received and adopted.
The following invitations for the next Convention were received: St. John's, Hicksville; Zion's, Mulberry; St. James', Vandalia, and St. Matthews, Chicago.
The invitation of St. James', Vandalia, was accepted by ballot.
Resolutions of Thanks.
RESOLVED, 1, That the thanks of this Synod are hereby ex- tended to the Pastor, members and friends of St. Mark's Evan- gelical Lutheran Church for the kind and hospitable manner in which they have received and entertained us.
RESOLVED, 2, That we have noticed with much gratification the interest manifested in the sessions of Synod as shown by the large attendances both during the day and in the evening.
RESOLVED, 3, That the President of Synod make known these our resolutions to the congregation at this evening's service.
1
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Report of Committee on the Establishment of an Educational Institution.
We your committee appointed last year to confer with Mrs. Dieckmann concerning her generous offer reported last year, would respectfully report that we have discharged our duty, and would inform Synod that the generous offer is still open. Mrs. Dieckman fully appreciates the Synod's inability to accept her offer at this time.
In view of the fact that there has been a deep interest de- veloped in certain quarters of our Synod in the establishment of an educational institution in our bounds, we would respectfully recommend that a Committee on Educational Institution be ap- pointed to agitate this question further.
M. L. WAGNER, AUSTIN D. CRILE.
The report was received and adopted, and the Com- mittee continued.
It was decided to have two thousand copies of the minutes printed for distribution.
Report of the Committee on Parochial Reports and Apportionments.
I. RECOMMENDATIONS.
We your Committee on Parochial Reports and Apportionments would respectfully submit the following resolution for the guid- ance of the committee and to expedite its work.
Resolved, 1. That the apportionments this year be made on the basis of forty cents per member, the committee reserving the the right to discriminate in cases of the Missions only.
2. That, although the General Council's Board of Home Missions has apportioned this Synod $1,000 as its quota of the Board's work, and although we recognize this as the measure of our duty, yet in view of the pressing local needs in our bounds, we agree to pay into the Board's treasury this year, the sum of $600.
(The table of Apportionments and Parochial Reports will be found appended to these minutes.)
NOTES.
1. Synod made no appropriation from its treasury this year. for Foreign Missions. Hence no apportionment is made for that
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object. But the Synod earnestly requests its congregations to con- tribute liberally to Foreign Missions, in addition to their appor- tionment.
2. The basis of this apportionment is, Home Missions, 26 cents; Education, 10 cents, and Synodical Expenses, 4 cents per member. In the cases of the missions, a less amount is appor- tioned.
3. The ensuing synodical year extends from September 1, 1898, to May 1, 1899, a period of eight months. Two-thirds of th : total apportionment is the minimum amount to be paid this year.
The President announced the
Standing Committees.
EXAMINATION-Revs. S. Wagenhals, D. D., M. L. Wagner. J. Wesner, A. T. Clay, Ph. D., and I. Whitman.
FOREIGN MISSIONS-Revs. William J. Finck, Loran O. Pearch, and Mr. Charles H. Brooks.
HOME MISSIONS-Revs. A. T. Clay, Ph. D., M. L. Wagner, William A. Sadtler, Ph.D., H. A. W. Yung, George P. Kabele, and Messrs. Nels Johnson, Wm. Sheets, F. E. Lammert, C. A. . Eckstrom.
EDUCATION-Revs. J. Wesner, I. Whitman, and Mr. Reuben Isley.
BENEVOLENCE-Revs. William Evans, G. D. Gross and Mr .. M. L. Deck.
DISCIPLINE-Revs. S. Wagenhals, D.D., A. V. House, J. Wesner, H. A. W. Yung, and Luther Hogshead.
RECEPTION OF CONGREGATIONS-Revs. J. M. G. Sappenfield, A. D. Crile, and Luther Hogshead.
PAROCHIAL REPORTS AND APPORTIONMENTS-Revs. M. L. Wagner, A. D. Crile, William Evans, John H. Lenburg and Michael Rudisill.
Special Committees.
ON BY-LAWS-Revs. M. J. Stirewalt, D. D., S. P. Fryberger, and William J. Finck.
ON YOUNG LUTHERAN-Revs. M. L. Wagner, Austin D. Crile, and Loran O. Pearch.
ON PLAN FOR MINISTERIAL RELIEF-Revs. Austin D. Crile, and William J. Finck.
ON EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION-Revs. M. L. Wagner and Austin D. Crile.
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Report of the Committee on Education offering a plan for beneficiary aid, was referred back to the Committee.
The report of the Committee on By-Laws was re- ferred back to the Committee.
It was ordered that the paper presented by Rev. H. A. W. Yung be printed as an appendix to the minutes.
At 3 o'clock, an address on "Lutheran Literature" was delivered by Rev. Frank C. Oberly, which was dis- cussed till the hour of adjournment.
The minutes of this and this morning's sessions were . read and approved.
The hour of final adjournment having arrived, the President announced the hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," after the singing of which the Twenty-eighth Convention of the Chicago Synod was brought to a fitting close according to the prescribed order of the Church Book.
"Blessed be God and the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, for the glorious harmony and brotherly love which reigned among us; for the new encouragements to labor unweariedly for the welfare of immortal souls; for all the grace and glad hopes with which He has cheered us."
Soli Deo Sloria. WILLIAM J. FINCK, SECRETARY OF THE CHICAGO SYNOD.
Report of the Special Auditing Committee.
The Committee appointed at the recent Convention of the Chi- cago Synod, (see Minutes, page 25,) to examine the completed re- port of the Treasurer, as printed on pages 23 to 25, would respect- fully report that we find the report correct in all its details, the entries are properly made in the ledger, the accounts all correctly balanced, and the vouchers all on hand.
Anderson, Indiana,
October 24, 1898.
C. O. CURTIS,
W. J. DOZER,
AUGUST STEINER.
34
PAROCHIAL REPORTS.
Pastors and Pastorates.
Congregations.
Confirmed Members. ..
Communed during the year.
Infant Baptisms ....
Catechumens.
By Adult Baptism.
By Confirmation.
From Lutheran Churches.
From other Churches .. .
By Restoration.
By Death.
By Removal.
/By Exclusion
Alamo, (vacant).
Emanuel.
40
( Philadelphia
16
St. John's
56
1-
8
1
2
4
Mt. Zion's.
27
$365
200
75
60 4
3
3 14 2
5
88
66
17
5
16
Chicago, Rev. H. W. Roth, D.D
Wicker Park
177 145
241
50
42
5.35
Chicago, Student S. S. Hookland **
St. James'
$20
1
19
1
1
24
2
25
12
1
4
134
120
5
6
0
66
5
1
6
3
1
1
57
49
2
5
0
1
2
:
55 47
3
15
1
1
:
Corydon, Rev. L. O. Pearch
Mt. Solomon
126
111
5
49
6
13
4
2|
E.Germant'n, Rev.M.J.Stirewalt, D. D.
St. Jacob's
34
30
1
2
: :
Ft. Wayne, Rev. S. Wagenhals, D.D ..
613
23
32
261
2
17
Gila, Rev. J. M. G. Sappenfield ..
Union. ..
170
123
3
10
First English
185 115
2
3
1
2
St. John's
71
60
5 1:
2
10
1
\ Zion's.
141
3
18
9
Fairhaven
122
115
7
15
3
2
2
3
St. Peter's
52
4
45
2
8
1
Portland,' Rev. C. L. V. Dozer#
St. Paul's
93
63
1
Rochester, Rev. A. E. Gift
/ St. John's
56
45
1
Syracuse, Rev. Wm. Hall.
Emanuel ...
56 48
5
1
3
1
Vandalia, Rev. M. L. Wagner
St. James'
34
19
12
1! 1
1
Union ...
17
17
134
2
8
5
1
1
Whitestown, Rev. S. P. Fry berger
St. Mark's.
162
2
12
6
3 3
St. James'
111
1
2
1
1
2
TOTAL. Last Year.
4051 2021 172 214
64 185: 80 31 2
60 111
4033|2253 152 2061 41 126 79|271 0: 51 84 10
* Supplies. t For four months. # For three months. ## Vacant since April 1. & Estimated.
11 9. |Number.
Phanuel.
46:
3
Anderson, Rev. W. J. Finck
Chicago, Rev. W. Evans
Chicago, Rev. W. A. Sadtler, Ph. D.
Chicago, Rev. A. T. Clay, Ph. D
St. Matthew's
St. Peter's
St. James'
St. John's.
Colburn, Rev. G. D. Gross.
Zion's.
Bethel.
1
2
116
.78
11
3
2
2
59
3
St. John's.
30
30
2
Holy Trinity
St. Paul's.
95 59
3
1
Hicksville, Rev. Luther Hogshead
Lost Creek
48
8:
3
1
Mulberry, Rev. J. Wesner.
1
Newberry, Rev. I. Whitman
I Mt. Zion's Zion's ..
25
St. Paul's.
35
29
2
5
/ Syracuse.
22
22
2
. MOINS
:1 :
' Crisman, Rev. H. A. W. Yung. Decatur, Rev. F. C. Oberly.
Hope
54
First English Zion's. ..
. .
:21
1 1
Frankfort, Rev. D. L. Reese
Holy Trinity St. John's. St. Mark's
30 32
Chicago, Student H. B. Reed **
Claremont, Rev. J. M. G. Sappenfield*
ACCESSIONS
LOSSES
5
Chicago, Rev. Geo. P. Kabelet
:
Goshen, (vacant) ##.
1
140
49
11
Salem
35 September 1, 1897, to September 1, 1898.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BENEFICENCE
Number
Pupils
Income.
Property
Total Local Expenses. .
Home Missions
Foreign Missions.
Education
Synodical Expenses. ..
Church Extension.
Orphan Work.
Educational Institutions ..
Local Benevolence
Total Expenditures.
1
9
5-4
12 00|
2600
136 49
6 601
1 20
3 00| 1 20
12 00
148 +)
1
10
89
68 18
5550
440 00)
16 00
4 15
2 00
2 50
8 10
32 25
472 25
2000
41 00
6 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
10 00
51 00
1
52000
1
13
85
109 58
9000
1060 00
9 00
9 15
3 00
1 50
9 60
10 00
42 25
1102 25
1 16!
260
132 00
400
600 00
8 25
1 50|
3 75
1 50
15 00
615 00
1
30
400
200 00
15000
15 00
30 00
45 00
2045 00
1
1
5 115
1800
200
450 00|
3 00
50
1 00
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256 25
11
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1800
175 00
9 60
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16 00
181 00
7
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99 00
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120
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2
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26200
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89 78
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570 201 233 00
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