USA > Kentucky > Franklin County > Frankfort > A history of the First Presbyterian Church, Frankfort, Kentucky, together with the churches in Franklin County, in connection with the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America > Part 10
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The boys' department, organized and conducted by Judge Mills, was after his death, in 1831, for a short time under the care of Mrs. Featherston. It had decreased in numbers, and consisted of a single class of small boys. In 1834 Mr. William M. Todd, one of the young elders, then in his twenty-fourth year, took charge, and infused new life into this branch of the school. Securing the
214
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
active support of other gentlemen of the congregation, he soon had it on a good working basis, with sixty boys and youth in ten classes. The teachers during the first year were: John P. Bruce, John M. Thurston, David Meriwether, A. G. Hodges, Samuel Keane, William P. Morris, N. H. White, Hugh Goodwin, J. T. Mudge and John W. Pruett.
Among the subscribers to the fund to buy books and other helps for the boys' department we find Rev. D. Baker, A. C. Keenon, Dr. L. J. Sharpe, Jacob Swigert, Colonel James Davidson, John J. Vest, Joseph Clarke, A. P. Cox, W. P. Loomas and J. E. Russell.
The teachers of the girls' department in 1833-4 were : Mrs. Love, Mrs. Eliza Sharpe, Miss Phillips, Miss Birch, Miss Scott, Miss Watson, Mrs. Mary McQuiddy, Miss Ellen McQuiddy, Miss Betsey Mills, Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Foster and Miss Russell, with Miss Crittenden librarian.
In the classes we find the names of a number of girls who grew to womanhood, and lived to adorn the society of the town: Maria L. Crittenden, Mary Ellen Vest, Maria L. Wingate, Ann Mary Roberts, Mary Swigert, Ann E. Page, Jane Davidson, Laura Hensley, Sarah H. Russell, Sarah Rhodes, Elizabeth A. Todd, Harriet Russell, Allisonia Rennick, Mary Ellen Cloudas, Ann Mary Belt, Elizabeth and Catherine Dryden, Mary Jane Todd, Mary Lucy Mills, Margerite Whitehead and Sarah J. Bloomfield. Of these, twelve or thirteen are vet alive. Several of them were in 1836-7 added to the teaching force of the school, Mary Jane Todd, Sarah H. Russell, Mary Ellen Vest and Miss Crittenden, with the following ladies from the congregation: Miss
SABBATH-SCHOOLS. 215
Matilda Dryden, Mrs. William M. Todd, Mrs. Orlando Brown and Mrs. Samuel D. Mccullough.
Although the school was conducted in two depart- ments, with separate record books and officers, the whole was under the supervising care of Mrs. Brown, and so continued until her death. An impression is current that she gave up the office some time prior to that event, but the contrary is clearly shown to be the case. Her account book of receipts of funds and expenditures, also her diary of incidents transpiring in the school, both kept in her handwriting, show conclu- sively that she was in active charge until her death, which occurred on the 28th of May, 1838. The books for each previous year, including 18372 were duly bal- anced, but 1838 was closed in the fifth month by her death, the last entry made being on the eleventh day. This system of book-keeping and detailed account of the history and transactions of the school ceased with Mrs. Brown's administration. Some of her methods, however, were adhered to by her successors in office, by whom she was held in great respect and veneration.
After Mrs. Brown's death, her most intimate friend and co-worker, Mrs. Elizabeth Love, who had been associated with her from the beginning of the work, was chosen by the teachers of the female department to take charge of it, while Mr. William M. Todd assumed control of the whole school. And to it he gave the best service and energies of his life for eighteen years. His devotion to its interests and his great success in the management of its affairs, his affectionate solicitude tor the spiritual welfare of each and every member of the school, his godly and consistent life, endeared him to
-
216
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
the scholars and to all who were associated with him in the work.
Among the boys of the decade 1837-1847 were some who attained positions of honor and distinction in after life, some in the church, some in State, and some in the service of the country. Four became ministers of the Presbyterian Church, Thornton Mills, Eli Smith, Jr., Ben Mills and William O. Goodloe. Others became office-bearers in the church, Edwin Samuel, Samuel Bull, John Crittenden Watson, Will Sneed, Will Reading and Howe Watson; while others attained eminence in the profession of law, B. Gratz Brown, George Vest, John M. Harían, John Mason Brown, James Harlan and Dan Lindsey. One of these is now an Associate Justice in the Supreme Court of the United States, another has been a distinguished United States Senator for many years from Missouri, while another is an Admiral in the United States Navy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Love died in 1846, and there was no successor to the office of superintendent of the female department, both branches being merged in one, under Mr. William Todd as superintendent of the whole.
Upon resigning the office in 1852, when removing from Frankfort, he delivered a farewell address to the school, full of tenderness and solicitude, which showed the spirit and devotion which characterized his admin- istration.
Mr. John B. Temple was chosen by the teachers to succeed Mr. Todd, and he took up the work with great zeal, and gave it his unremitting care for about seven- teen years. In connection with his other duties in the school, he organized and conducted a large Bible class, which was a source of great blessing to all its members.
---
W- mm. Toda
219
SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
In a letter to the session, written after his removal to Louisville, he writes :
" The welfare of the church has been very near to my heart, and I have loved its membership, and espe- cially its Sabbath-school children, with a sincere and abiding affection, watching their career with tender solicitude. I am devoutly thankful that so many of them whom I have personally taught the things which make for their eternal welfare, have become shining lights in the church."
After Mr. Temple's resignation and removal to Louisville, Mr. John M. Harlan for about a year was superintendent, prior to his removal also to that city. He was one of the boys of the school, and growing up with it, under its influence and teachings, it was fitting that he should be honored with the office of superintendent.
He was succeeded by Mr. S. C. Bull, the present incumbent, who has now for a period of over thirty years given the school the faithful and loving service of his heart, hand and voice, and that his life may be spared to continue this work for many years to come is the earnest wish and prayer of the church and school. During Mr. Bull's term the music has always been a leading feature in the exercises of the school. He being an accomplished singer and leader, the service of song under his direction has been maintained to a high standard of excellence. It is a matter worthy of note that during the life of this school, extending over the greater part of the century, practically but four superintendents have been in charge: Mrs. Brown,
-
220
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
twenty years; Mr. Todd, eighteen years; Mr. Temple, fifteen ; Mr. Harlan, one, and Mr. Bull, thirty-two years.
The following boys, who were for a longer or shorter time members of the school, entered the ministry of our Church: Thornton A. Mills, Benjamin Mills, Eli Smith, Jr., William O. Goodloe, Joseph T. Leonard, William L. McEwan, Edward H. Bull and Thomas P. Grant.
SUPERINTENDENTS.
MRS. MARGARETTA BROWN.
Mrs. Margaretta Mason Brown was born in the city of New York, November, 1772. Her father, Rev. John Mason, D.D., a Scotch Presbyterian minister of that city, came to America from Londonderry, Ireland, in 1761, at the age of twenty-seven. He was a man of great mental acquirements and force of character, and one of the leaders of the Church in his day.
His son, Rev. John M. Mason, D.D., also attained an eminent position in the Church, and inherited, with his sister, from their illustrious father that strength of mind and character that was destined to make such an impress for good upon the succeeding generations. Margaretta Mason was reared in a religious atmosphere. She was educated and trained by Mrs. Isabella Grahame, the most noted and gifted educator in the city at that period, whose deep piety and religious character were impressed upon her pupils. In February, 1799, Miss Mason married the Hon. John Brown, of Virginia, and one year later removed with him to Frankfort, then a town of a few hundred inhabitants, thus leaving the
221
SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
advantages and attractions of the East for a sphere in the new, untried West.
At that period there was no church, nor indeed any religious organization whatever, in the town. Mrs. Brown, being accustomed from childhood to the min- istry of the Word and the society of Christian people, felt severely the deprivations of her new home, and at once sought to remedy as far as she was able the exist- ing conditions. Being a woman of great energy and fertility of resource, as well as a devout and consecrated Christian, she opened her house to, and sought the pres- ence of all the gospel ministers who visited the place, and her home became speedily known as the " Preach- ers' Hotel." Religious services were held as often as possible, no minister being allowed to pass through the town without having an opportunity to preach. These services were held either in her home or at the Love House, near by, whose mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Love, was a cordial co-worker with her in promoting these services. But Mrs. Brown's greatest work, and that which has enshrined her name in the hearts of all Chris- tian people of this community, to be held in grateful remembrance, was her work in establishing and main- taining up to the time of her death the Sabbath-school of our church. The benefits of her labor of love for the Master were by no means confined to her own church, and she often rejoiced in seeing her scholars unite with the other churches of the town. Of her work, some account has been given in the foregoing pages. Much more might well be written of her self-sacrificing devo- tion to the interests of the school, in overcoming the difficulties which beset her in providing the necessary helps for the scholars, and her painstaking training of
222
.
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
the teachers. She has been justly termed " The Pioneer Sunday-school Superintendent of the West," for hers was the second school organized west of the Alleghe- nies, the first one having been formed one year earlier (1809) in the city of Pittsburg.
WILLIAM MONTAGUE TODD.
William Montague Todd, the second in the line of Sabbath-school superintendents, was born March 30th, 18TI. In his younger days he was a practical printer, and wrought with Albert G. Hodges, his brother-in-law, who was for many years Public Printer to the State. This occupation Mr. Todd relinquished to engage in merchandising, and conducted successfully for many years an establishment known far and near as Todd's Bookstore. At the age of sixteen he united with this church, and two years later was made a deacon, in which office he served the church four years, when he was ordained ruling elder, at the age of twenty-three. At this time he took charge of the boys' department of the Sabbath-school, consisting of a single class of small boys. By his zeal and energy, in the course of a year he increased this to about sixty boys and youth, with ten teachers. Four years later, upon the death of Mrs. Margaretta Brown, in 1838, he took full charge of the school as superintendent, which position he filled with eminent ability and faithfulness until his removal from Frankfort, in 1852. In this work he was intensely in earnest, making the school his chief and constant care. In a parting address, made to the school upon the eve of his departure, fill of tenderness and solicitude, among other facts he states that when a visitor in other cities he never failed to visit all the schools within his reach,
A Temple.
225
SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
in order to obtain new ideas and methods for conducting his own school. He had a great hold upon the children of the town as well as upon those of our own church, and was a model Sunday-school superintendent.
In 1852 he removed to Jessamine County, but in 1856 again returned to Frankfort, remaining here until 1859, when he located near Versailles, Kentucky, where he died in 1865.
JOHN. B. TEMPLE.
Mr. John B. Temple, who succeeded Mr. Todd in office as superintendent of the Sabbath-school, was born in Logan County, at his father's place, Federal Grove, December 31st, 1816. He received a liberal education and prepared for the practice of law, but did not engage in the practice of that profession. He came to Frank- fort in 1850 to take charge as cashier of the recently organized Farmers' Bank. He served the State with ability during the early years of the Civil War as Presi- dent of the Military Board, which practically had charge of the State's affairs during that unsettled period.
Mr. Temple removed in 1868 to Louisville, to take the presidency of the Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance Company of that city, which position he filled with dis- tinguished ability until his death, in 1886. For a fuller account of his services in our church and Sabbath- school see another chapter.
JOHN MARSHALL HARLAN.
John Marshall Harlan, who was superintendent of this school for a time after the departure of Mr. Temple, was born in Boyle County, near Danville, Kentucky, in 1833.
226
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
Shortly after that date his father, Hon. James Harlan, one of the most distinguished lawyers of the Kentucky bar, removed to Frankfort with his family, and made it their future home. John's name first appears on the roll of the Sabbath-school in 1841, along with those of his brothers, Henry Clay and James. He received his preliminary education at the famous school of B. B. Sayre, of Frankfort, one of the most successful teachers of his day in the State, who fitted his pupils to take a high standing in the best colleges. Gradu- ating from Centre Coliege, Mr. Harlan entered Transyl- vania University Law School, under the distinguished professors, Judge George Robertson, Thomas A. Mar- shall and Madison C. Johnson. After licensure he prac- ticed law in Frankfort about eight years, during which time he served the State as Adjutant General, and Franklin County as Judge of the County Court. About the year 1861 he removed to Louisville for the practice of his profession, but the opening of the Civil War found him in command of the Tenth Regiment of Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, United States Army, which he had enlisted for the service.
He served the State as Attorney General for four years, 1863-1867, during which term he again resided in Frankfort, and at the expiration of which he again located in Louisville. In 1871 he was the Republican candidate for Governor, and in 1877 was one of the United States Commission sent by President Hayes to Louisiana. In November, 1877, he was appointed and confirmed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and took his seat December 10th following.
229
SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
SAMUEL C. BULL.
Samuel C. Bull, superintendent of the school since the year 1867, was born in Simpsonville, Shelby County, Kentucky, September 5th, 1834. He was the only son of Corban Bull and Lydia Metcalfe, his wife, whom he left a widow four months after the birth of their son. Samuel was brought up on the Metcalfe farm, receiving his schooling near by, from a country school, working on the farm in summer and attending school in the winter. At the age of fourteen he found it necessary to leave home, and entered the establishment of his kins- man, Dr. John Bull, in Louisville, where he remained a short time, and then came to Frankfort. Upon arrival here, in 1849,. he entered the bookstore of William M. Todd, with whom he remained until the store was sold in 1852, when he returned to Louisville, entering the noted establishment of Morton & Griswold, the only publishers of school books at that time in Kentucky. In 1857 Mr. Bull returned to Frankfort, and again entered the bookstore of Mr. Todd, who had bought it back upon his return from the country. In January, 1859, Mr. Bull succeeded Mr. Todd in the business, and continued it until 1873, when he entered the milling business. In 1878 he disposed of his interest in this enterprise, and for several years traveled as the repre- sentative of Eastern manufacturers. In 1884 he entered the establishment of R. K. McClure & Bro., of this city, and remains in the employ of that house to this date.
230
IHISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
LEESTOWN MISSION SCHOOL.
This school was organized by members of the First Presbyterian Church in the year 1878, in the old Lees- town schoolhouse, about a mile below Frankfort. For about two years the school was conducted in this build- ing, until the present chapel was erected. The attend- ance has from the beginning been good, and the work encouraging. The community has experienced in a marked degree the beneficial results of the mission, which has been to it a blessing temporally as well as spiritually. The teachers have been very faithful and self-denying in their labors, in the heat of summer and the cold of winter. Preaching has been also maintained, and special services by the pastor of this church, and during several summer seasons by theological students. Since the organization of the mission school about one hundred persons have been through it added to the First Church. The work is still carried on mostly by the members of this church, who have had it in charge from its beginning. Mr. R. K. McClure has been in charge as superintendent and principal promoter and manager, ably assisted by Mr. Frank Chinn and Miss Mary Page. The teachers at the present time (April, 1901) are : R. K. McClure, Frank Chinn, Miss Mary Page, Miss Rebecca Averill. Miss Bessie Blanton, Miss Harriet McClure, Miss Cordelia Bull and Miss Virginia Chinn. This mission is a noble work, and well deserves the active sympathy and support of our congregation.
SOBull
Ruling Elder and Superintendent of Sabbath-school.
Compiled from the Minutes and other Official Papers.
Additions.
Examinat'n
Certificate .
Whole Number .
Infants
Adults.
S. S. Members
Home Missions.
Education.
Fund.
Gen. Assembly
Congregational .
Miscellaneous
1819
.
.
. .
.
. .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
.
. .
40 .
2,800 00
10 00
IS25
2
·
.
59
9
-
9+
26 00
25
2,200 00
5 00
1827
1 6
2
85
5
69
10 00
1,100 00
36 00
1828
86
1
26
43
77
10 00
1,050 00
41 00
1829
II
9
134
IS
5
87
49 00
10 00
1,450 00
75
00
1830
·
14
3
134
30
4
87
111 00
61 00
10 00
1,250 00
90 00
1831. . .
6
3
138
34
1
96
1832
S
148
30
1
96
75 00
10 00
1,150 00
115 00
1833.
. .
1834 . . ..
II
IO 147
8
3
112
60 00
00
10 00
280 00
100 00
1835
...
20
145
1
4
1124
10 00
1,050 00
75 00
1836.
6
5 11391
7
4 135
120 00| 314 00
11 00
1,090 00
110 00
· $
$
40
750 00
18 00
IS20.
2
. .
35
30 00
87 00
750 00
15
00
38
182 00
50 00
8 00
Soo 00
18 00
. .
. .
38 .
27 00
1,600 00
38
IS24
. . .
. .
.
1826
2
94
4
40
2,600 00
12 00
STATISTICS
CHAPTER VI.
. . .
6
150!
3
. .
IIO
211 00
436 00
15 00
820 00
450 00
10 00
1,175
00
110 00
1821
. .
. .
I822
1823
$ 600 00 $ 15 00
Baptisms.
334
234
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH, FRANKFORT.
Additions.
Examinat'n
Certificate .
Whole Number.
Baptisms.
Infants
Adults
S. S. Members.
Home Missions
Missions
Foreign
Education
Fund
Gen. Assembly
Bible Society
Congregational.
Miscellaneous
1838.
2
. .
1 43
. .
140
70 00
400 00
200 00
17
00
1,215 00
225 00
IS39 . . .
I
6
I43
IO
6
147
IS40. . .
53
I
1 78
4
21
144
1841.
II
4
178
S
2
148
160 00
120 00
150 00
19
20
00
1,400 00
190 00
IS42 ....
21
3
183
S
15
I 50
235 00
155
I
1 56
66 00
50 00
I7
00
1,620 00
210 00
1844 ....
2
174
S
184
II
6
I 50
1846.
.
IO
5
1 90
9
1847 ....
5
7
182
17
. .
100
4II
00
125 00
75 00
15
00
1,650 00
320 00
1848.
5
4
190
9
. .
166
103 00
179 00
63 00
17
00
2,100 00
275 00
1849.
53
1
191
8
..
168
122 00
17
00
5,000 00
160 00
1850.
1I
+
230
2
. .
I 70
196
00
94 00
90 00
20
00
2,850 00
180 00
1851.
6
3
230
2
5
175
255 00
IS52. . . .
S
+
229
1853 .. ..
5
I
233
·
170
98 00
70 00
20 00
2,400 00
430 00
1854
.
.
209
9
I
175
216 00
20 00
11 00
18 00
2, 100 00 1,416 00
1855
20
1
202
4
4
I SO
137 00|
95 001
370 00!
18 00
1,750 00l 834 00
5
I43
$138 00 $
$380 00.$15 00 $
$1,050 00 $ 150 00
1837.
II
6 139
16 00
1,250 00
210 00
1843. ...
4
2
174
S
2
100 00
70 00
167 00
17
00
15
00
1,450 00
195 00
18.45. . ..
24
75 00
15
00
1 440 00
190 00
1 52
203 00
103 00
.
..
...
20 00
46 00
2,600 00
210 00
350 00
72 00
20 00
2,850 00
210 00
.
168
320 00
65 00
50 00
19 00
1,250 00
325 00
.
00
1,350 00
250 00
1,600 00
88 00
3
6
6
Additions.
Baptisms. |
Infants
Adults
S. S. Members.
Home Missions .
Missions
Education
S. S. Work
Erection
Relief Fund.
Gen. Assembly
Bible Society. . .
Congregational .
Miscellaneous
1856.
3
3
.
40
2
193
2
16 160
262
160
125 00
110 00
21 00
33 00
20 00
2,650 00
95 00
1859. . .
3
3
170
14
2
160
384
00
267 00
85 00
20 00
.
2,852 00
87 00
1860
4
2
169
9
I
1 56
288
00
249 00
50 00
68 00
30 00
20 00
2,254 00
90 00
1861
29
I
201
14
2
160
220 00
106 00
60 00
46 00
20 00
1,795
00
86 00
1862
5
I
182
29
16
125 00
246
00
99 00
41
00
37 00
25
00
1,535
00
191
00
1 864.
8
I
239
12
I
120
126 00
126 00
73
43
00
. 25
00
1,627 00
105 00
I 865
8
I
235
IO
139
135
00
135 00
252
55
20 00 25 00
1,791 00
197 00
I S66
30
II
7
230
6
2
155
53
00
114 00
30 00
27
00 .
18 00
2,093 00
205 00
1 869
9
3
245
16
6
170
74 00
76 00
44 00
92 00
85 00
50 00
80 00
2,094 00
115 00
1870. . .
2
2.40
I I
2
I70
50
00
50 00
40 00
60 00
25 00
2,000 00
100 00
1871
5
IS72 ..
6
210
7
4
175
50 00
50 00
50 00
30 00
20 00
2,400 00
205 00
I S83
19
I
210
16
5
175
15 00
15 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
2,500 00
420 00
1874
4
5
200
14
7 175
45 00
24 00|
275
8 00
7 00
25 00
2,600 00
.
·
18 00
2,350 00
150 00
IS 00
3,521 00
125 00
I 867 , 1 868
13
2
238
4
3
180
228
00
99 00
30 00
40 00
50
00
48 00
10 00
1,500 00
75 00
1863
.
22
5
193
7
132
2
170 $411 00 $108 00 # 83 00 $62 00 $52 00 $
$18 00 $.
$2,515 00 $640 00
18 00
2,283 00
481 00
1858 ..
5
13
193
7
.
I
143
102 00
162 00
35
00
.29 00
00
00
25 00
75 00
2,525 00
120 00
I
236
8
I
175
50 00
65 00
50 00
30 00
Church
Fund
Examinat'n
Certificate
Whole Number
Foreign
131 00
158 00
60 00
43 00
IS57
216
.
72 00
00
250
Addit'ns.
Bapt'ms.
Examinat'n
Certificate .
Infants.
Adults.
S. S. Members.
Home Missions.
Missions.
Education
S. S. Work
Church Erection
Relief Fund
Freedmen
Synodical Aid . .
Aid for Colleges
Bible Society
Gen. Assembly
Congregational.
Miscellaneous . .
1875.
.
22
4 175
14
7 5
225| 11 00 10 00
II 00
13 00 17 00
16 00 .
...
15 00 20 00 .
16 00
2.475 00
.
1878
5
6
225
IO
5
225|
94 00 103 00
7 00
18 00 10 00
38 00
10 00|10 00
24 00
2,250 00
696 00
1879. ISSO.
4
5
250
13
246
25
00 55 00
1,956 00
447 00
1883
3
6
240
II
2 225 346
00 116 00
.
. .
1884
2
260
2
288
9
3 309 217 00 161 00 263 00
40 00 44 00 57 00
00
32 00,32 00 139 00|35 00
31 00 32 00 219 00.62 00
40 00
3,698 00
461
00
1889
15
IO
344
IS
1890
32
6
362
IO
261 494 00 155 00
46 00
40 00 44 00
00
71 00 1,057 00 52 00
43 00 43 00
3,336 00 3,267 00
539 00 521 00
1891
IS
3
356
20
S
240 715 00 145 00
50 00 65 00
39 00 34 00 85 00 60 00 71 00 121 00|68 00
00 1, 123 00
1893
17
7
19
9 233 452 00 212 00
647 00
1894
99
8 1481]
19
3
225|
47 00| 21
00
13 00
NOO of
8 00 5 00
15 00 15 00
7 00
57 00 50 00
27 00
1,891 00
680 00
1882
13
8
240
6 250 130 00 105 00 . 5 225 91 00
88 00
[2 00
11 00 12 00
00
5 00 33 00
45
00 35 00
00
4,469 3,250 00 5,029 00 3,336 00
760 00
1887
13
II
320
IO
5
1888
20
I2
331
13
9 230 442 00 154 00 270 147 00 166 00
74 00
14 00|09
00
36 00 48 00,40 00
27 26
00
00
3,336 00 1, 108 00
S2 00 30 00' 41 00 36 00 26 00 74
00
00 43 00 356 00 52 30 35
30 00 45 00 1,267 00 17 00
1892
1 2
13
376 389
14
5 281 526 00 188 00
6I 62 90
00 00 51 00 65 00 236 00 65 00 84 00 54 00 80 00 167 00 68 00 85 00|
58 00|72 00 180 00 61 00
45 00 47 00! 46 00 49 00|
3,245 00
962 00
00
95
00
6 00
19 00 14 00
15
00 5 00
5 00
1881
30
3
220
14
1
17
8
53
I
25I
20 00
2,350 00
803 00
2,250 00 1, 117 00
14 00
20 00 18 00 8 00 30
4 00
27 00 27 00 27 00 25 00
00
187 00 46 00
1885
40 34 17
310
15 IS 13
295 384 00 370 00 170 00 134 00:44 00 1,235 00 245 224 00 145 00:160 00 227 315 00 202 00,180 00 9 S
32 €
37 00|35 00;
1886
26
I
200
5
16 00
2,000 00
505 00
IS77
7 00 4 00
6 00
12 225 92 00 133 I 225 320 00
175 $78 00 $35 00 $28 00 $19 00 $6 00 $31 00 $19 00 $
$25 00 $2,450 00 $
1876
Whole Number .
Fund
. .
3,360 00 3,082 3,292 00
32 |320 741 00|170 00
61 00|159 00|67 00
30 00 41 00 35 00 39 00 31 00 33
37
00
366 00
Foreign
.
Add'ns
Bptsm.
Whole Number.
Infants
Adults
S. S. Members.
Home Missions.
Foreign
Education
S. S. Work
Erection
Relief Fund
Freedmen
Synodical Aid
Aid for Colleges
Bible Society .. .
Gen. Assembly
Congregational.
Miscellaneous . .
1895
9
I
483
18
I
251 $304 00 $162
00 $115 00 $245 00 $60 00 $75 00 $46 00 $555 00 $252 00 $60 00 $50 00 $4,431 00 $1,097 00
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