Seventh-Dati ildvepti5t

YEAR B
FOR 1894,
COMPRISING

,c1. Complete Workers' Directory ; Committees and Officers of tile Various

General and State Organizations, Foreign Conferences and Missions,
Publishing Mouses, and Educational and Health Institutions;
Proceedings of the General Conference Committee and
Foreign Mission Board, and Reports from the Gen-
eral Conference District Superintendents.

TOGETHER WITH

Statistical Reports; Constitutions of the Different Organiza-

tions, General and State; and a Postal Guide,

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.:

GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH-
DAY ADVENTISTS.
C3:',!FEREF-

ReconsOuF:,, d in 16'1
 CONTENT'S.

PAGE. PAGE
WORKERS' DIRECTORY. Scandinavian Publishing House.. 48
Alphabetical List 5 Central European Pub. House .. 48
Conference Presidents.. 20 Australasian Publishing Co 49
Conference Secretaries 20 HEALTH INSTITUTIONS.
Tract Society Presidents 21 Officers and Physicians 50
Tract Society Secretaries and De- GENERAL CONFERENCE DIS-
positaries 21 TRICT REPORTS 52
Sabbath-school Association Presi-
dents .. . , ....... 22 STATISTICAL REPORTS.
Sabbath-school Association Sec- Comparative Summary of Contri-
retaries 22 butions to Foreign Missions.... 62
Canvassing Agents 23 Statistics of Home and Foreign
-GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS. Conferences and Mitsions 64
General Conference 24 Financial Statement of the Gen-
General Conference Association 25 eral Conference Association 66
Pk. General Conference Association Financial Statement of the Gen-
eral Conference ........ . , 66
for Dist. No. Four 25
International Tract Society 25 Financial Statement of the. For-
International Religious Liberty eign Mission Board 68
Association ......... 26 SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK ... 75
International Sabbath-school As- PUBLISHING ASSOCIATIONS.
sociation 26
Medical Missionary and Benevo- S. D. A. Pub. Asso. Proceedings 78
lent Association 26 Pacific Press Publishing Co..... 80
AMERICAN CONFERENCES. TABLE OF DISTANCES AND DIF-
Officers, etc 27 FERENCE OF TIME, ETC. 82
Conferences not Following State GENERAL CONFERENCE COM-
Lines 39 MITTEE RECOMMENDA-
FOREIGN CONFERENCES AND TIONS . 83
MISSIONS. FOREIGN MISSION BOARD REC-
Officers, etc 40 OMMENDATIONS . 86
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. CONSTITUTIONS AND BY-LAWS
Officers and Teachers. . 44 General Conference Association 88
General Conference ..... 91
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
State Conference.... 95
Central S. D. A. Publishing As- International Tract SnniAty. 97
sociation 47
Pacific Press Publishing Company 47 State Tract Society ......... 98
Inter. Sabbath-school Association 100
Good Health Publishing Company 47
State Sabbath-school Association 102
PUBLISHING OFFICES OF THE International Religious Liberty
GEN. CONF. ASSOCIATION. Association 103
Main Office ........ ..... ....... 48 GENERAL INFORMATION.
London Publishing House ... 48 Postal Guide, etc 105
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MAP SHOWING GENERAL CONFERENCE DISTRICTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

L"'S
 Seventh-Daq Adventist Year Book,
fr

SaLORKERS' DIRECTORY.

rr THE nature of the work in which each person is engaged or authorized to engage,
is indicated thus: (m), minister; (e), editor; (c), conference committee; (a), State agent;
.(s al. Sabbath-school work; (I), licentiate: (m 1), licensed missionary; (t), teacher; (s),
secretary; (M. D.), physician; (d), director; (hi, business manager, or member board
-of direvtars; (tr), treasurer; (ma), matron.

Aall. Dr. L. (e), Akersgaden 74, Christiana, Anglebarger, Mrs. Ella (m 1), 1112 S. 11th
Norway. St., Denver, Colo.
Adams, Park. (m 1), Atalissa, Ia. Anthony, Th. (1), Baltaji Ham, Tahta Kale,
Adams, H. V. (I), Davis City, Ia. Stambool, Constantinople, Turkey.
Archibald, John F. (s s), Truro, N. S.
Adams, J. W. (1), Atalissa, Ia.
Armitage. Frank (11, College View. Neb.
Adams. Edith (m 1), 451 Holloway Road,
London, N., Eng. Arnesen, Erik (t), College View, Neb.
Adams. A. G. (s), Box 989, Minneapolis, Atkins, Henry (b), 727 E. Taylor St., Port-
Mints. land, Ore.
.Adkins, Mrs. Lillie On 1), Graysville, Tenn.
Adkins, Grant (1), Graysville, Tenn. Babcock, D. C. (in), Newark. Wirt Co.,
Agee, Anna (m 1), Battle Creek Bible W. Va.
School. Babcock, Mina (t), Newark, Wirt co.,
Ahren, E. J. (m & e), Review and Herald, W. Va.
Battle Creek, Mich. Babienko, T. (I), (exiled) Russia.
Alderman, Mrs. P. On 1), 249 Cedar Ave., Bagby, J. W. (m), College Place, Wash.
Cleveland, 0. Bagby, J. R. (m I), Battle Creek Bible
Allee, N. W. (m), Box 989, Minneapolis, School.
Irfinu, Baharian, Z. G. (m). Baltaji Ham, Tahta
Alsberge, Miss E. L. (m 1), 3001 5th Ave., Kale, Stambool, Constantinople, Tur-
Rock Island, Ill. key.
Altman, M. A. (m 1), 1112 S. 11th St., Den- Baker, J. L. (m), Alba, Pa.
ver, Colo.
Altman, Leah E. (m I), 1112 S. 11th St., Baker. W. L. B. (m), Bible School, St.
Denver, Colo. Kilda Road, Melbourne. Victoria,
Alway. W. A. (m), Box 989, Minneapolis, Australia.
Minn. Ball, D. A. (m), Ellicottville, N. V.
Ammon. Nora B. (m 1), 346 W. 4th St., Baierle, Chas. (1), Box 644, Williamsport,
Cincinnati, 0. Penn.
Andross, E. E. (m), 143 Carr St., Los An- Ballenger, A. F. (n), Room 7, 185 Dear-
geles Cal. born St., Chicago, Ill.
Andre, Hattie (t), Pitcairn Island. Pacific Ballenger, J. F. (m). Sheridan, Ill.
Crean. Ballenger, E. S. (t), College, Battle Creek,
Andrews, T. E. (t), College Place, Wash. Mich.
Andersen, Karen (m 1), Bakkega den 7, Barnes, W. J. (in ii . 510166th St., Laramie,
Stavanger, Norway.
Anderson, Caroline On a), College View, Barnes Mrs. Ada On 1), 519 6th St., Lara-
Neb. mie, Wy.
Anderson, A. C: (1), College View, Neb. Barnes. E. E. (t), College, Battle Creek,
Anderson, C. S. (m I), Fremont, Neb. Mich.
Barry, A. (1), 317 N. Upper St., Lexington,
Anderson J. N. (1), Poy Sippi, Wis. Ky.
Analebarger, G. W. (m), 1112 S. 11th St., Bartlett, A. W. (m), cor. 22d and Illinois
Denver, Colo. St., Indianopolis, Ind.
L511
6 WORKERS' O REC-CORN

Bartlett, Jennie (ml), 451 Holloway Road, Bristol, Albert J. (t), College, Battle
London, N., Eng. Creek, Mich.
Bartlett, J. (m), Milton, Ore. Bristol, H. L. (1) Colden, Erie Co., N. Y.
Basney, H. C. (m), 106 Grant St., Bay City, Brown. R. (m 1), Ferndale, Cal.
Mich. Brown, G. M. (s), 865 5th St., Milwaukee,
Battler, Philip (c), Chico, Mont. Wis.
Beard, J. 0. (m), 603 E. 12th St., Des Brown, M. H. (m e), Pacific Press. Oak-
Moines, Ia. land, Cal.
Beatty, Mary F. (s), 1505 H. St., Lincoln, Brown, Orphia (s s), West Enosburg, Vt.
Neb. Brock, R. H. (m), Oklahoma City, 0. T.
Beckuer, J. B. (m), Van Buren, Ark. Brock, Mrs. M. L. (s), Oklahoma City,
Bee, Mrs. C. R. (a), Newark, Wirt Co., W. 0. T.
Va. Bryant, Ruth (M, D.), Sanitarium, Battle
Bee, Mrs. Annie (s), Berea, W. Va. Creek, Mich.
Beebe, E. I. (m 1), Ovid, Mich. Buckner, W. G. (m 1), Stockton, Cal.
Behrens, J. H. (I), Sperry, N. Dak, Buchanan, Philip On 1), 2430 Erskine St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Bell, Wm. (h), Echo Pub. Co., North Fitz- Buller, A. D. (m I), Milltown, Hutchin-
roy, Victoria, Aus. son Co., S. Dak.
Benham, R. D. (1), Beaverton. Ore. Bunch, J. C. (1), Gravel Ford, Ore.
Berge, T. L. (m 1), Madison, Lake Co., S. Burg, F. M. (1). Pacific Press, Oakland.
Dak. Cal.
Bergersen, N. C. (1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Burden, Mrs. Ella (s), Rural Health Re-
Moines, Ia. treat. St. Helena, Cal.
Berry, S. T. H. (a s), Fort Howe, St. Johns, Burden, W. J. (d), Montavilla, Ore.
N. B. Burrow, W. R. (a), Trezevant, Tenu.
Bicknell, P. F. (m), 124 Winooski Ave., Burrill, A. 0. (n), Metamore, 0.
Burlington, Vt. Burros. Georgia on 1), Sanitarium, Battle
Bicknell, Mrs. P. F. (m 1), 124 Winooski Creek, Mich.
Ave., Burlington, Vt. Burnham, Miss L. F. (m 1), 3 Yarmouth
Bird, A. C. (1), Eustis, Fla. St., Lynn, Mass.
Bird, W. L. (m 1), Eustis, Fla. Burkholder. H. H. (m), Belleville, 0.
Barges Fannie (t), College, Battle Creek,
Biser, Hattie M. (t), College, Battle Creek, Mich.
Mich. Burgess, E. 0. (m 1), Bridgewater. McCook
Bland, W. T. (t), Mount Vernon, 0. Co., S. Dak.
Blake. Walter (s a), Fitch Bay, Quebec. Burden, J. A. (m), Crystal Springs, St.
Boardman, R. A. (I), Bowling Green. 0. Helena, Cal.
Burdick, R. A. (in 1), Brookings, S. Dak.
Boettcher, J. T. (m), 468 E. Rich St., Co-
lumbus, Ohio. Burman, Charles on 1), Milbank, Grant
Boettcher, Mrs. N. (a), 968 E. Rich St., Co- Co., S. Dak.
lumbus, Ohio. Butler, Ella V. (t), College View, Neb.
Boggs, E. P. (a), 737 5th St., Helena, Mont. Butler, Geo. I. (m), 30 Hillside St., Ashe-
Bollman, C. P. (m & e), 43 Bond St., New ville, N. C.
York, N. Y. Butler, Hiland (a), Bowling Green, Fla.
Borgeu, Laura (m I), Akersgaden 74, Chris- Butler, S. M. (m), Cedar Lake, Mich.
tiana, Norway. Butz, E. S. (1). 143 Carr St., Los Angeles,
Borley, Daniel (m 1), 451 Holloway Road, Cal.
London, N., Eng.
Boughton, Geo. W. (m 1), College View, Cady, P. H. (m), Poy Sippi, Wis.
Neb.
Bourdeau, D. T. (m), Battle Creek, Mich. Cady, B. J. (m), Avara Raietea, Society
Islands.
Bowles, John R. (m 1), Bedman, Ia. Cady, Mrs. B. J. (m Raitea, Society Isl-
Bowen, Mrs. G. L. (s 5), Newburg, W. Va. ands, Pacific Ocean.
Bowersox, A. S. (a), Box 644, Williams- Cady, M. E. (t), College View, Neb.
port, Penn. Callicott, L. A. (c), Lane, Tenn.
Boyd, C. L. (m), 1009 Shelby Ave., Nash- Calkins, J. R. (a), 317 W. Bloomfield,
ville, Tenn. Rome, N. Y.
Boyd, Mrs. C. L. (m I), 1009 Shelby Ave., Campbell, 0. F. On I), Charlotte, Mich.
Nashville, Tenn. Capps, Jessie M. (m 1), 627 Madison.St.,
Boyd, Mrs. G. L. (s 5), Newburg, W. Va. Topeka, Han.
Boynton, J. W. (1), College View, Neb. Carmichael. H. C. (m 1), Mitchell, Davison
Brand, H. H. (m 1), 210 Racine Ave., Chi- Co., S. Dak.
cago. Ill. Carmichael, Carrie (s s), Montezuma, Ind.
Brand. Mrs. H. H. (m 1), 210 Racine Ave., Carlsson, L. (1), Nedre, Molnburg, 34
Chicago. HI. Trondbjem, Norway.
Breed, A. J. (m), Pacific Press, Oakland. Carlson, Leonard 0), Akersgaden 74,
Cal. Christiana. Norway.
Bristol, H. Belle (ma), College, Battle Carey, Albert (1), 299 Cedar ave., Cleveland,
Creek, Mick Ohio.
 WORKERS' \ RECIORY 7

Caro, Mrs. M. (1), Napier, New Zealand. Cook, H. A. (1), 249 Cedar Ave., Cleveland,
Castberg, C. (e). Akersgaden 74, Chris- Ohio.
tiana, Norway. Cook, J. H. (m), Fresno, Cal.
Caviness, R. M. (m 1), Brighton, Washing- Cook, Amelia (s a), Box 644, Williamsport,
ton Co., Iowa. Penn.
Caviness, G. W. (m & t), South Lancaster, Corliss, J. 0. (m), Echo Pub. Co., North
Mass. Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia.
Caviness, Mrs. Ella (m 1), Brighton, Cottrell, H. W. (m), 98 Park St., Lynn,
Washington, Co., Iowa. Mass.
Chapman, E. A. (a), Pacific Press, Oak- Counselman, Mrs.M.D. (t), College, Battle
land, Cal. Creek, Mich.
Chapman, E. C. (p), Papeete, Tahiti, So- Courter, Henry F. (t), Healdsburg, Cal.
ciety Islands. Covert, J. W. (m), Frankton, Ind.
Chapman, Mrs. E. C. (m 1), Papeete. Ta-
hiti, Society Islands. Covert. Wm. (m), 184 N. Winooski Ave.,
Chaffee, C. H. (m), Chilecotha, Livingston Burlington, Vt.
Co., Mo. Cowie, Mrs. I. IL (s), Box 85, Moncton,
Champlin, E. D. (d), Austin, Pa. N. B.
Chambers, L. Dyo (a), 23 Early St., Chat- Craig, It. B. (a) Cassilla del Correo 481
tanooga, Tenn. Buenos Aires, Argentine.
Check, M. A. (b), Gainesville, Ga. Craig, May (m 1), 175 Central Ave, Indian-
Christian, Anna (m 1), 18 Werder St., apolis, Ind.
Chicago, Ill. Crane, I. A. (1), Tisdale, Cowley Co., Kan.
Christiansen, C. (m 1), Hurley, S. Dak. Crisler, L. H. (m), Box 508, Orlando, Fla.
Christiansen, J. tin 1), 43 Bond St., New
York, N. Y. Crothers, W. M. (a), Banks Terrace, Wel-
Christensen, Julius (I), Akersgaden 74, lington, New Zealand.
Christiana, Norway. Crowther, L. M. (I), Hill City, Pennington
Christenson, A. (1), Volmer, Idaho. Co., S. Dak.
Clarke, F. S. (m 1), Box 555, Hastings, Croxall, Mrs. Samuel (ma), College, Battle
Mich. Creek, Mich.
Clark, C. B. (l&t), College View, Neb. Cruzan, W. S. (m), Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Clark, A. H. (m 1), 61 Whitmore St., Hart- Curtis, Will D. (m), 100 Williams Park,
ford, Conn. Rockford,
Clark, Mrs. C. B. (t), College View, Neb. Curtis. D. P. (m), Sank Center, Minn.
Clark, Miss Olive (ma), Mount Vernon, Curtis, E. A. (m), Sauk Center, Minn.
Ohio. Curtis, S. N. (b),18 West Fifth St., Kansas
Clausen, N. (m), Skagen 37, Stavanger, city, Mo.

r Norway.
Clayton, John (c), Jamaica, Vt.
Cleveland, Lou (M.D.), Sanitarium, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Curtis, C. F. (b), 243 So. Boulevard.
Atlanta, Ga.
Curdy, J. (1), Chateau Peseux, Peseux
(Neuchatel), Switzerland.
Clifford, Mrs. F. M. (s s), Fitch Bay. Que-
bec. Daniells, A. G. (m), 2 Cook St., Glebe
Clymer, J B. (b), Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Point, Sydney, N. S. W., Australia.
Coats, Mrs. A. F. (m 1), 309 Poplar St., Seat- Dart, C. F. (a), Morrow, La., St. Laudy
tle. Wash. Parish.
Cobb. S. M. (m), South Russell, St. Law- Davis, Charles (c), 1108 New York Ave.,
rence Co.,.N. Y. N. W. Washington, D. C.
Cochran Wm. (m 1), Kingsville, Johnson Davis, B. F. (m 1), Hartland, Me.
Co., 'Mo.
Coffman. J. H. (1). Kingsville, Johnson Davis, 0. W. (m), Pendleton, Ore.
Co.. Mo. Davis, S. S. (1), Elnora, Ind.
Coffman, N. 0. (d), Monticello, 0. Day, H. D. (m), Fair Grove, Mich.
Cole, J. M. (m), Norfolk Island, Pacific
Ocean. Dean, Edmund (d), Eugene, Ore.
Cole, Mrs. J. M. (m 1), Norfolk Island, Pa- Dean, Paul J. (m 1), Papeete, Tahiti, So-
cific Ocean. ciety Islands.
Colcord, G. W. (m&t), Graysville, Tenn. Decker, H. W. (m), Du Quoin, Ill.
Colcord, Mrs. Ada It), Graysville, Tenn. De Grew, M. Bessie (t), College Place,
Colcord, Celian C. (t), Graysville, Tenn. Wash.
Colcord, Mrs. Maggie E. (t), Graysville, Devereaux, J. J. (a),, 1505 E. St., Lincoln,
Tenn. Neb.
Devinney, . J. (b), Golden gprings, Neb.
'4 Colcord, W. A. (m), Echo Pub. Co., North
Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia. Dickerson, James M. (a), Oklahoma City,
Collie, J. W. (m), Box 508, Orlando, Fla. 0. T.
Coltrin, T. C. (m 1), Calistoga, Cal. Dieffenbacher, B. L. (1), Graysville, Tenn.
Comte, J. D. (m), Demoiselle 25, Chaux-de- Dingman, D. (c), South Bolton, Quebec.
fonda, Geneva, Switzerland. Dirksen, H. J. (I), Richville, N. Dak.
Connor, Mrs. G. W. (m 1), Antigo, Wis.
Dirksen, Jacob (m 1), Richville, N. Dak.
Conradi, L. R. (m), Grindelburg lga.,
Hamburg, Germany. Divelbiss, Jonas (d), Viola, Ark.

it

S WORKERS' D \RF_C;CCA`(

Dixon. N. P. (m I). 1112 S. 11th St., Den- Erzenberger. J. (m). Weiherweg 48. Basel.
ver. Col. Switzerland.
Doan, Mary L. On 1), 821 W. 5th St., To- Evans, Newton (t), College View, Net,
peka, Kan. Evans, D. A. (d). Round lop. Pa.
Doering, A. E. (1), Madora. Reno Co.,
Kan. Evans, Minnie (BA 1), 271 W. Main St.. Bat
Donnell, R. S. (m), College Place, Wash. tle Creek. Mich.
Dortch, J. H. (c), Springville, Tenn. Evans. Mary S. (s s), Carson City. Mich.
Dorner, A. (c). Munchen-Gladbach Pe- Evans. J. E. (1), Battle Creek. Mich.
scherstrasse, Germany. Evans, I. H. (m). Ovid, Mich.
Downs, D. G. (m 1), Waverly, Ia. Everhart, W. B. (m), Grant City. Ia.
Downs, F. L. (a), North Deering. Me. Everest. C. M. (a). CroW Wing. Minn.
Dowsett. R. T. (s). 865 5th St., Milwaukee,
IVis. Falconer, W. H. (n). 504 Van Buren St.,
Dowley, Mrs. M. A. On 1), Amos. Marion Battle Creek. Mich.
Co.. W. Va. Fargo. J. (m). Greenville, Mich.
Drew, Geo. 0. (m). Liverpool, Eng.
Farman, H. J. (m). South Lancaster, Mass.
Droll, Geo. A. (t), College Place, Wash. Farnsworth, E. W. (m t), College View,
Droll. Lydia M. it). College Place, Wash, Neb.
Drown, C. C. (d), Johnston, Vt. Farnsworth. Mrs. E. W. s). College
View. Neb.
Druillard. A. (m 1). 28a Roeland St., Cape Farnsworth, C. 0. (m), 451 Holloway
Town, South Africa. Road. London, N.. Eng.
Druillard. Mrs. N. IL (5), 28a Roeland St., Farnsworth. E. P. (c), South Lancaster.
Cape Town. South Africa. Mass.
Drummond, W. T. (n). 308 S. Harwood St.. Farnsworth, S. A. (1). South Lancaster,
Dallas, Tex. Mass.
Dunk. Helen (in 1), 865 5th St., Milwaukee, Fiirnstrom, K. A. (ml. Grythyttehed,
Wis. Sweden.
Dunlap, H. M. (AL D. Sanitarium, Battle Farrell. Mrs. Lottie 1), 865 5th St.,
Creek, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis.
Dunlap, L. M. (c), 1419 E. 16th St., Kansas Ferrell. 0. S. (m.), Marvin, Philips Co.,
City. Mo. Ran.
Durland, J. H. (m), Review and Herald, Ferry, L. W. (1). Rockville, Bates Co..
Battle Creek, Mich. Mo.
Durland. Grace (m 1). 603 E. 12th St.. Des Fero, D. T. (m), 4 John St.. Seattle. Wash.
Moines. Ia. Fern. Mrs. L. A. on 1), 4 John St.. Seattle,
Wash.
Eagle, F. J. (c), Yates Center, Woodson Field, Mrs. Effie (t), Mount Vernon, 0.
Co.. Ran. Field, Frank W. (t), Mount Vernon, 0.
Eastman. W. W. (at, Cleburne. Johnson
Co.. Tex. Field. F. W. (1), Cleburne. Johnson, Co.,
Eckert. Mary On 1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Tex.
Moines. Ia. Field, A. E. (1), Battle Creek. Bible
Edgar, J. L. (n). 913 S. West St.. Kalama- School.
zoo, Mich. Firield, G. E. (m), South Lancaster, Mass.
Edmed. H. J. (b), Wynherg. South Africa. Finch. Alice (ma), College, Battle Creek,
Edwards. J. W. On 11, Healdshnrg. Cal. Mich.
Fish. Clara E. (tr), 400 N. Rodney St..
Edwards. C. H. (11, South Lancaster, Mass. Helena, Mont.
Ehlers. Christian (c), tints, Steinfeldt. Fisher, W. E. On 1). Trinidad, Col.
Schleswig, Germany. Fisher. A. M. (a), 1112 S. 11th St.. Denver,
Eitel.j. B. (m 1). Baraboo. Wis.' Col.
Elliott. L. F. (1). Russiaville. Ind. Fisher, Rudolph (b), Mount Vernon. 0.
Ellis. J. M. (m). 242 Archer St.. Indianapo- Fitch. Morris (s). 4245 Champlain Ave..
lis. Ind. Chicago, Ill.
Ellis. G. M. (11, Green Top. Schuyley Co., Flaiz. C. W. (m). Dodge Center, Minn.
Mo. Fleck. Win. (c). Bonnenbroich 152, bei
Ellis. Mrs. A. E. On 1), Dodge Center. Rheydt, Germany.
Minn. Fletcher, Mrs. O'Dell (s), Prospect Hill,
Emerson, N. B. (in 11, Shorey, Shawnee Parkersburg, W. Va.
Co.. Ran. Flowers. A. E. (n), Port of Spain, Trini-
Eneho, L. (I), Akersgaden 74. Christiana, dad,'W. I.
Norway. Flowers, Mrs. A. E. On Ii. Port of Spain,
Engebretsen, Akersgaden 74, Trinidad. W. I.
Christiana, Norway. Foggin, W. R. (1), Newark. W. Va.
Engebretsen, Anna (e s), Akersgaden 74.
Christiana.. Norway. Fortune, W. E. (d). West Enosburg, Vt.
Erickson, Bertha (m 1), 603 E. 12th St., Ford. Mrs. AL E. (s), College Place.
Des Moines, Ia. - Wash.
Erickson. J. M. (m t). College View. Neb. Ford. C. L. (D. College Place. Wash.
 WORKERS' \ RECI OR"( 9

Fortner, E. L. (n), Merriam, Johnson Co., Goodrich, H. C. (m 1), Colon, Mich,

Kan. Goodrich, J. B. (n), South tukely,
Foster, J. C. (1), Bible School, Battle Quebec.
Ir Creek. Mich. Graanges, W. C. (t), Healdsburg.
Franke, E. E. (m). 43 Bond St, New York,
N. V. Grant, Anna s), Oswego, Kan.
Frauchiger, E. (ml, Connstatt, Bracken- Grant, Ida L. (s s), Hartland. Me.
strasse, 6 Wurtumberg, Germany. Grant, H. (m), College View, Neb.
Francis, B. B. (b). Mount Vernon, 0.
Graham. J. E. (n), 721 E. Taylor ;,t., Fort-
Fredericksen, C. P. (m), Vilas. S. Dak. land, Ore.
Frederickson, Della (s), Vilas. S. Dak. Graham. Miss Belle On 1), 603 E. 12th St..
Frederickson, J. P. (1), College View, Neb. Des Moines, Ia.
Graf, H. F. On & t), College View, Neb.
French. H. B. (1), Cleburne, Johnson Co.,
Tex. Graf. J. J. (m), Good Thunder, Minn.
Freman, J. M. (c), Beaconsfield, South Gravelle, J. F. (a), Vilas, Dak.
Africa. Green, Hattie On I), Boulder, Col.
Frohmader, Ida (rn 11, 865 5th St.. Mil-
waukee, Wis. Green, Elbridge (tr), Box 204, Boulder, Col.
Froom. J. E. (m 1), 28 College Place, Chi- Greenlee, W. A. (d), Mechanicsburg, Ind.
cago. Ill. Greer. W. S. (m), Cleburne, Johnson Co.,
Frost, Curtis (d), Conticook. Quebec. Tex.
Fullmer, Berr (I), Marshalltown. Ia. Greve, N. (e), Akersgaden 74, Christiana,
Fulton, J. E. (m), New Wbatcomb. Wash. Norway.
Gregory, M. H. (or), Independence, Kan.
Fulton, David (b), College Place, Wash.
Griffin, H. Clay (m 1), Van Buren, Ark.
Fultz, H. T. (I), Box 221, Winchester,
Va. Griffis. Myrtle (m I), Box 989, Minneapolis,
Funk, David (1), Richville, N. Dak. Minn.
Griggs, Frederick (t), College, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Gabrielsen, Beret (in 1), Akersgaden 74, Griggs, Emma D. (t), Claremont, Cape
Christiana, Norway. Colony, South Africa.
Gage. J. W. (c), Peoria. Hill Co., Tex. Griggs, Blanche E. (0. College, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Gaines, Miss Nellie (s s), Daysville, Penn. Guild, M. C. (I), Box 555, Hastings, Mich.
Gargett, James (tr), 1404 Floyd Ave, Guilford. H. S. (rn 1), Toll House, Cal.
Richmond, Va. Guilford, 0. F. (m), Castalia. Ohio
Gardiner, J. P. (m), College View, Neb.
Guthrie. A D., (a) 727 E. Taylor St., Port-
Gardner. E. E. (I). 603 E. 12th St., Des land, Ore.
Moines, Ia. Gwinn, E. M. (m 1), Wamego. Pott Co.,
Gardner, C. M. (m), Ogden, Ptah. Ban.
Garrett, R. 0. (m), Linwood, Hart Co.,
Ky. Habenicht, R. H. (1), 603 E. 12th St,, Des
Garvin, R. (s 5), Eustis, Fla. Moines, Ia.
Gates. E. H. (rn), R. H. R., St. Helena. Hackett, James (a), 2010 E. 23d St., Kansas
Cal. City, Mo.
Gates. Mrs. E. H. (m 1),' R. H. R., St. Hadley. Mrs. Ida On 1), 175 Central Ave.,
Helena, Cal. Indianapolis, Ind.
Geymet, J. D. (I), Torre Pellice, Piedmont, Hadley. 0. S. (1). 175 Central Ave., Indian-
Italy. apolis, Ind.
Gibson, Fannie (s s). Bocabec, Charlotte Haffner, G. H. (c), College Pace. Wash:
Co.. N. B. Hafford, Ferris S. (t), Healdshurc, Cal.
Giddings, H. E. (1), Gunn r ity, Mo. Hagle. Byron (a), Cor. Byron rt Berry Ste..
Gilmore, W. H. (b), Mount Vernon, 0. Battle Creek, Mich.
Gillett, E. R. (c), Graysville, Tenn. Hall. W. H. (h). Sanitarium. Battle Creek,
Giles, C. E. (s s), Graysville, Tenn. Mich.
Hall, J. S. (s), Battle Creek, Mich.
Ginley. Laura (m 1), 451 Holloway Road, Hall, F. J. (I), Orleans, Mich.
London, N., Eng.
Glass, J. R. (a), 1059 Castro St., Oakland, Hall. H. H. (s), 821 W. 5th St., Topeka,
Cal. Kan.
Glass. 0. (s s). Cleburne, Johnson Co., Hall, C. A., (m), 309 Walnut St., Wichita,
Tex. Ksn.
Glass, Mrs. Alice (s s), Cleburne. Johnson Hall. E. Mae (in 1), 125 W. Monroe St..
Co., Tex. Springfield, 111.
Glass, John (s), Hastings, Hawkes Bay, Hall, Mrs. L. M. (nia), Sanitarium, Battle
New Zealand. Creek, Mich.
Glenn, W. N. (1 & e). Pacific Press, Oak- Hallock, Lulu (ml), 303 W. Main St., Madi-
land, Cal. son, Wis.
Glunt, Cora (in 1), 1103 N. 13th St.. Terre Hale. D. U. (1). Marquez, Tex.
Haute. Ind. Hammond, J. H. (d), South Stukely, Que-
-Gobielle, J. E. (d), Angers, Quebec. bec.
10 WORKERS' D\RECZ 0

Hansen, Mrs. Anna (ml), 175 Central Ave., Hendricksen, H. L. (b), Akersgaden 74,
Indianapolis, Ind. Christiana, Norway.
Hansen, P. A. (1), Ruthven, Ia. Hennig, W. A. (1), 1505 E. St., Lincoln,
Hansen, H. M. On 1), Exira, Audubon Co., Neb.
Ia. Henderson. J. P. (n), 603 E. 12th St., Des
Hansen, J. F. (m), 71 Armour St., Chicago, Moines, Ia.
in. Henton, Geo. E. (s), 727 E. Taylor St.,
Hansen, Mrs. W. R. (m. I), 438 62d St., Portland, Ore.
Woodlawn, Chicago, 111. Henry, A. R. (b), Review and Herald, Bat-
Hansen, 11. J. (b), Akersgaden 74, Chris- tle Creek,Mich.
tiana, Norway. Hersum, S. . (in), 633 A. St., N. E. Wash-
Hansen, R. P. (m I), Akersgaden 74, Chris- ington, D. C.
tiana, Norway. Herrell, H. W. (s s). 1241 Maryland Ave.,
Hansen. C. C. (t), Colbjornsensgade 6, N. E. Washington. D. C.
Copenhagen. Denmark Herren, Mrs. Bertie On 1), 502 Santa Fe
Hanson, R. P. (m I), Eau Claire, Wis. Ave., Denver, Col.
Ilankins, I. J. (m), Claremont, Cape Col- Herrmann, C. J. (I), Antigo, Wis.
ony, South Africa. Hibbard, E. J. (ml, Box 644 Williamsport,
Hare, Joseph (t), Kaeo, New Zealand. Penn.
Hare, Maggie (s s), Bible School. St. Kilda IIibben, W. T. (tr), Box 1547, Ottawa Ill.
Road. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Hicks, Chas. M. on 1), San Bernardino,
Hare, Robert (rn), Echo Pub. Co., North Cal.
Fitzroy. Victoria, Australia. Hickox, A. S. (m), 2 Cook St., Glebe Point,
Hartman, F. J. (m 1), Montrose, Col. Sydney, N. S. W. Australia.
Hartman, Mrs. E. J. (nr 1), Montrose, Col. Hiddleson, F. W. (B, College Place, Wash.
Hart, J. S. (m), College View, Neb. Hiett, R. A. (a), Winchester, Va.
Harr, C. N. (1), College View, Neb. Highsmith, R. A. (a), Box 508, Orlando,
Fla.
Harris, J. C. (1), Midland. Mich. Higgins, J. (d), Young St., Parkside,
Harrison, A. F. (a), Graysville, Tenn. Adelaide, S. Aus.
Harriman, T. On I), Alden, Mich. Hill, W. B. (m), Osakis, Minn.
Hartwell, S. D. (a), Milton Junction, Wis Hill, Mrs. Rule (1), 633 Troupe Ave., Kan-
Hartwell, Cbas. S. (t), College, Battle sas City, Kan.
Creek, Mich. Hill, Oscar (m), 633 Troupe Ave., Kansas
Haskell. S. N. (m), 451 Holloway Road, City, Han.
London, N., Eng. Hill, S. A. (a), Adel, Dallas Co., Ia.
Haskell, W. E. (m 1), 23 Early St., Chatta- Hill, William (m), Rochester, Ind.
nooga, Tenn. Hilliard, E. (m), 6th Ave., E. St. Cloud,
Haskell, E. C. (a), Montgomery, Ala. Minn.
Haskell, C. P. M. (n), Geneva, 0. Hirschy, A. On I), Vigilance, 12, Lyons,
Haskins, Ira (m 1), 1154 Santa Fe Ave. France.
Denver. Col. Hobbs, Ethel (t), Mount Vernon, 0.
Haughey, A. G. (d), 721 E. Vine St., Mount Hobbs, Angelia W. (t), Battle Creek,
Vernon, 0. Mich.
Haughey, E. B. (d), Yellow Springs, 0. Hobbs, Mrs. M. G. (t), College, Battle
Haughey, S. G. (1), 249 Cedar Ave., Cleve- Creek. Mich.
land, 0. Hobbs, Edith (nr I), Kingsville, Mo.
Haughey, Joseph H. (t), College, Battle FIoenes, A. J. (M. D.). Sanitarium, Battle
Creek, Mich. Creek, Mich.
Haysmer. A. J. (m', 22 High Holborn St., Hoeft, A. (s), Grindelburg 15a, Hamburg,
Kingston, Jamaica. W. I. Germany.
Heacock, A. P. (m), Huntsville, Ala. Hoen, P. L. (m 1). 70 9th Place, Brooklyn,
Heacock, Mrs. A. P. (ni. 1), Huntsville, N. V.
Ala. Hoffman, John (n), Box 989, Minneapolis,
Heacock, J. D. (c), Barberville, Fla. Minn.
Hollister, Geo. E. (m 1), Santa Rosa, Cal.
Healey, Wm. (m), Healdsburg, Cal. -
Holser, H. P. (n), Weihervveg 48, Basel,
Heald, Thomas T. (b), Healdsburg, Cal. Switzerland.
Hebner, W. C. (1), Cedar Lake, Mich. Hollingsworth, 0. S. (m 1).
Hedlund, Mina (s), Smalandsgatan 27 Hollingsworth, Mrs. I. T. (m 1).
Stockholm. Sweden. Holbrook, W. S. (a). College Place, Wash.
Hedin, C. (e), Grythyttehed, Sweden.
Holbrook, Greenville (b), College Place,
Eleligass, John (c), Moline, Elk Co., Kan. Wash.
Helm, Ella (5 s), 200 Carey Ave., Kansas Holbrook, J. A. (1), Carter, Tex.
City, Mo. Holly, Mrs. P. A. (m 1), Boone, Boone Co.,
Hellgren, A. (1), ostra Haga 10, Karlstad, Ia.
Sweden. Holderman, C. L. (m 1), Vilas, S. Dak.
Henrickson, Maren (s), Turesensgade 18,
1 Sal Copenhagen, Denmark. Holderman, Mrs. L. E. (m1), Vilas, S. Dak.
Henrikson, H. (m 1), Smalandsgatan 27, Hoopes, L. A. (n), 910 Briggs Ave., Hast-
Stockholm, Sweden. ings, Neb.
 WORKERS 0 \RF_C,- OR`i 11

Hoover, T. A. (1), Nevada, -Verson Co., Israel, M. C. (m), 481 Punt Road, South
Mo. Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Hoover, H. L. (1), Gunn City, Cass Co., Israel. Miss Jessie (a), 481 Punt Road,
Mo. S. Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria, Austra-
Hope, Frank (m), 451 Holloway Road, lia.
London. N.. Eng.
Horton, S. B. (m), Church Hill, Md. Jacobs, S. M. (1), Fontanelle, Iowa.
Horton, R. C. (m), 519 W. Main St., Battle Jaeschke, B. (1), Grindelberg, 15 a Ham-
Creek, Mich. burg. Ger.
Hottell, R. D. (m), Wilmington, Del. James, Mrs. E. R. (t), Healdsburg, Cal.
Honser, Estella (a), 249 Cedar Ave.' Jayne, J. E.. (m), North Deering, M e.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Howard, A. J. (I), Shady Side, Md. Jensen, Mary (m 1), 3013 E. 19th St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Howard, George W. (1), Canaan, Me. Jensen, 0. on 1), 3013 E. 19th St., Kansas
Howe, Baxter (1), Pacific Press, Oakland, City, Mo.
Cal. Jensen. Julius (m 1), Bridgewater, Mc
Howe, P. M. (1), Lyons, Mich. Cook Co.. S. Dak.
Jenson, A. W. (1), Cleburne, Tex.
Howell, Elsie M. (t), College; Battle Creek,
Mich. Jenson, Sadie (m 1), 865 5th St., Milwau-
Huffman, M. G. (m), 277 Minot Ave., kee, Wis.
Auburn, Me. Jenson, Jens (m 1), Elk Horn, Shelby Co.,
Hughes, J. G. (b), 727 E. Taylor St., Port- Iowa, Box 102.
land, Ore. Jenson, Anna (m Colbjornsensgade 6,
Hughes, Florence (ma), College, Battle Copenhagen. Denmark.
Creek, Mich. Jensen. Sophia (rn 1), Jerslev pave, Brun-
Fluguley, J. M. (ma), Plano, Collin Co., desleve. Norway.
Tex. Jensen, J. (di, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Huntington, Silas G. (1), Greenwood. Ind. Jergensen H. C. (1), College View, Neb.
Hunter, D. C. (m), Pacific Press, Oakland, John, A. A. (in), Adel Iowa.
Cal. Johson L. E. (a),159 Laurel St., Columbia,
Hunt, Mrs. Arthur (a a), Grayaville, Term. S. C.
Hurd. Hettie (m l), 28a Roeland St., Cape Johnson, J. 0. (1), Greenville, S. C.
Town, South Africa. Johnson, C. (m 1), Marquam, Ore.
Hurlbutt, E. D pn I), St. Johns, Ore. Johnson, F. B. (1), Redwood Falls, Minn.
Enr,chman. 0. (c), Barmen, Wichlinghau- Johnson, Geo. G. (m 1), Box 489, -Minne-
sen, Germany. apolis. Minn.
Hutchins. A. S. (m), Essex Junction, Vt. Johnson, S. C. (c), Livingston, Mont.
Hutchins; F. J. (m), Coxen Hale, Rnatan, Johnson, L. (in), Akersgaden 74, Chris-
Bay Islands. tiana. Norway.
Hutchins. Mrs. F. J. (m I), Coxen Hale, Johnson. Mattie E. (in 1), 727 E. Taylor
Ruction, Bay Islands St., Portland, Ore.
Hutchinson, Mrs. E. J. (a), Newburg, Johnson, J. W. (c), Boggstown, Shelby Co.,
W. Va. Ind. '
Hutchinson, Win. (1), Newburg, W. Va. Johnson. Olive (m 1), 309 Poplar St., Seat-
Hutchinson, Mrs. E. T. (m l). 2406 Church tle. Wash.
Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Johnson, 0. (m), Andregatan 22, Helsing-
Hyatt, W. N. (1), Seward, Neb. fora, Finland.
Johnson, William (c), Ellsworth, S Dak.
Hyatt, W. S. (m). 1625 E. 13th St., Kansas
City, Mo. Johnson, B. B. (m 1), Milton, W. Va.
Johnson, H. R. (m), Neenah, Wis.
Iles, J. S. (m), Chesterville, Ohio. Johnson, Addie (M.D.), Sanitarium, Battle
Des, W. L. (m), Chesterville, Ohio. Creek, Mich.
Johnson, 0. A. (m t), College View, Neb.
Ingo, Wm. (m), St. Helena, Cal.
Johnson, Stine (m 1), Colbjornsensgade 6,
Ingels. Miss A. L. (a). 2 Cook St.. Glebe Copenhagen, Denmark.
Point, Sydney. N. S. W., Australia. Jones, J. F. (in 1), 2811 W. Lanvale St.,
Ingle, E. A. (b). Claremont, Cape Colony, Baltimore, Md.
South Africa. Jones, 0. E. (m 1), College View, Neb.
Ireland, J. J. (s), 1059 Castro St., Oakland, Jones, C. H. (b), Pacific Press, Oakland,
Cal. Cal.
'Ireland. Miss Fannie M. (t), Flealdsburg, Jones, D. T., (m), Guadalajara, Jalisco,
Cal. Mexico.
Irwin, G. A. (m), 468 E. Rich St., Colum- Jones, A. T. (m), Review and Herald,
bus, Ohio. Battle Creek. Mich.
Irwin, C. Walter (t), College View, Neb. Jorg. F. (m), 852 Vancouver Ave., Station
Isaak, Gerhard (c), Alexanderfeldt St., B, Portland, Ore.
Boggslav, Kaja, Rastov, Wladikavk, Jorgensen, Nels (m 1), 603 E. 12th St., Des
. Eisenbahn, Slid Russland. Moines, Ia.
 12 WORKERS' D\ RECTOR`(

Karlsson. L. (m), Akersgaden 14. Chris- Klostermyer,' James (1), Rockville. Bates
tiana. Norway. Co., Mo.
Karisson. B. J. (in I). Smalandsgatan 27, Kneeland, G. W (m). 118 4th. St., Albert-
Stock! olm swedem town. Georgetown. Demarara. British
Kauble. N. W. (m), Madison. Lake Co., s. Guiana, S. A.
D>i k. Knight, 1. 14. tin D. Visalia, Cal.
Kauble, H. E. (s s), Madison, Lake CO., S. Knox, W. T. (1), 525 E. Pearl St., Los-
Dak. Angeles. Cal.
Kimble. Mrs. H. E. (pt 1), Madison Lake finery. W. (c). Weiherweg 48. Basel. Switz-
Co.. Dak. erland,
Kay, Joseph L. (t). College Place. Wash. Kunz, August (0, College, Battle
Keck. Irving (]), Bowling Green. Fin. Slick.
Keck, E. C. (t), Gainesville. Ga. Kunkel, C. J. 111: Winona. Minn.
Keck, Mrs. E. C. (t), Gainesville, Ga. Kutz. 31. (1), 2108 Derry St.. Htintsburg,
Kelchner. J. W. (e), 603 E. 12th St., Des Pa.
Moines, Ia.
Lake. Delos (I). South Lancaster. Mass.
Kell' y,' A. W. (t). College, Battle Creek,
Mich. Lamb. F. 'P. {11, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Keller, 1. (I), ' Hochwacht:' st. Gallen. Lamson. D. H. tint, College View. Neb.
swi t zerland. Lamberson. Mrs. E. D. (di. Arg,enta, Ark.
Kellogg. 11 C. On I), Romona, Lake Co., S. . Lane. L. N. on 1), Charlotte. Mick.
'Pik. Lane. S. H. (m), 317 W. Bloomfield St.,
Kellogg. C. L. (m). South Lancaster, Mass Rome, N. V.
Kellogg.J. H. (M. D.). Sanitarium. Battle Langdon, G. E. (n). College View. Neb.
Creek. Mich. La Rue, A. 1111 n. Hong Kong, China.
Kellogg. M. E. (m & e) Review and Herald.
Battle Creek. Mick. Larson, Julius (1). Ruthvem Is..
Kellogg. M. G. 'CM. P. Bible School, st. Larson. Al. t m), Ruthven. Ia.
Kilda Road, Melbourne. Victoria, Ails- Larson. J. P. (1), Akersgaden 74. Christi-
train]. ana. N orway.
Kennedy. R. R. (b), Mount Vernon, Ohio. Laubhan. K. (m), Kol Tscherbakowka St..
Kamenka Gone.. Sfltflt0V, Russia.
Kendall. Vashti E. km 1), 110 Broadway Laubliam C. (in). Gundelburg 15a, Hato-
Fromort. Ill. burg. Germany.
Kenny. M. M. (1), Patricksburg. Ind. Lawrence. R. J. ( in). 67 Manchester St..
Kenyon, H. IL (m), 426 Trumbull Ave., Battle Creek, Mich.
Detroit, Mich. Lawrence, N. W. (e). Review and Herald,
Kerr. W. J. (m 1), Springdale. Ark. Battle Creek. Mick.
Keslake. C. II. (m), The Chaloners, Anson Lay. H. S. (in), Petoskey, Mich.
Road. Tufnell Park. London. N.. Eng, Leatherman. M. (1). Garden CityMinn.
Keslake. Hattie (m I), The Chaloners, An-
son Road, Tufnell Park, London. N., Lee. W. M. (s), Box 644, Williamsport,
Eng. Penn.
Hefting. Estelle J. (in 1), Albuquerque, Leer. Valentine (m), Milltown. S. Dak.
N. AL Leininger, Joseph (hi. Heoldsburg. Cal.
Kilgore. R. M. (m), Graysvillc. Tenn. Leland, Eugene (m), Millington. Slick.
Kilgore, T. A. (b), 48 Bond St., New York, Lewis. .W. A. (d), Box 221, Winchester,
N. V. Va.
Killen, W. L. (a). Asheville. N. C. Lewis. H. A. (d), Fitch Bay. Quebec.
Kime. S. H. (n), College Place. Wash. Lewis. C. C'. (in it t), College View,,Neb.
Kimball, I. E. (m), chilli/dell. Vt. ' Lewis. M. W. tut Ii. College View. Neb.
Kiang. P. Z. (m), Kirkville, N. T. Lewis. Mrs. M. W. (m 1). College View.
Kinn,. S. H. (a), t 7ollege Place. Wash. -Neb.
Kinney. Miss Belle (s 5), College !'lace. Libby, Henry (s s). South Stukely, P. Q.
Wash. Lillie, C. H. km 1), San Diego. Cal.
Kinney. C. M. (m), Webster St.. Nashville,
Tenn. Linscott, S. H. (d), West Brownfield, Me.
Kinney.W . A. (d). Tearaway. Wash. Lind. E. (b), Akersgaden 74. Christiana.
King. Carrie R. (t), Mount Vernon, Ohio. Norway.
King, A. H. (c). New Bedford. Mass.' Lindgren. Mathilda On U. Andregman 22,
Kirby, Emory D. (t), College, Battle Helsingfors. Finland.
Creek, Mich. . Lindsay. Kate M. 1M. D.), Sanitarium,
Kirby, Mrs. A. (t), College, Battle Creek, Battle Creek, Mich.
Mich. Lindsay. Harmon (b). Review and Herald,
Kistler, Geo. H. On I), Brodhead, Wis. Battle Creek, Mick.
Lindsey. D. E. im), Clyde. 0.
Kisner, Mina (m 1), Brodhead. Wis. Lister, II. S. (2). Hollandville. Del.
Klein. J. (m), Kol. Alexanderfeldt St. Little.Alberta L. (s) (s s), 3339 Columbus
Bogaslov, Kgja, Busboy, Wladikavk, Ave., Minneapolis, MiEll.
Eisenbahn S :d, Russland. Littlejohn. W. H. (in), Battle Creek. Slick.
Klingbeil, R. G. (1) Nord Blaak, 93, II, Lloyd I. S. (It, P22 Buckle St., Indianapo-
Rotterdam, Holland. lis, Ind.
 \N 0 RKF_C-kS' D\RECD OR`(. 13

Locken, J. B. on 1), 865 5th St., Milwaukee, Mc Clintock, N. L. (m 1), Blencoe, Iowa.
Wis. Mc Clure, N. C. (m), 1591 Telegraph Ave.,
Loeppka, Edward (m), College View, Neb. Oakland. Cal.
Loebsack, J. t1). Dorf Tschibir St.. Djur- Mc Coy, L. (m), Sanitarium, Battle Creek,
men, Gouv. Taurien. South Russia. Mich.
Logan, L. A. (d), Elk City, Ore. Mc Coy. J. R. On 1), Pitcairn Island,
Long, Mollie (m 1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Pacific Ocean.
Moines; Ia. Mc (Aachen, W. A. (n), Gainesville, Ga.
Long, U. P. (a), 2847 W. Lanvale St., Balti- Mc Cullagh, S. (m). Boundary St., Para-
more. Md. matta. N.$. W. Australia.
Longard, Levi (c), French Village, Halifax Mc Intosh Louie (m1), 603 E. 12th St.,
Co., N. S. Des Moines, Ia.
Lorntz, J. ( s), Akersgaden 74, Christiana, Mc Intosh, Enos (m 1), Portage. Wis,
Norway, Mc Kibbin, Edwin L. (t), Healdsburg, Cal.
Lorenz, J. P. (10201 Niagara St., Buffalo,
N. Y. Mc Kay, H. R. (s s), Dartmouth, N. S.
Lorenz. J. A. (1), College View, Neb. Mc Keen, Wilbur (s 5), South Woodstock,
Losev. L. B. (s), Box 989, Minneapolis, e.
Minn. Mc Kee. W. H. (e), Weiherweg 48. Basle,
Loughead, J. W. (t). College View, Neb. Switzerland.
Mc Reynolds. C. (m), 821 W. 5th St.,
Loughead, Cora M. (t), College View, Neb. Topeka, Kan.
Loughead, J. (d), Alba, Penn, Mead. A. (m), Brainerd, Minn.
Loughborough, J. N. (m), 438 62 St.. Wood- Mead, F. L. (a), Review and Herald
lawn, Chicago, Ill. Battle Creek, Mich.
Loughborough, Mrs. J. N. (ma), 438 62 St., Meeks, Allen (c), Star of the West Ark.
Chicago, Ill. Melia, G. 0. (e), Akersgaden 74, Chris-
Loughborough. D. N. (1), 428 62d St., Wood- tiana, Norway.
lawn. Chicago, Ill. Merrill, E. L. (m 1), 410 Franklin St., San
Loughborough. Mrs. D. N. On IL 448 62d Francisco, Cal.
St.. Woodlawn, Chicago, Ill. Merrell, E. A. (m), 125 W. Monroe St.,
Lowrey, W. S. (d), Springville, Tenn. Springfield. Ill.
Lucas, V. H. (n). 1165 S. 10th St., Denver, Merrell. Mrs. E. A. On 1), 125 W. Monroe
Colo. St., Springfield, Ill.
Lunt. N. N. (in 1), Pacific Press, Oakland, Meredith, Mary L. (a s), Newark, W. Va.
Cal. Meredith, D. N. (tr), Newark, W. Va.
Meredith, Edith (ma), Newark, W. Va.
Mace, F. W. South Lancaster, Mass.
Merriam, E. A. (s), 249 Cedar Ave , Cleve-
Mackenzie, A. G (d). Kelleyville, N. S. W. land, 0.
Australia. Merida, Si. E. (m I), Sioux City, Ia.
Magan, Percy T (t), College, Battle Creek,
Mich. Meyer, A. A. (1), Lehigh, Marion Co.,
Martin. W. F. (n), Springdale, Ark. Kan.
Michaels. Chas. (a), Echo Pub. Co., North
Martin, Minnie A. (s s), Springdale, Ark. Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia.
Martin, C. N. (m), Miles City, Montana. Middaugh, J. C. (c), Fremont, Neb.
Martens, B. H. (1), New Haven, Franklin Mills, Wm. II. On 1), '205 Congress St.,
Co., Mo. Emporia. Kan.
Marr, D. C. (m 1), Medicine Lodge, Barber Miller. E. B. (m & Claremont, Cape
Co.. Kan. Colony, South Africa.
Marshall, Geo. (m 1), Monroe, Jasper Co., Miller, S. A. (s), Milton, Ore.
Ia. Miller, Philip (d), Middletown, Ind.
Marshall, Mrs. W. T. (5), Box 28, Win-
chester. Va. Miller. W. A. (0, Coxen Hale, Ruatan,
Marshall, A. U. (d), Cass, Sullivan Co., Bay Islands.
Ind. Miller, Mrs. W. A. (t), Coxen Hale, Rua-
Mason, H. G. (s), 1009 Shelby Ave., Nash- tan, Bay Islands.
ville, Tenn. Millman, W. T. (1), Gallatin, Mn.
Mathe, Leopold, (I), Portage, Wis. Mitchell, A. (s), Box 508, Orlando, Fla.
Mathews, W. R. On 1), Charlotte, Mich. Mitchell, J. T. (m), Lisbon, Ia.
Mathieson, G. (I), Greenleaf, Washington Mitchell, H. M. (m), Mount Vernon, O,
Co., Kan. Mitchell, D. K. (tr). Corsica, 0.
Mattson, M. D. .(n), 644 Williamsport,
Pa. Moon, Allen (m). Room 7, 185 Dearborn
Matteson, J. G. On & t), College View, St., Chicago, Ill.
Neb. Moody, F. L. (I), Ladoga, Taylor Co.. Ia.
Maynard Alice (s s), 467 Van Buren St., Moore, Sadie G. (5), 175 Central Ave., In-
Battle Creek, Mich. dianapolis, Ind.
Mc Alpine. T. (b), 1440 E. 0. St., Lincoln, Moore, J. W. (s), 175 Central Ave., In-
Neb. dianapolis, Ind.
Mc Callen, Tillie (m 1), 303 W. Main St., Moore, L. H. (m), 600 W. Kalamazoo St.
Madison, Wis. Lansing, Stich.
14 WORKERS' \ RECIORN

Morey, E. A. (I), 923 High St., Newton, Oblander, J. G. (rn), Alexanderfeldt St..
Kan. Bogoslov, Kgja, Rastov. Wladikavk.
Morrison, J. H. (m), College View, Neb. Eisenbahn, Sod Russland,
Morrison, Isaac 010, Sanitarium. Battle Odegaard, Marit (m 1), Akersgaden 74.
Creek, Mich. Christiana, Norway.
Morrison, Miss Laura B. (t), Healdsburg. Ohm. Hattie E. (in 1), 194 Lewis St., Chi-
Cal. cago, Ill.
Morse, F. W. (a), Moncton. N. B. Olds, Tillie (m 1), 865 5th St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Morrow. J. A. On), Clay Center, ran. Olds. C. W. (in), Milton. Wis.
Morrow, -Vita (s), 2010 E. 233 St., Kansas Olds, Lucy M. (s), 821 W. 5th St., Topeka,
City. Mo. Kan.
Morton, Eliza H. (s). North Deering. Me. Oliver. H. W. (1), Wallowa. Ore.
Morrill. A. M. (d), Valrico. Fla, Olsen, 0. A. (m). Battle Creek. Mich.
Olsen. A. J. (in 1). Battle Creek, Mich.
Mott, Hannah (s), 1059 Castro St., Oakland, Olsen. J. 0 (1), Bridgaden 18, Stavanger.
Cal. Norway.
Mountain. A. (s). Banks Terrace, Welling. Olsen, E. G. (m), Atlantic. Ia.
ton, New Zealand.
Mowrey, J. S. tn. Richardson. Calhoun Olsen, M. M. (m), Colbjornsensgade 6.
Co., W. Va. Copenhagen, Denmark.
Muckersey. II. (I)). Echo Pub. Co., North Olson. Matilda m 1), Smalandsgatan 27,
Fitzroy. Victoria, Australia. Stockholm, Sweden.
Murphy, G. H. (tr), Sanitarium. Battle Oppegard, 0. (in 1), 115 Bridge St Ean
Creek. Mich. Claire, Wis.
Osborne, Ora A. (t), Guadalajara, Jalisco,
Neale. Mary A. (m 1), 420 6th St., Wash- Mexico.
ington, D C. Osborne, A. J. (m), Pacific Press, Oakland,
Neal. C. W. (1), Woodburn. Ia. Cal.
Osborne. S. C. (rn 1), 821 W. 5th St., To-
Neal. N. W. (in I), Iola, Allen Co.. Kan. peka. Kan.
Neal, Anna (rn 1), Battle Creek, Bible Osborne, P. B. (m), Hartland, Me.
School. Osterhout, Grace (s), 1059 Castro St., Oak-
Neall, J. H. (1), Eastport, Md. land. Cal.
Neff. A. C. (m), Quicksburg, Va. Ostlnnd, D. (1), IIadsel, Nordland, Nor-
way.
Nelson, A. (t), Akersgaden 74. Christiana. Ostrander. Wm. (m). 1003 S. Division St.,
Norway. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nelsson. Bina On 1), Vestra Gatan 3. Ore- Ottosen. J. C. (e), Akersgaden 74, Chris-
bro, Sweden. tiana, Norway.
Nelson, N. P. (ml, Hurley, S. Dak. Owen, R. S. (m & t), Healdsburg, Cal.
Nelson, Christine (t), College View. Neb. Owen, G. K. (m), Pacific Press, Oakland,
Nelson, Ole (s s).Smalandsgatan 27, Stock-
holm, Sweden. Owen, Mrs. J. A. (1), Pacific Press. Oak-
Nelson, J. N. (b), Review and Herald, Battle land. Cal.
Creek, Mich. Owen, Jennie (m1), 451 Holloway Road,
Nellis, S. W. (1). Kent. Wash. London, N., Eng.
Nesmith. Ella (in 1). Watertown, S. Dak. Owen, Rodney S. (n), Gainesville, Ga.
Nettleton. Daniel (m). Fremont. Neb.
Paap, John (d), Kalkoura. New Zealand.
Neufeldt, A. A. (In 1). Canada. Marion Co.,
Kan. Pages. A., Jr. (c), Grindelburg 15a, Ham-
Nichols. C. M. On 1), Cottage Grove, San burg. Germany.
Jose, Cal. Painter, T. H. (s). Stanleyton. Va.
Nichols, G. A. (b), College Place, Wash. Pallant, J. on 1), 2 Cook St., Glebe Point.
Nichols, J. J. (s), Pleasant Hill, Cass Co., Sydney, N. S. W.. Australia.
Mo. Palmer. C. E. (in 1), South Lancaster,
Nicola. Benn E. (1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Mass.
Moines, Ia. Palmer, Mrs. E. T. (s). South Lancaster,
Nicola, Henry (in), Review and Herald, Mass.
Battle Creek, Mich. Palmer. J. R. (m), 1112 S. 11th St., Denver,
Nicola. L. T. (m & 5), 267 W. Main St., Col.
Battle Creek, Mich. Palmer, W. 0. (m 1), Review and Herald,
Nielson, J. C. (m), Neenah, Wis. Battle Creek, Mich.
Nielson, Christine (t), College View, Neb. Parett. Samuel (rn 1). Santa Ana, Cal.
Nilssonn, Ole (1), Vestra Gatan 3, Orebro, Parker. A. J. (d). 17 12th St., Nashville,
Sweden. Tenn.
Norderhus, 0. P. (M), Murdock, Minn. Parker. C. H. (1), College 'View, Neb.
Norton, Fred (1), Wasioja, Minn. Parmele, C. F. (1). Mount Holly, N. J.
Parmele. Julia (rn 1), 451 Holloway Road,
Oberg. F. (m), Smalandsgatan 27, Stock- London, N., Eng.
holm, Sweden. Payne, Geo. W. (b), College, Battle Creek,
Oberholtzer, D. H. (na), 175 Central Ave., Mich.
Indianapolis, Ind. Payne, W. L. (c), Charlemont, Mass.
 WORKERS' D\RECZORY. 15

Peabody, F. (tr), Free Water, Ore. Reed. H. W. (n), 17 12th St., Nashville.
Peabody, F. (m), West Valley, N. Y. Tenn.
Pegg, J. D. (m), Fort Collins, Col. Reed. F. B. (c), Lakeville, Conu.
Pennington, E. E. (1), Rocky Hill, N. Y. Reimche. Conrad (1), Milltown, S. Dak.
Perdue, Mark (m 1), Pleasant Hill, Cass Reiswig. Conrad (m), Milltown, S. Dak.
Co., Mo. Reeder. S. F. On 1), Newark, W. Va.
Perrin, Chas. N. (a), Meedian, Miss. Renlev. Sine (m 1), Colbjornsensgade 6.
Petersen. R. (tr), Akersgaden 74, Chris- Copenhagen. Denmark.
tiana, Norway. Revilly, H. (tr). Weiherweg 48, Basel,
Phelps, F. W. (m 1), 865 5th St., Milwau- Switzerland.
kee, Wis. Reynolds. H. S. (t), College View, Neb.
Phelps, H. F. on 1). 470 Martin St., St. Richards. V. M. J. (1), 603 E. 12th St., Des
Paul, Minn. Moines, Ia.
Philmon. J. W. (b), Gainesville, Ga. Rice, Mary (t), College View, Neb.
Phillips, Jean on 1), 438 62d St., Wood- Richardson, F. I. (m), 23 Adelaide Road.
lawn. Chicago. St. Johns, N. B.
Phillips, G. (c), Hindsville. Ark. Rickard. H. E. (n), Fitch Bay, Quebec.
Pierce, H. W, (m), West Enosburg, Vt. Rigsby, James On 1), Grant City, Ia.
Place, 0. G. (M. D.), Sanitarium, Battle Riley, W. IL (M. D.), Sanitarium, Battle
r" Creek, Mich.
Place, A. E. (m), 333 Mohawk St., Rome,
Creek. Mich.
Riley. Eveline (t). College Place. Wash.
N. Y. Rine, G. W. (t). Healdsburg, Cal.
Plans, Amelia (t), College View, Neb.
Plummer, Flora L. (m 1), 603 E. 12th St., Robert, J. (5 a), Weiherweg 48, Basel,
Des Moines, Ia. Switzerland.
4, Pogue. J. F. (1), Pine City. Minn. Robert, Mrs. E. (e), Weiherweg 48. Basel,
Switzerland.
Porter, R. C. (m). South Lancaster, Mass. Roberts. F. M. (in), Jonesborough, Ind.
Porter. Mrs. R. C. (m 1), South Lancaster, Robinson, H. E. (n), 43 Bond St., New
Mass. York, N. Y.
Porter, 9'. S. (a), Northfield, Vt. Robinson, Mrs. H. E. (s s), 43 Bond St.,
rr Post, Lucy B. (m 1), College, Battle Creek, New York. N. Y.
Mich. Robinson, Mattie C. 5), 43 Bond lat.,
Poston. al. T. (s s), Pacific Press, Oakland, New York, N. Y.
Cal. Robinson, F. H. On 1). Vilas. S. Dak.
Potter, W. W. (m), New Whatcomb. Wash. Robinson, Mrs. A. H. (in 1), Dak.
Potts. E. B. (m 1). Parsons, Labette Co., Robinson, Hattie (a). Walkers, Wood Co.,
Kan. W. Va.
Prator, H. J. (b), Gainesville, Ga. Robinson, A. T. (n), Claremont, Cape
Prescott, W. W. (m & t), College, Battle Colony. South Africa.
Creek. Mich. Robinson. D. A. (n). The Chaloners. An-
Proctor, Lewis H. (m I), Boulder, Col. son Road, Tufnell Park, London. N.,
Province, P. W. (m 1), Newark, W. Va. England.
Robinson. Ellery (1), 451 Holloway Road,
Pugh, J. W. (dl, Grass Creek, Ind. London, N., Eng.
Punches. C. H. (dl. Hamler, Ohio. Robinson, Mina ( m 11, The Chaloners,
Purdon, T. H. (m), Rutland, Vt. Anson Road, Tufnell Park, London, N.,
England.
-Quinn, David (c). Mankato, Minn. Roble, Carrie E. (a), South Lancaster,
Mass.
Ragsdale, T. L. (c). College Place, Wash. Roffe, T. I. (1), Avoca, Ark.
Rogers, Nellie (m 1). 451 Holloway Road,
Rambo. J. W..(d), Glassboro, N. J. London. N., England.
Randall, Hattie B. (t), College View, Neb. Rogers, J. C. (t), Claremont, Cape Colony,
Rankin, Effie M. (ma), College View, Neb. South Africa.
Rasmussen, C. (1). Grindelburg 15.a, Ham Rogers. Mrs. J. C. (t), Claremont, Cape
burg, Germany. Colony, South Africa.
Rasmussen, Nels (d), Livingston, Mont. Rogers, Estelle (s), 821 W. 5th St., Topeka,
Kan.
Rawson, H. L. On Healdsburg, Cal. Root, E. H. (n), Cooperville, Mich.
Raymond, J. W. (n). Wheeler. N. Y. Ross, Mary (m 1), College View, Neb.
Read, A. J. (m), Papeete, Tahiti, Society Rothrock, J. F. (c), West Salem, Ill.
Islands, Pacific Ocean.
Read, Mrs. A. J. (in 1), Papeete, Tahiti, Roth-Dupuis, G. (I), Tramelan, Switzer-
Society Islands. Pacific Ocean. land.
Reeser, G. W. (s a), Healdsburg, Cal. Rottmaier. Grindelburg 15a, Ham-
Rees, E. H. (d), Austin, Penn, burg. Germ II1V.
Roth, Paul (1), Place du Tunnel, 9. Lau-
Rees, J. M. (m), Springdale, Ark. sanne, Switzerland.
Reekie, A. (a), 2 Cook St., Glebe Point, Roth-Guenin, 0. (I), Tramelan, Switzer-
Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. land.


16 WORKERS \ RECIOR`(

Bothwell, A. W. (s),125 w. Monroe St.. Shannon. A. C. (1), Seventy-Six, Penn.

Springfield. Ill. Shannon, J. 0. (d),170 Murray St., Hobart,
Rousseau, L. J. (m), Bible School, St. asmania.
Kilda Road, Melbourne, Victoria, Au- Sharp. Nettie (In IL 451 Holloway Road,
stralia. (uion. N., Eng.
Ruble. W. A. (t), College. Battle Creek, Sharp. Smith (ml. 451 Holloway Road,
London, N.. Eng.
Ruggles, G. R. is s), Sunbury. Penn. Sharp. W. W. (n), Eugene. Ore.
Russell, I. N. (c), Newark, W. Va- Shepherd. Mrs. A. E. (t), College View,
Russell, Lydia F. (tr), Newark, W. Va. Neb.
Russell, E. T. (m). Perry. 0. T. Sherrig, Z. k :II, Box 989, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Russell, K. C. (m), Johnston. Penn. Shiremart D. 'I'. tin), 30 Hillside St.,
Asheville, N. C.
Salathe, J. iirt 1), Blanenstrasse, 90. Basel, Shireman, Mrs. Amelia (in 1), 30 Hillside
Switzerland. St., -Asheville. N. C.
Salisbury, W. D. (b), Echo Pub. Co.. Shively, Jacob (c), Woodburn, Iowa.
North Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia. Shockey. John L. (t1), Malvern, Ark.
Sanders, Ella R. (t), College. Battle Creek, Shreve, W. S. (m), Debello. Wis.
Mich.
Sanders, Win. (1). Moon. Wis. Shrock.S. S. lm), College View, Neb.
Sanders, C. N. (I), Battle Creek. Mich. Shrock, J. S. On), Mankato. Minn.
Sanderson. Walter E. (t). College. Battle Shnitz, Henry (n), Stromsburg, Neb.
Creek. Mich. Simon. J. C. )1), Bison, Rush Co., Kan.
Santee, Clarence (m), Carthage, Mo. Simpson, A. tut 11, Banks Terrace, Wel-
Santee, L. D. (m), Princeville, Ill. lington, New Zealand.
Sisley, Mrs. L. M. ( m I), Olney, Ill.
Sandberg. K. (s), Smalandsgatan, 27,
stockhohn, Sweden. Sisley. W. C. (r), Battle Creek, Mich.
Sanborn. I. (in), Sparta, Wis. Skinner, J. A. (a), 1505 E. St., Lincoln,
Saunders, J. G. (m), Roulette, Penn. Neb.
Slocum, L. M. Miss (m 1), 43 Bond St.,
saxby. W. H. (m), 249 Cedar Ave., Cleve- New York. N. Y.
land, 0. Smailes, Pardon (1) 28a Roeland St.,
Scahlan, J. E. (b), Mount Vernon, 0. Cape Town. South Africa.
Schneppe, H. J. (I) Parkersburg, Iowa. Smith, W. G (0), Louisville, Ark.
Schmidt. Mary, (0 College View, Neb. Smith, J. G. (1), Santa Barbara, Cal.
Schwartz. S. G. (ni I), 865 5th St., Milwau- Smith. Edith, (m & el. Review and Herald,
kee, Wis. Battle Creek, Mich.
Schwartz. W. F. (s), Box 644, William- Smith, I.. A tin &e), 451 Holloway Road,
sport. Penn. London, N., Eng.
Scholtz, G. D. J. (1), Claremont, Cape Smith, Esther tin 1), 2430 Erskine St.,
Colony, South Africa. Omaha. Neb.
Scholl, Chas. A. (1), 1023 14th St., Milwau- Smith, W. H. (s s), Wellsboro, Tioga Co.,
kee, Wis. Penn.
Schrader, Emma, (m 1), Shaffer, Rush Co., Smith, C. A. (m), Delavan, Wis.
Kan. Smith, S. S. (m), Mauston, Wis.
Schuberth, Henry F. (t), College View, Smith, Mrs. M. G. (m 1), Box 221, Win-
Neb. chester, Va.
Schafer, Win. )1), 92 W. Division St., Smith, James (b), Echo Pub. Co., North
Chicago, Ill. Fitzroy. Victoria, Australia.
Scoles. J. W. (n). West Salem, Ill. Smouse, C. W. (s), Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Scoles, Mrs. J. W. (m 1), West Salem, Ill. Smouse. D. H. On 1), Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Scoles, D. E. (1), College Place, Wash. Snow. T. B. (m), 865 5th St., Milwaukee,
Scott, J. B. (I), Shamrock, Wis. Wis.
Scott. David. G. (s), Moncton, N. B. Snow, Mrs. Mary (ma), 865 5th St., Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Settergren. A. J. (m 1), Lilla Abylund, Snyder, Geo. (m), Calistoga, Cal.
Non. Orebro, Sweden.
Severin, B. (t), Grindelburg 15a, Ham- Soggs, D. H. (m 1), 1204 Santa Fe Ave.,
burg, Germany. Denver, Col.
Shaffer, F. R. (m 1), 410, Franklin St., San Somers, Lon (m 1), 2010 E. 23d St., Kansas
Francisco, Cal. City, Mo.
Shafer, Chas. E. on 1), 411 E. 12th St., Sommerville, J. A. (m). Springdale, Ark.
Cheyenne, Wy. Sommerville, L. C. (m 1), Van Buren, Ark.
Shafer, Mrs. Emma, on 1), 411 E. 12th St., Sorensen. Marthina, (m 1), 18 Werder St.,
Cheyenne, Wy. Chicago, Ill.
Shaw. S. B. (m 1), Colorado City, Col. Spicer, IA. A. (m & el, The Chaloners,
Shaw, Mrs. S. B. (s s), Colorado City, Col. Anson Road, Tufnell Park, London,
N., Eng.
Shaw, Henry S. (m), Lake Charles, La. Spies, F. W. (1), Grindelburg 15a, Ham-
Shaw, John L. It), College View, Neb. burg,. Germany.
 WORKERS' \ 'kV_C,7 O'Rsi 17
Spies, Geo. W. (a), 1355 Parrish St.. Phila- Tabar, B. C. (m 1), 163 Winter St., Salem,
delphia, Penn. Ore.
States, Geo. 0. (m), Delta, Col. Tait, A. 0. (m & s), Review and Herald,
Starr, F. D. (m), Review and Herald, Bat- Battle Creek. Mich.
tle Creek, Mich. Talmage, Ella M. (rn 1), 1201 Monroe St.,
Starr, L. F. (1), Waverly, Ia. Toledo, 0.
Tanner, D. H. (1), Hale, Jones Co.. Ia.
Starr, E. Hive (m 1), 28a Roeland St., Tarr, Fletcher D. (1), 28a Roeland St.,
Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, South Africa.
Starr, G. B. (m), Bible School, St. Kilda Tarr, Mrs. F. D. (m I), 28a Roeland St.,
Road, Melbourne, Victoria. Australia. Cap:, Town, South Africa.
Starbuck, T. H. (m), 506 E. Everett St., Tarr. J. H. (c), " Tarsus" Cathcart, South
II Portland, Ore.
Stabell, Dr. F. (e), Akersgaden 74, Chris-
Africa.
Taylor, C. 0. (m), Norfolk, St. Lawrence
tiana, Norway. Co., N. Y.
Stanley, P. 0. (1), Mechanicsburg, Ind. Taylor, Chas. L. (t), Mount Vernon 0.
Stebbins, W. W. (m), 224 W. 11th St., New- Taylor May M. f m I) 451 Holloway Roti.d,
ton, Kansas. London, N
Steed, David (m), Banks Terrace, Welling. Taylor, Mrs. A. E. (s), 97 Plymouth Grove.
ton. New Zealand. Montreal, Quebec.
rK Stewart. T. (n), 161 Washington St., Battle Taylor, A. E. (a), 97 Plymouth Grove,
Creek, Mich. Montreal, Quebec.
Stewart, W. W, (m), Boise City, Idaho. Taylor, Elijah (in 1), Corsicana, Tex.
Stewart, E. L. (1 & t), College View, Neb. Taylor, Elisha (m I), Corsicana, Tex.
Stewart, H. M. (m),'Brookston, Ind. Tenney, G. C. (m &.e), College, Battle
Stevens, C. F. (m), Knoxville, Ia. Creek, Mich.
Terry. L. W. (I), Rockville. Bates Co., Mo.
Stevenson, T. R. (t), Cleburne, Johnson Theobald. E. (b), Echo Pub. Co., North
Co.. Tex. Fitzroy. Victoria, Australia.
Stevenson, Kittie M. (s), Cleburne, John- Thompson, Emma, (s), Mauston, Wis.
son Co., Tex.
Stillwell, G. A. (m), Stanleyton, Va. Thompson, Victor (m), Russiaville, Incl.
St. John, H. A. (m), 914 Laguna St., San Thompson, Luzerne (in). Northfield, Ind.
Francisco. Cal. Thompson, Theresa (m 1), Kokomo, Ind.
Stone, A.J.(m), 59;55 Sangamon St., Engle- Thompson. G. B. (n). 28a Roeland St.,
wood, Ill. Cape Town, South Africa.
Stone. W. J. (n), 737 5th Ave., Helena, Thompson, Mrs. G. B. (m I). 28a Roe-

r Mont.
Stone. Mrs. W. J. (5), 737 5th Ave., Helena,
Mont.
Stone, Lizzie A. (s), 190 N. Winooski Ave.,
land St., Cape Town, South Africa.
Thorn, T. M. (m), Chetopa, Labette Co.,
Kan.
Thornton, Thos. (b), Mount Vernon. 0.
Burlington, Vt.
Stover, A. J. (m), Ashland, Ore. Thurston, H. G. (m), 214 Windsor St.,
Jamestown. N. Y.
Stoops, Inez (s 8). Norman. Oklahoma Ter. Thurston, S. (I), 214 Windsor St., James-
Stowe, W. W. On 1), Mount Pleasant, Titus town, N. Y.
Co.. Tex. Thuestrupa, Sine (m 1), Colbjornsensgade
Stowe, J. B. (1), Falconer, N. Y. 6, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Streman, Marcus (m), Daneville, Turner Tichenor, Dell (t), College, Battle Creek,
Co., S. Dak. Mich.
Strunge, Hansine on 1), Ejstrnp pave, N. Tieche, L. P. (1), Rue Menard 29, Nimes,
Sweden. (Gard) France.
Sturdevant, C. E. (m 1), Knoxville, Tenn. Tovey, W. B. (m l), 1417 E. 16th St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Stuckrath, M. (1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Tovey. Mrs. E. S (m 1), 1417 E. 16th St.,
Moines. Ia. Kansas City, Mo.
Stureman, B. F. (1), Holland, Mich. Tripp, G. B. (in), Box 28, Winchester, Va.,
Sunden, B. (m), Smalandsgatan 27, Stock- Trubey, L. F. (1), Uncompahgre. Col,
holm, Sweden.
Sutherland, E. A. (m & t), College Place, Tucker. H. B. (s), South Lancaster, Mass,
Wash. Tuxford, Mrs. M. H. (s), Banks Terrace,
Sutherland, Joseph (b), College View, Wellington. New Zealand.
Neb. Tyler. Kittle ( m 1). 865 5th St.. Milwaukee,
Sutherland, Sallie V. (mot), College Place,
Wash. Tysziewicz. G. E. (b), Sanitarium, Bat-
Svenson, S. F. (n), College View, Neb. tle Creek, Mich.
Sweet, Jessie B. (rn 1), 249 Cedar Ave,
Cleveland, 0. Underwood, R. A. (m), Mesopotamia, 0,
Sweeny, W. (1), Box 989, Minneapolis,
Minn. Vance, J. N. (nr 1), Springfield, Mo.
Swift, Ella M. On 1), 468 E. Rich St., Co-
lumbus, 0. Van Denser), E. (n), Lowell, Mich.
Swinson, Swin (1), Darlington, Wis. Van Horn, E. J. (m), New Hampshire, 0,
2
18 W ORKERS' D\ KEGS OW!

Van Horn, I. D. (m). Walter Ave., Battle Westphal, F. D. (m), Casilla del Correo
Creek, Mich. 481, Buenos Ayres, Argentine. S. A.
Vickery, R. (c), Sheridan, Ill. Westworth, W. A. (1), 317 W. Bloomfield
Vickery, Geo., Montgomery, Ala. St., Rome, N. Y.
Wheeler, Geo. A. (a). 125 Monroe St.,
Voth, A. J. (1). Parker, Turner Co., S. Dak. Springfield, Ill.
Vuilleumier, John (m 1), 26 Bellevue St., Wheeler, W. W. (1), 317 W. Blaomfield St.,
Worcester, Mass. Rome. N. Y.
Vuilleuntler, A. (n). 52 Roveray Eanx- Wheeler, G. B. (m), Brattleboro, Vt.
Vives, Geneva, Switzerland. Wheeler, F. (m), W. Monrore, N. Y.
Vuilleumier. J. (e), Weiherweg 48, Basel,
Switzerland. White, W. E. (I), Millington, Md.
Vuilleumier, Jean On 1). 26 Bellevue St.. White. W. H. (1), Oklahoma City, Okla-
Worcester. Mass. homa Ter.
White, Nettie G. (s 5), College View, Neb.
Wade. Fannie A. (s s), Mt. Hope, Wis. White, W. B. (m), College View. Neb.
Wagner G. (n), Sorighiol, Placa Mangolia, White, R. J. (1), Sparta, Wis.
Konst ante, Roumania. White, W. C. (in), 2 Cook St., Glebe Point.
Waggoner, H. J. On & e), 451 Holloway Sydney, N. S. W. Australia.
Road, London, N., England. White, J. E. On 1). Review and Herald,
Wakeham, W. EL (n), Sanitarium, Battle Battle Creek, Mich.
Creek, Mich. White, Mrs. E. G. (tn), 2 Cook St., Glebe
Wakeham, John On 1). 1540 N. Clarkson Point, Sydney. N. S. W., Australia,
Ave.. Fremont, Neb, Whitelock, T. S. (1). Box 989 Minneapolis.
Waldermer, Miss Ellis (m 1), Laramie, Minn.
Wy. Whittle. Thos. (a). 2 Cook St.. Glebe
Wallin, L. P. (1), Warren, Minn. Point, Sydney, N. S. W., Australia.
Waller, T. D. On 1), Healdsburg, Cal. Whitney, S. B. (n), 821 W. 5th St., Topeka.
Wallenkampf, F. C. W. (1). Tegnevgatan Kan.
17, Stockholm, Sweden. Whitney. Mrs. N. L. On 1), 821 W. 5th St..
Wales. Emma R. (t), College, Battle Topeka, Kan.
Creek. Mich. Whitney, S. P. (m). Walton, Roane Co.,
Walters. Ida M. (s), 149 Washington Ave., W. Va.
Columbus. 0. Whitney, E. W. (m). Boulder. Colo.
Walters, R. W. (b), Mount Vernon, 0. Whitford, C. P. (s), Box 508. Orlando, Fla.
Ward. Jessie V. (m 1). 603 E. 12th St., Wiebe. D. D. (1), Hillsboro, Marion Co..
lies Moines. Ia. Kan.
Ward, W. C. (m), 727 E. Taylor St.. Port- Williams, E. R. (1). Corunna, Mich.
land, Ore. Williams, I. N. no). Corydon, Penn.
Ward. i.uella, (rn 1), 727 E. Taylor St., Williams. Flora H. (t), College, Battle
Portland, Ore. Creek, Mich.
Warren. Luther (m), %ibis, S. Dak. Williams, \V. F. (s). 28a Roeland
Washburn, F. A. ili, Mount Pleasant, Ia. Cape Town, South Africa.
Washburn, J. S. (m), 951 Holloway Road, Williams. Chas. D. M. (t). Healdsburg.
1,London. N.. Eng. Cal.
Washburn, C. A. (no, Mount Pleasant, Ia. Wild, W. H. (d). Sing Sing, N. Y.
Vashbond. E. N. (s), 317 W. Bloomfield Wilber, A. G. Vu 1), St. Helena, Cal.
St., Rome, N. Y. Wilbur, Jacob on 1), Stanhury. Gentry
WashbOnd, N. S. (c), 323 W. Bloomfield Co., Mo.
St.. Rome, N. Y. Wilcox. H. II, ( Renss.alaer Falls,
Watt, J. W. (n), Helena, Montana. N. Y.
Watkins. C. A. (a), Harrisonburg, Va. Wilcox, M, C. (nt e), Pacific Press, Oak-
land, Cal.
Watson, G. F. (n), 603 E. 12th St., Des Wilcox. F. M. & ei, 267 W. Main St..
Moines, Ia. Battle Creek. Mich.
Webber R. S. (m). St. Johns. N. B. Wilcox, H. C. (an, Berlin, Conn.
Webster, E. W. (m). Spartanburg, S. C. Wilkinson. B. G. (1). 19 Packard St., Ann
Wellman. D. E. (I). Hillsdale. Mich. Arbor, Mich.
Wellman, I l ex. (tn 1). Rotten. Society Wilson, Mrs. G. T. (s s). Banks Terrace,
islands. South Pacific Ocean. Wellington, New Zealand.
Wells, Levi (rn D. Newark. W. Va. Wilson. J. L. (d). 231 Pandore Ave., Vic-
toria. B. C.
Weller, J. L. On I). Vilas, S. Dak. Wilson. .1. R. on 1). 1019 E. Ash St.,
Wesseles, P. IL D. (m), Claremont. Cape Pueblo. Col.
Colony, South Africa. Wilson. J. V. Is), 603 E. 12th St., Des
Wesseles, N. P. (1), Claremont, Cape Moines. Ia.
Colony, South Africa. Wilson, Mrs. J. V. (s), 603 E. 12th St., Des
Wesseles, Mrs. J, .1. (b). Thnour Hall, Moines. Ia.
Plumstead, South Africa. Wilson, G. T. I in). Banks Terrace, Welling-
Welsh. Amy (m 1), 1201 Monroe St., ton. New Zealand.
Toledo, Ohio. Willis. D. K. (m). Pleasant Hill, Cass Co..
Westphal, J. W. (m), New London, Wis. Mo.
 WORKERS' \ RE_OI 0 Rsi 19

Willoughby, J. M. (m). Ogden, Utah. Woodward, C. N. (b), 243 South Boulevard,

Winchel, M. A. (1), 2605 Huron St., Duluth, Atlanta, Ga.
Minn. Woodruff, Henry (m), 821 W. 5th St.,
Wintzen. M. is), Grindelburg 15a, Ham- Topeka, Kan.
burg, Germany. Wright, Mattie (n), College View. Neb.
Wing. a Ila (m 1), 603 E. 12th St., Des Wright, Helen M. on 1), 438 62d St.. Wood-
oines, Ia. lawn, Chicago.
Wolf, C. D. (m 1), Graysville, Tenn. Wyman, C. A. (1), 19th & Oregon Ste.,
Portland, Ore.
Wood. D. N. (1), Jasper, Mo.
Yale, W. M. (d), Salisbury, Vt.
Wood. M. (I), 188 Lincoln St., Worcester, Yeager, Joel (d), Ligonier. Ind.
Mace.
Wood. J. G. (m), 346 W. 4th St., Cincin- Young, W. A. (m), Bean Blossom, Ind.
nati, Ohio. Young, E. B. (m 1), 607 E. River St..
Wood, Carrie (t), College Place, Wash. Pueblo, Cal.
Wood, Lillis A. (M. D.), Guadalajara, Ziegler, Wattson (1), 502 Santa Fe Ave.,
, Jalisco, Mexico. Denver, Col.
Woods, B. F. (c), Cleburne, Tex. Ziegler, Mary' (m 1), 502 Santa Fe Ave ,
Denver. Col.
Woodford, Wm. (1), Mount Vernon, Ohio. Zirkle, Chas. D. (s s), New Market. Va.
 WORKERS' \ REC1 ORsi

CONFeReNCe PRESIDENTS.

Arkansas.-- J. M. Rees, Springdale. New England. R. C. Porter, South Lane

Atlantic. H. E. Robinson. 43 Bond St., aster, Mass.
New.York,- N. Y. . . New York. S. H. Lane, 317 W. Bloom-
Auetraira. field St., Reline.
New Zealand.
California.N. C. Mc Clure, 1591 Tele- North Pacific. J. E. Graham. 721 E. Tay-
graph Ave., Oakland.
Central Europe. H. P. Holser, Weiher- lor St.. Portland, Ore.
w e.g. 48, Basel, Switzerland. Norway. L. Johnson, Akersgaden 74,
Colorado. J. R. Palmer., 1112 So. 11th Christiana.
St., Denver. Ohio.G. A Irwin, 468 E. Rich St., Co-
Denmark. L. Johnson. Akersgaden 74, lumbus.
Christiana, Norway. Pennsylvania. I. N. Williams, Corydon.
Florida. L. H. Crisler, Box 508, Or- Quebec. J. B. Goodrich, South Stokely,.
lando. P. (4
Illinois. J. N. Loughborough, 438 62d South Africa. A. T. Robinson, 28a Roe-
St., Woodlawn, Chicago. land St., Cape Town.
Indiana. F. D. Starr, 175 Central Ave., South Dakota.N. P. Nelson, Hurley.
Indianoplis. Sweden. 0. Johnsson. Andregatan 22,
Iowa. E. G. Olsen. Atlantic, Iowa. Helsingfors, Finland.
Kansas. C. Mc Reynolds. 821 W. 5th St., Tennessee River. C. L. Boyd, 1009 Shelby
Topeka. Ave.. Nashville. Tenn.
Maine. J. E. Jayne, North Deering. Texas. W . S. Greer, Cleburne. Johnson
Co.
Maritime Provinces of Canada. R. S. Upper Colombia.R. S. Donnell, College
Webber. St. Johns, N. B. Place. Wash.
MichiganI. H. Evans, Ovid. Vermont. Wm. Covert, 184 N. Winooski
_Minnesota. N. W. Allee, Box 989, Minne- Ave., Burlington.
apolis. . Virginia. G. B. Tripp, Box 28, Winches-
Missoori.W . S. Hyatt, 1625 E. 13th St., ter.
Kansas City. TVest 1 irginia, D. C. Babcock, Newark..
Nebraska. W. B. White, College View. Wisconsin. II It. Johnson. -Neenah.

CONFERENCE SECRETARIES.

Arkansas. W. F. Martin, Springdale. New Pork. S. M. Cobb, South Russell..

Tlantic. S. B. Horton. 43 Bond St.. N. Y. St. Lawrence Co.
City. N. Y. North Pacific. George E. Henton. 727 E.
Cal(fornia. E. A. Chapman. Pacific Press, Taylor St., Portland, Ore.
Oakland Norway. C. Castberg, Akeregaden 74,
Central Europe. O. Roth-Guenin, Trame- Chi istiana.
ian, Switzerland. Ohio. E. A. Merriam, 249 Cedar Ave.,
Colorado V. II. Lucas, 1165 S. 10th St., Cleveland.
Denver. penni.,y/rattia.. W. M. Lee, Box 644, Wil-
Denmark. M. M. Olsen, Colbjornsens- liamsport.
gade 6, Copenhagen. Qoeher. Mrs. A. E. Taylor, 97 Plymouth
Florida. Hiland Butler, Bowling Green. Grove. Montreal.
South Africa. I. J. Hankins. 2Sa Roe-
Illinois. Mrs. D. N. Loughborough, 438 land St., Cape Town.
62d St., Woodlawn, Chicago. South. Dakota. -- I,. E. Holdeman,
Indiana.W. A. Young. Bean Blossom.
Iowa. C. W. Smouse. Mt. Pleasant, Sweden. Sandberg, Smalandsgatan 27.
Stockholm.
Kansas. Wm. H. Mills, 20.5 Congress St., Tennessee River. L. Dyo Chambers. 23'
Emporia. Early St.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mairee.Eliza H. Morton, North Deering.
Maritime Provinces of Canada. David G. Texas.W. S. Cruzan, Sulphur Springs.
Scott, Moncton, N. B. Upper Columbia S. A. Miller. Milton,.
Michigan.J. S. Hall, Battle Creek. Ore.
Minnesota. D. P. Curtis, Sank Center. Vermont. II. W. Pierce, West Enosburg.
Missouri.J. J. Nichols, Pleasant Hill, Virginia. T. H. Painter, Stanleyton.
Cass Co.
Nebraska.Mrs. Nettie G. White, College West Virginia.Wm. Hutchinson, New-
View, burg.
New England. II. B. Tucker, South Lanc- Wisconsin.G. M. Brown, 865 5th St.,.
aster, Mass. Milwaukee.
 W ORKERS' D\RECTORY. 21

TRACT SOCIETY PRESIDENTS.

Arkansas. J. M. Rees, Springdale. New England. R. C. Porter, South Lanc-
Atlantic. H. E: Robinson, 43 Bond St., aster. Mass.
New York. N. Y. New York. S. H. Lane. 317 W. Bloomfield
California.N. _C. Mc Clure, 1591 Tele- St.. Rome.
graph Ave., Oakland. New 'Leo land.
Central Europe.J. Erzenberger, Weiher- North Pacific. J. E. Graham. 721 E. Tay-
, weg 48. Basel. Switzerland. ' lor St., Portland. Ore.
Colorado.J. R. Palmer, 1112 S. llth St.. Norway. L. Johnson. Akersgaden 74,
Denver. Christiana.
Denmark. L. Johnson, Akersgaden 74. Ohio. G. A. Irwin, 468 E. Rich St., Co-
Christiana, Norway. lumbus.
Florida. L. H. Crisler. Box 508. Orlando. Pennsylvania.E. J. Hibbard, Box 644,
Williamsport.
German-Russian. L. R. Conradi, Gundel- Quebec.H. E. Rickard. Fitch Bay.
burg 15a, Hamburg. South Africa. A. T. Robinson, 28a
Illinois.J. N. Loughborough. 458 62d St., Roeland St., Cape Town.
Woocllawn, Chicago. South Dakota.N. P. Nelson. Hurley.
Indiana.F, D. Starr, 175 Central Ave.. Southern District.R. M. Kilgore, Grays-
Indianapolis. \dile, Tenn.
IowdE. G. Olsen, Atlantic. Sweden. L. Johnson. Akersgaden 74,
Kansas. C. Mc Reynolds, 821 W. 5th St.. Christiana. Norway.
Topeka. Tennessee River.C. L. Boyd, 1009 Shelby
Maine.J. E. Jayne, North Deering. Ave., E. Nashville, Tenn.
Maritime Provinces of Canada.It. S. Texas.W.S.Greer. Cleburne, Johnson Co.
Webber, St. Johns, N. B. Upper Columbia.R. S. Donnell, College
,Michigan. I. II. Evans. Ovid. Place. Wash.
Vermont.P. F. Bicknell, 124 Winooski
Minnesota. N. W. Alice, Box 989, Minne- Ave., Burlington.
apolis. Virginia. G. P. Tripp, Box 22, Winches-
Missouri.W. S. Hyatt, 1625 E. 13th St., ter.
Kansas City. West Virginia.D. C. Babcock. Newark.
Montana.J. W. Watt. Helena. Wisconsin. R. A. Underwood, Mesopo-
Nebraska. W. B. White, College View. tamia, O.

TRACT socieTy secRernmes AND DEPOSITARIES.

Arkansas. H. Clay Griffin, Van Buren. New England. E. T. Palmer, South Lanc-
Atlantic. T. A. Kilgore, 43 Bond St., aster, Mass.
N. Y. City. N. Y. New York. E. N. Washbond, 317 W.
Catifornia.J. J. Ireland. 1039 Castro St., Bloomfield St., Rome.
Oakland. North Pacific. Geo. E. Henton, 727 E.
Central Europe. Mrs. E. Robert, 1Veih- Taylor'St.. Portland, Ore.
erweg 48, Basel, Switzerland. Norway. M. M. Olsen, Colbjornsensgade
Colorado. Mrs. Leak E. Altman, 1112 S. 6, Copenhagen. Denmark.
11th St., Denver. Ohio.E. A. Merriam, 249 Cedar Ave.,
Denmark. M. M. OlsentCtolbjorusengacle Cleveland.
6. Copenhagen. Pennsylvania.W. M. Lee, Box 644, Wil-
Flovida.Alex. Mitchell, Box 508, Orlando. liamsport.
German-Russian. Russian Sec., C. Laub- Quebec. Mrs. A. E. Taylor, 97 Plymouth
han, Grinde burg 15a, Hamburg. Grove, Montreal.
German-Russian. German Sec., M. Wint- South Africa.N. H. Drnillard, 28a Roe-
zen, Grindelburw 15a, Hamburg. land St., Cape Town:
Illinois. A. W. Rothwell, 125 W. Mon- South Dakota. Alice H. Robinson, Vilas.
roe St., Springfield. Southern District.L. ,Dyo Chambers, 23
Indiana. J. W. Moore, 175 Central Ave., Early St., Chattanooga. Tenn.
Indianapolis. Sweden.M. M. Olsen, Colhjornsensgade
Iowa.J. V. Willson. 603,,E. 12th St., Des 6. Copenhagen, Denmark.
Moines. Tennessee River. Miss 31. G. Mason, 1009
Kansas. Lucy M. Olds, 821 W. 5th St., Shelby Ave., E. Nashville, Tenn.
Topeka. Texas. P. T. Stevenson, Cleburne, John-
Maine. Eliza H. Morton, North Deering.
Maritiine Provinces of Canada.Mrs. I. H. son Co.
Cowie, Box 85 Moncton, N. B. UpPer Cbttlattria. Mrs. M. E.' Ford, Col-
Michigan. J. S. Hall. Battle Creek, Mich. ' lege Place, Wash.
Minnesota.L. B. Losey, Box 089, Minne- Vermont. Lizzie A. Stone, 193 N. Wi-
apolis. nooski Ave., Burlington.
Missouri.Miss Vita Morrow, 2 10 E. Virginia.Mm W. T. Marshall, Box 28,
23d St., Kansas City Winchester.
Montana. Mrs. W. J. Stone, 737 5th Ave., Weal Virjinia. Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson,
Helena. Newburg.
Nebraska. Mary G. Beatty, 1505 E. St., Wisconsin. G. M. Brown, 865 5th St.,
Lincoln. Milwaukee.
22 WORKERS' 13\ Fkv_ci .

SABBATHSCHOOL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS.

Arkansas.W. E. Martin, Springdale. Nebraska. L. A. Hoopes, 910 Briggs Ave..
A ttantic. C. P. Bollman, 43 Bond St., Hastings.
New York, N. Y. New EnglandS. A. Farnsworth, South
California. A. J. Osborne, Pacific Press, Lancaster, Mass.
Oakland. New York.
Central Europe. J. Curdy, Chateau Pe- North Pacific.W. C. Ward, 727 E. Taylor
seux, Pesenx (Neuchatel), Switzerland. St., Portland, Ore.
Colorado.V. I. Lucas, 1112 S. 11th St., Norway. L. Johnson, Akersgaden 74,
Denver. Christiana.
Denmark. L. Johnson, Akersgaden 74, Ohio.H. H. Burkholder, Belleville.
Christiana, Norway. Oklahoma. R. H. Brock, Oklahoma City.
Florida.J. W. Collie, Box 508. Orlando. Pennsylvania. A. S. Bowersox, Box 644.
German-Russian. J. T. Boettcher. Grin- Williamsport.
delburg 15a, Hamburg. Germany. Quebec. Walter Blake, Fitch Bay.
Phnom. D. N. Loughborough, 438 62d St., South Dakota. H. E. Kauble. Madison.
Woodlawn. Chicago. Lake Co.
Indiana. P. G. Stanley, Mechanicsburg. Southern District. W. A. Mc Cntchen.
Iowa. Mathew Larson, Ruthven. Gainesville, Ga.
Sweden. L. Johnson, Akersgaden 74.
Kansas. W . W. Stebbins, 224 W. 11th St., Christiana, Norway.
Newton. Tennessee River. C. L. Boyd, 1009 Shelby
Maine. M. G. Huffman, 727 Minot Ave., Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Auburn. Texas. 0. Glass, Cleburne, Johnson Co.
Maritime Provinces of Canada.John F. Upper Columbia.W. W. Steward, Boise
Archibald, Truro, N. S. City, Idaho.
Michigan. I. H. Evans, Ovid. Vermont. H. W. Pierce, West Enoshurg.
Minnesota. W. A. Alway, Box 989, Minne- Virginia. A. C. Neff, Quicksburg.
apolis. West Viginia. S. P. Whitney. Walton,
Mi,eitri. H. K. Willis, Pleasant Hill, Roane Co.
Cass Co. Wisconsin. Emma Thompson, Manston.

SABBATH- SCHOOL ASSO CIATION SECRETARIES.

Arkansas. Minnie A. Martin, Springdale. Nebraska. Mrs. Nettie G. White, College
Atlantic. Mrs. H. E. Robinson, 43 Bond View.
St., New York, N. Y.
New England. Carrie E. Robie, South
California.Mrs. M. T. Poston, Pacific Lancaster. Mass.
Press, Oakland. New York.
Central Europe. French : J. Robert, North Pacific, Mrs. W. C. Ward. 727 E.
Weiherweg 48, Basel, Switzerland. Taylor St., Portland, Ore.
German: J. Salathe, Blanenstrosse Norway. M. M. Olsen, Colbjornsensgade
90, Basel, Switzerland. 6. Copenhagen, Denmark.
Colorado. Mrs. Bertie Herrell, 502 Santa Ohio. Ida M. Walters, 149 N. Washington
Fe Ave., Denver. Ave., Columbus.
Denmark.M. M. Olsen, Colbjornsensgade Oklahoma.Inez Stoops. Norman.
6. Copenhagen. Pennsylvania. Amelia. Cook. Box 664.
Florida. C. R. Garvin, Eustis. Williamsport.
German - Russian. Mrs. M. Boettcher, Quebec. Mrs. Flora M. Clifford. Fitch
Grindelburg 15a, Hamburg. Bay.
Illinois.Mrs. D. N. Loughborough, 438 South Africa. W. F. Williams. 28a Roe-
62d St., Woodlawn, Chicago. land St., Cape Town.
Indiana. Mrs. Sadie 0. Moore, 175 Cen- South Dakota. L. E. Holdeman. Vilas.
tral Ave., Indianapolis. Southern District.Mrs. Arthur Hunt.
Iowa.Mrs. Jessie B. Ward, 603 E. 12th St., Graysville, Tenn.
Des Moines. Sweden.M. M. Olsen, Colbjornsensgade
Kansas. Anna Grant, Oswego. 6, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Maine. Ida L. Grant, Hartland. Tennessee River.Miss Nellie Gains, Days-
ville, Tenn.
Maritime Providences of Canada. Miss Texas.Mrs. Alice Glass, Cleburne, John-
Fannie Gibson, Bocabec, Charlotte Co., son Co.
N. B. Upper Columbia.Miss Belle Kinney, Col-
Michigan. Mary Evans. Carson City. lege Place, Wash.
Minnesota. Alberta Little, 3339 Colum- Vermont. Mrs. F. S. Porter, Northfield.
bus Ave., Minneapolis. Virginia. Mrs. W. T. Marshall, Box 221,
Missouri.Ella Helm, 200 Carey Ave., Kan- Winchester.
sas City. West Virginia. Mrs. Mary L. Meridith,
Montana. Mrs. W. J. Stone, 737 5th Ave., Newark.
Helena. Wisconsin. Fannie A. Wade, Mt. Hope.
 WORKERS' 0\ RECI Rs( '23

CAN3LXSSING xceNTs.
GENERAL AGENT. Nebraska.J. J. Devereaux. 1505 E. St.,
Li. coin.
F. L. Mead, Review and Herald, Battle South Dakota. F. J. Gravelle, Vilas.
Creek, Mich.
Wisconsin. S. D. Hartwell, Milton Junc-
STATE AGENTS. tion.
District No. 1. District No. 5.
Arkansas. L. C. Sommerville, Springdale,
Atlantic.U. P. Long, 2847 W. Lanvale Colorado, V. H. Lucas, 1112 So. 11th St.,
St., Baltimore. Denver.
Maine.-1-F. L. Downs, Notth Deciring. Kansas. S. C. Osborne, 821 W. 5th St.,
New England.H. C. Wilcox, South Lanc- Topeka.
aster, Mass. Missouri. James Hackett, 2010 B. 23d St.,
New York.J. R. Calkins, 317 W. Bloom- Kansas City.
field St. Rome. Olclahoma.James Dickerson, 315 Noble
Ontario. F.. W. Morse, 20 Melbourne Ave., St., Oklahoma City.
Toronto. Texas.W. W. Eastman, Cleburne.
Pennsylvania. A. S. Bowersox, Box 644,
Williamsport. District No. 6.
Quebec. C. L. Taylor, 97 Plymouth Grove,
Montreal. California. J. R. Glass, 1059 Castro St.,
Vermont. F. S. Porter, Northfield. Oakland.
Virginia. C. A. Watkins, Harrisonburg. Montana. E. P. Boggs, 737 5th Ave.,
Helena.
West Virginia. S. F. Reeder, Newark. Washington. A. D. Guthrie, 11 Thomas
St., Seattle.
District No. 2. Washington. W. S. Holbrook, College
Alabama.E. C. Haskell, 219 South St. Place.
Montgomery.
Loilisana. C. F. Dart, Morrow St., Landy, District No. 7. (Australasian.)
Parish. Australia. Charles Michaels, Echo Pub.
Nissisb-ippi. C. F. Perrin, Meridan. Co., North Fitzroy. Victoria.
North Carolina.W. L. Killen, Oxford. New South Wales. T. Whittle, 76 Pyrmont
South Carolina. L. E. Johnson, 159 Laurel Bridge Road. Glebe, Sydney, N. S. W.
St., Columbia. New Zealand. Wm. Crothers, Bank's Ter-
Tennessee. A. F. Harrison, Graysville. race, Wellington.
Tennessee.W. R. Burrow, Trezevant. District No. S. (European.)
District No. 3. England. N. Z. Town, 451 Holloway
Road, London, N.
Illinois. G. A. Wheeler, 115 W. Monroe Germany.F. W. Spies, Grindelburg 15a,
St.. Springfield. Hamburg.
IndianaI. S. Lloyd, 12: Ruckle St., Sweden. Emil Lind, Smalaudsgatan 15,
Indianapolis. Stockholm.
Michigan.Byron Hagle, Charlotte.
Ohio. S. G. Haughey, 268 E. Rich St., Outside District Lines.
Columbus. West Indies. B. B. Newman, Cor. High
Holborn and Berry Ste., Kingston,
District No. 4. Jamaica.
Iowa. S. A. Hill, Adel. Scandinavian Canvassing Agent.
Minnesota. C. M. Everest, Box 989, Min-
neapolis. Z. Sherrig, 18 Werder St., Chicago, Ill.

 GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS.

GENERAL CONFERENCE.

EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE. 0. A. Olsen, S. N. Haskell, W. W. Prescott, J. N.

Loughborough, W. C. White, A. J. Breed, J. H. Morrison, R. M. Kilgore, J. E.
Durland, I. D.Van Horn, D. A. Robinson.
OFFICERS. Pres., 0. A. Olsen; Coe. Sec., L. T. Nicola; Pee. Sec., W. E.
Edwards; Foreign Mission Sec., F. M. Wilcox; Educational Sec., W. W. Prescott;
Treas., W. H. Edwards.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS. Dist., NO. 1, I. D. Van Horn; No. 2. R. M.
Kilgore; No. 3, J. N. Loughborough; No. 4, J. H. Durland; No. 5, A. J.
Breed; No. 6, J. H. Morrison; No. 7, W. C. White; No. 8, D. A. Robinson.
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 0. A. Olsen, S. N. Haskell, W. W. Prescott.
J. N. Loughborough, W. C. White, A. J. Breed, J. H. Morrison. R. AI,
Kilgore, J. H. Durlaml. I. D. Van Horn, D. A. Robinson, I. Smith, F. M.
Wile ,x. A. R. Henry, J. N. Nelson, H. Lindsay, A. 0. Tait.
OFFICERS OF BOARD. Pres., 0. A. Olsen; Sec., F. M. Wilcox; Treas,, W. H.
Edwards.
BOOR COMMITTEE. 0. A. Olsen, C. Smith, A. T. Jones, W. W. Prescott,
M. C. Wilcox, J. G. Matteson, C. H. Jones, F. D. Starr, W. A. Spicer, W. A.
Colcord, M. E. Kellogg, W. N. Glenn, J. Kolvoord.
OFFICERS OF COMMITTEE. Chairman, 0. A. Olsen; Sec., F. D. Starr;
Asst. Secs., M. C. Wilcox, W. A. Colcord.
AUXILIARY Boole COMMITTEE. Central European, H. P. Holser, L. R. Con-
raili, J. Erzenberger, J. Gordy, H. Revilly; Scandinavian, L. Johnson, N. Clausen,
G. O. Melin, Emil J. Ahren ; British, D. A. Robinson, E. J. Waggoner,
L. A. Smith, John I. Gibson, E. Piednue ; Australia, W. C. White, A. G.
Daniells, G. B. Starr, C. Michaels, W. D. Salisbury, Miss E. J. Burnham,
Janice Smith.
American German, T. Valentiner, J. Kolvoord, F. D. Starr, A. Kunz, Emil
Severin ; American Scandinavian, A. Swedberg. J. G. Matteson, 0. A. Johnson,
E. G. Olsen, Emil J. Ahren; American French, D. T. Bourdeau, C. Eldridge,
J. Vuilleummr, Mrs. E. H. Whitney, A. C. Bourdeau.
Boaisp OF MANAGERS OF 'UNION COLLEGE. W. W. Prescott, A. R. Henry,
C. Mc Reynolds, W. B. White, J. Sutherland, N. P.-Nelson, C. F. Stevens.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF WALLA WALLA COLLEGE. W. W. Prescott, R. S.
Donnell, J. E. Graham, Greenville Holbrook, T. H. Starbuck, T. L. Ragsdale,
George A. Nichols.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.Allen Moon, A. R. Henry, C. H. Jones,
R. S. Donnell, R. M. Kilgore, T. A. Kilgore, R. C. Porter.
LAB1)11 BUREAU. A. 0. Tait, W. H. Edwards, A. R. Henry.
[ i4 ]
 GENERAL ORGAN\7_1V1 \ONS. 25

MINISTERS.O. A. Olsen, S. N. Haskell, W. C. Whit*, R. M. Kilgore, D. T.

Jones, J. N. Loughborough, W. W. Prescott, George I. Butler, U. Smith, Mrs.
E. G. White, E. W. Farnsworth, A. T. Jones, E. J. Waggoner, .1. G. Matteson,
Henry Shultz, L. H. Crisler, C. M. Kinny, G. W. Colcord, A. P. Heacock. W. A.
Mc Cutehen, W. H. Wakenam, A. 0. Tait, D. A. Robinson, J. S. Washburn,
0. 0. Farnsworth, Francis Hope, H. P. Holser, L. R. Conrad', J. T. Boettcher,
C. Laubban. J. Klein, Frank J. Hutchins, E. H. Gates, A. J. Read, B. J. Cady,
S. M. Cole, 0. A. Johnson, J. H. Darland, L. T. Nicola, A. J. Breed, W. J.
Stone, E. T. Russell, R. S. Webber, F. I. Richardson, C. H. Keslake, Rodney S.
Owen, J. M. Eriksson, C. N. Martin, I. D. Van Horn, L. Mc Coy, C. C. Lewis,
R. H. Brock, J. W. Watt, C. W. Flaiz, D. T. Shireman, Allen Moon, Geo. B.
Thompson, H. S. Shaw, A. Barry, J. G. blander, E. Frauchiger, J. J. Graf,
E. W. Webster, F. M. Wilcox, W. A. Spicer, A. F. Ballenger, W. A. Colcord,
A. E. Flowers, A. J. Haysmer, G. W. Kneeland, Z. G. Baharian, D. T. Bourdeau,
J. M. Willoughby, C. M. Gardner, G. C. Tenney, M. H. Brown, F. D. Starr.
LICENTIATES.J. 0. Johnston, Grant Adkins, B. L. Diffenbacher, F. W.
Morse. E. B. Potts, Ellery Robinson, G. Wagner, C. Rasmussen, B. Jaeschke,
T. Babienko, J. Loebsack, A. S. Hickox, Delos Lake, J. W. Collie, J. C. Rogers,
J. E. Caldwell, M. E. Cady, P. T. Megan.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. A. La Rue, Mrs. Grant Adkins, Mrs. Amelia Shire-
man. Mrs. A. P. Heacock, Mrs. F. J. Hutchins, Mrs. E. H. Gates, Mrs. A. J.
Read, Mrs. B. J. Cady, Mrs. J. M. Cole, E. C. Chapman, Mrs. E. C. Chapman, J.
R. Mc Coy, Dr. M. G. Kellogg, Miss Georgia A. Burrus. Miss Myrtle G. Griffis,
F. L. Mead, A. F. Harrison, Z: Sherrig, R. B. Craig, J. E. Froom, L. Dyo Cham-
bers, C. D. Wolf, Paul J. Dean, 0. P. Nurderhus, Anna L. Ingels, F. W.
Spies. Mrs. A. E. Flowers, J. E. White, W. 0. Palmer, J. Christiansen.

GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION.

TRUSTEES. 0. A. Olsen, A. R. Henry, W. W, Prescott, H. Lindsay, Geo. A.

Irwin, F. D. Starr, J. N. Nelson, R. A. Underwood, A. J. Breed, W. B. White,
Henry Nicola, I. H. Evans, C. H. Jones, S. H. Lane, D. T. Jones, R. S. Donnell,
J. H. Morrison, C. McReynolds, I. N. Williams, R. C. Porter, John R. Eastman.
OFFIcEns. Pres., 0. A. Olsen; Vice-Pres., A. R. Heney; Sec., John N. Nel-
son; Asst. Sec., W. H. Edwards; Treas., Harmon Lindsay; Auditor, D. T. Jones.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 0. A. Olsen, A. R. Henry, H. Lindsay, W. W.
Prescott, J. N. Nelson.
GENERAL CANVASSING AGENT.-- F. L; Mead.
SCANDINAVIAN CANVASSING AGENT.Zechariah Sherrig.

GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION FOR

DISTRICT NO. FOUR.
TRUSTEES. A. R. Henry, C. F. Stevens, W. B. White, J. P. Gardiner, R. A.
Underwood, N. W. Allee, J. Sutherland.

INTERNATIONAL TRACT SOCIETY.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.S. N. Haskell, 0. A. Olsen, J. N. Loughborough, J. H.
Kellogg, W. C. White, A. R. Henry, A. O. Tait, I. H. Evan-, L. T. Nicola.
OFFICERS. Pres., S. N. Haskell; Vice-Pres., 0. A. Olsen; Sec. A. 0. Tail ;
Tre,s., Lena Stelae'
26 GENERM_ ORGANYLAI \ONS.

INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION.

EXECUTIVE BOARD. Allen Moon, A. T. Jones, 0. A. Olsen, A. F. Ballenger-

A. 0. Tait, C. P. Bollman, W. A. Colcord.
OFFICERS. Pres., Allen Moon; Vice-Pres., A. T. Jones; Rec. See., A. F.
Ballenger; Cor. Sec., A. 0. Tait; Trea., Lena Steinel.

INTERNATIONAL SABBATH--SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

EXECUTIVE BOARD. C. H. Jones, .1.'H. Durland, M. H. Brown, J. H. Mor

ri,:on, J. 0. Corliss, M. C. Wilcox, F. M. Wilcox, W. N. Glenn, G. W. Reaser.
OFFICERS. Pres., C. H. Jones; Vice-Pres., J. H. Durland; Sec. and Treas.,
. II. Brown; Cor. Sec., Mrs Vesta J. Farnsworth.

MEDICAL MISSIONARY AND BENEILOLENT ASSOCIATION.

TRUSTEES. 0. A. Olsen, J. H. Kellogg, S. N. Haskell,: G. F. Tyszkiewicz

.1. N. Loughborough, W. C. White, L. Mc Coy, A. R. Henry, J. Fargo.;
OFFICERS. Pres., J. H. Kellogg; Sec. and Treas., Lycurgus McCoy; Pro-
'miters. J. H. Kellogg, A. R. Henry, L. Mc Coy.
 TrivrERICTEN CONFERENCES.

ARKANSAS.
MINISTERS.J. M. Rees. J. A. Sommerville, W. F. Martin.
LICENTIATES. T. I. Roffe.
MISSIONARY LICENSE.W. J. Kerr, H. Clay Griffin, L. C. Sommerville.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pre.., J. M. Rees; Sec., W. F. Martin; Treas.,
Wm. Martin; Ex. Corn., J. M. Rees, J. A. Sommerville, Wm. Martin, G.
Phillips, Allen Meeks.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. M. Rees ; Vice-Pres., W. J. Kerr; Sec.
and Treas., H. Clay Griffin; State Cans. Agt., L . C. Sommerville; Director.:
Dist. No. 1, Mrs. E. D. Lamberson; No. 2 W. F. Martin; No. 3, Jonas Divel-
biss; No. 4, John L. Shockey; No. 5, W. G. Smith.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., W. F. Martin; Vice-Pres.,
J. M. Rees; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Minnie A. siartin; Ex. Com., W. F. Martin,
J. M. Rides, Mrs. Minnie A. Martin.
L.
ATLANTIC.
MINISTERS. H. E. Robinson, E. E. Franke, R. D. Hottel, S. J. Hersum,
C. P. Bollman, S. B. Horton.
LICENTIATES. E. E. Pennington, W. E. White, A. J. Howard, J. H. Neall.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Mrs. M. A. Neale, Miss L. M. Slocum, P. L. Hoen,
Mattie C. Robinson, J. F. Jones.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., H. E. Robinson; Sec., S. B. Horton; Treas.,
T. A. Kilgore; Ex. Com., H . E. Robinson, R. D. Hottel, C. P. Bollman, Charles
Davis, John F. Jones.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., H. E. Robinson; Vice-Pres., S. B. Horton,
Sec. and Treas., T. A. Kilgore; Ex. Corn., H. E. Robinson, S. B. Horton, R. D.
Hottel, C. P. Bollman, C. R. Davis, John F. Jones, T. A. Kilgore; Directors:
Dist. No. 1, W. H. Wild; No. 2, J. W. Rambo; No. 3, S. H. Lister; No. 4, John
F. Jones.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., C. P. Bollman; Sec., Mrs.
H. E. Robinson; Ex. Corn., C. P. Bollman, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, T. A. Kilgore,
H. E. Robinson, H. W. Herrell.

CALIFORNIA.
MINISTERS.-- N. C. McClure, H. A. St. John, R. S. Owen, Wm. Ings, E. E.
Andross, J. H. Morrison, G. K. Owen, W. M. Healey, A. J. Osborne, M. C.
Wilcox, D. C. Hunter, George Snyder, W. C. Grainger, H. F. Courter, W. T.
Knox, J. A. Burden.
[271
28 PO\l\F_R \ CAA COMV_RF_IACES

LICENTIATES. F. T. Lamb, Mrs. J. A. Owen, Baxter Howe, NV. N. Glenn,

F. M. Burg, J. G. Smith, E. S. Butz.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. E. L. Merrill, F. R. Shaffer, C. M. Nichols, A. G.
Wilber, Samuel Parett, Geo. E. Hollister, I. G. Knight, T. D. Waller, C. H.
Lillie, R. Brown, N. N. Lunt, Chas. M. Hicks, T. C. Coltrin, H. L. Rawson,
J. W. Edwards, H. S. Guilford.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS.Pres., N. C. Mc Clure ; Sec., E. A. Chapman ;
Treas., Pacific Press Pub. Co.; Ex. Corn., N. C. Mc Clure, R. S. Owen, H. A.
St. John, M. C. Wilcox, M. H. Brown, Wm. Ings, E. E. Andross.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., N. C. Mc Clure; Vice-Pres., R. S. Owen;
Sec. and Treas., J. J. Ireland ; Cor. Sec., Miss Hannah Mott ; Asst. See., Miss
Grace Osterhout ; Cane. Agt., J. R. Glass ;
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., A. J. Osborne ; Vice-Pres.,
G. NV. Rine ; See. and Treas., Mrs. M. T. Poston ; Es'. Com., A J. Osborne,
Geo. W. Snyder, M. T. Poston.

COLORADO.
MINISTERS.,L R. Palmer, V. H. Lucas, G. W. Anglebarger, J. D. Pegg,
G. 0. States, E. W. Whitney.
LICENTIATES. Wattson Ziegler, L. F. Trubey.
MISSIONARY LICENSES.charles E. Shafer, Mrs. Emma Shafer, Miss Ellis
Waldemer, J. B. Wilson, Mrs. S. B. Shaw, Mrs: Bertie Herren, Miss Hattie
.(green, Miss Estelle J. Ketring, M. A. Altman, Mrs. Leah E. Altman, F. J. Hart-
man, Mrs. E. J. Hartman, Ira Haskins, Mrs. Ella Anglebarger, N. P. Dixon,
Lewis H. Proctor, E. B. Young, W. E. Fisher, D. H. Soggs, Mrs. Mary Ziegler,
W. J. Barnes, Mrs. Ada Barnes.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., J. R. Palmer; Sec., V. H. Lucas; Treas.,
Elbridge Green; Ex. Corn., J. R. Palmer, V. H. Lucas, .J. D.. Pegg, G. NV.
Anglebarger, G. 0. States.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. R. Palmer; Vice-Pres., G. 0. States;
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Leab E. Altman; Cur. Sec., V. H. Lucas; Cane. Agt.,
V. H. Lucas; Asst. Cane. Agl., Albert M. Fisher.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. Pres., V. H. Lucas; Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. Ada Barnes; See. and Treas., Mrs. Bertie Herrell; Asst. See., Miss Hattie-
-Green; /;x.. Com., V. H. Lucas, Mrs. Ada Barnes, Mrs. Bertie Herren, Nliss
Hattie Green, Mrs. S. B. Shaw.

FLORIDA.

MINISTERS.L. H. Crisler, G. I. Butler, J. NV. Collie.

LICENTIATES.Irving Keck, A. C. Bird.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. C. P. Whitford, W. L. Bird, R. A. Highsmith, A. W.
Morrill.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres.. L. II. Crisler; Sec., Hiland Butler; Trees.,
Irving Keck; Ex. Com., L. H. Crisler, Irving Keck, J. D. Heacock, A. M.
Morrill, J. W. Collie.
TRACT.!SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., L. H. Crisler; rice-Pres., J. W. Collie;
Secand Treas., Alex. Mitchell; Cor. Sec., C. P. Whitford; State Cane. Agent,
R. A. Highsmith; Directors: Dist. Xo. 1, A. M. Morrill; ilro. g, A. C. Bird.
 kmua\crIN CONFERENCES. 29'

SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS_ Pres , J. W. Collie; Vice-Pres.,

L. H. Crisler; Sec. and Treas., C. R. Gamin; Ex. Corn., J. W. Collie, L. H.
Crisler, C. R..Garvin, Irving Keck, A. C. Bird.

ILLINOIS.

MINISTERS.J. N. Loughborough, E. A. Merrell, H. W. Decker, J. W.

Scoles, Will D. Curtis, L. D. Santee, J. F. Hansen, F. H. Westphal, Allen,
Moon, A. J. Stone.
LICENTIATES.D. N. Loughborough, Wm. Schaefer.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. A. W. .Rothwell, Mrs. D. N. Loughborough, Mrs.
E. A. Merrell, Mrs. L. M. Sisley, Mrs. J. W. Scoles,.Mrs. H. H. Brand, H. H.
Brand, Hattie E. Ohm. Marthiva Sorenson, E. Louise Alsberge, Vashti E. Ken-
dall, Mrs. W. R. Hansen, Helen M. Wright, Jean Phillips, E. Mae Hall, Anna
L. Christian.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. PITS., J. N. Loughborough; Vice-Pres., E. A.
Merrell; Sec. and Treas.. Mrs. D. N. Loughborough; Ex. Com., J. N. Lough-
borough, E. A. Merrell, Allen Moon, R. Vickery, J. F. Rothrock.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. N. Loughborough; Vice-Pres., E. A.
Merrell; Sec. and Treas., A. W. Rothwell; Cor. Sec., A. W. Rothwell; State Agt.,
Geo. A. Wheeler; Auditor, A. M. Loughborough.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., D. N. Loughborough;
Vice-Pres., J. W. Scoles; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. I). N. Loughborough; Ex. Com.,
D. N. Loughborough, E. A. Merrell, Will D. Curtis, J. W. Scoles, Mrs. D. N.
Loughborough; Auditor, Mrs. J. N. Loughborough.
CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION. Pres., J. N. Loughborough; Vice-Pres., E. A.
Merrell; Sec., Morris Fitch; Treas., W. T. Hibben; Auditor, Mrs. A. M. Lough-
borough; Councilmen, J. F. Rothrock, Robert Vickery.

INDIANA.

MINISTERS. D. H. Oberholtzer, Victor Thompson, W. A. Young, H. M.

Stewart, J. M. Ellis, A. W Bartlett, Wm. Hill, Luzerne Thompson, J. W.
Covert, F. M. Roberts.
LICENTIATES.I. S. Lloyd, 0. S. Hadley, M. M. Kenny, P. J. Stanley,
Silas B. Huntington, L. F. Elliott, S. S. Davis.
MISSIONARY LICENSES. Theresa Thompson, Mrs. Anna Hansen, May
Craig, Cora Glunt, Mrs. Ida Hadley.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., F. D. Starr ; Sec.. W. A. Young ; Trees.,.
Win. Hill ; Ex. Cons., F. D. Starr, D. H. Oberholtzer, Victor Thomps)n, H. M.
Stewart, J. W. Johnston.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., F. D. Starr ; Vice. Pres., I. S. Lloyd ;
Sec. and Treas., J. W. Moore ; Canv. Agt., I. S. Lloyd ; Directors: Dist. No. 1,
Joel Yeager ; No. W. A. Greenlee ; No. 3, Philip Miller ; No. 4, A. A. Mar-
shall ; No. 5, J. W. Pugh.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., P. G. Stanley; Vice. Pres.,
J. M. Ellis ; Sec. and Trees., }qrs. Sadie G. Moore ; Asst. Sec., Mrs. Carrie Car-
4- michael , Ex.Com., P. G. Stanley, J. M. Ellis, F. D. Starr, Mrs. Sadie G. Moore,
L. F. Elliott.
30 MER\CAN CONFERENCES.

1035LN.
MINISTERS. E. G. Olsen, C. A. Washburn, J. T. Mitchell, M. Larson. C. F.
Stevens, A. A. John, J. P. Henderson, J. 0. Beard, W. B. Everhart, G. F.
Watson, J. S. H art.
LICENTIATES. II. V. Adams, S. M. Jacobs, C. W. Neal, J. W. Adams, F. A.
Washburn, H. J. Schneppe, H. M. J. Richards, R. H. Habenicht, L. F. Starr,
Benn E. Nicola, F. L. Moodey, Bert Fullmer, N. C. Bergersen, D. H. Tanner,
P. A. Hansen, J . W. Kelchner, J. P. Frederickson, E. E. Gardner, Julius Larson.
M. Stuckrath.
MISSIONARY LICENSES. Mrs. L. Flora Plummer, Nels Jorgensen, Mrs. P. A.
Holly, Miss Mollie Long, p. H. Smouse, George Marshall. James Rigsby, John R.
Bowles, N. L. Mc Clintock, Park Adams, S. A. Hill, M. E. Merida, D. G. Downs,
Mrs. Jessie V. Ward, Mrs. Belle Graham, Miss Loue Me Intosh, J. V. Willson,
Jens Jensen, R. M. Caviness, Mrs. Ella Caviness, H. M. Hansen, Mary Eckert,
Ella Wing, Bertha Erickson, M. W. Lewis, Mrs. M. W. Lewis. E. H. Adams.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., E. G. Olsen; Sec., C. W. Smouse; Treas.,
C. F. Stevens; Ex. Corn., E. G. Olsen, M. Larson, C. A. Washburn, Jacob
Shively, C. M. Gardner.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., E. G. Olsen; Vice-Pres., C. A. Wash-
burn; Sec. and Treas., J. V. Willson; Asst. Sec., Mrs. J. V. Wilson; Canv. Agt.,
S. A. Hill; Directors: Dist. No. 1, D. G. Downs; No. 2, D. H. Tanner; Nu. 3.
J. W. Adams; No. 4, D. H. Smouse; No. 5, George Marshall; No. 6, C. W.
Neal; No. 7, S. M. Jacobs; No 8, J. Jensen; No 9, James Rigsby; No. 10, J. R.
Bowles; No. 11, N. L. Mc Clintock; 12 and 13, P. A. Hansen.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., Matthew Larson; Vice-
Pres., Mrs. L. Flora Plummer; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Jessie V. Ward; Ex. Corn.,
M. Larson, Mrs. L. Flora Plummer, Mrs. Jessie V. Ward.
IOWA CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION. Pres., E. G. Olsen; Sec., C. W. Smouse;
Treas.. C. F. Stevens; Trustees: E. G. Olsen, C. W. Smouse, C. A. Washburn,
C. F. Stevens, Jacob Shively. A. A. John, S. M. Jacobs.

KANSAS.
MI NI STERS. C. McReynolds, S. S. Shrock, 0. S. Ferrin, C. A. Hall, S. B.
Whitney, 0. Hill, W. W. Stebbins, E. L. Fortner, Henry Woodruff, J. A. Mor-
row, T. M. Thorn. M. H. Gregory.
L IC E NTI A TES. D. D. Wiebe, A. A. Meyer, Mrs. Rule Hill, I. A. Crane, G.
Mathiesen, J. C. Simon, A. E. Doering, E. A. Morey, A. E. Field, J. C. Foster.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. S. C. Osborne, D. C. Marr, E. B. Potts. M. W.
Neal, Wm. H. Mills, A. A. Neufeldt, E. M. Gwinn, N. B. Emerson, Mrs. Emma
Schrader, Mary L. Doan, Jessie M. Capps, J. R. Bagby, Anna Agee, Anna Neal.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., C. McReynolds; See., Wm. H. Mills; Treas.,
Lucy M. Olds. Ex. Corn., C. Mc Reynolds, S. S. Shrock, 0. S. Ferric, John
Heligass, F. J. Eagle.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., C. Mc Reynolds ; Vice-Pres., 0. S. Ferren ;
Sec. and Treas., Lucy M. Olds ; Assts., Miss Estelle Rogers, H. H. Hall ; State
Cane. Agt., S. C. Osborne ; Directors: Dist. No. 1, E. M. Gwinn ; No. 2, M. W.
Neal ; No. 3, Wm. H. Mills ; No. 4, E. B. Potts ; No. 5, G. Mathiesen ; No. 6,
A. A. Neufeldt.
 Al\AF_R\CAN CONFERENCES. 31
W
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pree., W. W. Stebbins ; Vice-
Pres., S. S. Shrock ; Se . and Treas., Anna Grant ; Ex. Corn., W. W. Stebbins,
S. S. Shrock, Anna Grant, R. Hill, 0. S. Ferren.

MINISTERS. J. E. Jayne, M. G. Huffman, P. B. Osborne.

LICENTIATES. Geo. W. Howard.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. B. F. Davis, S. H. Linscott, Ida. L. Grant, Eliza H.
Morton, F. L. DOW-DS.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., J. E. Jayne; Sec. and Treas., Eliza H.
Morton; Ex. Corn., J. E. Jayne, M. G. Huffman, B. F. Davis.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. E. Jayne; Vice-Pres., B. F. Davis;
Sec. and Treas., Eliza H. Morton; State Cans. Agt.: F. L. Downs; Directors.'
Dist. No. 1, S. H. Linscott; No. 2, B. F. Davis; No. 3.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., M. G. Huffman; Vice-
Pres., P. B. Osborne; Sec. and Treas., Ida L. Grant; Ex. Corn., S. H. Linscott,
Wilbur Mc Keen, M. G. Huffman, P. B. Osborne, Ida L. Grant.

ARITIME PROILINCES OF CANADA.

MINISTERS.R. S. Webber, F. I. Richardson.

CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., R. S, Webber; Sec. and Treas., David G.
Scott; Ex. Corn., R. S. Webber, F. I. Richardson, Levi Longard.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Sec. and Treas., Mrs. I. H. Cowie; Cans. Agt.,
F. W. Morse.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., John F. Archibald; Vice-
Pres., H. R. Mc Kay, S. T. H. Berry; Sec. and Treas., Miss Fannie Gibson.

71/IICHIGAN.
MINISTERS. Uriali Smith, I. H. Evans, J. Fargo, R. J. Lawrence, H. M.
Kenyon, J. L. Edgar, E. H. Root, E. Van Deusen, A. 0. Burrill, H. S. Lay,
R. C. Horton, Wm. Ostrander, L. G. Moore, Eugene Leland, T. M. Stewart, J. F.
Ballenger, W. H. Littlejohn, W. H. Falconer, H. C. Basney, S. M. Butler, H. D.
Day.
LICENTIATES. J. E. Evans, C. N. Sanders, P. M. Howe, J. H. Kellogg, J. C.
Harris, E. R. Williams, B. F. Stureman, M. C. Guild, F. J. Hall, D. E. Wellman,
W. C. Helmer.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. H. C. Goodrich, F. S. Clark, W. R. Mathews, Mary
Evans, Minnie Evans, 0. F. Campbell, E. I. Beebe, L. N. Lane, A. J. Olsen,
Byron Hagle, J. S. Hall, T. Harriman.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., I. IL Evans; See., J. S. Hall; Treas.,
Review and Herald; Ex. Corn., I. H. Evans, J. Fargo, E. H. Root, E. Van Deusen;
H. D. Day.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., I. H. Evans; Vice-Pres., D. E. Wellman ;
Sec. and Treas., J. S. Hall; State Cans. Agt., Byron Hagle.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., I. H. Evans; Vice-Pres.,
W. H. Falconer; Sec. and Treas., Mary Evans; Ex. Com., I. H. Evans, W. H.
Falconer, D. E. Wellman, J. Eargo, Mary Evans.
32 AMER\CAN CONFERENCES.

MINNESOTA.
MINISTERS. N. W. Allee, W. A. Alway, D. P. Curtis, E. A. Curtis, W. B.
Hill, J. Hoffman, E. Hilliard, A. Mead, Q. P. Norderhus, H. F. Phelps, J. S.
Shrock.
LICENTIATES. J. H. Berens, H. J. Dirksen, David Funk, C. J. Kunkel,
M. Leatherman, Fred Norton, J. F. Pogue, F. B. Johnson, W. A. Sweeny. T. S.
Whitelock, M. A. Winchell, C. H. Parker.
MISSIONARY LICENSE.Jacob Dirksen, Mrs. A. E. Ellis, Geo. G. Johnson,
L. P. Wallin.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS.Pres., N. W. Allee; Sec., D. P. Curtis; Treas.,
A. G. Adams; Ex. Corn., N. W. Allee,. C. M. Everest, John Roffman, David
Quinn.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS, Pres., N. W. Alice; Vice-Pres., M. A. Winchell:
Sec. and Treas., L. B. Losey; Asst. Sec., A. G. Adams; Co.. See., Mrs. A. E.
Ellis; State Cans. Agt., C. M. Everest; Directors: Dist. Nos. 1 and 2, M. Leather-
man; Nos. Sand 4, F. B. Johnson; Nos. 5 and 6, M. II. Ellis; Nos. and 8.
E. Hilliard; Nos. 9 and 10, Andrew Mead.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., W. A. Alway; rhe-Pres.,
E. Hilliard; Sec. and Treas., Alberta L. Little; Ex. Corn., W. A. Alway,
E. Hilliard, Alberta L. Little, John Hoffman, C. J. Kunkel.

MISSOURI.
MINISTERS.W. S. Hyatt, J. B. Beckner, Clarence Santee, II. K. Willis,
C. II. Chaffee.
LICENTIATES.G. M. Ellis, J. H. Coffman, H. L. Hoover, D. N. Wood,
W. T. Millman, T. A. Hoover, Jas. Klostermyer, H. E. Giddings, B. II. Martens.
L. W. Terry.
MISSIONARY LICENSE.J. N. Vance, Jacob Wilbur, 0. S. Hollingsworth,
I. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. S. Tovey, Miss Edith Hobbs, Mrs. Mary Jenson.
Wm. Cochran, Mark Perdue, W. B. Tovey, 0. Jensen.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Press W. S. Hyatt: See., J. J. Nichols; Toes.,
W. B. Tovey; Ex. Cons., W. S. Hyatt, W. B. Tovey, H. L. Hoover, J. J. Nichols.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., W. S. Hyatt; Sec , and Treas., Miss Vita
Morrow ; State Cane. Agent: James Hackett; Directors: Geo. M. Ellis, J. B.
Beckner, C. Santee.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., H. K. Willis; T7ce-Pres..
G. M. Ellis; Sec., Ella Helm ; Ex. Cont., H. K. Willis, G. M. Ellis, Ella Helm.
W. S. Hyatt, L. M. Dunlap.

MONTANA MISSION.
MINISTERSJ. W. Watt, W. J. Stone, C. N. Martin.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., J. W. Watt; Treas., Clara A. Fish : Ex. CoM.,
J. W. Watt, W. J. Stone, C. N. Martin, S. C. Johnson, Philip Battler.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. W. Watt; Vice-Pres., W. J. Stone;
Sec., Mrs. W. J. Stone. State Cane. Agent, E. P. Boggs ; Directors: District
No. 1., C. N. Martin; No. 2., Nels Rasmussen.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. State-See., Mrs. W. J. Stone.
 AMER \ CAN CONFERENCES. . 33

NEBRASKA.
1.
MINISTERS. W. B. White, L. A. Hoopes, J. P. Gardiner, D. Nettleton,
G. E. Langdon, D. H. Lamson, H. Grant, C. C. Lewis, S. F. Svenson, H. F.
Graf, Edward Loeppka.
LICENTIATES. C. N. Harr, J. A. Lorenz, C. B. Clark, E. L. Stewart, H. C.
Jergensen, Frank Armitage, A. C. Anderson, J. J. Devereaux, W. A. Hennig,
W. N. Hyatt, J. W. Boynton.
MISSIONARY LICENSE.John Wakeham, 0. E. Jones, H. F. Schuberth,
Geo. W. Boughton, Mrs. Nettie G. White, Philip Buchanan, Miss Esther Smith,
Miss Mary F. Beatty, C. S. Anderson, Mary Ross.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., W. B. White ; Sec., Mrs. Nettie G. White ;
Trees., Nebraska Tract Society ; Ex. Corn., W. B. White, L. A. Hoopes, J. P.
Gardiner, J. C. Middaugh, J. J. Devereaux; Railroad Agt., L. A. Hoopes.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS.Pres., W. B. White ; Vice,Pres., L. A. Hoopes ;
Sec. and Treas., Mary F. Beatty ; Asst. Sec., J. F. Beatty ; Cor. Sec , J. T.
Wakeham : State Cane. Agt., J. J. Devereaux; Directors: Dist. No. 1, G. E.
Langdon ; No. 2, L. A. Hoopes ; No. 3, D. Nettleton ; No. 4, D. H. Lamson.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., L. A. Hoopes ; Vice-Pres.,
W. N. Hyatt ; Sec., Mrs. Nettie G. White ; Ex. Corn., L. A. Hoopes, W. N.
Hyatt, Mrs. Nettie G. White, Mrs. L. A. Hoopes, Mrs. C. C. Lewis.
TRUSTEES S. D. A. CONF. ASSN. OF NEBRASKA. W. B. White, L. A.
Hoopes, J. P. Gardiner, A. J. Devinney, T. Mc Alpine.
OFFICERS. Pres., W. B. White ; Sec., T. Mc Alpine ; Treas., Nebraska
Tract Society.

NEW ENGLAND.
MINISTERS.G. W. Caviness, H. W. Cottrell, G. E. Fifield, H. J. Farman,
C. L. Kellogg, F. W. Mace, R. C. Porter, G. B. Wheeler.
LICENTIATES. C. H. Edwards, S. A. Farnsworth, M. Wood.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Miss Florence L, Burnham, A. H. Clark, Mrs. R. C.
Porter, C. E. Palmer, Mrs. E. T. Palmer, Jean Vuilleumier.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Press R. C. Porter; Vice-Pres., W.4L. Payne;
Sec., H. B. Tucker; Treas., Mrs. E. T. Palmer; Ex. Cons., R. C. Porter, W. L.
Payne, H. J. Farman, E. P. Farnsworth, F. B. Reed; Auditor, G. W. Caviness.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS.Pres., R. C. Porter; Vice-Pres., W. L. Payne;
Sec. and Treas., E. T. Palmer; Cor. Sec., Mrs. R. C. Porter ; State Cane. Agt.,
H. C. Wilcox; Directors: R. C. Porter, W. L. Payne, H. J. Farman, F. B. Reed,
E. P. Farnsworth, H. C. Wilcox, E. T. Palmer.
SABBA.TH-soloor. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pm., S. A. Farnsworth; Vice-
Pres., Jean Vuilleumier; Sec. and Treas., Carrie E. Robie; Ex. Corn., S.A.
Farnsworth, Jean Vuilleumier, Carrie Robie. H. B. Tucker, A. H. Kane.

NEW YORE.
MINISTERS. S. H. Lane, A. E. Place, C. 0. Taylor, H. H. Wilcox,-T. Pea-
body, J. W. Raymonl, D. A. Ball, P. Z. Kinne, H. G. Thurston, S. M. Cobb,
F. Wheeler.
3
34 AMERICAN CONFERENCES.

LICENTIATES. S. Thurston, J. B. Stow, W. A. Westworth, W. W. Wheeler,

Harry Bristol, J. P. Lorenz.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Prey., S. H. Lane; Sec., S. M. Cobb; Treas..
E. N. Washbond; Ex. Com., S. H. Lane, A. E. Place, P. Z. Kinne, N. S. Wash-
bond, D. A. Ball.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS.,-- Pres., S. H. Lane; Vice-Pres., A. E. Place;
Sec. and Treas., E. N. Washbond; State Cane. Agt., J. R. Calkins.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., A. E. Place; trice-Pres.,
N. L. Burdick; Sec., Mrs. A. E. Place; Ex. Corn., A. E. Place, N. L. Burdick,
Mrs. A. E. Place.

NORTH PACIFIC.

MINISTERS.J. E. Graham, W. W. Sharp, T. H. Starbuck, D. T. Fero, W. C.

Ward, W. W. Potter,,J. E. Fulton, F. Jorg, A. J Stover.
LICENTIATES.J. C. Bunch, R. D. Benham, S. W. Nellis, C. A. Wyman.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Geo. E. Henton, A. D. Guthrie. E. D. Hurlbutt,
L. A. Logan, Edmund Dean, J. L. Wilson, W: J. Burden, C. Johnson, B. C.
Tabor, Mattie E. Johnson, Olive Johnson, Mrs. A. F. Coats, Mrs. Luella Ward,
Mrs. L. A. Fero.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., J. E. Graham; Sec. and Treas., Geo. E.
Renton; Ex. Com., J. E. Graham, W. W. Sharp, T. H. Starbuck, D. T. Fero,
W. C. Ward. Church Extension Society: Pres., J. E. Graham; Sec. and Treas.,
T. H. Starbuck; Ex. Corn., J. E. Graham, T. H. Starbuck, Henry Atkins, E. D.
Hurlbutt, I. T. Hughes.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. E. Graham; Sec. and Treas., Geo. E.
Henton; State Canv. Agt., A. D. Guthrie; Directors: Dist. .Vo. 1, Edmund
Dean, YO. 2, L. A. Logan, No 3, W. J. Burden, A-o. 4, J. L. Wilson.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., W. C. Ward; Vise-Pres.,
J. E. Fulton; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. W. C. Ward; Ex. Corn., W. C. Ward, J. E.
Fulton, Mrs. W. C. Ward, W. W. Sharp, W. J. Burden.

OHIO.

MINISTERS. G. A. Irwin, H. M. Mitchell, E. J. Van Horn, W. H. Saxby,

J. G. Wood, 0. F. Guilford, H. H. Burkholder, D. E. Lindsey, J. S. Iles, C. P.
Haskell, W. L. Iles.
LICENTIATES. A. C. Shannon, Albert Carey, S. G. Haughey, H. A. Cook,
R. A. Boardman, William Woodford.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Ella M. Swift, Ella M. Taltriage, Ammy Welsh.
Lucy B. Post, Mrs. P. Alderman, Jessie B. Sweet, Nora B. Ammon.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., G. A. Irwin; Sec., E. A. Merriam; Treas.,
D. K. Mitchell; Ex. Com., G. A. Irwin, E. J. Van Horn, H. M. Mitchell, W. H.
Saxby, J. G. Wood.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., G. A. Irwin; Vice-Pres., H. M. Mitchell;
Sec. and Treas., E. A. Merriam; Cor. Sec., Estella Houser; State Cane. Agt., S. G.
Haughey; Directors: E. B. Haughey, Wm. Woodford, A. C. Shannon, A. G.
Haughey, C. H. Punches, N. 0. Coffman.
 AMER\ CA% CONEt..RENCES. 35

SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., H. H. Burkholder; Vice-

Pres., Albert Carey; Sec. and Treas., Ida M. Walters; Ex. Corn., H. H. Burk-
holder, Albert Carey, Ida M. Walters, Mrs. E. M. Swift, E. J. Van Horn.

OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY.

MINISTERS. E. T. Russell, R. H. Brock.

LICENTIATES. W. H. White.
SECRETARY FOR THE TERRITORY.Mrs. M. L. Brock; Cane. Agt., James M.
Dickerson.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., R. H. Brock; Sec. and
Treas., Inez Stoops; Ex. Corn., R. H. Brock, E. T. Russell, Inez Stoops, James
M. Dickerson.

PENNSYLILANIR.

MINISTERS. I. N. Williams, E. J. Hibbard, M. D. Mattson, K. C. Russell,

J. G. Saunders, J. L. Baker.
LICENTIATES. J. M. Kutz, Charles Baierle, George W. Spies, A. S. Bower-
sox.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Press I. N. Williams; Vice-Pres., E. J. Hibbard;
Sec. and Treas., W. M. Lee; Ex. Com., I. N. Williams, E. J. Hibbard, W. M. Lee,
D. A. Evans, J. G. Saunders.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., E. J. Hibbard; Vice-Pres., M. D. Mattson;
Sec. and Treas., W. M. Lee; Cor. Sec., W. F. Schwartz; State Cane. Agt., A. S.
Bowersox; Directors: Dist. No. 2, E. D. Chaplain; No. 3, E. H. Rees; No. 4,
r D. A. Evans; No. 5, J. Loughead.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., A. S. Bowersox; Vice-Pres.,
W. H. Smith; Sec. and Treas., Amelia Cook; EX. COM ., A. S. Bowersox, W. H.
Smith, Amelia Cook, M. D. Mattson, G. R. Ruggles.

QUEBEC.

MINISTERS. J. B. Goodrich, H. E. Rickard.

CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., J. B. Goodrich; Vice-Pres., H. E. Rickard;
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. A. E. Taylor; Ex. Corn., J. B. Goodrich, H. E. Rickard,
D. Dingman.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., H. E. Rickard; Vice-Pres., A. E. Taylor;
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. A. E. Taylor; Provincial Cane. Agt., A. E. Taylor; Direc-
torn: Dtst. No. 1, J. H. Hammond; No. 2, Curtis Frost; No. 3, H. A. Lewis;
No. 4, J. E. Gobielle.
k
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., Walter Blake; Vice-Pres.,
Henry Libby; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Flora M Clifford.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
MINISTERS. N. P. Nelson, N. W. Kauble, C. P. Frederickson, Luther War-
ren, Conrad Reiswig, Valentine Leer, Marcus Streman.
LICENTIATES. L. M. Crowther. A. J. Votb, Conrad Reimehe.
36 4\E.R\ CAN CONFERENCES.

MISSIONARY LICENSE. J. L. Weller, E. 0. Burgess, Julius Jensen, T. L.

Berge, Mrs, H. E. Kauble R. A. Burdick, C. Christiansen, A. D. Buller, E. C.
Kellogg, Ella Nesmith, Chas. Burman, H. C. Carmichael, J. F. Gravelle, F. H.
Robinson, Mrs. A. H. Robinson, C. L. Holderman, Mrs. L. E. Holderman.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., N. P. Nelson; Sec., L. E. Holderman;
Trea,., A. H. Robinson; Ex. Corn., N. P. Nelson, N. W. Kauble, Conrad Reis-
wig, Wro. Johnston, E. C. Kellogg.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., N. P. Nelson; Vice-Pres., N. W. Kauble;
Sec. and Treas., Alice H. Robinson; Asst. Sec., F. H. Robinson; (,'ov. Sec., Della
Frederickson; State Cane. Agt., F. J. Gravelle; Directors: No. 1, E. C.
Kellogg; Nos. 2 and 3, E. 0. Burgess; Nos. 4 and 5, F. J. Gravelle
SABBATH- SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., H. E. Kauble; Vice-Pres.,
C. P. Frederickson; Sec. and Treas., L. E. Holderman; Ex. Corn.: H. E. Kauble,
C. P. Frederickson, L. E. Holderman, Luther Warren, J. F. Gravelle.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT.

M INISTERS R. M. Kilgore, G. W. Colcord, D. T. Shireman, W. A. Mc

Cutchen, Rodney S. Owen, Henry, S. Shw, E. W. Webster, C. M. Kinney, A. P.
Heacock.
LICENTIATES.J. 0. Johnston, B. L. Dieffeebacher, A. Barry.
M ISSIONARY LICENSE. A. F. Harrison, L. Dyo Chambers, C. D. Wolf, Mrs.
Amelia Shireman. Mrs A. P. Heacock.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS.-- Pr#8., R M. Kilgore ; Vice-Pres., D. T. Shire-
man ; Sec. and Treas., L. Dyo Chambers ; Cane Agts.: Dist. Agt., A. F.
Harrison ; N. C., W. L. Killen ; S. C., L. E. Johnston ; Ga., La., C. F. Dart ;
Ala., Evan C. Haskell; Miss., Chas. N. Perrin; Directors: N. C., D. T. Shire-
man; S. C., E. W. Webster; Ga., W. A. ',Vic Cutehen; La., H. S. Shaw; Ala.,
A. P. Heacock.,
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., W. A. Mc Cutchen; Vice-
Pres., liod,,ry S. Ow.n; See. and Treas., Sirs. Arthur Hunt; Ex. Corn., W. A.
Me Cutehen, Rodney S Owen, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, H. S. Shaw.

TENNESSEE RIMER.

MINISTERS. C. L. Boyd, R. G. Garrett, H. W. Reed, C. M. Kinney.

LICENTIATES. Grant Aukins. A. Barr) .
MISSIONARY LICENSE C. E. Sturdevant, W. E. Haskell, W. R. Burrow.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., C. L. Boyd; Vice-Pres., R. G. Garrett; Sec.,
L. Dyo Chambers; Treas., Mrs. C. L. Boyd; Ex. Corn., C. L. Boyd, R. G. Gar-
rett, J. H. Dortch, L. A. t'allicott, E. R. Gillett.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS.Pres., C. L. Boyd; Vice-Pres., R. G. Garrett;
Sec. and Treas., Miss M. G. Mason; State Cane. Agt., A. F. Harrison; A'ss't
State Canv. Agt., W. R. Burrow; Directors: Dist. No. 1, W. S. Lowry; No. 2,
R. G. Garrett ; No. 3, A. J. Parker; No. 4, C. D. Wolf.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., C. L: Boyd; Vice-Pres.,
C. E. Giles; Sec. and Treas., Miss Nellie Gains; Ex. Corn , C. L Boyd, C. E.
Giles, Miss Nellie Gains, W. L. Gibson, R. M. Kilgore.
 NN\F_R\ CAN CONFERENCES. 37

MINISTERS. W. S. Greer, W. T. Drummond, W. S. Cruzan, J. M. Huguley.

LICENTIATES.J. A. Holbrook, D. U. Hale, T. W. Field, A. W. Jenson,
H. B. French.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Elijah Tayler, Elisha Taylor, W. W. Stowe, 0. Glass,
Mrs. A. L. Glass.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Press W. S. Greer; Sec., W. S. Cruza'i; Treas.,
T. T. Stevenson; Ex. Corn., W. S. Greer, W. T. Drummond, J. A. Holbrook,
B. F. Woods, J. W. Gage.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., W. S. Greer; Vice-Pres., W. T. Drum-
mond; Sec. and Treas., T. T. Stevenson; Asst. see., Mrs. Kittle M. Stevenson;
State ORM. Agt., W. W Eastmom; Directors: Dist. No. 1, J. A. Holbrook; No.
2, W. T. Drummond; No. 3, D. U. Hale.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pre3., 0. Glass; Sec., Mrs. Alice
Glass; Ex. Com., 0. Glass, W. S. Cruzan, Mrs. A. L. Glass, J. A. Holbrook,
W. T. Drummond.

UPPER. COLUMBIA.

MINISTERS.R. S. Donnell, J. W. Bagby, E. A. Sutherland, G. W. Davis,

S. H. Rime, W. W. Steward, J. Bartlett.
LICENTIATES.J. L. Kay, F. W. Hiddleson, C. L. Ford, A. Christianson,
H. W. Oliver; D. E. Scoles.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., R. S. Donnell; Sec., S. A. Miller; Treas.,
Frank Peabody ; Ex. Corn., R. S. Donnell, J. W. Bagby, T. L. Ragsdale, Green-
ville Holbrook, G. H. Haffner.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., R. S. Donnell; Vice-Pres., W. W. Steward;
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. M. E. Ford; State Cane. Agt., W. S. Holbrook ; Directors:
G. W. Davis, C. L. Ford, F. W. Hiddleson, W. W. Steward, W. A. Kinney.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. PreS., W. W. Steward; See. and
Treas., Miss Belle Kinney.

ILERIKONT,

MINISTERS. Wm. Covert, T. H. Pardon, P. F. Bicknell, A. S. Hutchins,

I. E. Kimball, H. W. Pierce.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Mrs. P. F. Bicknell.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., Wm.- Covert; Sec., H. W. Pierce; Treas.,
T. H. Purdon; Ex. Corn., Wm. CoVert, P. F. Bicknell, John Clayton, H. W.
Pierce, T. H. Purdon.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., V. F. Bicknell; Vice-Pres., 1, E. Kim-
ball; Sec. and Treas., Lizzie A. Stone; State Cane. Agt., F, S. Porter; Directors:
H. W. Pierce, W. E. Fortune, C. C. Drown, W M. Yale, John Clayton, F. S.
Porter.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., H. W. Pierce; Sec. Mrs.
F. S. Porter.
38 AMERICAN CONFERENCES.

ILIRGINIR.
MINISTERS. A. C. Neff, G. A. Stillwell, G. B. Tripp.
LICENTIATES. C. A. Watkins, T. H. Painter.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Mrs. M. G. Smith, Mrs. E. F. Hutchinson.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., G. B. Tripp; Sec., T. H. Painter; Treas.,
James Gargett; Ex. Corn., G. B. Tripp, A. C. Neff, R. A. Hiett.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., G. B. Tripp; Vice-Pres., A. C. Neff;
Sec., Mrs. W. T. Marshall; State Cane. Agt., C. A. Watkins; Directors: Dist.
No. 1, A. C. Neff; No. 2, G. A. Stillwell; No. 3, R. T. Fultz; No. 6, W. A.
Lewis.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., A. C. Neff; Vice-Pres.,
Chas. D. Zirkle; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. W. T. Marshall.

WEST 1/IRGINIR.

MINISTERS.S. P. Whitney, D. C. Babcock.

LICENTIATES. W. R. Foggin, J. S. Mowry, Wm. Hutchinson.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mina Babcock, S. F.
Reader, Levi Wells, P. W. Province, B. B. Johnson.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., D. C. Babcock ; Sec., Wm. Hutchinson ;
Treas., Mrs. Mina Babcock; Ex. Corn., D. C. Babcock, I. N. Russell, S. F.
Reader.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., D. C. Babcock; Vice-Pres., Wm. Hutch-
inson; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson; State Can. Agt., S. F. Reader.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., S. P. Whitney; Vice-Pres.,
D. N. Meredith; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Mary L. Meredith ; Ex. Corn., S. P.
Whitney, D. N. Meredith, Mrs. Mary L. Meredith, S. F. Reader, Mrs. G. L.
Bowen.

WISCONSIN.

MINISTERS. R. A. Underwood. H. R. Johnson, J. W. Westphal, P. H.

Cady, W. S. Shreve, C. W. Olds, I. Sanborn, T. B. Snow, J. C. Neilsen, C. A.
Smith, S. S. Smith.
LICENTIATES.R. J. White, C. J. Herrman, Wm. Sander, B. G. Wilkinson,
Leopold Mathe, J. B. Scott, J. N. Anderson, Chas. A. Scholl, Swin Swinson.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Wm. Brown, S. D. Hartwell, R. T. Dowsett, J. B.
Eitel, S. G. Schwarz, O. Oppegard, R. P. Hanson, Enos Mc Intosh, Geo. H.
Kisner, F. W. Phelps, J. B. Locken, W. H. Thurston, Mrs. Msry Snow, Mrs.
G. W. Connor, Lottie Farrell, Tillie Olds, Lulu Hallock, Tillie Mc Callen, Kittle
Tyler, Mrs. Mina Kisner, Ida Frohmader, Sadie Jensen, Helen Dunk, Emma
Thompson.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., H. R. Johnson; Sec., G. M. Brown; Treas.,
T. B. Snow; Ex. Corn., H. R. Johnson, J. W. Westphal, P. H. Cady, W. S.
Shreve, C. W. Olds.
 AMER \ CAN CONFERENCES. 39

CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., H. R. Johnson; Sec., J. W.

Westphal; Treas., T. B. Snow; Directors: H. R. Johnson, J. W. Westphal, P. H.
Cady, W. S. Shreve, C. W. Olds.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., R. A. Underwood; Vice-Pres., T. B.
Snow; Sec. and Treas., G. M. Brown; Cor. Sec., R. T. Dowsett; State Canv. A,qt.,
S. D. Hartwell; Directors: Dist. No. 1, C. A. Smith; Nos. 2 and 3, W. S. Shreve
Nos. 4 and 5, P. H. Cady; Nos. 6 and 7, S. Swinson; No. 8, Wm. Sanders; No.
9, J. B. Scott.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., Emma Thompson; Vice-
Pres., J. N. Anderson; Sec. and Treas., Fannie A. Wade; Asst. Sec., Kittle Tyler;
Ex. Com., Emma Thomson, J. N. Anderson, Kittle Tyler, Fannie A. Wade, J. W.
Westphal.

k CONFERENCES NOT FOULtOWING STATE LkINES.

Atlantic.New York City, Long Island, Upper Columbia. Oregon and Washing
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and ton east of the Cascade Mountains.
District of Columbia.
New England.New Hampshire, Massa- CONFERENCES WORKING UNORGANIZED
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
MISSION FIELDS.
New YorkNew York City and Long
Island are given to the Atlantic Con- California.Nevada, Utah, and Arizona.
ference.
North Pacific. Oregon and Washington Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
west of the Cascade Mountains, and Michigan. Ontario.
British Columbia.
Minnesota. North Dakota.
Tennessee River. Tennessee and Ken-
tucky. Upper Columbia . Idaho.

4
 FOREIGN CONFERENCES AND MISSIONS.

AUSTRALIA.

MINISTERS.A. G. Daniells, Geo. B. Starr, J. 0. Corliss, Robert Hare,

M. C. Israel, L. J. Rousseau, W. A. Colcord, W. L. H. Baker, S. Mc Cullagh,
A. S. Hickox.
SHIP MISSIONARY.Jessie Pallant.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., A. 0. Daniells; Vice-Pres., NV. C. White;
See., S. Mc Cullagh; Treas., Echo Publishing Company; Ex. Com., A. G.
Daniells, W. C. White, S. Mc Cullagh, H. Muckersey, L. J. Rousseau, A. Reekie,
Jas. Smith.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., A. 0. Daniells; Vice-Pres., M. C. Israel;
Sec, and Treas., A. Reekie; Cor. Sec., Miss Annie L. Ingels; Cane. Agt., T.
Whittle; Directors: South Australia, John Higgins; Victoria, M. C. Israel;
Tasmania, J. G. Shannon; N. S. W., A. 0. Mackenzie; with Conference Com-
mittee.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., S. Mc Cullagh; Vice-Pres.,
Robert Hare; Sec., Miss Jessie Israel; Asst. Sec., Miss Maggie flare: Ex. Com.,
S. Mc Cullagh, R. Hare, W. L. H. Baker, A. Reekie, Jessie Israel.

AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCe.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. C. White, A. G. Daniells, G. T. Wilson, S.

Mc Cullaugh, L. J. Rousseau, Joseph Hare, H. Mncleersev, A. Reekie, Jas. Smith.
OFFICERS. Pres., W. C. White; Vice-Pres., A. G. Daniells ; See., L. J.
Rousseau; Treas., Echo Publishing Company.
BOOK COMMITTEE. W. C. White, A. 0. Daniells, Jas. Smith, W. A. Col-
cord, J. 0. Corliss.
SCHOOL BOARD. A. G. Daniells, W. C. White, L. J. Rousseau, H. Muck-
ersey, Jas. Smith, W. A. Colcord, S. Mc Cullagh.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.A. G. Daniells, Chairman; A. Reekie,
Sydney; W. D. Salisbury, Melbourne; G. T. Wilson, Wellington; E. Hare,
Auckland.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE OF BIBLE ECHO. A. 0. Daniells, W. A. Colcord,
J. 0. Corliss.
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOR BIBLE ECHO.A. G. Daniells, H. Muck-
ersey, Jas. Smith.
SECRETARIES FOR DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Gen. Field Sec.,
W. A. Colcord; Cor. Secs.: for New Zealand, G. T. Wilson; for N. S. W., S.
Mc Cullagh; f.r Victoria and Tasmania, W. A. Colcord; for South and Western
Australia, A. G. Daniells; for Queensland, W. L. H. Baker.
[ 40 ]
 FORE\ GN CONFERENCES NM INN \ SS \ ONS 41

CENTRAL EUROPEAN coNpeReNce.

MINISTERS.J. Erzenberger, A. Vuilleumier, J. D. Comte, H. P. Holser.
LICENTIATES.J. Curdy, A. Keller, G. Roth-Dupuis, L. P. Tieche, Paul
Roth, J. D. Geymet, 0. Roth-Guenin.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. A. Hirschy, J. Salathe.
CONFERENCE OFFICERs. Pres., H. P. Holser; Sec., 0. Roth-Gueuiu
Treas., H. Revilly; Ex. Com., H. P. Holser, J. Erzenberger, J. D. Comte, W
Kuery, G. Roth-Dupuis.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., J. Erzenberger ; Vice-Pres., G. Roth
Dupuis; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. E. Robert; General Canv. Agt., G. Roth-Dupuis.
SABBATO-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., J. Curdy; Vice-Pres., J.
Erzenberger; French Sec., J. Robert; German Sec., J. Salathe; Ex. Corn., J.
Curdy, J. Erzenberger, J. Robert, J. D. Comte, 0. Roth-Guenin.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE. H. P. Holser, L. R. Conradi, J. Erzenberger, J. D.
Comte, J. Curdy.

DENMARK.

MINISTERS. L. Johnson, M. M. Olsen, N. Clausen.

LICENTIATES.J. C. Ottoson, H. L. Henricksen, Julius Christensen, C. C.
PLI
Hansen. .
MISSIONARY LICENSE.Sine Renlav, Sine Thuestrupe, Maren Henricksen,
Anna Jensen, Stine Johnson, Sophie Jensen, Hansigno Strunge.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres.. L. Johnson; Sec. and Treas., M. M. Olsen;
Ex. Corn., L. Johnson, M. M. Olsen, N. Clausen, J. C. Ottosen.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson; Vice-Pres., J. C. Christensen;
General Sec., M. M. Olsen; Dist Sec., Mrs. Maren Henricksen.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.---, Pres., L. Johnson; Vice-Pres.,
J. C. Christensen; Sec., M. M. Olsen.

GERMAN MISSION FIELD.

GERMANY, AUSTRIA, HOLLAND, AND BALKAN STATES.

MINISTERS.L. R. Conradi, J. T. Boettcher, E. Frauchiger, G. Wagner.

LICENTIATES.C. Rasmussen, F. W. Spies, Reinhold G. Klingbeil.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. G. Perk, M. Wintzen, Amanda Severin, Dora
Vetter.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.L. R. Conradi, H. P. Holser, J. T. Boettcher,
F. W. Spies. William Fleck.
GERMAN-RUSSIAN TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., L. R. Conradi; Vice-
Pres., J. T. Boettcher and J. G. Oblander; Tiros., B. Severin; German Sec.,
M. Wintzen; Russian Sec., C. Laubhan; Austro-Hungarian Sec., M. Rottmaier;
Polish Sec., A. Hoeft.
GERMAN-RUSSIAN SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres, J. T.
Boettcher; Vice-Pre.;., J. Klein; Sec., Mrs. N. Boettcher.
42 FORE\GN CONFERENCES ANO \\A \ SS \ 01\1S

HAMBURG SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ASSOCIATION. Trustees.' L. R. Con-

radi, A. Pages, Jr., August Dorner, Otto Hurschmann, Christian Ehlers; Chair-
man, L. R. Conradi; Sec., A. Pages.

GROAT BRITAIN.

MINISTERS. D. A. Robinson, E. J. Waggoner, J. S. Washburn, 0. 0. Farns-

worth, Francis Hope, Smith Sharp, C. H. Keslake.
LICENTIATE. Ellery Robinson.
BIBLE WORKERS. Laura Ginley, Jennie Owen, Julia Parmele, Nellie Rogers,
M. Max Taylor, Jennie Bartlett, Edith Adams, Mettle Sharp, Hattie Keslake,
Mina Robinson.
Sim, MISSIONARIES. Geo. R. Drew, Daniel Borley.
TRANSPORTATION AGENT. D. A. Robinson.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE. D. A. Robinson, J. S. Washburn, Isaac Bell, E.
Piednue, Ellery Robinson.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Sec., M. May Taylor; General Agent, Nelson
Z. Town.
N&W ZOALAND.

MINISTERS. G. T. Wilson, David Steed.

LICENTIATES. Andrew Simpson, Mrs. Margaret Caro.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. PITS., G. T. Wilson; Sec., Arthur Mountain;
Treas., N. Z. Tract Society; Ex. Cont., G. T. Wilson, A. Simpson, John Glass,
A. Mountain.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., G. T. Wilson; Vice-Pres., A. Mountain,
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. M H. Tuxford; Directors: Dist. No. 1, Joseph Hare, Jr.;
No. 2, W. Crothers; No. 3, John Paap; Gen. Agt., W. M. Crothers.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., G. T. Wilson; Vice-Pres.,
A. Mountain; Sec., Mrs. G. T. Wilson; Ex. Com., S. Mc Cullagh, A. Simpson,
Mrs. G. T. %VII- on, A. Mountain, Mrs. M. Caro.

NOMAITCY.

MINISTERS. L. Johnson, N. Clausen, M. M. Olsen.

LICENTIATES. 0. J. Ols-n, H. L. Henricksen, D. Ostlund, Julius Christensen,
L. Enebo, J. P. Larson, Leonard Carlson.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Merit Odeyaard, Karen Anderson, Laura Borgen,
Beret Gabrielsen.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson; Sec., C. Castberg; Treas., R.
Peterson; Ex. Cont., L. Johnson, M. M. Olsen, H. J. Hansen, R. Peterson, H. L.
Henricksen, C. Castberg.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson; Vice-Pres., Julius Christensen;
Sec. and Treas., M. M. Olsen; Dist Sec Emilie Engebretsen.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.Pre,i., L. Johnson; Sec. and Treas.,
M. M. Olsen; Dist. Sec., Emilie Engebretsen ; Ex. Com., L. Johnson, M. M.
Olsen, C.C. Hansen, 0. Johnson.
 VORE\GN CONVERENCES AND M\SS\ONS. 43

POLYNESIA.
MINISTERS.J. E. Graham, A. J. Read, B. J. Cady, J. M. Cole.
LICENTIATE. Dr. J. E. Caldwell.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. Mrs. Hattie Read, Mrs. I. F. Cady, Mrs. F. S. Cole,
E. C. Chapman, Mrs. Cora M. Chapman, Dr. M. G. Kellogg, J. R. Mc Coy.
MISSIONARY SHIP " PITCAIRN." General Supt., J. E. Graham; Capt., J.
Christensen.
TEACHERS. Pitcairn Island School, Hattie Andre; Society Islands, Geo. 0.
Wellman, Ada D. Wellman, Lillian White, Mrs. J. E. Caldwell.

RUSSIAN MISSAON.

- - MINISTERS.C. Laubhan, J. Klein, J. G. Oblander.

LICENTIATES. J. H. Loebsack, Two Natives B. and K.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.L. R. Conradi, H. P. Holser, Conrad Laubhan, Jacob
Klein, Gerhardt Isaak.
GERMAN-RUSSIAN TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. (See German Mission Field.)
GERMAN-RUSSIAN SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. (See German
Mission Field.)
SOUTH AFRICA.
MINISTERS.A. T. Robinson, I. J. Hankins, G. B. Thompson, P. J. D. Wes-
seles, E. B. Miller.
LICENTIATES -- H. P. Wesseles, G. D. J. Scholtz, Purdon Smailes, Fletcher
D. Tarr.
MISSIONARY LICENSE. A. Druillard, Mrs. G. B. Thompson, Mrs. F. D.
Tarr, E. Hive Starr, Hettie Hurd.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS. Pres., A. T. Robinson; Vice-Pres., E. B. Miller;
Sec., I. J. Hankins; Treat.., Mrs. N. H. D uillard, Ex. Corn., A. T. Robinson,
E. B. Miller, P. J. D. Wesseles, J. M. Freeman, J. H. Tarr.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Sec., N. H. Druillard; Office -Tanager, A. Druil-
lard; 6/zip Afissianary, A. Druillard.
SABBLTR-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. See, W. F. Williams.

SWGDGN.
MINISTERS. 0. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. A. Fernstrom, G. Sunder), F.
Oberg, L. Karlssom
LICENTIATES. F. C W. Wallenkampf, Ol Nilsson, A. Hellgren.
Mtssrox RY LICENSE. A. J. Settergren, B. J. Karlsson, Mathilda Lindgren,
K. Sandberg, Bina Nelsson, Mathilda Olsen, H. Henrikson.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS: Pres., 0. Johnson: Vice-Pres., L. Johnson, Sec.
and Trees . K. Sandberg; Ex. Com., F. C. W. Wallenkampf, K. A. Fernstrom,
0. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. Sandberg.
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson; Vice-Pres., Ole Nilsson;
Gen'l Sec., M. M. Olsen; Dist. Sec , Mina Hedlund.
SABBATH-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson ; Vice-Pres.,
Ole Nilsson; Gen'l Sec., M. M. Olsen; Dist. Sec., Mina HOhind.
 EDUGMTIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

SESLGINTH.-DAY AD1LENTIST EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Tat STEPS. C. Smith, 0. A. Olsen, A. R. Henry, J. H. Kellogg, W. C.
Sisley, J. Fargo, W. W. Prescott.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Pres., U. Smith ; Sec., W. W. Prescott; Treas.,
A. R. Henry; Auditor, W. C. Sisley.
FACULTY. Pres., W. W. Prescott, A. M. ; Prin., Joseph H. Haughey, M. S.;
Emory D. Kirby, A. B., Greek and Latin Languages; Walter E. Sanderson, A. B.,
Mathematics; Albert W. Kelley, A. M., Natural Sciences; Charles S. Hartwell,
A. M., English Language and 'Literature; Elder G. C. Tenney, English Bible;
Percy T. Magan, Ecclesiastical History; Albert J. Bristol, A. B., Ancient History ;
Mrs. M. D. Counselman, Precepress ; Mrs. A. Kirby, Drawing and Painting;
Mrs. Blanche E. Griggs, Asst. in Latin and Greek ; A ugust Kunz, A. M., German
Language; Edwin Barnes, A,:C, M., Vocal and Instrumental Music.

ENGLISH. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Principal, Frederick Griggs; Tea, hers : W. A. Ruble, Mrs. Angelis W. Hobbs,

B. S. Mrs. Hattie M. Biser, Mrs. Elsie M. Howell, Mrs. Flora H. Williams, Mrs.
Emma R. Wales, Fannie Burgess, Mrs Ella R. Sanders, Dell Tichenor, E. S.
Ballenger.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Superintendent, Mrs. H. Bell Bristol ; Assistants, Mrs. Samuel Croxall,

Florence Hughes; Sewing Department, Alice Finch.
Business Manager, Geo. W. Payne.
Janitor, Samuel Croxall.

UNION'COLLEGE.
COLLEGE VIEW, NEB.

TRUSTEES. A. R. Henry, W. B. White. W. W. Prescott, C. F. Stevens,

N. P. Nelson, C. Mc Reynolds, Joseph Sutherland.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Pres., A. R. Henry; Sec., W. B. White.
FACULTY. Pree.,'J. W Loughead; E. W. Farnsworth, English Bible; Charles
C. Lewis, Higher English and Hebrew ; E. L. Stewart, Mathematics ; Charles B.
Clark, History;-;:Marion E. .Cady, Natural Sciences ; Mrs. A. E. Shepherd,
Preceptress ; C. Waiter.lrwitf," Greek and Latin Languages: Winnie Peebles,
[ 44 ]
 E..0\3CIVI \OIAM_ \NS7 \VC \OM. 45
F
Assistant in. English and Latin; Ella V: But er, Assistant in Mathematics;
John.N. Shaw, Assistant in History; Lulu Pon', Common Branches; Herbert A.
Owen, Drawing ; Newton Evans, Assistant in Latin ; Mary Rice, Common Branches;
Mary Schmidt, Music; Caroline Anderson, Matron Gentleman's Home; Mattie
Wright, Nurse; Mrs. C. B. Clark, Instructor in Physical Culture for Ladies;
Effie M. Rankin, Superintendent of Domestic Department ; L rs Nelson, Steward.
SCANDINAVIAN D EPARTMENT. J. G. Matteson, Danish Bible and History;
A. C. Anderson, Danish Bible and Language; J. M. Erickson, Swedish Language;
J. G. Matteson. Danish Literature; Erik Arnesen, Assistant in Danish,-
GERMAN DEPA.UriNvENT. H. F. Graf, German Bible and History; Henry
F. Schuberth; German Literature; Amelia Plass, German.

WALLA WALLA COLLEGE.

COLLEGE PLACE, WASH.
TRUSTEES. Pres., R. S. Donnell; W. W. Prescott, J. E. Graham, T. H,
Starbuck, T. L. Ragsdale, Greenville Holbrook, G. A. Nichols.
FACULTY. Pres., W. W. Prescott; Principal, Edward A. Sutherland, English
Bible; George A. Droll, Natural Sciences; Joseph L. Kay, Mathematics ; T. E.
Andrews, English Language; Lydia M. Droll, Latin and Greek; M. Bessie De Gravy.
History and Preceptress ; Eveline Riley, Primary Department; Mrs. Carrie Wood,
Instrumental Music; Mrs. Sallie V. Sutherland, 'Supt. Domestic Department ;
David Fulton, Business Manager.

SOUTH LANCRSTGR, RCHDOXY.

SOUTH LANCASTER, MASS.

TRUSTEES. R. C. Porter, S. H. Lane, I. N. Williams, J. E. Jayne, Wm.

Covert, H. E. Robinson, G. W. Caviness.
OFFICERS. Pres., R. C. Porter; Sec., G. W. Caviness; Tress., H. B.
Tucker; Auditor, E. P. Farnsworth; Advisory Committee, D. C. Babcock, G. P.
Tripp, J. B. Goodrich, R. S. Webber.
FACULTY. G. W. Caviness, H. C. Giles, D. Delos Lake, Mrs. Sarah J. Hall,
Mrs. G. W. Caviness, Miss FAnnie M Dickerson, Miss Susie M. Hall; Steward,
E. P. Farnsworth; Matron, Miss tiara Williams.

GAINESILILLE S. D. A. HIGH SCHOOL.

GAINESVILLE GA
TRUSTEES. R. S. Owen, W.A. Me Cutchen, C. F. Curtis, J. W. Philmon,
E. C. Keck, R. J. Prater, M. A. Check.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Pres., R. S. Owen, Sec., W. A. Mc Cutchen;
Tress , J. W. Philmon.
FACULTY. Principal, E. C. Keck; Assistant and Kindergarten Teacher, Mrs.
E. C Keck.

MOUNT MERNON ACADEMY.

MOUNT VERNON, OHIO.
TRUSTEES . G. A. Irwin, E. J. Van Horn, H. M. Mitchell, J. G. Wood, W. H.
Saxby, W. H. Gilmore, W. T. Bland, J. B. Clymer, B. B. Francis, A. G. Haughey,
46 v_00C,AA \CMA. \NS7 ui \CAS

R. W. Walters, A. L. Carey, Thomas Thornton, W. W. Prescott, R. R. Kennedy,

J. E. Scanlan, J. N. Loughborough, D. C. Babcock, D. K. Mitchell, Rudolph
Fisher.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. A. Irwin, H. M. Mitchell, E. J. Van Horn, J. G.
Wood, W. T. Bland.
OFFICERS. Pres., G. A. Irwin; See. and Auditor, H. M. Mitchell; Treas.,
W. T. Bland.
FACULTY. Principal, W. T. Bland, English Language and Literature : Frank
W. Field, Natural Science and Vocal Music; Charles L. Taylor, English Bible and
History; Miss Ethel Hobbs, Preceptress, _Mathematics; Mrs. Effie Field, Assistant
in Common Branches; Mrs. Carrie R. King, Primary Department; Miss Olive
Clark, Matron.

HEALDSBURG COLLEGE.

TRUSTEES. S. N. Haskell, N. C. McClure, W. M. Healey, Roderick S.

Owen, Thomas T. Heald, Joseph Leininger, W. C. Grainger.
OFFICERS. Pres., Roderick S. Owen; Sec. and Treas., W. C. Grainger;
Auditor, W. T. Heald.
FACULTY. Pres.,William C. Grainger; Roderick S. Owen, Bible and History,'
Henry F. Courier, Mathematics; Gr o. W. Rine, English Literature; Chas. D. M.
Williams, Natural . Seience ; Ferris S. Hafford, Latin and Greek; Edwin L.
Mc Kibbin, Asst. in English and History; Miss Fannie M. Ireland, Asst. in. Math-
ematics; Miss Laura B. Morrison, Tea. fur of 1 rimary School; Mrs. E. R. James,
Instrumental Music.

CLAREMONT UNION COLLEGE.

TRUSTEES.E. B. Miller, A. T. Robinson, P. J. D. Wesseles, Mrs. J. J.

Wesseles, I. J. Hankins, H. J. Edmed, E. A. Ingle.
OFFICERS. Tres., E. B. Miller; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. N. H. Druillard.
FACULTY. Principal Eli B. Miller; Teachers : Joel C. Rogers, Homer R.
Salisbury, Hubertus Elfers. Mrs. Eva A. Miller, Miss Grace Amadon, Mrs. J. C.
Rogers, Miss Mary E. Robertson ; Matron, Mrs. E. B. Gaskell; Business
Manager, E. B. Gaskell.

BEACONSFIELD BRANCH SCHOOL.

Miss Sarah E. Peck, Teacher.

r

PUBLISHING HOUSES.

CENTRAL S. D. R. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION.

Reuiew AND HERALD.

BATTLE CREEK, CHICAGO, TORONTO, ATLANTA.

DIRECTORS. 0. A. Olsen, ti. Smith, A. R. Henry, H. Lindsay, W. H. Ed-
wards, S. N. Haskell, L. Mc Coy.
OFFICERS. Pres., O. A. Olsen; Vice-Pres., U. Smith; Sec., W. H. Edwards;
Treas. and Manager, A. R. Henry; Auditor, H. Lindsay.
PUBLISHING COMMITTEE. 0. A. Olsen, U. Smith, A. R. Henry.
EDITORS. Review and Herald, U. Smith; Assistants, G. C. Tenny, M. E.
Kellogg; Editorial C ,ntributors, A. T. Jones, L. R. Conrad', Geo. I. Butler, 0. A.
Olsen, S. N. Haskell; Youth's Instructor, N. W. Lawrence; Hausfreund (Ger-
man), T. Valentine r; As.sistaat, John Kolvoord; Corresponding Editors, L. R. Con-
radi, H. F. Graf, A. Kunz; Bijbel Lezer (Holland), John Kolvoord; Editorial
Contributor, Geo. W. Amadon.

PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

MA IN OFFICE, 12TH & CASTRO STS., OAKLAND, CAL.
BRANCH OFFICES. 60 2 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.; 43 Bond St., New
York City; 18 Wes Fifth St., Kansas City, Mo.
DIRECTORS. C. H. Jones, Wm. Saunders, S. C. Stickney, W. M. Healey,
J. H. Morrison, E. A. Chapman, and N. C. Mc Clure.
OFFICERS. Pres. and Manager, C. H. Jones; Vice-Pres., Wm. Saunders;
Sec., E. A. Chapman; Treas., S. C. Stickney; Auditor, W. H. B. Miller.
PUBLISHING COMMITTEE.C. H. Jones, M. C. Wilcox, W. N. Glenn.
MANAG ER NEW YORK BRANCH. T. A. Kilgore.
MANAGER KANSAS CITY BRANCH. S. N. Curtlfis.
EDITORS. Signs of the Times, M. C. Wilcox; Our Little Friend, W. N. Glenn,
Vesta J. Farnsworth; American Sentinel, Alonzo T. Jones and C. P. Bollmin;
Assistant Editor, A. F. Ballenger; Pacific Health Journal, W. H. Maxson, M. D. ;
Sabbath-School Worker, M. H. Brown. Vesta J. Farnsworth; Chairman Editorial
Committee on Bible Students' Library, M. C. Wilcox.

GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING COMPANY.

(SANITARIUM) BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
EDITORS. good Health, J. H. Kellogg, M. D.; Medical Missionary, J. H.
Kellogg, M. D.; Assistant Ed., Mrs. E. H. Whitney.
[ 47 ]
Publishing Offices of the General Confer-
ence Association.
MAIN OFFICE.
269 WEST MAIN ST., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 0. A. Olsen, A. R. Henry, W. W. Prescott,

H. Lindsay, J. N. Nelson.
EDITORS. Evangelists Sendebud, J. G. Matteson; Zion:: Vdktare, E. J. Ahren.

LONDON PUBLISHING HOUSE.

INTERNATIONAL TRACT SOCIETY.

CITY OFFICE. 52 PATERNOSTER Row, LONDON, E. C. WORKS. 451 HOLLO-

WAY ROAD, LONDON, N.

EDITORS. Present Truth, E. J. Waggoner, L. A. Smith, W. A. Spicer.

SCANDINAVIAN PUBLISHING HOUSE.

SKANDINAVISKE FORLAGS AND TRYKKERIFORENING, AKERSGADEN 74,

CHRISTIANA, NORWAY.

MANAGING BOARD. L. Johnson, C. Castberg, N. Clausen, R. Petersen,

J. Lorntz, H. J. Hansen, 0. Johnson.
OFFICERS. Pres., L. Johnson; Vice-Pres., R. Petersen; Sec., C. Castberg.
PUBLISHING COMMITTEE. L. Johnson, C. Castl'erg, R. Petersen.
EDITORS. Sanaingens Harold (Swedish), G. 0. Melin, E. J. Ahren, C. Cast-
berg; ,Sandhedens Tidende (Danish), C. Castberg, L. Johnson,:;J. C. Ottosen;
Ljus i fleininet (Swedish), G. 0. MeLn, C. Castberg; Lys i Hjenintet (Danish).
C. Castberg, J. C. Ottoson, L. Johnson.

CENTRAL EUROPEAN PUBLISHING HOUSE.

IMPRIMERIE POLYGLOTTE, WEIHERWEG 48, BASEL, SWITZERLAND.

MANAGING BOARD. H. P. Holser, L. R. Conradi, Erzenberger, W. Kiiry,

H. Revilly.
PUBLISHING COMMITTEE. H. P. Holser, J. Erzenbergar, L. R. Conradi,
J. Curdy, H. RevIlly.
EDITORS. Herald der Wahrheit (German), L. R. Conradi, J. Erzenberger;
Les Signer des Temps (French), J. Curdy; Corresponding _Editors, J. Erzenberger,
Jean Vuilleumier.
[ 48 ]
 Pla\_\S\-\\%G HOUSES, 49

AUSTRALASIAN PUBLISHING House.

ECHO PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, BEST ST., NORTH FITZROY, MELBOURNE,
AUSTRALIA.

DIRECTORS. W. C. White, H. Muckersey, M. C. Israel, Jas. Smith, Win.

Bell, E. rheobald, W. D. Salisbury.
OFFICERS. Pres., W. C. White, Vice-Pres. and Treas., H. Muckersey, Sec.,
W. D. Salisbury.
EDITORS. Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, A. G. Daniells ; W. A. Colcord,
J. 0. Corliss, Editorial Committee; Miss E. J. Burnham, Office Editor. ,

4
 HEALTH INSTITUTIONS.

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANITARIUM.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

DIRECTORS. J. H. Kellogg, W. H. Hall, A. R. Henry, U. H. Murphy,
Lyeurgus Mc Coy, Jerome Fargo, 0. A. Olsen.
OFFICERS. Pres., J. H. Kellogg; Vice-Pres., 0. A. Olsen; Sec., Lycurgus
Mc Coy; Treas., (4. H. Murphy; Chaplain, Lyeurgus Mc Coy; Steward, W. H.
Hall; liatron, Mrs. L. M. Hall.
MEDICAL FACULTY. Sargeon and Physician in Chief, J. H. Kellogg, M. D.,
W. H. Riley, M. D.; 0. G. Place, M. D. H. M. Dunlap, M. D.; Kate M.
Lindsay, M. D.; A. J. Hoenes,11t. D. ; Addle Johnson, M. D.; Ruth Bryant, M. D.;
Lou Cleveland, M. D.

RURAL HEALTH RETREAT.

ST. HELENA, CAL.

DIRECTORS. S. N. Haskell, N. C. Mc Clure, William Saunders, W. H. Max-

son, 0. A. Olson, J. A. Burden, William Pratt.
OFFICERS. Pr,s., S. N. Haskell; Sec., J. A. Burden; Treas., W. A. Pratt;
Supt., W. H. Maxson; Ant. supt., J. A. Burden, Matron, Mrs. J. L. Ings.
MEDICAL FACULTY. Surgeon and Physician in Chief, W. H. Maxson, M. D.;
Assistant, Mrs. W. H. Maxson, M. D.; A. J. Sanderson, M. D.; Mary Sanderson,
M. D.
SOUTH AFRICAN SANITARIUM.

TRUSTEES.P. J. D. Wesseles, A. T. Robinson, P. W. B. Wesseles, J. M.

Freeman, J. H. Edmed, E. B. Miller, 0. A. Olsen, J. H. Kellogg.
OFFICERS. Pres.. P. J. D. Wesseles; Sec., ; Auditor, Mrs. N. H.
DI uillard.

S. D. A, MEDICAL MISSIONARY AND BENEILOLENT

ASSOCIATION.
BATTLE CREEK, MICR.
TRUSTEES. 0. A. Olsen. J. H. Kellogg, S. N. Haskell, G. E. Tyszkiewicz,
J. N. Loughborough, W. C. White, L. Mc Coy, A. R. Henry, W. W. Prescott.
OFFICERS. Pres., J. H. Kellogg; Se., Lycurgus Mc Coy; Teens., A. R.
Henry.
[ 501
 HEN \_-C \-\ NS7 \_17 \ ONS. 51

HASKGLL MEMORIAL HOME.

OFFICERS,- (See S. D. A. Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association
Officers.)

JAMES VILHITe MEMORIAL HOME.

OFFICERS.- (See S. D. A. Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association
Officers.)

SANITARIUM IMPROUEMENT COMPANY,

DIRECTORS.- Pres., Jerome Fargo; Vice-Pres., J. H. Kellogg; Sec., G. H.
Murphy; Treas., W. H. Hall; Auditor, A. R. Henry.

 REPORTS FROM GENERAL CONFERENCE
DISTRICTS.

DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.

_ado. I. D. Van Horn, Sept.

THE territory of this district includes the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, and Quebec, the New England States, Middle States, and the States of
Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. The membership of the churches is a
little more than 5000.
The Maritime Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick comprises a
mission field with two ministers, who have met with good success in the city of
St. John, raising up a church of over sixty members. There is a large increase
in the tithes and offerings.
The Quebec Conference is pushing the work forward, building a meeting
house at Fitch Bay, with a basement for a Conference school. The tithe
amounts to $998.63. This and other offerings are on the increase.
The Maine Conference is fast recovering from her financial embarrassment, is
paying her obligations, and is making fair progress in all branches of the work.
The increase of her tithes to $3600, and the increase of her offerings for
various objects speak of prosperity.
The Vermont Conference also gives a cheering report of progress. Revival
work in the old established churches has added many members, and given
strength to the work. Rgceipts for the year are reported to be, tithes $3453.82;
donations and offerings, $890.82; and book sales, $3310.15.
The New England Conference has shown good work in the past year, both in
bringing people into the truth, and in her finances. The tithe $12,538; offerings
received, $4,851.50, and book sales, $5959.82, making a total of over $23,000.
The school at South Lancaster has prospered greatly, being full to overflowing.
The New York Conference has been doing good, aggressive work in new
fields. Several churches have been raised up, and meeting houses have been
erected. The finances are increasing, and the Conference is free from debt.
The receipts for the year in tithe are, $6758; offerings, $1230, and book sales
about $20,000. These figures give a fair showing.
In Pennsylvania we have had a bard-working Conference, with good results
in all the different lines of work. Having recently worked out of heavy finan-
cial embarrassment, they show, with the blessing of the Lord, much prosperity.
There has come into the treasury in tithes, $10,132.94; in offerings, $984.58,
and in book sales, to the amount of $21,809.80.
The Atlantic Conference has had a prosperous year. While persecution for
the truth's sake has been in her borders, it has added new life to the work,
increased the membership, and made more firm those who accepted the truth.
A large interest, with excellent results, has been carried forward in Jersey City.
The Atlantic Conference, though young, is showing good financial strength.
Her tithe for 1893 was $7790.44 ; offerings, $1180.91, and book sales,
$8122.
[ 52 ]
 GENERAL. CONFERENCE D STR1C,7 REPOR7S. 53

The Virginia Conference is small and is carrying a heavy burden of debt.

A change is taking place for the better. The officers and leading men in council,
viewing the situation, have united in such plans as will surely bring relief.
Already the scale is turned in the upward direction, which gives proof of better
days to come.
The West Virginia Conference, though small and young, is rapidly advancing
in the different branches of the work. Her finances are in good condition. A
special point of interest is her preparatory school at Newark. The careful man-
agement, large attendance, and the interest taken in the spiritual welfare of the
14 children, is exerting a wide influence for her good.
Thus the Lord is blessing his own work.

DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.

Elder R. X. Kilgore, Supt.

COMPARING the present with the work in this district a year ago, we are
able to report progress. The laborers in all the departments are pressing for-
ward with courage and hope ; success having attended all their efforts more
or less.
During the year, tent meetings have been held in Tennessee, Louisiana,
Florida, Alabama, and Georgia, all of which have yielded fruit. At Gainesville,
Ga., a prosperous church has been organized; a meeting house of good propor-
tions has been erected, and is now occupied by the church, and in which a
church school has been opened, with Prof. E. C. Keck as principal.
In Florida a State Conference, a State Tract Society, and a Sabbath-school
Association have been organized. This young Conference enters life with three
ordained ministers, two licentiates, and six churches, with an aggregate mem-
bership of 140. The tithes received the year preceding the organization
amounted to about $2000. They are supplied with two new tents, and with
the force at hand to man them, and the willing, able, support behind the labor-
ers, we look for success to attend their efforts.
The work among the colored race in the district has been more active, and
very encouraging results are already realized. At Knoxville, Tenn., and Lexing-
ton, Ky., two very worthy companies have been added to our numbers from the
ranks of this people. At both places the work was done in a quiet way, from
house to house, by Bible readings, and parlor instruction. Sabbath-schools
have been organized, and at Knoxville a church has been organized. With the
more systematic and aggressive work now being set on-foot by the General Con-
ference, we look for more satisfactory results to folidti our efforts in behalf of
this people.
A successful mission has been opened in South Carolina, with stations at
Spartanburg and Greenville. The work has been conducted quietly, by means
of tract distribution and other private labor. At each place souls have been led
to Christ. At Spartanburg, steps are already taken toward the organization of
a church.
The canvassing work is making aggressive opperations in all the States com-
prising the district. The past year an average of 49 agents occupied the field,
and sold $2544.77 worth of books. At the present time there are 68 agents in
the field. Their sales for the two weeks ending April 6, amount to $2638.
The educational interests of the district are represented by the schools in
operation at Gainesville, Ga., Graysville and Springville, Tenn., and Terra Ceia,
Fla. A good degree of success has attended all of these, though in their in-
fancy. The academy at Graysville, Tenn., has an.enrollment of 120 students.
54 GN_NE.RA\_ COMF_RF_NC, D\S7 RF_POR-NS

SUMMARY.

In district No. 2, there are two organized Conferences Tennessee River and
Floridawhose combined working force is, six ministers, two licentiates, and
two Bible workers. In the General Conference mission territory there are five
ministers, three licentiates, and two Bible workers. In the district there are
twenty-eight churches, and 708 members. Increase of membership since last
report, 111. The tithes and offerings are reported in the General Conference
Secretary's report.

DISTRICT NUMBER THREE.

Elder J. H. Loughborough, Slept.

THIS district consists of the State Conferences of Michigan (including the

Province of Ontario), Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois, and contains 414,915 square
miles of territory, and (according to last census) 13,897,949 persons. Of these,
over 11,000 are Seventh-day Adventists, either organized into churches, or scat-
tered families and individuals. Last year these paid, for the support of the min-
istry, tithes to the amount of $77000 h g an increase over the previous year, of
$9000.
In this district are locatal a number of our denominational institutions. Of
these we note the C-ntral Publishing House, at Battle Creek, Mich., employing
nearly three hunctred hands. In the same city is the great Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium, the largest institution of the kind in the world. Here is also the
first college that was established by the denomination. This building, though
capable of accommodating several hundred students, is crowded to its utmost
capacity. Just out of the northwestern line of the city is the Orphans' Home,
under the management of the Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association of
the denomination. This building was erected by the timely gift of $30,000, by
Mrs. Haskell, of Chicago, and was dedicated and opened in February, 1894.
Already it furnishes a happy home to nearly half a hundred fatherless and moth-
erless children.
About eleven months since (May 1893), a branch of the Battle Creek Sani-
tarium was opened at 28 College Place, Chicago. As a charitable branch of its
work, a free dispensary, with free bath-rooms and a free laundry, was opened at
100 Van Buren St. Through the agency of the dispensary, relief has already
been given to thousands of needy and suffering souls. Some of these have been
brought to a knowledge of Christ and his truth. The work done in different
parts of the city, by the physicians and nurses of the Benevolent Association, has
seemed to create among the people an interest to know more of the Seventh-day
Adventists and their work.
During the past season, rooms were provided for a Bible school, to be con-
ducted for twenty-four weeks, in Battle Creek. This school, which closed March
28, sprang from the desire expresed by many of maturer years, who could not
attend our College, to have a six months' opportunity to study the Bible,
history, and elements of language. It was thought that there might be from
150 to 200 who might wish to take such a course. The enrollment of the school
reached the astonishing figures of 318. Those who have attended the school ex-
press themselves as highly gratified with the opportunities they have enjoyed.
It is no longer a matter of experiment whether' such schools are profitable.
So large a company may not be called together again in any one school, but it is
very probable that such Bible schools will be conducted in connection with our
colleges, and some of the other schools in the various General Conference
districts.
During the last year, the Michigan Conference has constructed a commodiows
Mission Home and Chapel in'the city of Detroit. With the large band of Bible
 GEW_RNA. CONFERENCE 0\SAR\CS REPOW1S 55

V workers going out in that city, in connection with the services conducted in the
Chapel, there is a steady accession to the numbers accepting the truth in that
city.
During the same time the Ohio Conference has erected a Mission Home, by
the side of the commodious chapel on Cedar Ave., Cleveland. The work is
steadily advancing in that city. They have also changed the Mount Vernon
Sanitarium Into an academy, in which a prosperous school has been conducted
the past winter. The spring term has an enrollment of ninety-five.
The camp-meetings held in the district the past season, with one exception,
were much larger than ever before. The sum total of all the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists encamped in the meetings of District No. 3, was about 6500. The
largest camp of all, and in fact the largest gathering of Seventh-day Adventists
yet known, was the camp-meeting held in Lansing, Mich., the latter part of
September. This consisted of 514 tents and rooms, and 3384 campers. The
Lord came very near to his people in these camp-meetings, and many souls were
led to give themselves to him.
Following the camp-meetings, or from October 10 to 15, the district Confer-
ence for District No. 3, was held in Battle Creek. As this was the first Confer-
pk ence of the kind, the superintendents of several other districts were present, to
aid by their counsel. The Conference was immediately followed by State insti-
tutes in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. These State institutes held from
seved to ten days each, and afforded opportunity for all the laborers in each to
receive instruction in the lines considered in the district Conference.
From the State institutes a number of laborers went out to the churches, to
the carry on the same work among them, especially infusing in the minds of all,
the importance of the words, " Arise, shine," by living out the truth, and wo:lc-
ing for the relief of the poor and needy around them, not only spiritually ut
physically. Great good was accomplished as a result of this line of meeti g; ,

and labor.
The present outlook for the work in District No. 3 is very encouraging. As
a result of the institute work, many have been led to take hold of the work in
some line, either in canvassing for our books and periodicals, in tract distribu-
tion, or in caring for the needy and afflicted; and they are greatly blessed of the
Lord in so doing.
Te hard times, and the stringency in the money market, have driven many
from the canvassing field, but even in that line the work is looking up in some
parts of the district.
Never was there such a wide-spread inquiry for the truth in District No. 3 as
at the present time. In various parts of the district we hear of souls who by
reading have accepted the truth, begun to keep the Sabbath, and are calling for
some one to come and preach the truth to their neighbors. May the Lord guide,
that such souls may receive the light.

DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR.

,T. Darland, Sept.

Tuts District is composed of five State Conferences; namely, Iowa, Wiscon-

sin, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota, with a membership of 9666. Most
of these Conferences have been organized several years in the past, and have
been among our strongest Conferences. There are no institutions to speak of,
with the exception of Union College, College View, Nebraska. This school has
had a large attendance the past year, and many will go forth this coming season,
as laborers in the different States which surround this institution. These Con-
ferences have always furnished their share of laborers for the general work, and
they still have a fair working force in each Conference.
56 GENERAL CONVEREM,E. 0\SIR\C,A REPORTS .

During the last summer there were fifteen camp-meetings held in this Dis-
trict; five of these were the general camp-meetings where the State Conferences
were convened. At all these meetings there was a deep spiritual interest, and
quite a large number were baptized. The whole number of baptisms as reported
from the different Conferences is 513.
There were twenty-one tents run in the several Conferences during the past
season, resulting in about 485 accepting the message. Besides these meetings
there have been a large number of workers engaged in holding meetings in
school-houses, besides the Bible workers and canvassers who have been engaged
in their lines of work. According to the reports from the several Conferences,
the membership in the District has increased 720. While this has been an actual
increase, there have more come into the truth than these figures represent, as
quite a large number have moved into States outside the District. The past sea-
son has not been as favorable a one for the canvassing work as other seasons;
yet there has been a good degree of interest manifested in each State on the part
of the canvassers, and all things considering, good work has been done.
During the year 1893, the Christmas offerings amounted to $9881.62; the
Sabbath-school offerings, $6259.49; the First-aay offerings, $4318.22. Besides
this, there has been given in other donations and pledges the amount of $3647.10.
This amount has been contributed by this District to the support of the work in
foreign fields. In addition to this sum, the several Conferences have paid $79,-
319.20 tithe to the support of the laborers in the home field. In all the Confer-
ences there is a balance on hand in the treasury for the support of the ministry.
Taking into consideration the financial depression of the past season, this is a
very good showing for the several Conferences.
During the past winter, there has been a special effort made to circulate read-
ing matter in most every State in the District. Most of the States have accepted
the offer of the I. R. L. Association, and have had from 100,000 to 150,000 tracts
sent into the State through the mails. While we do not know what the results
of this work will be, we have heard very encouraging reports thus far. In addi-
tion to this large amount of reading matter sent throught the mails, the State
societies have been sending out through different workers a large number of
"Rome's Challenge" and other tracts which have been recently published. This
work has opened up the fields for preaching so that there are not a sufficient
number of laborers to fill the calls. We have every reason to be encouraged in
regard to the work in District No. 4. There are a large number of young people
who are consecrating their lives to the work, and when they have bad sufficient
training, they will no doubt make valuable laborers. Union College has a large
number in training, and we trust that in a few years they will be efficient labor-
ers in the different lines of work in the third angel's message. Every Conference
is trying to encourage its workers and increase its force of laborers, and we
have every reason to believe that it will be but a short time until the message
will be sounded in every part of each State in the District.

DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE.

Elder A. J. Breed, Sept.

THIS district is made_ up of the following State Conferences: Kansas, Mis-

souri, Arkansas, Colorado, including New Mexico and Wyoming, Texas, and the
mission field of Oklahoma. Kansas is the largest Conference in the district. It
has seventy-six churches with a membership of 2083, five hundred and twelve
having united with them since June 30, 1893. They have thirteen ordained
ministers, eight licentiates, eleven Bible workers, and twenty-eight canvassers,
besides fourteen who hold missionary credentials.
 GENF_RM_ CONFERENCE \SIR\CI REPORAS. 57
The amount of tithes paid the past year is $16,495.58, with an increase over
the year 1892 of $2485.09 ; First-day offerings, $840.87, with an increase of
$181.13; annual offerings for 1893, $1395.25; increase over the year 1892,
$52.09. They have 94 Sabbath-schools, with a membership of 2216. Book
sales have amounted to $15,225.91. Four camp-meetings were held in the
State the past year, with 1550 camped apon the grounds.
Missouri has five ordained ministers, twelve licentiates, four Bible workers,
and thirty-eight canvassers, besides twelve holding missionary credentials. There
are thirty-three churches in the Conference with a membership of 1155. Seven
churches were admitted to the Conference at its last session. From December
1892 to December 1893, 229 had united with them in church fellowship.
They have paid in tithes the past year, $7775.20, with an increase over the
ye.r 1892 of $2022.19. Amount of First-day offerings $331.60; increase,
$107.50. Donations, including annual offerings, $1123.01. Their book sales
amount to $8802.45. The present membership of the Sabbath-school Association
is 1281; six new schools have been added during the year with a membership of
359. Two camp-meetings have been held during the season with 775 in at-
tendance.
Arkansas.The laborers in Arkansas consist of three ordained ministers, one
licentiate, twelve canvassers, and three who hold missionary credentials. The
tithe amounts to $1500, an increase over the past year of $150. Donations for
foreign missions including annual offerings, $118.87, an increase of $40. They
have fourteen churches with a membership of 400, having added eighty to their
numbers during the past year. Two new churches were admitted to the Confer-
ence at its last session. The present membership of their Sabbath-schools is 344,
three new schools having been added to the Sabbath-school Association during
the year that is past. They have sold books to the value of $3,234.20. Two
camp-meetings were held in the State with 247 in attendance.
Colorado has six ordained ministers, four licentiates, eight Bible workers,
seventeen holding missionary credentials, and sixteen canvassers. Amount
of tithes paid for the year 1893 is $7536.80; increase over previous year,
$2635.94. Donations including First-day and annual offerings are $1395.75.
There are twelve churches in the Conference, three having been organized and
added to the Conference the past year. Three new Sabbath-schools have been
organized, making a total membership of 870 belonging to the Sabbath-school
Association.
Two camp-meetings were held in the State, with an attendance of 650. A
very successful canvassers' school has been held in the city of Denver, with an
enrollment of 115. They have sold books to the value of $8135.60.
Texas has four ordained ministers, three licentiates, five Bible workers, four
holding missionary credentials, and forty-four canvassers. They have seventeen
churches, two having been organized the past year, with a membership of eighty-
two, making a total membership in the Conference of 650. There are thirty-one ,
Sabbath-schools in the Conference, having a membership of about 600. There
has been paid in tithes to the Conference the past year, $5312.90, an increase
over last year of $1536. Their donations, including annual offerings, have
been $1954.05. Books have been sold to the amount of $11,509. One camp-
I4 meeting was held, with 800 attending.
Oklahoma is A mission field carried on by the General Conference. At pres-
ent there are laboring in the field two ordained ministers, one licentiate, and six
canvassers. Thirteen churches have been organized with a membership of up-
wards of 300. There are twelve Sabbath-schools, as reported in the April num-
ber of the Sabbath-school Worker of 1894, with a membership of 421. There has
been paid in tithes to sustain the work. $1451.59, besides First-day and annual
offerings amounting to $89.34.
They have purchased a new 54-foot tent with a 20-foot splice, at a cost of
fig citto.Rokt. colicutt.tau. o\s-m\c'N Rtmivis

$137, for use it camp-meeting', and for carrying on the work in new fields. One
camp-meeting wed held, with 234 encamped upon the grounds.
Thus it will be seen there are laboring in District No. 5, thirty-three ordained
ministers, twenty nine licentiates, twenty-eight Bible workers, and 144 canvass-
ers, beside forty-seven holding missionary credentials. There has been psid in
tithes $40,072.07, an Increase over the year 1892 of $8802.23. Donations to

scription books have been soldto the value of $46,907.16.

Twelve camp-meetings have been held in the district during the past season
with 4254 encamped on the grounds. Conference schools have been held in
each of the different Conferences except Arkansas, and one is to be held there
later in the season. There is a spirit of labor among the brethren, and steps are
being taken to educate laborers to better carry on the work. Calls come from
every direction, to "Come over and help us," and the most perplexing question
is how to meet the openings and interests that are springing up in all parts of
the district. The increasing demands of the work have made it necessary for
the Pacific Press to establish a branch office at Kansas City, Mo., to supply the
canvassers who have labored so faithfully to advance the truth by scattering our
publications among the people. This has been much more convenient than to
send to Battle Creek for publications. Sever al new church buildings have been
erected the past year, and now steps are being taken to build in the cities of St.
Louis, Kansas City, and St. Jo, Mo., in order to meet the increasing demands of
the work. A school has been established in Texas, and plans drawn to erect
suitable buildings for a college the coming year. The school has already been
running for several months in a temporary building with upwards of 90 students
enrolled. The school is somewhat different from any yet established among us
It is to be an industrial school, with farm to be run in connection with it, where
manual labor can be combined with the school work. They have purchased 800
acres of land, and divided it into parcels, and sold in lots containing from five to
twenty acres each, to suit individuals. Already sixty houses have been built,
others are under process of construction. The following periodicals are taken
in the district: 1495 copies of the Review, 1086 copies of the Signs, 1505 copies
of the Home Missionary, and 1640 copies of the Sentinel, Good Health,
Medical Missionary, 738 Youth's Instru, tor.
The foregoing represents a few of the facts showing what has been done in
the district during the year that is past ; but there are influences at work, which
cannot be represented by figures, nor expressed by statements. They can only
be realized by those who have been present at meetings or by those engaged in
the work. The brethren are of good courage, and in spite of the hard times
take hold of the work in earnest, and with a determination not to leave the field
until the work is done. A spirit of prayer and devotion is taking hold of the
brethren generally. Many are engaged in missionary work who In the past have
seen but little to do. On the whole we look back over the work of the year,
since laboring in the district, and thank God for the blessing of the past and
earnestly pray for his guiding hand in the future.
DISTRICT NUMBER SIX.
Elder I. H. Morrison, Supt.
THIS is an important District, not only on account of the extert of territory
that it embraces, but especially in view of the important institutions located
within its bounds. Three organized Conferences exist within its limits. The
California Conference, with a membership of 2707 : the North Pacific Conference,
with a membership of 1100 ; the Upper Columbia Conference, with a member-
ship of 519, and the mission field of Montana with a membership of 79 ; giving

The work in.these Various States.has been exceedingly pro roux during, the
 GE_M_RA\_ CONFERENCE 0\SIMCI REPOR- S. 59

V last year, considering the bard times which have been everywhere felt. A de-
tailed report of the work would be of little interest. Mention will be made of a
few of the prominent features which indicate the prosperity and success of the
message.
California. California held its general camp-meeting in May. Following this
were held two local camp-meetings, one in the northern and one in the southern
part of the State. As a result of these meetings our people were much en-
couraged, and a goodly number were baptized, having experienced a deep con-
version. Several tent efforts were also made in various parts of the State during
the summer, and for the most part, good success attended the efforts put forth
in this line.
An interesting feature of aggressive work has been the conducting of mission
schools for the Chinese and Japanese in the bounds of the State. Schools have
been conducted at various points, but the one in San Francisco in behalf of the
Japanese deserves special notice. Here a school has been running since last
r June, with a membership at present of about eighty pupils. The regular at-
tendance has ranged from fifty to sixty. A number who have had their interest
awakened in this school have gone to our denominational schools, and are pur-
suing a regular course of study, while several have taken hold of the truth, and
are hopefully converted.
The Pacific Press has been doing a prosperous business, and as shown 15y its
report on another page, has made a most excellent gain. This is all the more
remarkable when we come to consider the hard times that have existed for a
number of months in the past. Many business houses have closed, and this
makes all the more apparent the prospering hand of the Lord in the prosperity
that has attended the work in this institution.
Healdsburg College has closed another year of successful work. In this insti-
tution many have obtained a fitting for work in the cause, and in thus supplying
laborers for all branches of the work, its utility and efficiency have been apparent.
The enrollment and attendance for the past year have been encouraging.
The success that has attended the Rural Health Retreat for the last year has
been most encouraging. Various improvements have been made, especially in
the addition of a twenty-room building for the accommodation of patients. This
was finished somewhat late for the season last year, but the enlarged accommoda-
tion thus afforded will be found especially valuable for the year to come. The
medical force has been supplemented by the addition of two physicians, and
these greatly incres se the capacity of the Sanitarium for good. There is now
under contemplation the establishment of a branch in tbe City of Oakland, where
a physician from the Retreat will be in attendance two days in the week. While
this is designed primarily as a benevolent work, its influence will no doubt be
felt in materially aiding the institution, in sending patients to it who may be met
with in the city work. The Nurses' Training School conducted in connection
with the institution has proved very successful thus far in fitting laborers to
engage in that line of work, and offers to all who may wish to fit themselves for
labor of this kind, in the future, additional advantages.
North Pacific. This Conference, notwithstanding their financial crisis, and
the hard pressure in carrying their work, have succeded as well as in former
years. The laborers in the field have met with fair success in sowing the seeds
of truth in new soil. One special feature in connection with this Conference,
the same as in the California Conference, has been the carrying forward of mis-
sion work for the Chinese and Japanese. This has been especially noticeable in
the school for the latter nationality at Portland, Ore. At this place a Japanese
minister, with nineteen of his followers have embraced the truth without any
effort on our part. That which called the attention of these people to the truth
for this time was a letter received from a young Japanese attending school at
Healdsburg College. In the conversion of these people to the truth the workings
 60 GENERAi C,OhU-RUAC, - '() \SIR\ CI KYCAI$.

of the Lord were certainly apparent, almost without the aid of human instrumen-
talities.
Upper Columbia. This Conference has had a doubly hard time the last year,
caused by the crop failure. This, with the general financial pressure brought to
bear upon it, has had a tendency, from a human standpoint to cast a cloud over
the work ; and yet, notwithstanding this, they have never seen a time when they

year, and this has given them great cause for courage and joy.
Walla Walla College has gone beyond the expectations of its friends, con-
sidering the circumstances under which it has labored. The attendance has
increased, and a good grade of work has been done by the scholars. The out-
look for the future seems bright, and this institution, the same as the one in
California, will, if patronized by our people, prove a nursery in the furnishing of
laborers for the different branches of our work in that section.
The work in the Montana mission field has exhibited much vitality. En-
couraging gains have been made, and the workers and our people generally are
of good courage and hope.
The work throughout the District, considered as a whole, has been exceed-
ingly prosperous, far beyond what was expected, and what many dared to hope.
The hand of the Lord has been evident in the progress it has made. The
workers generally are buoyant with hope and courage as never before, and they
consider the past progress of the cause as indicative only in a small degree of
the great things they hope to receive from the hand of the Lord in the future.
DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN.
Elder W. C. White, Suit.
Tuts district embraces Australasia and New Zealand, with a population of
over four millions. There are two organized Conferences in the district that
of Australia, with 9 churches, and a membership of 700, and that of New Zeal-
and, which contains 8 churches, with a membership of 284.
The truth was planted in these islands by Elders S. N. Haskell and J. 0. Cor-
liss, in the year 1885. Since that time it has made steady headway and
advancement.
A comparative statement of the work for the years 1899 and 1893 will give
some idea of the strength of the cause in this district:

AUSTRALIA. NEW ZEALAND.

1892. 1894. 1892. 1893.

Number of Churches .... ...... . 7 9 6 8

Membership of Churches 492 700 254 284
Companies of Sabbath-keep' I'S. not org'nlz'd 6 6 1 2
Total number of Sabbath-keepers . .... .... 732 330
Number of Sabbath-school 22 24 21 24
Membership " 725 738 526 . ... ...
Attendance " 553 563 885
Ministers ....... . .... . 7 10 2 2
Licentiate. 2 1 2 1
Bible Workers 1 3 1 1
Canvassers .... ............ 15 15 12 5
Tithes . $ 4,855.39 $ 6,814.20 $ 2,603.15
Contributions to Foreign Missions.... '433.95 395.55 132.58
Book Sales 9,869.82 27,237.14

4,.pf the corn-mrison mane abovehe SI.011.VIIR T a 1711,2At, lyrnra

stud]
lie did irirr d.t List; ;eat. in every liar ilicated. We. regrel. i!mt.
 GENERAL CONFERENCE D \SIR\ C,7 REPORTS. 61

through failure to obtain complete returns, the comparison cannot be carried

out more completely; but this by no means fully represents the progress of
the work.
The increased sale and distribution of reading matter has brought increased
prosperity to our publishing house, and this together with some custom work
done for the outside, has given employment to our brethren and sisters, and
tided the house over the hard times experienced by the Colonies; while others
have failed completely, and suspended operations.
It has recently been decided to issue the Bible Echo as an eight-page weekly.
Under this arrangement the paper can be sold for one penny per copy. Our
brethren and sisters have shown their appreciation of this move with a hearty
good will, in selling the paper from house to house and taking orders for the
same. The first edition of the weekly paper amounted to 15,000 copies, and it
is to be hoped that this number can be augmented in the months to come.
A very successful Bible school has been conducted in the past, and it is
expected that this will soon be merged into a permanent college for the educa-
r tion of workers for this field.
But while we note with interest the progress and advancement of the work,
we realize that there is more yet to be done, in warning the many thousands in
these colonies, who have not known the light of truth; and with increased fa-
cilities, and with deeper consecration, we hope to accomplish more in the future
even than has been accomplished in the past.

AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE.

THE Australasian Union Conference composes District No. 7 of the General

Conference District, and at the present time includes the Conferences of Austra-
lia and New Zealand. During the time of the Australian camp-meeting, Jan.
15-25, 1894, this Conference was organized. Delegates were present from Aus-
r tralia and New Zealand.
The object of this Conference is to unify and extend the work of the third
angel's message, under the general direction of the General Conference, in the
Australasian field. As the work extends in that field, other Conferences will be
organized. In the organization of the Union Conference, these local Conferences
will be brought together for counsel and instruction in the work, and for mutual
encouragement, and development of the important interests carried forward by
the denomination, in that field.
The officers of the Conference are: A president, a vice-president, a secretary,
a treasurer, and an executive committee. The president of the Conference will
always be the superintendent of the district appointed by the General Confer-
ence. This arrangement will afford the opportunity for all moneys belonging to
the General Conference, such as tithes from the local Conferences, First-day of-
ferings, and other general and personal contributions, to be paid to the treasurer
.of the Union Conference, and he to hold and disburse the same at the order of
the General Conference. This arrangement will greatly simplify matters, and
avoid the paying of exchange on money, back and forth. Already the Union
Conference treasurer has received $487 tithe from the Australian Conference,
and $129.50 donations to the foreign mission work.
The meeting was well attended, and all appreciated the privilege and the im-
portance of such an opportunity for consultation and instruction in the work of
the message. The regular meetings will be held once in two years. Special
meetings can be called at any time circumstances demand it. The present offi-
cers are: President, W. C. White; Vice-President, A. G. Daniells; Secretary,
L. J. Rousseau; Treasurer, Echo Publishing Company; Executive Committee,
W. C. White, A. G. Daniells, L. J. Rousseau, G. T. Wilson, S. Mc Cullagh, Jo-
seph Hare, H. Muckersey, A. Reekie, James Smith.
 COMPARATIVE SUMMERY OF COMM
FOR THE Two YEARS ENDING JUN

First-day Offerings. Christmas Offerings. Sabbritla-schoel

CONFERENCE. Donations.
1892. 1893. 1892. 1893. 1892. 1893

DISTRICT No. 1
Atlantic $ 358.18 $ 362.33 $ 554.91 $ 674.06 $ 410.05 3 644.28
Maine... .... . . . .. 133.87 221.18 132.31 271.31 120.67 192.62
New England 792.30 851.47 969.36 1 272 1,I, 45 .32 44,
-1921$01/ .- '''' uou.39 i
Maritime Provinces 14.04 16.30 30.30 38.85 25.64 52.72
Pennsylvania 433.86 661.83 653.83 461.26 471.33 ' 384.36
39.38 151.14 77.00 93.74 11.18 38.90
A ermont . ... ... 201.38 245.51 498.31 636.96 180.77 269.74
Virginia . 21.21 22.99 31.35 103.16 18.36 31.25
West Virginia H4.34 201.98 88.45 140.73 38.65 63.01
Totals ..... 22.422.75 $3,391.32 83,574.43 $4,655.00 $1,955.35 $2,657.57
)ISTRICT No. 2
Southern Mission $ 191.13 $ 116.92 $ 303.68 $ 449.44 $ 160.67 $ 221.65
Tennessee River 62.97 29.21 116.73 229.57 46.51 37.17
Totals . ...... $ 254.10 $ 146.13 $ 420.41 $ 679.01 $ 207.18 $ 258.82
)ISTRICT No. 3
Illiii0,, . 8 641.43 $ 653.10 61,622.05 $2,360.83 $ 520.82 $ 683.55
Indiana 423.88 454.12 683.46 1,012.89 385.90 571.96
Mich i :ran ... .. .. 2,281.83 2,208.39 4,775.05 8,570.44 2,068.02 3,2:1.08
Ohio .. ..... 896.79 631.51 909.57 1.350.28 507.94 980.47
Totals ......... $4,243.93 $3,947.12 $7,990.13 $13,294.44 $3,482.68 $5,457.06
)ISTRICTNo. 4
Iowa ...... $1,310.80 $ 939.90 $2,793.30 $2,988.34 $ 724.77 $1,216.24
Manitoba .... ....,
Minnesota 1,458.43 1,147.12 1,721.75 2,001.18 1,077.46 1,822.50
Nebraska 453.94 612.82 982.21 1,499.29 420.84 984.54
South Dakota...... 693.18 553.85 1,342.06 987.34 563.06 875.75
Wisconsin .... 1,347.58 1,064.53 1,525.81 2,405.47 850.35 1,360.46
Totals .... $5,263.93 $4,318.22 $8,365.13 29,881.62 $3,641.48 $6.259.49
)ISTRICT No. 5
Arkansas ..... $ 30.08 $ 29.76 $ 48.35 8 59.34 $ 33.35 $ 55.41
Colorado........ 301.22 412.24 230.81 418.54 320.04 490.95
Kansas. 586.31 771.26 1,004.57 1,456.36 684.67 1,059.47
Missouri. .... 267.32 252.71 416.33 681.15 158.34 339.25
Oklahoma.. 10.10 57.87 41.14
Texas 214.49 328.79 416.10 523.72 179.45 325.95
Totals ..... $1,399.42 $1,804.86 $2,116.16 $3,196.98 $1,375.85 $2,312.17
)ISTRICT No. 6
California.. 21,699.19 $1,971.12 $2,003.91 $3,944.49 $2,076.19 $2.560.17
Montana..... .... 57.34 51.25 92.25 26.25 47.01
North Pacific . 584.87 816.72 1,034.80 1,041.06 624.23 1,104.20
Upper Columbia.. 338.70 197.27 475.93 674.62 294.07 674.07
Totals $2,680.10 $3,036.36 $3,606.89 $5,686.42 $2,994.49 $4,385.45
'OPEIGN DISTRICTS
Australia .... $ 211.42 $ 233.95
Central America $ 16.20
Central Europe . $ 10.98 $ 299.43 442.62 . 104.84 175.39
Great Britain .. $ 187.60 539.68 336.46 305.51 42.08 31.83
Germ'ny and Russia 223.47 337.44 82.81 156.26
New Zealand .. 89.51 2.03 59.27 47.85 17.34
Polynesia ... 5.50 3.70
Scandinavia. ..... . 348.31 468.91 36.81
South Africa ..... 117.68 279.75 531.47 311.99 213.85
South America 29.95 16.04
West Indies ..... .. 10.77 14.80
%To., $ 460.2b $ 866.09 $1.207.67 62,238.28 677.99 $ . 880,28
[ISCELLANEOUS $ 81.73 $ .167.02
Grand Totals $16,664.52 $17,510.10 $27,280.82 $38,631.70 $14,416.74 $22,377.81
 w

BUTIONS'TO FOREIGN MISSIONS

30, 1892, AND JUNE 30, 1893.

Pledges and other Totals. Gain. : Loss.

Member Per
Donations. ship. Capita.
1894. 1893. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1893. 1893. 1893.

$ 31.25 $ 3.05 $1,354.39 $1,683.72 $ 329.33 671 $2.509

17.25 67.00 404.10 732.11 348.01 438 1.717
35.40 113.00 2,218.17 2,768.60 520.23 821 3.372
109.00 253.73 1,219.19 2,321.81 1,102.62 1,140 2.036
69.98 107.87 37.89 96 1.123
102.00 133.00 1,661.02 1,640.45 $ 20.57 1,212 1.370
127.56 283.78 156.22 133 2.133
268..0 194.25 1,148.86 1,346.46 197.60 424 3.175
5.00 5.00 75.92 162.40 86.48 157 1.034
56 00 267.44 403.72 138.28 206 1.969

$ 624.30 8 769.03 $8,576.83 $11,472.92 $2,916.66 $ 20.57 5,298 $2.165

$ 5.25 $ 103.80 $ 660.73 $ 891.81 $ 231.08 470 $1.897

4.76 230.96 295.95 6499 222 1.333

$ moo $ 103.80 5 891.69 $1,187.76 $ 296.07 692 $1.716

546.20 $ 158.78 $3,330.50 $3,856.26 $ 525.76 1,004 $3.840

285.70 936.00 1,778.94 2,974.97 1,196.03 1,347 2.208
1,021.57 2,841.80 10,146.47 16.841.71 6,695.24 5,505 3.059
659.99 449.33 2,974.29 3,411.59 437.40 1,277 2.671

$2,513.46 $4,385.91 $18,230.20 $27,084.53 ,854.33 9,133 62.965

$1,216.92 $ 592.17 $6,045.89 $5,736.65 309.14 2,477 $2.315

5.0 5.00 $ 5.00
363.32 492.15 4,620.96 5,462.95 841.99 2,230 2.449
244.25 1,082.81 2,106.24 4,179.46 2,073.22 1,446 2.890
84.25 226.11 2,684.55 2,643.05 39.50 1,010 2.616
278.55 1,248.86 4,002.29 6,079.32 2,077.03 2,104 2.89

$2,187.29 $3,647.10 $19,457.83 $24,106.43 $4,997.24 $348.64 9,267 $2,601

$ 2.60 $ 111.78 $ 147.11 $ 35.33 351 .419

$ 217.45 227.00 1,069.52 1,548..3 479.31 560
521.18 301.96 2,796.73 3,589.05 792.32 2,003 1,791
2.25 37.57 844.24 1,310.68 466.44 847 1.547
.25 109.36 109.36 223 .490
12.00 810.04 1,190.46 380.42 519 2.293

$ 740.88 8 581.38 $5,632.31 67,895.39 $2,263.08 4,503 $1.753

$ 695.62 $1,179.94 $6,474.91 $9,655.72 $3,180.81 2,707 $3.566

10.00 159.59 124.51 $ 35.08 52 2.394
424.00 1,047.43 2,667.90 4,009.41 1,341.51 1,100 3.644
37.84 531.15 1,146.55 2,077.11 930.56 554 3.749

$1.167.47 $2,758.52 $10,448.95 $15,866.75 $5,452.88 $ 35.08 4,413 $3.595

$ 211.42 $ 233.95 $ 22.53 492 $ .475

16.20 16.20 9 1.800
$ 65.29 489.56 625 99 159.43 491 1.283
34.10 600.24 877.02 276.78 312 2,810
$ 16.25 306.28 509.95 203.67
. 694 .734
105.54 53.94 242.90 132.58 8110.32 259 .511
12.61 5.50 16.31 10.81 110 .148
348.31 505.72 157.41 1.349 .374
139.03 14,924.66 445.70 15.999.73 15,554.03 161 99.377
14.61 60.60 60.60 20 3.030
143-.12 145.12 23.57 119.55 17 1.504
489.08 $15,022.07 $2,775.03 $19,006.64 $16,461.46 $229.97 3,913 $4.$57
$ 81.72 $ 167.02 85.30
$7,732.48 $27,267.81 $66.094.66 $106,787.42 641.327.02 $634.16 37,219 $2.869
64 SI KI si REPO RA S .

STATISTICAL REPORTS.
STATISTICS OF HOME AND FOREIGN CONFERENCES AND MISSIONS.
(For Year Ending June 30, 1893.)

I
Oa tes.
conference or Dates of.. ; 2

Li cen
.P
DISTRICT. '.. .- Tithe.
Territory. Organization. -,'
4, E../P P ..,7
ot ..o
^ o

1. Atlantic... Atlantic Sept. 27,1889.. 5 6 11 13 671 ' 7,223.95

Maine. Nov. 1. 1867... 3 2 5 20 438 2,460.62
New Brunswick.') ,4 . 2 2 1 36
Nova Scotia l-iii ........... .... ... ... ... 4 60 400.08
Prince Edw. Isl. )
New England Aug. 24, 1871.. 7 1 8 25 821 10,201.69
New York Oct. 25, 1862... 6 6 12 42 1,140 5,372.28
Pennsylvania ....... ... Sept. 17, 1879.. 11 7 18 51 1.212 11.332.00
Quebec Aug. 16. 1880.. 1 1 2 6 133 1,058.96
Vermont ........ ...... June 12, 1863.. 7. 7 15 424 3,199.04
Virginia ........ ..... Aug. 5, 1884. . 4 257
6 6 938.42
West Virginia Sept. 15,1887.. 1 2 3 4 206 947.68
Totals 47 27 74 187 5,298 843.134,72
2. Southern .. Cumberland Mis . ..... ....... . 1 2 3 3 123 $ 844.94
Alabama...I 42 ........ ... 1 .... 1 .... ...... 112.55
Mississippi........ I 19.50
Louisiana ..... .... ) E . 2 2 4 43 973.13
N. Carolina i4 1 .. 1 2 65 758.47
Georgia 2 2 4 100 898.63
Florida 1g 2 1 3 6 139 1,586.11
So. Carolina. J '''' 2 2
Tennessee River 1880 3 3 10 222 2,086.23

Totals 10 7 17 29 692 $7,279.46
3. Lake .. . . Illinois. June 9, 1871... 10 2 12 25 1,004 $11,808.51
Indiana Sept, 20, 1872.. 8 8 16 49 1,347 10,174.44
Michigan (Including
Battle Creek Church) Oct. 5, 1861....
.. 18 11 29 129 5,505 44,185.34
Ohio Feb. 22, 1863. 11 4 15 56 1,277 12,984.07
Totals 47 25 72 259 9,133 $79,152.36
4. Northwest. Iowa Sept. 20, 1863.. 11 19 30 88 2,477 $16,853.83
Minnesota Oct. 4, 1862.... 13 13 26 75 2,230 18,701.26
Nebraska Sept. 25, 1878.. 11 11 22 46 1,446 18,313.06
So. Dakota Sept. 16, 1880.. 8 4 12 32 1,010 10,772.63
Wisconsin. June 22, 1871. 12 9 21 70 2.104 14,750.41
Totals . 55 56 111 311 9,267 79,391.20
5. Southwest. Arkansas May 21, 1888... 3 1 4 17 351 $1,500.0(
Colorado Sept. 26,1883-. 6 4 10 12 560 6.180.99
Kansas .... . Sept. 10, 1875.. 8 6 14 69 2,003 16.756.59
Missouri. June 2, 1876... 5 13 18 29 847 7,243.20
Oklahoma 2 2 9 223 682.08
Texas Nov. 18, 1878.. 3 3 6 15 519 5,312.71
Totals. 27 27 54 151 4,503 $37,705.51

6. Pacific California. Feb. 15, 1873.. 14 11 25 44 2,707 $29,141:4
Montana 3 3 3 79 772.66
N. Pacific__ ........ Oct. 25, 1877 9 4 13 38 1,110 11,158.20
Upper Columbia..., ... 1880 9 5 14 14 519 6,674.3E
TO . .33 20. .15,5
 Si \ Si \ U\_ REPOR7 S 65

STATISTICAL REPORTS.CONTINUED.

Churches.
laborers.
4
Conference or Date of

Tota l
.21' . ,...
DISTRICT. E, Tithe.
Territory. Organization. 4-' ;14.--; a au

7. Foreign ... Australia.... .... ... Sept. 1888 .. . 4 .. 4 8 656 $6,099.71

British 7 1 8 11 812 4,822.07
Central America 1 .. 1 1 38 138.99
Central Europe .... May 26, 1884... 4 7 11 20 490 2,981.8E
Denmark May 30, 1880... 3 4 7 10 407 1,373.0G
Germany 4 4 8 8 264 1,335.3E
New Zealand.....May 27. 1889 3 1 4 6 259 3,116.03
Norway June 10, 1887.. 2 6 8 6 390 1,802.19
Polynesia 4 1 5 2 110 313.71
Russia 3 3 6 16 930 735.31
South Africa Dec 8, 1892.... 3 4 7 5 161 31,551.81
South America 2 2 ... .. ._ .. .... .... ... 1 20 310.65
Sweden March 12, 1882. 7 .... 7 20 552 1,437.81
West Indies 1 .. 1 1 17 262.03
Totals 46 31 77 115 4,106 $56,280.61

10 RECAPITITLATIOX.

DISTRICT. Tithes.
CJ 21
r
1. Atlantic 47 27 74 187 5,298 $43,134.72
2. Southern. 10 7 17 29 692 7,279.46
3. Lake 47 25 72 259 9,133 79,152.36
4. Northwest 55 56 111 311 9,267 79,391.20
5. Southwest 27 27 54 151 4,503 37,705.57
6. Pacific 35 20 55 99 4,405 47,746.64
7. Foreign 46 31 77 115 4,106 56,280.61
Grand Totals 267 193 460 1,151 37,404 $350,690.56

The greater portion of the tithe shown for South America was paid by the canvass-
ers, and not by the one church.
The tithe recorded from the West Indies is from two companies and one church.
66 SA \SI \ REPORIS

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE

ASSOCIATION.

(Report of Treasurer for Year Ending Tune 30, 1893.)

atlafte.rob

DR.

Real Estate $151,500 00

Notes due Association 115,570 95
Office Fixtures 1,530 02
Review and Herald 2,827 49
Tent Factory 7,877 72
Donations and Legacies (Overdrafts). 5,648 94
Walla Walla School (Grant) 4,640 00
General Conference Pub. Committee 9,000 00
Personal Accounts Receivable 1,842 18'
Cash 958 26

Total 'z301,395 56

CR.

Notes owed by Association 8 97,938 OS

Pacific Press 2,605 16
N. Y. Branch Pacific Press 102 50
O. II. T. D. Fund 210 00
Home aud Foreign Mission Fund 889 47
Foreign Mission Board 23,090 70
Personal Accounts Payable 24,930 45
General Conference 2.243 35
Stock (Present worth) 149,385 85

Total $301,395 56

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.

(Report of Treasurer for Year Ending June 30, 18.93.)

DR.
DI.TRICT No. 1 ATLANTIC.
Tithes, Atlantic Conference $ 704 30
Maine 261 65
New England 997 52
New York 557 56
Maritime (N. S., N. B., and P. E. I.), 400 08
Pennsylvania. 1,067 58
Quebec 87 62
Vermont. 374 48
Virginia 98 31
W st Virginia.... 65 50

Total $4,614 60
 SS F,7 \S \CM_ REPOR7S 67

DISTRICT No. 2 SOUTHERN.

Tithes, Cumberland Mission $ 844 94
Florida 1,586 11
Georgia 898 53
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama 1,105 18
North Carolina. 758 47
Tennessee River 100 00

Total $5,293 23
DISTRICT No. 3 LAKE.
Tithes, Minot' .. $1,180 81
Indiana. 870 87
Michigan. 3,271 57
Battle Creek Church 75 per cent.. 8,971 17
Ohio 1,300 00

Total $15,594 42
DISTRICT No. 4 NORTHWEST.
Tithes, Iowa $1,635 38
Minnesota.... 1,873 25
Nebraska 1,322 97
South Dakota 1,027 26
Wisconsin 1,633 78

Total $7,492 64
DISTRICT No. 5 SOUTHWEST.
Tithes, Arkansas $ 100 00
Calorado and Wyoming 667 96
r Kansas
Missouri
1.566
452
34
25
Oklahoma 682 08
Texas 471 91

Total $3,940 54
DISTRICT No. 6 PACIFIC.
Tithes, California . $1.1 47 98
Montana 772 60
North Pacific. 195 82
Upper Columbia 722 70

Total . ........ $2,739 10

DISTRICT No. 7FOREIGN.
Tithes, Central America $ '38 94
Central Europe...... 385 69
China 63 00 -
Hawaiian Isles 103 85
Pitcairn Island.... 209 86
South Africa - 4 042 10
South America 310 69
West Indies 262 03 -

Total $5,516 16
68 STATIST\CAS REPORTS.

Tithes, Individuals $2,838 08

Cumberland Mission on Tent 14 25
Donations, etc 7,616 69
Profit on General Conference Bulletin.. . 293 51

Total $10,762 53

Grand Total $55,953 22

CR.
By Cash to Laborers, etc $42,861 12
Teut to Oklahoma 158 00
Tent to Cumberland Mission. 129 00
Battle Creek Gospel Meeting Fund 547 77

Total Disbursements $43,695 89

Overdraft July 1, 1892 1,021 08
Balance Cash on hand July 1, 1893 11,236 25

Grand Total $55.953 22'

PRESENT STANDING.
Deficit July 1, 1892 $ 1,021 OS
Receipts above Disbursements June 30, 1893 11,236 25

Improvement over Previous Year $12,257 33

Gross Receipts of Tithes for Year Ending June
30, 1803 $48,028 77
Gross Receipts of Tithes for Year Ending June
30, 189'2 39,469 75

Increase $ 8,559 02

STATEMENT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE FOREIGN MISSION BOARD.

(For Year Ending June 30, 1893. )
DR.
Real estate and personal property 8143.558 61
Scandinavian Mission 3,163 20
Office fixtures 248 03
South African Mission 246 85
Hamburg Mission 619 11
New Zealand Tract Society 7,086 78
Australian Tract Society 4,068 58
Echo Publishing Co., limited. 23,690 75
Celton's Missionary Map of the World 492 45
Polynesian Mission 13,191 43
Chinese Mission 387 96
Foreign Missionary Library 157 15
Central American Mission 502 61
International Tract Satiety, London 32,709 70
Personal accounts 5,871 75
General Conf minty Assciation 23.090 70

Total gt&i.l.015 66
 SZAZ \ \ CM_ REPORTS. g9

CR.
`Central European Mission '2,636 52
British Mission 7,377 54
Foreign Missionary Fund 92,358 39
First-day Offerings (1 month). 1,418 48
$255,000 Fund 3,486 00
West African Mission. . 413 18
Jewish Mission 1,500 00
West Indian Mission 1,500 40
South American Mission 4,323 45
Personal accounts 463 09
:Stock (present worth) 143,538 61

Total. $259,015 66

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BRITISH MISSION FOR YEAR ENDING

JUNE 30, 1893.

RESOURCES.

General Conference Association $7,756 12

International Tract Society 717 46
'City Bank 1,537 58
Liverpool Ship Mission (books) 375 94
London " 36 11
Book Depository 40 02
Furniture etc 587 09
Canvassers' Fund 487 00
Acct's Receivable (sums paid laborers not yet audited). 5,413 06

Total.... $16,950 38

LIA BILITIES.

London Mission $9,646 20

London Church 865 80
British Tract Society 14 17
Present Worth 6,424 21

Total 516,910 38

LOSS.

Labor and Expense of Workers $8,924 67

Fares, etc., of Canvassers.... ..... . ... 281 06
General Expenses 143 70
Net Gain 986 49

Tottl $10,335 92

GAIN.
Appropriations from America $5,400 02
Tithes 4,677 07
Donations 258 83

Total $10,335 92
 70 STATIST\CAS REPORTS.

FINANCIAL WEMEEMENT.OF THE NEW ZEALAND TRACT SOCIETY.

RESOURCES.

Cash 39 46
sit 357 53
Stock of books
M01100.an.n.c..avee-.
vitrirrr
Furniture 182 63
Personal accounts 2,410 93
Camp-meeting fund 30 98
Periodical account. 47 27
Sabbath-schools, etc 119 07
District accounts 333 63
School furniture fund 1 46
Bible Echo 121 77
Conference donations 84 18
Delivery No. 1 and No. 2 143 28
Balance 872 6s

Total. $7,747 24-

LI A LIT IE.

General Conference Association $6,777 76

Echo Publishing Co., Limited 59 So
Conference Tithes 7 97
Church Pledges 25 73
Trust Account No. 1 377 18
3 04
Personal Accounts 19 31
Students' Aid Fund 476 44

Total $7,747 2.4

FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THE ECHO PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED.

RESOURCES.

Cash $ 149 91
Deposit in Melbourne 1,307 47
" " Adelaide 273 34
Real Estate.. 15 774 39
Office Furniture 1,339 68
Printing Department 14,411 09
Echo Library 381 92
Sundry Charts 428 25
Stamp Account 31 15
Personal Accounts 9,414 5S
Stock of Stationery 258 44
Calendar Account No. 4 772 03
Trade Books and Tracts . 4,032 98
Good Health 50 47
Tasmania Depository 150 85
Adelaide " 642 96
,..,Atibssription Books 9,995 04

Totitit $59,414 5.5

 SS AA \ CM_ REPORSS. 71

LIABILITIES.

General Conference Association $22,739 30

Mortgages 7,305 00
Deposits 15,092 93
Book Fund. 136 36
Personal Accounts 2,807 33
Balance 11,333 63

Total $59,414 55
Net worth June 30, 1892 $16,709 53
(I. 44 gt 1893 11,333 63

Loss for year $5,375 90

LOSS.

Lt Bad debts. $ 637 79

Real estate 974 00
Interest and Discount 1,174 66
Expense 1,824 SS
Young Friend 172 OS
Good Health 304 OS
Ten per cent on office furniture 154 38
Bible Echo 2,251 63

Total $7,493 50

GAIN.

Printing department. $ 773 89

Federal Hall 92 40
Stamp account 32 34
Book department 464 32
Calendar account No. 3 579 30
Balance 5,551 25

Total $7,493 50

FINANCIAL STATEkENT OF THE SCANDINAVIAN PtcHLISHING HOUSE,

CHRISTIANA, MAY 31, 1893.

RESOURCES.

Real estate $26,881 72

Type and printing material 2,139 SS
4 Machinery and office furniture 10,352 26
Cuts and electroplates 5,435 01
Paper and binding material 3,173 62
Books (trade and subscription) 11,777 76
Accounts receivable 8,095 00
Bank deposit 2,016 13
Cash on hand 475 95

Total $70,350 33
72 STAT\ST\CAS REPORTS.

LIABILITIES.
Bills payable $ 6,897 47
Mortgage 13,978 50
Accounts payable. 13,430 35
Legacy fund 7,389 79
Present worth 28,654 22
e-,
Total $70,350 33
Loss.
Mende $ 421 69
Mira-feu 503 73
Health Journal (Swedish). 113 30
Childs paper (Danish) 109 11
" " (Swedish) 117 78
Repairs to machinery 477 :38
Expenses 881 01
Discount, rent 606 15
Fuel and light 989 89
Slitage machinery 184 75
Personal accounts 16 20
Net Gain 2,227 27

Total $6,648 26
GAIN.
Manufacturing Department $4,246 00
Sales 2,042 12
Health Journal (Danish) 190 67
Real estate 169 47

Total $6,648 26

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF IMpRIMERIE POLYGLOTTE, BASEL

(For the Year _Eluding June 30, 18.93.)

RESOURCES.
Lot $ 5,709 23
Building 27,708 44
Machines and shafting 1,071 68
Office and household furniture ' 876 85
Editorial department 578 72
Printing 8 022 45
Stereotype and electrotype department 1,977 25
Bindery department 2,548 20
Stock of books, tracts, etc 13,447 37
Wood engravings and electrotypes 1,748 89
Library 731 28
Les Signes des Temps 840 57
Herold der Wahrheit 245 89
Accounts receivable 21,651 31
Postage stamps on hand 63 98
Fuel on hand 25 15
Cash on hand 68 70
 SS AS \SI \ CPA. REPORIS. 73
LIABILITIES.
Notes $ 3,733 88
Mortgages 9,615 39
Accounts payable 9,933 56
Present worth 64,093 13

Total $87,375 - 96
LOSS.
Les Signes des Tensps $ 125 44
Depreciation on office and household furniture..... 86 14
Exchange 11 09
Gain (applied on bad and doubtful accounts) 73 17

Total $295 84
GAIN.
Sales $295 84

Total $295 84

STATEMENT OF HAMBURG DEPOSITORY, JUNE 30, 1893.

RESOURCES.
Bills receivable $9,144 67
Stock of publications 2,895 62
Cash on hand 3.7:36 03

Total.... $15,776 32
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable $13,543 00
Value of the depository 1892 2,033 32
Gain of depository 1892-1893. 200 00

Total $15,776 32

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MISSION FOR YEAR ENDING

JUNE 30, 1892.*

RESOURCES.
Property.. $15,827 50
Due from Church Building 1,583 86
" " College " 12,608 83
" " Individuals 8,694 89
Pi " " General Conference 7,860 05
" " Banks 26,393 15
'Merchandise 6,186 35
'Cash 79 30

Total $79,233 93
* Not receiving the report from South Africa, through failure of the mails, we repub-
lish the previous year's report rather than to have no statement for South Africa in the
Year Book.
74 Ai SI \ CFA. S

LIABILITIES.

Due Individuals $12,246 72

American Fund 9,407 90
Native 1,037 99
Tithe 32,623 58
FY ncn vw41,..Lalanz.,..--- 1 R. R. 1.05..V.Q 19_

Balance (present worth) 22,326 75

Total $79,233 93

GAIN.

Property, boots, ett $12,728 25

 SM3BATH-SCHOOL WORK.

THE GROWTH OF OUR SABBATH-SCHOOLS.

TEE following table will show the numerical growth of our Sabbath-schools.
during the past ten years: -

No. schools. Member-hip.

1884 640 16,200
1885 662 18,400
1886. 656 21,125
1887 863 23,700
1888 977 25,375
1889 1,125 23,900
1890 1,345 32,000
1891 1,468 33,400
1892 1,552 35,300
1893 1,804 40,100

The above figures give the average for each year as reported. It will he
noticed that the number of schools has increased from 640 in 1884, to 1804 in
1893, and the membership has increased from 16,200 in 1884 to 40,100 in 1893.
The report for the last quarter of 1893 shows 1924 schools with a membership
of 43,776.
DONATIONS TO MISSIONARY ENTERPRISES.
The following figures show the amount donated by our Sabbath-schools for the
objects specified. These figures cover the time from Jan. 1, 1887, to Jan. 1,
1894, a period of seven years: -
South African Mission, 4 quarters $10,615 72
London City Mission, 4 quarters 10,755 34
Missionary Ship, Pitcairn, 3 quarters. 12,035 22
Running expenses, Pitcairn, 2 quarters 7,338 33
Russian Mission, 1 quarter 2,783 4S
Hamburg Mission, 2 quarters 6,377 97
South America, 2 quarters 8,278 67
European Mission, 2 quarters 9,412 61
P$ Orphan's Home, 1 quarter 7,079 94
Polynesia and West Indies, 1 quarter 5,364 04
Mexico and Central America, 2 quarters 11,330 28
India, 2 quarters 11,999 66
Hamburg, 2 quarters 12,162 45

Total $115,533 71
This is an average of over $16,500 a year, or more than $4000 a quarter
during the whole time.
[ 75 ]
7E3 SAEIZAI \A-SC,V\001_ WORK .

The following table shows the amount of our Sabbath-school contributions

and the amount donated to missions during each of the seven years from Jan. 1,
1887 to Jan. 1, 1894:-

Total Contributions. Donations to Missions.

1887 $16,751 83 $10,615 72

1888 18,485 77 10,755 34
1889 22,541 24 11,767 95
1890 28,642 75 17,707 39
1891 29,435 05 16,750 94
1 892 37,592 27 23,774 26
1893 37,936 11 24,162 11

Total $191,385 02 5115,533 71

From these figures it will be seen that our donations for missions have gradu-
ally increased irom $10,000 in 1887 to $24,000 in 1893. Thus the average per
quarter in 1887, was about $2500, while in 1893 it was about $6000. This is
certainly a very gratifying showing so far as it relates to the financial help given
to the cause by our Sabbath-schools, and shows how much can be accomplished
in raising money by a steady flow of small sums from all our people.

YEARLY DONATION PER CAPITA.

The following table shows the membership of our Sabbath-schools, the amount
donated to missions, and the average amount per member donated each year,
from 1887 to 1893 inclusive: -

Membership. Donation. Amount per

member.

1887 $23,700 $10,615 72 .45

1888 25,375 10,755 34 .42
1880 28,900 11,767 95 .40
1600 32,000 17,707 39 .55
1891 33,400 16,750 94 .50
1802 35,300 23,774 26 .66
1893 40,100 24,162 11 .60

TREASURER'S REPORT.
For Year Ending December .31, 1893.
LOSSES.
On Sabbath-school Worker $1,032 22
" Furniture and Library 27 60
Postage and Stationery 157 68
Expenses 270 71
Total Losses $1488 21
 SAWBAI -SCHOOL. WORK. 77

GAINS.
On Sabbath-school Lessons $504 25
" " " Supplies 3 41
" . Tithes a 417 16
" Donations 151 90
Total Gains $1,076 72
Net Loss 411 49
Surplus, December 31, 1892 $959 65
Net loss for 1893 411 49
Surplus, Decembe 31, 1893. 548 16

The loss on the Worker as given above needs explanation. It really includes
some of the previous losses that did not appear in former reports. The reason
is this : In 1891 and 1892 the unexpired subscriptions for the Worker were
k. estimated and not computed.
Careful computation at the close of 1893 shows the value of unexpired
subscriptions to be $886.48. This indicates that they would have been not far
from $750 at the close of each of the two previous years, but they were estimated
at only $250, hence the loss on the Worker for those two years was considerably
more than the report showed, and this year the loss is considerably less than
indicated by the report. In other words, the loss on the Worker, amounting to
$1691.26 during the last three years, was about $560 each year, instead of
$88.61 for 1891, $570.43 for 1892, and $1032.22 for 1893, as shown by the
treasurer's reports for these years.

>X
 CENTRAL SEILENTH..DAY AD1LENTIST
PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS.

THE thirty-fourth annual meeting (third under new charter) of the stock-
holders of the Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association, was held in answer
to call, published three consecutive weeks in Reeks' and Herald, at the Taber-
nacle in Battle Creek, Mich., April 4, 1894, at 10 A. M., with the president, 0. A.
Olsen, in the chair.
The c.11 for shares showed a representation Kesent of 7524 shares and
proxies. Elder S. N. Haskell opened the meeting with prayer.
The treasurer. A. R. Henry, gave the following report for year ending Dec.
31, 1893, supplementing it with a careful explanation :

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

PI-BUSHING ASSOCIATION.

(For Year Ending Dec. 31, 1893.)

RESOURCES.
Real estate $63,300
Personal property 81,447
Notes receivable 17,457 82
Cash on hand 6,832 78
Cash in banks 21,500 99
Accounts receivable 113,156 12
Stock in sales-room 71,391 63
Material and unfinished work 57,580 46
Cuts and engravings. 10,409 50
Type 11,394
Fuel 316 47

Total $454,786 77

LIABILITIES.
Notes payable $106,998 73
Demand notes 26,057. 17
Accounts payable 86,568 65
Donations and legacies 4,200 30
Capital stock 143,400
Stock not capitalized 67,904 77
Surplus $20,389 77'
Net loss. 732 62 19,657 15

T, tal $454,786 77
[ 78 1
 SENENI --OF1/4`( AONF_N1 \SA FAVd\_\S\-\\NG ASSOC\ Al \ON 79

Capital stock $143,400

Stock not capitalized 67,904 77 $211,304 77
Surplus 20,389 77
Net loss 732 62 $19,657 15

Present worth $230,961 99

Remarks were made by the Chair, Elder Porter, Elder Lane, C. H. Jones,
and others, touching different points in the report. On motion, the report was
accepted.
Voted, That the Chair appoint the usual committees, which were named as
follows: On Nominations, J. N. Loughborough, A. J. Breed, J. H. Morrison;
on Resolutions, W. C. Sisley, S. H. Lane, S. N. Haskell.
Meeting then adjourned to 4 P. M., April 5, 1894.
Adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Seventh-day Adventist Pub-
lishing Association, was held April 5, 1894, at 4 P. M. Elder 0. A. Olsen occu-
pied the chair. Prayer was offered by Elder U. Smith. Report of the previous
meeting approved.
10. The Committee on Resolutions offered no report for the consideration of the
meeting.
The Committee on Nominations submitted the following report :
" Your Committee, appointed to nominate a Board of Directors for the Sev-
enth-day Adventist Publishing Association, after prayerful deliberation, present
these names: 0. A. Olsen, U. Smith, H. W. Kellogg, A. R. Henry, H. Lindsay,
W. H. Edwards, W. W. Prescott. Signed by the Committee."
Blanks were circulated for a ballot, and C. D. Rhodes, A. 0. Tait and W. H.
Edwards were chosen as tellers.
The ballot resulted in electing L. Me Coy, 0. A. Olsen, A. R. Henry,
U. Smith, W. H. Edwards, H. W. Kellogg, and H. Lindsay.
Meeting then adjourned sine die.
0. A. Or.sEN, Chairman.
W. H. EDWARDS, AS'ec.

A
 PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PROCEEDINGS.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.

HELD AT OAKLAND, CAL.. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1893.
THE first meeting of the eighteenth annual session of the stockholders of the
Pacific Press Publishing Company, was held at Oakland, Cal., Tuesday, May 16th.,
1893, at 4 o'clock P. M., 2337 shares of the capital stock of the corporation
were represented by person and by proxy. This being a majority, the meeting
was declared open for business.
The following named persons were elected as Board of Directors for the
ensuing year : C. H. Jones, S. N. Haskell, Win. Saunders, S. C. Stickney, W. M.
Healey, J. R. Eastman, and J. H. Morrison.
The financial reports of the main office, New York Branch and London
Branch, were then read, of which the following is a summary :

RESOURCES.
Bills Receivable $ 9,482 3D
Accounts Receivable 52,848 41
New York Branch, resources of 26,263 05
London Branch, resources of 43,703 11
Insurance, unexpired premiums 392 74
Cash in office safe 469 91
Inventory value of property of all kinds 294,294 78

Total $427,459 15

LIABILITIES.
Certificates of Stock $44,320 00
California Publishing Fund, donations 17,226 05
Bills Payable 194.944 20
Certificates of Deposit 5,446 60
Accounts Payable 59,914 89
New York Branch, liabilities of 6,183 76
London Branch, liabilities of 18,628 57
Provision for accrued Interest 7,246 35
Provision for Doubtful Debts 500 00
Surplus on March 31, 1892 $42,484 90
Gain on main office for year 15,81,8 05
Gain on London Br' for year 7,709 51
Gain on N. Y. Branch for year 7,036 51

Surplus darch 31, 1893 $73,045 97

Total $427,459
Ple
 PNC\V \C ?RV-SS PUS\-\S\c\\%G COMPANY 9'ROCV-V-'0 %GS 81

The committee on Resolutions offered the following resolutions which were

unanimously adopted :
Whereas, The publishing work was organized among us to help carry on the
cause of God, and has been greatly prospered; therefore,-
1. Resolved, That we thank God for the increased prosperity which has
attended the Pacific Press during the past year, and regard this as another
evidence of the special blessing of God upon this branch of his work.
Whereas, The interests of the Pacific Press demand the constant and careful
watchcare of those in charge; therefore,-
2. Resolved, That we disapprove of the Manager being called to bear re-
sponsibilities in other branches of the work whim. take his time and attention
from the business of the office.
3. Resolved, That we hereby acknowledge the goodness of God in the
prosperity which has attended he Signs of the Times and the Bible Student's
Library during. the past year, and that we express our sincere thanks to our
peOple throughout the great field for their e a nest efforts in augmenting the
6 circulation of these publications ; and we still ask their hearty co-operation in
greatly enlarging the Held and usefulness of not only our missionary paper, but
our pamphlets and tracts.
Whereas, The paper entitled Our Little Friend is designed to be a means of
instruction to the children, and the support so far accorded to it indicates that
its weekly visits have been appreciated ; therefore,-
I. 4. Resolved, That we ask for its encouragement such an extended circulation
as will warrant the exuense and labor necessary to a high degree of excellence,
both in appearance and usefulness.
5. Resolved, That we endorse the action of the Board of Directors in disposing
of the Sentinel Library, to be merged into the Religious Liberty Library, and we
urge the importance of an extensive use of the valuable literature, not only of
r the numbers already in stock, that are familiar to many of our people, hut also
of the new matter that will necessarily be called out by fast occurring events.
Whereas, The General Conference and Review and Herald have granted
General Conference District No. 5 to the Pacific Press for the sale of books, and
as said district is large and far from the office of publication, comprising Texas.
New Mexico, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado and
Kansas ; therefore,-
6. Resolved, That we approve of the vote of the Board to take immediate
steps to establish a branch bffice and book depository in Kansas City, Mo.
7. Resolved, That we indorse the action of the Board in securing larger rooms
and better facilities than heretofore for conducting business in San Francisco.
Whereas, It is a great help to the office to have money on band to pay bills as
soon as they are contracted, thereby getting the benefit of cash discounts, and es-
tablishing an excellent financial reputation; therefore,-
8. Resolved, That we express thanks for help in this direction during the
past year, by the deposit of money in the office at a low rate of, and in some
cases without, interest.
Whereas, There is a great increase in the number of bank failures, there-
fore,-
9. Resolved, That we again urge our people to make the Pacific Press a place
for depositing money as a matter of safety.
Whereas, The Missionary Echo has been published at a loss; therefore,-
10. Resolved, That unless there shall be evidences of an increase in its circu-
lation, or a greater demand for its issue, we recommend that the office cease to
6
82 PNCAVT., PRESS ?T\-\S \ 1AG C,C) 1
\ \?C\% \( ?R0Q,U.0 IACIS

bear the responsibilty of its publication as soon as its present contract and obli-
gation shall ex,,ire.
11. Resolved, That we express our approval of the action of the Board of
Directors in selling the London Branch of this Company to the General Confer-
ence on the terms and conditions agreed upon and stated in the report of the
Manager.
Whereas, All the institutions connected with the work of God should be
schools to fit laborers for the service of Christ, and it is evident that as we near
the end greater and increasing efforts should be put forth in this direction;
therefore,-
12. Resolved, That we the stockholders of the Pacific Press Publishing Com-
pany, instruct the incoming Board of Directors to, as soon as convenient, adopt
such plans as will place before every employee and especially the apprentices,
the opportunity of obtaining a practical knowledge in at least the common
branches f education.
0a0AxizATiox.or THE BOARD. Pres. awl Gem ..1fahaxr. C. H. Jones; Trice-
Pres., Wm. Saunders; See., E. A. Chapman; Treas., S. C. Stiekney; Auditor,
J. R. Eastma ,. C JoNEs, Prex.
E. A. CHAPMAN, See.
CIE

DISTANCES AND DIFFERENCE OF TIME BETWEEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. AND THE PLACES
SHOWN BELOW.

TIME AT WASHINGTON, 12 AL.

(From ,Johnson's Atlas.)
Chicago, Ill., Distance, 600 miles; Time 11:18 A. Cr.
St. Louis, Nlo., Distance, 694 miles; Time 11:08 A. AI.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Distance, 1,830 miles; Time 9:40 A. M.
San Francisco, Cal., Distance, 2,400 miles; Time, 8:57 a M.
Boston, Mass., Distance, 385 miles; Time, 12: 24 P. M.
London, Eng., Distance, 3,300 miles; Time, 5: 08 P. M.
Edinburgh, S'.!ot.. Distance, 3,120 miles; Tim.. 4 :55 P. NI
Dublin, Ireland, Distance, 3,030 miles; The', 4:43 P. At.
Paris, France, I) stance, 3,480 miles; Time. 5: P.
Vienna, Aus., Distance, 4,110 miles; Time, 6: 14 P M.
Constantinople, Tur., Distauc , 4,870 miles; Time, 7:04 e. M.
Calcatta, India, Dista ce, 8 580 mile-. Tune, II: 01 P. M.
Jerusalem, Palestine, Distance, 5,490 miles; '1i'ue, 7: 29 P. M.
St. Petersburg, Russia, Dist nee, 4,290 miles; Ti:e, 7: 10 P Al.
Cape of Good Hope, Cape Colony, South Africa, Distance, 7.380 miles; Time,
6: 22 P. M.
Rome, Italy, Distance, 4,080 miles; Time, 5: 58 P. M.
Peking, China, Distance, 7,680 miles; Time, 12: 54 A. M.
Sydney, Au-tr .11a, Distance, 9,150 miles; Time, 3: 13 A. M.
Aue <land, N. Z., Distance, 8 160 miles; Time, 4:48 A. M.
Mexico, Mex., Distance, 1,680. miles; Time, 10:33 A. M.
Belize, Cen. Am., Distance, 1,410 miles; Time, 11: 15 A. M.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Distance, 4,000 Miles; Time, 2: 15 P. M.
Buenos Aires, Argentina Distance, 4,870 miles; Time, 1: 16 P. M.
GeorgefoViti;Tritlsb Guiana; Di%tariee;'2;230'Milet41 'Time;' 41'16
Cap Horn, 8. A., Distance, 6,450 miles.; - Time, 12:40 r. M.
 PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL CON-
FERENCE COMMITTEE.
Ir SINCE the last General Conference, four sessions of the General Conference
Committee have been held. The first of these was briefly reported in the Year
Bo )1; f 1893. The following recommendations of general interest, extracted
fr nn the minutes of the last three session.; of the C nnmitte are given below:

DISTRIBL'TION OF LABOR.
1. That Eld u Byron Trim, o',f Minnesota, make West Virginia his fi-61 of
labor.
2. That W. E. Husk di, of Illinois, locate in District No. 2, to labor in ihe
Bible work.
3. That Elder F. M. Roberts, of Virginia, be ree )mmended to make Indiana
his field of labor.
4. That Jame, Hackett., of Minnesota be recommended to labor in Missouri'
in the capacity of State agent far our subserivion books.
5. That the request of Elder A. W. Bartlett to be permitted to trmsfer his
fi,Id of labor fr nn Indiana to California, be granted, said request being favored
by the California Conference.
6. That in harmony with the desires of the parties interestel, the transfer
of Elder S. B Whiteney fr )m South Dakota to Kansas, be appr .ved.
7. That Elder Geo I. Butler he invited to spend the spanner of 1894 in
North Carolina.
8 That Elder J. M. Rees, of Arkansas, remove to Oklahoma, and super-
intend the work in that field.
9. That Elder J. B. Beckner, of Missouri, go to Arkansas and take the presi,
dency of the Conference and Tract Society made vacant by the removal of
Elder Rees.
10. The Eder J. E. Graham, of the North Pacific Conference, take the
general management of the missionary ship "Pitcairn."
11. That Elder William Healey, of California, take the presidency of the
North Pacific Conference and Tract Society, made vacant by the removal of Elder
G ra tam.
12 Tnat Elder F. D. Starr, of Indiana, remove to Battle Creek, Michigan, to
enter noon active duty is connection with the denominational Book Committee.
13. That Elder J. W. Watt, of Montana, take the presidency of the Indiana
Conference and Tract Society, made vacant by the removal of Elder Starr.
14. That Elle Viet)). Thompson, of Indiana, go to Minnesota and take the
place on the Conference Committee made vacant by the removal of Elder G. B.
Tripp.
15. Tnat Elder 0. A. Johnson, of Union College, go to Wisconsin and take
the presidency of the Conference and Tract Society made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Elder R. A. Underwood.
16. That El ler W. H. Falconer, of Michigan, remove to Manitoba, and labor
in that fiel l and .r the direction of the General Conference.
[831
84 G-M-RN\- CONFERENCE COMM\77 A- ?ROCVA.-V), \NGS

17. That B. L. Dieffenbacher, of Louisiana, make Alabama his field of labor.

18. That Elder J. R. Palmer, of Colorado, go to Montana and take the sup-
erintendency of the work in that field.
19. That Elders J. M. Willoughby and C. M. Gardner, of Iowa, remove to
Utah, to engage in labor under the direction of the Superintendent of District
No-6,
20. That C. E. Shafer and wife, of Colorado, remove to Montana, to labor in
he Bible work.
21. That Elder J. C. Foster, of Kansas, remove to Manitoba, and make
that his field of labor.
22. That Elder C. W. Flaiz, of Manitoba, return to Minnesota, to lab , r
that Conference,
23. That Elder D. T. Bourdeau go to Wisconsin and labor among the French,
24. That Elder H. S. Shaw, of Louisiana, take charge of a company of work-
ers and labor among the colored people in District No. 2.
25. That Anna M. Agee and D. Ella Smith remove to District No. 2, and
labor in colporter work.
26. That Anna Hemming engage in Bible work in Utah.
27. That Elder H. W. Miller make Pennsylvania his field of labor.
28. That J. W. Kelchner make Iowa his field of labor.
29. That Elder A. P. Hea ock, of Alabama, remove to Missouri and labor in
that Conference.
30. That D. W. Reavis continue his labor in District No. 2, acting as general
agent for the circul tion of religious liberty literature.
31. That Elder H. R. Johnson, of Wisconsin, make South Dakota his field of
abor.
32. That Elder N. W. Kauble, of South Dakota, make Colorado his field of
labor.
MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
33. That W. A. Colcord, W. A. Spicer, A. F. Ballenger, and Z. G. Baharian,
be ordained to the gospel ministry.
34. That G. C. Tenney, M. H. Brown, E. W. Webster, and H. S. Shaw
receive credentials from the General Conference.
35. That P. T. Magan and W. H. White be granted ministerial licenses from
the General Conference.
36. That J. E. White, W. 0. Palmer. E. C. Keck, a d Mrs. W. H. Thurston,
be granted missionary credentials from the General Conference.
37. That Elder F, M. Wilcox be appointed to act as Foreign Mission Secre-
tary in place of W. A. Spicer, chosen by the Foreign NI ssion Board to engage in
another line of work, in London.
38. That the resignation of Elder E. W. Farnsworth as a member of General
Conference Committee and Superintendent of District No. 6, made on account
of his connection with Union College, he accepted.
39. That Elder J. H. Morrison be elected as a member of the General Con-
ference Committee and Superintendent of District No. 6, to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Elder E. W. Farnsworth.
40. That the resignation of Elder H. A. Underwood, as president of the
Wisconsin Conference, be accep- ed his resignation being occasioned by ill
health.
 \\I\ \ SCE \_ \AM. \3S RECOMMEND \ ONS 85

41. That where one who has been ordained to- the work of the gospel min-
istry, but has apostatized from the truth of the gospel, and his credentials are
withheld, he is thereafter un,uthorized to continue his work as a minister of
this deco /dilation.
42. That District Conferences be held in each General Conference District,
as far as practicable, in the years alternating with the biennial sessions of the
General Conference; that the representation of such Conferences consist of State
Conference Committees, the Presidents and Secretaries of State Tract Societies,
and Sabbath-school Associations, and the State Canvassing Agent of each State
or Territory, in the District: that the District Superintendent be the presidii g
officer of the District Conference, a secretary being selected at the first meeting
of each session; that the object of the District Conferences be to counsel con-
cerning the interests of the cause in the territory of the Conference, and for
planning for the extension of the work in all the various lines, no action being
taken on matters which have not been considered in principle, at least, by the
General Conference; and that devotional exercises and meetings for Bible in-
struction be held each day of the session.
43. That, in harmony with the request of the Atlantic and West Virginia
Conferences, the three western counties of the State of Maryland, bordering on
the State of West Virginia, and known as Garrett, Allegheny, and Washington
Counties, be annexed to the West Virginia Conference.
44. That the following arrangements in connection with the thirty-first session
of the General Conference, be authorized:
a. That the said session of the General Conference be held from Feb. 15 to
March 4, 1895.
b. That a ministerial institute be held the two weeks preceding the General
Conference, February 1-14.
c. That there be held in connection with the institute, a council of the presi-
-dents of the different Conferences.
d. That a Daily Bulletin be published giving to all our people a faithful re-
port of the meetings, it being understood that the paper will be issued tri-weekly,
the first two weeks of the meeting, on the following dates : March 3, 5, 7, 10,
12, 14, and daily during the session of the General Conference.
e. That the place for the holding of the Institute, Council, and Conference be
at the Tabernacle, Battle Creek, Michigan.
45. That, in view of the growth of our educational work, and the need of a
more careful supervision of it, we recommend that the Educational Seen tary be
relieved from special responsibility in connection with any local institution, and
that he divide his time, as circumstances may require, among the various Seventh-
day Adventist educational institutions, conducting such lines of work, both with
faculty and students, as in his judgment may be needed; and in view of the in-
creasing number and importance of local schools, such as Canvassers' Schools,
and Conference Bible Schools, we recommend that the Educational Secretary
take especial interest in this branch of the work, in order that he may be pre-
pared to give such counsel and help as the managers of these schools may
desire.
46. That in the matter of General Conference Bible schools, it be recom-
mended that their consideration be left in the hands of the Committee for
further consultation and arrangement.
47. That in view of the demands for the employment of a competent nurse
in connection with each of our educational institutions, it be recommended that
our educational Boards employ only such nurses in connection with our sell() 1.
as Oall be approved by the Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association.
Sf; GENERAL CMAVERENC,F_ COICCA -CF_F_ PROCEEDINGS

48. That the General Conference endow a bed at the Medical and Surgical
Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michigan, and that funds for the purpose be raised
through the instrumentality of tne Medical _Missionary.
49. That it be the senseof the Committee that the Japanese school conducted
in the North Pacific Conference be continued and properly sustained; acd that
the Chinese school conducted under the management of the Illinois Conference,
,.
in'the city of ChleagO;'be continued.
50. That a maintenance fund for the Haskell Home for Orphans, be raised,
and that tee first Sabbath in July, 1894, be selected for taking a collection in all
our churches, companies, and among our scattered members.
Si. That the proposition of the California Conference to transfer the Utah
field ,o she Ge,eral Conference, be accepted, the California Conference having
withdrawn her laborers from that field.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FOREIGN

MISSION BOARD.
Tue following recommendations have been made by the Foreign Mission
Board since the last session of the General Conference:-
1. That R. B. Craig go to South America, to take charge of the canvass-
ing work.
2. That William Lenker be recommended to go to India to canvass.
3. To request J. 0. Corliss and W. A. Colcord to go to Australia to labor
4. To request W. A. Spicer to go to London, to engage in editorial work.
5. To invite W. G. Kneeland and wife to go to British Guiana.
6. That E. L. Sanford and G. K. Rudolph be requested to go to the Gold
Coast of West Africa, to establish a mission station for our work.
7. That C. H. Richards and wife go to the Bahama Islands to canvass.
S. To request J. H. Krum to go to Hamburg, Germany, to connect with the
work as Elder H. P. Holser may direct.
0. To invite E. B. Gaskill and wife to go to South Africa, she to connect
with the College as matron, and he to labor as was desired.
10. To invite Brethren Beatles and Hackett to go to the Vest India Islands
to canvass.
11. That J. C. Rogers and wife be invited to go to South Africa, to engage
in teaching.
12. To invite Grace Amadon to go to South Africa to give instruction in
music.
1:1. To accept Dr. Lillis A. Wood as a medical missionary to Mexico, on the
recommendation of the Medical Miss onary Board.
14. That Geo. 0. Wellman and wife be requested to go to the island of
Raiatea to engage in teaching.
15. That F. B. Grant and wife go to Trinidad to canvass.
16. That A. E. Flowers and wife go to Trinidad, W. I., to open up the work
there.
17. To invite Lillian White to go to the South Pacific Islands, in company
with Geo. 0. Wellman and wife, to engage in missionary work.
 FORE\G, M\SS\ON BOAM) RECON0,1\E_WOPJ \ONS 87
18. That W. A. Miller and wife of California, go t, the Bay Islands, to en-
gage in the work of teaching.
19. Tbat J. E. Graham, of the North Pacific Conference, go with the "Pit-
cairn " on her next cruise, and take charge of the enterprise.
20. That Dr. J. E. Caldwell and wife go with the ship "Pitcairn," as med-
ical missionaries, settling finally on the Island of Raiatea.
21. That Prof. W. H. Mc Kee go to Basle, Switzerland, to engage to the
Religious Liberty editorial work.
22. That F. H. We-,tphal, of Illinois, go to Argentina, South Americ , and
make that his field of labor.
23. That Frank C. Kelley go to the United States of Columbia, to labor on
the self-supporting: plan.
24. That John Mc Carthy return to South America and labor on the self-
supp.rting plan.
25. That W. C. Sisley visit Europe,. Africa, and AuQtralia in the interest- of
our Building work.
26. That Mrs. E. G. White and Elder W. C. White be request d to remain
in Australia until after the next annual meeting of the Australian Conference,
and then return to this country by way of South Africa and Europe, remaini g
in each place as long as circumstances seem to require.
27. That the request of Olaf Olsen, of Minnesota, to go to Argentina, South
America, to engage iu self-supporting missionary work, be concurred in.
28. That, S. N Haskell and Uriah Smith visit Europe, to engage in camp-
meeting and institute work.
29. That Dr. F. E. Braucht and wife go to the Island of Raratonga, to e, gage
in medical missionary work.
30. That we suggest the propriety of D. A. Owen and family settling on the
Island of R Tatonga, to engage in self-supporting missionary work.
31. That Geo. Teasdale go to Australia to engage in teaching.
32. That Isaac Morrison auil wife of the North Pacific Confer,nce go to the.
Wiudwatd ant Leeward Islands of the West Indies to labor.
 GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION

CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I. NAME,
THE name of this Corporation is "GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION 115
THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS."

ARTICLE II. LOCATION OF OFFICE.

The place where its principal office is located is the city of Battle Creek,
county of Calhoun, and State of Michigan.

ARTICLE III. OBJECT.

The object of this Corporation is to diffuse moral and religious knowledge and
instruction, by means of publishing houses for such purpose, publications there-
from, and the further means of missionaries, missionary agencies, and all other
instrumentalities and methods appropriate and available for and tending to the
advancement of the ends and aims above specified.

ARTICLE IV. LIMIT OF REAL ESTATE.

This Corporation may own real estate not exceeding in value flee hundred thou-
sand dollars ($500,000).

ARTICLE V. LIMIT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

This Corporation may own personal property not exceeding in value five hun-
dred thousand dollars ($500,000).
This Corporation may receive and apply to the ends, aims, and objects here-
inbefore specified, all such loans, gifts, and advances, and accept and execute all
such trusts in aid thereof, as may be offered for that purpose: Provided, that the
value of the property at any time owned by the Corporation shall not exceed the
lim.ts in real and personal property hereinbefore specified.
This Corporation expressly takes to itself the powers by said Act conferred
by Section 4; to wit, that it, said Corporation, for the uses and purposes con-
templated by said Act and specified in, these Articles, may acquire, possess, hold,
and convey real and personal property in any foreign State or country, to an
amount not forbidden by the Constitution or laws of such forehrn State or
country.
I Dec. 15, 1887, the Board of Trustees of the General Conference Association met
and re-incorporated under "Act number Three Hundred and Ten, of the Public Acts of
1887" (State of Michigan). Said Act, in full, may be found in the Year Book for 1888,
pp. 147-149, and reasons for its reorganization on pp. 49-51. Persons desiring more explicit
information, should address the General Conference Association, Battle Creek, Mich.
Legal counsel has been employed to examine titles and furnish advice to parties wishing
to do business with the Association; and all documents pertaining to the transfer of
property, should be submitted to one or more of its officers for examination, in order that
the same may corn pl:i with the requirements of the law in every particular.
[ 88

CONSI \I1.17 \ON AND 8X-1_PONS. 89

ARTICLE VT.- NUMBER OF TRUSTEES.

The number of Trustees of this corporation is twenty-one Their names and

residences are as follows.

0. A. Olsen, Battle Creek, Mich. D. T. Jones, St. Helena, Cal.

W. W. Prescott, Battle Creek, Mich. R. C. Porter, South Lancaster, Mass.
J. H. Morrison, St. Helena, Cal. A. J. Breed, Minneapolis, Minn.
R. S. Donnell, College Place, Wash. John R. Eastman, Milbank, S. Dak.
S. H. Lane, Rome, N. Y. G. A. Irwin, Columbus, 0.
A. It. Henry, Battle Creek, Mich. H. Lindsay, Battle Creek, Mich.
1. N. Williams, Williamsport, Pa. F. D. Starr, Indianapolis, Ind.
R. A. Underwood, Milwaukee, Wis. W. B. White, College View, Neb.
Henry Nicola, Battle Creek, Mich. I. H. Evans, Ovid, Mich.
C. H. Jones, Oakland, Cal. C. Me Reynolds, Topeka, Kan.
J. N. Nelson, Battle Creek, Mich.

ARTICLE VII.- DENOMINATION.

The name and denomination of the religious body with which the trustees
who sign these articles ale connected, are as follows: -
NAME.- General Conference of the Seventh-day Adventists, which is an unin-
corporated body.
DENOMINATION.- Seventh-day Adventist.

ARTICLE VIII.- DURATION.

The duration of this Corporation is until the eighteenth day of January,

A. D. 1916.

ARTICLE IX.- DUTIES OF TRUSTEES.

SECTION 1. The Trustees of this Corporation shall have full and exclusive
power and authority to enact all of the By-Laws of the Corporation.
SEC. 2, The Trustees shall have full power to appoint such officers, ministers.
- missionaries, delegates, agents, employees, and servants as they shall think
proper, and prescribe their powers, duties, and obligations, and fix their com-
pensations, and make regulations for their change and removal.
SEC. 3. The Trustees shall have the ordering and conduct of the affairs of
the Corporation, the management and disposal of its property, and the execution
of all the trusts confided to it.
SEC. 4. In case of a vacancy occurring in the Board of Trustees for any
term, the remaining Trustees shall immediately fill it by appointment under their
hands, and such appointee shall hold during the remainder of the term, and
until the election of a successor and his appearance to assume office.
SEC. 5. The purposes and essence of this Corporation being purely benevo-
lent, charitable, and philanthropic, it is hereby expressly declared that this is a
corporation not for gain, and that no dividends shall be paid on any funds, but
that all its propeaty, real and personal, may be used and expended in carrying
into effect the legitimate ends and aims of its being.
 90 GENV_Ftf\\_ CONFERENCE kSSOC,1 \O"tk

BYLAWS.
ARTICLE I. TRUSTEES.

SECTION 1. The Trustees shall elect annually, from their numbers, a Presi-
dent, Vice-President,,.emt4ry,,,quaarer,, Aucl.),1K, ,Dx,ggatiye.
mittee of five, who shall hold their respective offices one year, and until others
are chosen in their stead and appear to enter upon their duties.
SEC. 9. The duties of said officers shall be such as usually pertain to said
offices. The Executive Committee shall have full administrative power during
the intervals between the sessions of the Board, but shall not unnecessarily origi-
nate any business of an extraordinary character on which the opinion of the
Board is unknown, but shall confine their labors chiefly to the well-defined policy
of the Board, as set forth in its regular sessions.
offices.
SEC. 3. The President and Treaurer (or the Secretary in lieu of either
absentee), shall sign all instruments and obligations of the Corporation : Pro-
vided, however, that subject to the provisions of Section 7" of this Article, any
seven of the Trustees within the legal quorum, as specified in Section 6 of this
Article, duly convened, may authorize a named agent to sign the name of thi
Corporation, and bind it to a named obligation or class of obligations.
SEC. 4. At each session of the General Conference of the Seventh-day
Adventists, the Board of Trustees shall make to said Conference, or a dills,-
appointed committee thereof, a complete statement of the affairs and business of
this Corporation.
SEC. 5. The Board of Trustees shall meet on Thursday, the fifteenth day of
December, A. IL 1SST, at 10 o'clock A. at., at the office of the Seventh-day
Adventist Publishing Association in the city of Battle Creek, Calhoun county,
Michigan, and said Board shall always be in session.
SEC. 6. A quorum for the transaction of business shall consist of not less
than nine Trustees, of whom the President and Treasurer (or Secretary in lieu of
either absentee) shall be two, and the concurrence of at least seven of said
Trustees shall be necessary to pass any measure coming before said Board.
Sac. 7. Whenever more than thirteen Trustees are present at any meeting,
the concurrence of a majority of the Trustees actually present shall be necessary
to pass any measure coming before said Board.
SEC. S. The Presiding Officer shall always have one, and but one, vote on the
question before the Board.
ARTICLE II. SEAL.
The Board of Trustees shall provide a seal of the ordinary size, inscribe T as
follows:
" General Conference Association of the Seventh-day Adventists," (the
same to form an outer circle, inclosing the word " seal.")
ARTICLE III. AMENDMENTS.
These By-laws may be added to, amended, or repealed by the vote of any
fourteen Trustees actually convened.
 GENERAL CONFERENCE
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I. NAME.
THIS organization shall be known as the General Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
ARTICLE II. OBJECT.
The object of this Conference shall be to unify and extend the work of the
Seventh-day Adventist denomination throughout the world.
ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP.
SECTION 1. This Conference shall be composed of such local Conferences of
Seventh-day Adventists as are or may be properly organized, in any part of the
world, under the direction of the Executive Committee; provided such Confer-
ences shall have been accepted by vote at a session of the General Conference.
SEC. 2. The legal voters of said Conference shall be such duly accredited
delegates from the local Conferences, such members of the General Conference
Executive Committee, and such other persons in the employ of the General Con-
ference as shall receive delegates' credentials from the Executive Committee, as
are present at any duly convened regular or special Conference sessiou.
SEC. 3. Each local Conference shall be entitled to one delegate in the ses-
sions of this Conference, without regard to numbers, and one additional delegate
for every 400 church members in the Conference. Such delegates shall be
elected by the local Conference, or appointed by its Executive Committee. '
ARTICLE IV. OF F I C ERS.
SECTION 1. The officers of this Conference shall be a President, a Recording
Secretary, a Corresponding Secretary, an Educational Secretary, a Foreign Mis-
sion Secretary, a Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of eleven of which the
President shall be one.
SEc. 2. The officers shall be elected at the regular sessions of the Conference,
and shall hold their offices for the term of two years, or until their successors are
elected, and appear to enter upon their duties.
ARTICLE V.SESSIONS.
SECTION 1. This Conference shall hold a regular session every alternate year,
reckoning from 1889, at such date and place as the Executive Committee shall
designate by a notice published in the Adveni Review and Sabbath Herald, at least
four weeks before the date of the session.
SEC. 2. The Executive Committee may call extra sessions, if occasion requires,
by a like notice: and the transactions of such sessions shall he equally valid with
those of the regular sessions.
92 GENERAL C,OCkfF.REhCE

ARTICLE VI. - TRUSTEES, COMMITTEES, AND AGENTS.

The legal voters of this Conference, shall, at each regular session, elect the
Trustees of such corporate bodies as are or may be connected with this organiza-
tion, according to the State laws governing such corporations; and this Confer-
ence shall employ such committees and agents as it may deem necessary, accord.
lug to the By-Laws in SUCh o.sea made and provided.
ARTICLE VII. - BY-LAWS.
The legal voters of this Conference may make By-Laws, and amend and re-
peal them at any session thereof. The scope of such By-Laws may embrace all
subjects not inconsistent with this Constitution.
ARTICLE VIII. - AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may be amended by a three-fourths' vote of the legal voters
present at any session; provided that if it is proposed to amend the Constitution
at a special session, notice of the proposed amendments shall be given in the call
for such special session.

BY,-1-7I3aLS.

ARTICLE I. - OFFICERS, COMMITTEES, AND AGENTS, - THEIR CREATION

AND DUTIES.

PRESIDENT.
SECTION 1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Conference and
of the Executive Committee, and appoint all committees not otherwise created.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
2. The duty of the Recording Secretary shall be to keep a record of
SEC.
the proceedings of all sessions of the Conference, and of the statistics of the
denomination.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
3. The Corresponding Secretary shall have in charge the general cor-
SEC.
respondence of the Conference, and shall also be the Secretary of the Executive
Committee.
EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY.
SEC. 4. The Educational Secretary shall have the general supervision of the
educational work of the denomination. It shall be his duty to visit the different
educational institutions; and he may, with the concurrence of the Executive
Committee, call teachers' institutes, when the circumstances seem to demand.
It shall be his duty to suggest plans and devise means for the development of
the educational work of the denomination. He shall also make a report to the
General Conference at its sessions, of the progress of the work, and of the general
standing of the educational institutions.
FOREIGN MISSION SECRETARY.
SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Foreign Mission Secretary to maintain a
regular correspondence with superintendents of missions, and with the supervis-
ing committees of the foreign mission enterprises under the management of the
Foreign Mission Board; to make regular reports of the condition and wants of
the missions, to the Board, or to such Standing committees as may be created
for this purpose by the Board; to communicate the decisions of the Board to its
 CONS1 \Y \ON IOW 81-UONS. 93

agents in foreign countries; and to report to the Conference at its sessions, the
workings of the Board, and the condition, progress, and wants of its foreign
missions.
TREASURER.
SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive all money belonging
to the Conference, to keep an account of the same, to disburse it by order of the
is Executive Committee, and to make a full report thereof at all sessions of the
Conference.
POWERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SEC. 7. The Executive Committee shall have full administrative power dur-
ing the intervals between the sessions of the Conference; it shall take the general
supervision of all denominational work, and attend to the proper distribution of
the laborers. It shall also give credentials to, or license, such ministers as may
be employed iu General Conference work; and shall fill for the current term any
vacancies that may occur in the offices, boards, committees, or agents, by death,
resignation, or otherwise.
COMMITTEES.
SEC. 8. The Chair shall appoint, at each regular session of the Conference,
the following committees, to serve during the session: 1. On Credentials of
Delegates; 2. On Nominations; 3. On Resolutions; 4. On Ministerial Creden-
tials and Licenses; 5. On Distribution of Labor; 6. On Education; and such
other committees as the business of the Conference may demand.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
SEC. 9. At each regular session of the Conference the presiding officer shall
appoint, unless otherwise voted, a standing committee of six delegates, who shall,
with the Executive Committee, constitute a committee for auditing and settling
all accounts against the Conference.
FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE.
SEC. 10. The Conference shall elect a Foreign Mission Committee of six,
whose term of office shall be the same as that of the officers of the General
Conference.
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD.
SEC. 11. The Executive Committee and the Foreign Mission Committee
shall constitute a Foreign Mission Board of fifteen, for the management of the
foreign mission work of this Conference.
BOOK COMMITTEE.
Sac. 12. The Conference shall at each regular session elect a Book Committee
of thirteen, which shall each year hold at least two meetings at such times and
places as will be most convenient for the majority of the members.
It shall be the duty of the Book Committee to labor for the improvement of
Seventh-day Adventist denominational literature, (1) by submitting to the authors
and publishers judicious criticisms on books already published; (2) by promptly
examining all manuscripts submitted to them, and giving advice with reference
to their publication.
ARTICLE II. - REPORTS.
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of the Recording and Corresponding Secreta-
ries of this Conference to furnish such reports as the Executive Committee map
require.
 NS7 \ \17 \ ON AND 8`l S.

SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of all persons employed by this Conference to

furnish to the Recording Secretary quarterly and annual reports of all their work
and expenditures during such time as they may have been employed.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of each local Conference to furnish quarterly to
the Recording Secretary of this Conference such statistical reports as the Execu-
tive Committee may require.
ARTICLE III.- FUNDS.
The General Conference shall receive first-clay offerings, Christmas offerings,
donations, and a tenth of the tithes of local Conferences.
The Executive Committee is also authofized to call for donations from local
Conferences, churches, or individuals, as the wants of the cause may in their judg-
ment demand.
ARTICLE IV. - ELECTION OF TRUSTEES FOR CORPORATE BO D I ES.
The Conference shall elect at its regular sessions twenty-one Trustees for the
General Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists, a corporation of the
city of Battle Creek, Mich., existing under the laws of the State of Michigan.

ARTICLE V. - GOVERNMENT.
All sessions of the Conference shall he governed by the standard parlia-
mentary rules, except as in the By-Laws otherwise provided.
 STATE CONFERENCE
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I.-NAME.
THIS Conference shall be known as the Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
ARTICLE II. - OFFICERS AND DUTIES.
SECTION 1. The officers of this Conference shall be a President, Secretary,
Treasurer, and an Execut,ve Committee of , of which the President shall
be one; and they shall be elected annually.
SEC. 2. The duties of the President and Secretary shall be such as usually
pertain to these offices.
SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to keep an accurate account of
the receipts and disbursements of the Conference; funds, to pay out the same as
may be provided by the Conference, to report to the Conference Secretary each
quarter the amount'of money received and paid during the quarter, and the
amount on hand at the close of the quarter, and to make an annual report
thereof at the meetings of the Conference.
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to appoint through
one of our weekly papers the tamp and place to hold the annual Conferences,
and to call special Conferences whenever, in their judginent, it may be needful
to do so; to take the general supervis.on of all labor performed within and for
this Conference; to take ch,Irgo of and care for all the property belonging to
the Conference; and to exercise a general watch-care over all matters pertaining
to the interests of the cause wAth.n the bounds of this Conference.
SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the Conference to elect or appoint a com-
mittee of six, who shall not have been in the employ cf the Conference during
any part of the preceding year, who with the Executive Committee shall con-
stitute an Auditing Committee, to examine and settle all accounts which are
presented to the Conference at which they are elected or appointed.
ARTICLE III. - FUNDS.
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of the churches belonging to this Conference
to adopt the tithing system of the Bible, and the funds so raised shall be paid
quarterly to the Treasurer of the Conference, to be used for the work for which
the Conference is formed.
SEC. 2. In addition to the tithes, the Executive Committee is authorized to
call for donations as the wants of the cause may, in their judgment, demand.
SEC. 3. All money shall be paid out by the Treasurer as may be provided by
the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE IV. - CHURCH REPORTS.
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of each church to make a written report every
quarter to the Conference Secretary, of its standing, its additions and losses,
the amount of its tithes, and the number of members of its Sabbath-school and
its missionary society; and to make a like report for the year to the regular
annual meetings of the Conference.
SEC. 2. When any church or scattered brethren wish ministerial labor in
their vicinity, their call shall be made to the Executive Committee.
[ 95]
96 S-C 11,7E COMERFACF.. C,0%S7VNI \ON

ARTICLE V. LICENSES.
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of the Conference to determine who are the
approved ministers within the bounds thereof; to grant suitable credentials to
the same; and to grant licenses to those whom it shall consider suitable to
labor in the cause. And in the interval between the regular meetings, the
Executive Committee is authorized to perform such duties.
SEC. 2. Those who may feel it their duty to exercise their gift as preachers
or colporters, shall lay their exercises of mind before the Conference Committee,
and the Committee may license them if they consider them qualified.
ARTICLE VI. MINISTERS' REPORTS.
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of the ministers of this Conference to make a
written report to each annual meeting, of their labors each week during the
Conference year, or of so much of the year as they have been in the employ of
the Conference.
SEC. 2. It shall also be the duty of the ministers of this Conference to report
to the annual meeting thereof, all donations which they have received during
the year from churches and individuals, and such donations shall be considered
by the Auditing Committee in settling the accounts of said minister,.

ARTICLE VII. DELEGATES.

SECTION 1. The delegates to this Conference shall be elected according to the
following ratio: Each organized church shall be entitled to one delegate, and
one additional delegate for every fifteen members.
SEC. 2. The members of the Executive Committee shall be members of the
Conference ex officio, and all ministers holding credentials from this Conference
shall be considered delegates at large.
SEC. 3. In case any of the delegates to which a church is entitled do not
attend the Conference, the delegates attending may cast the full number of
votes to which said church is entitled.
SEC. 4. Unorganized companies of believers shall be represented in the Con-
ference by the delegates at large.

ARTICLE VIII. AMENDMENTS.

This Constitution may be amended at any regular meeting of the Conference,
by a two-thirds' vote of the members, provided that such amendment shall not
conflict with the Constitution of the General Conference.


INTERNATIONAL TRACT SOCIETY

CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I. - NAME.
THIS Society shall be known as the International Tract and Missionary
Society.
ARTICLE II.- OBJECTS.
The objects of this Society are, (1.) To publish and circulate religious, temper-
ance, and educational literature; (2.) To disseminate information in regard to
home and foreign missions, and raise funds for their support; (3.) To organize,
assist, and have the Oversight of national, State, and colonial auxiliary societies.
ARTICLE III.- MEMBERSHIP.
Persons may become life members of this Society by the payment of ten dol-
lars, or annual members by the payment of one dollar. Both annual and life
members shall be entitled to certificates of membership.

ARTICLE IV.- OFFICERS.

SECTION 1. The officers of this Society shall be a President, a Vice-President,
a Treasurer, a Secretary, and a Board of nine Directors, of which the President,
Vice-President, and Secretary shall be members ; all of whom shall be elected at
the biennial sessions of the Society.
SEC. 2. It is the duty of the Board of Directors to carry out the decisions of
the Society ; to furnish publications, and employ agents and corresponding sec-
retaries as they may see fit ; to audit all accounts ; and to fill any vacancies
that may occur in their number.

ARTICLE V.-REPRESENTATION.
This Society shall be represented at its biennial sessions by the delegates to
the Seventh-day Adventist General Conference, the officers of State, colonial, and
national auxiliary societies, and by life and annual members.

ARTICLE VI.- FUNDS.

The funds of the Society shall consist of receipts for life and annual member-
ships, and donations from societies and individuals.

ARTICLE VII.- MEETINGS.

SECTION 1. This Society shall convene biennially for the election of officers
and the transaction of necessary business, at such time and place as the Board of
Directors may appoint.
SEC. 2. Special meetings may be called by a majority of the Board of Direc-
tors, at such times and places as they shall deem necessary for the interests of
the organization.
ARTICLE VIII.- AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may be amended by a two thirds' vote at any biennial session.
[ 97 ]
 STRTE TRACT SOCIETY
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I. NAME.
The name of this Society shall be Tract and Missionary Society.

ARTICLE II. OBJECTS.

The objects of this Society shall be, (1.) To publish and circulate religious,
temperance, and educational literature; (2.) To secure subscriptions for period-
icals, and to provide for supplying the same to the worthy poor; (3.) To dissemi-
nate information in regard to home and foreign missions, and to raise funds for
their support.
ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP.
All persons in regular standing in a Seventh-day Adventist church, or who
may be recommended by the church, who contribute regularly to the funds of
the Society, shall be members.
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS.
SECTION 1. The officers of this Society shall be a President, Vice-President,
Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, General Agent, and a Director for
each district; who shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Society.
SEC. 2. Each local society shall elect a Librarian at the quarterly meeting in
January of each year.
ARTICLE V. MANAGEMENT.
The President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, State Agent, and the
Directors of Districts, together with the Executive Committee of the - Con-
ference of Seventh-day Adventists, shall constitute a Board of Directors, who
shall have the general management of the work of this Society, and shall have
power to fill any vacancies in the offices of the Society.

ARTICLE VI. DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

PRESIDENT.
SECTION 1. The duties of the President shall be to preside at all meetings
of the Society and of the Board of Directors, and to have the general oversight
of the work of the Society.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to act in place of the
President in his absence, and to work in connection with the President.

SECRETARY.
SEc. 3. The Secretary shall keep the records and documents of the Society,
conduct the business correspondence, have charge of the publications of the
Society, and fill all orders for the same.
[ 98 ]
 OONST \Thi10%. 99

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
SEC. 4. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct the missionary corre-
spondence with Directors, Librarians, and individuals; sibmit plans to the local
societies for the circulation of literature, and assist by correspondence or other-
wise in organizing and conducting weekly missionary meetings, and in carrying
forward other lines of missionary work, following such general plans as may
be approved by the President and Secretary.

TREASURER.
SEC. 5. The Treasurer shall have charge of the funds of the Society, and
shall render an account thereof annually, or oftener if requested to do so by the
President or Board of Directors.
DIRECTORS.
SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the Director to labor for the promotion of the
objects of the Society in his district, and to visit the several local societies as
often as practicable, to encourage, assist, and instruct them in their work, and to
hold such general meetings in his district as the interest of the work may demand.

STATE AGENT.
SEC. 7. The duties of the State Agent shall be to have charge of the sub-
scription book business of the Society. He shall select, appoint, and instruct
agents, and contract with them for territory in which to work.

ARTICLE VII. MEETINGS.

This Society shall convene annually for the election of officers and thetrans-
action of other necessary business, at such time and place as the President may
appoint. Special meetings may be called at such times and places as the Board
nf Directors may deem necessary.

ARTICLE VIII. FUNDS.

The funds of this Society shall consist of moneys received from free-will offer-
ings and sales of publications.

ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS.

This Constitution may be amended at any annual meeting by a vote of two
thirds of the members present.
 INTERNATIONAL SABBATH-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I.. NAME.

Tins organization shall be known as the International Sabbath-school Associa-
tion of Seventh-day Adventists.

ARTICLE II. OBJECT.

The object of this Association shall be to unify and extend the Sabbath-
school work of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination throughout the world.

ARTICLE III.MEMBERSHIP.
SECTION 1. This Association shall be composed of all the Sabbath-school
associations, and Sabbath-schools outside of these associations, which have been
properly organized, and that shall report quarterly to this body.
SEC. 2. The legal voters of this Association shall be as follows: All accred-
ited ministers and licentiates, and all members and workers from any Sabbatl1-
school association, present at any regular meeting of this Association.

ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS.

SECTION 1. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, a
Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a Corresponding Secretary, one or more
Field Secretaries, a Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of nine, of which the
President and Vice-President shall be members.
SEC. 2. These officers shall be elected at the regular sessions of the Associa-
tion, and shall hold their office for the term of two years, or until their success-
ors are elected, and appear to enter upon their duties.
SEC. 3. Tee Secretaries of all Associations outside of the United States shall
be considered Corresponding Secretaries of this Association.
SEC. 4. The Presidents of all Associations outside of the United States shall
be considered as honorary Vice-Presidents of this Association, and entitled to
take part in the deliberations of the Executive Board whenever present at its
meetings.
ARTICLE V. SESSIONS.
SECTION 1. This Association shall hold a regular session every alternate year,
in connection with the regular session of the General Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
SEC. 2. The Executive Committee may call extra sessions at such times and
places as they may deem proper.
100
 CONS7 \ \V \ON. 101

ARTICLE VI. DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT.

SECTION 1. The duties of the President shall be to take the general oversight
of the work of the Association, to preside at all meetings of the Association and
of the Executive Board, and to call special meetings thereof.
SEC. 2. The Vice-President, in the absence of the President, shall perform the
duties of that office.

ARTICLE VII. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARIES AND TREASURER.

11 SECTION 1. The duties of the Recording Secretary shall be, (1.) To record
the proceedings of the Association, and to submit a yearly summary to the Exec-
utive Board, to be presented at the regular session; (2.) To present such other
summary reports as may from time to time be ordered; (3.) To make reports at
such other times as may be ordered.
SEC. 2. The duties of the Corresponding Secretary shall be to advance by
correspondence the interests of the Sabbath-school Association in all parts of the
world, and to give isolated schools and associations such instruction as shall
enable them to act in harmony with the body.
SEC. 3. The duties of the Field Secretaries shall be to advance, by personal,
active labor, and by correspondence, the interests of the Sabbath-school Associa-
tion in the territory over which they are placed
SEC. 4. The duties of the Treasurer of this Association shall be to receive and
hold all moneys belonging to the Association, giving receipts therefor, and paying
out the same as the Association or Executive Board may direct, through the
written order of the President.

ARTICLE VIII.DUTIES OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.

The functions of the Executive board shall be, (1.) To represent this Associas
tion when not in session assembled, to execute all its recommendations and
orders, and to fill all vacancies which may occur from death or otherwise; (2.) To
assist, either personally or by authorized agents, in organizing and conducting
Sabbath-schools, Sabbath-school associations, and Sabbath-school conventions;
(3.) To induce those possessing the requisite ability and having a heart in the
work, to write in the interest of Bible study and proper Sabbath-school instruc-
tion, and to secure the publication and distribution of needed Sabbath-school
literature, and to provide suitable lessons for all divisions of the Sabbath-school;
(4.) To make all necessary provisions for rendering the sessions of this Associa-
tion interesting and profitable, and, in general, to labor to make our Sabbath-
schools efficient in preparing their members to be fruitful workers in the grand
mission of the third angel's message.

ARTICLE IX.-- FUNDS.

The funds for defraying the expenses of this Association shall be obtained by
the tithes from the State associations, and by contributions and donations.

ARTICLE X. AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may be altered or amended by a two thirds' vote of the
members present at any regular meeting.
 STATE SABBATH-,SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I. NAME.
THIS Society shall be known as the Sabbath-school Association of
Seventh-day Adventists.
ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP.
This Association shall be composed of all the members of such Sabbath-
schools as shall report quarterly to the Secretary, and also of all accredited
ministers and licentiates within its bounds.
ARTICLE III. REPRESENTATION.
This Association shall be represented by all members of the Association who
may be present at any regular meeting.
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS.
The officers of this Association shall be a President, a Vice-President, a Sec-
retary, and an Executive Board of five, of which the President, Vice-President,
and Secretary shall be members. These officers shall be elected at the annual
meeting of the Association.
ARTICLE V. DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT.
The duties of the President shall be to take the general oversight of the
work of the Association, to preside at all the meetings of the Association and
of the Executive Board, and to call special meetings thereof.
ARTICLE VI. DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY.
SECTION 1. As Secretary, (1.) He shall keep a record of the proceedings of
the Association, and present a yearly summary of its workings at the annual
session; (2.) He shall execute all correspondence ordered by the Association
and the Executive Board.
SEC. 2. As Treasurer, He shall receive and hold all moneys belonging to the
Association, giving receipts therefor, and paying out the same as the Associa-
tion or the Executive Board may direct.
ARTICLE VII. DUTIES OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The functions of the Executive Board shall be, (1.) To represent this Associa-
tion when not in session assembled, and to execute all its recommendations and
orders; (2.) To co-operate with all accredited ministers laboring in the limits of
the Association, in furthering the interests of the Sabbath-school work; (3.) To
assist, either personally or by authorized agents, in organizing and conducting
Sabbath-school conventions and Sabbath-schools and Sunday-schools in those
places where an attendance can be secured and where the truths of the Bible
can be plainly taught; (4.) To make all necessary provisions for rendering the
sessions of the Association interesting and profitable; and in general, to labor
to make our Sabbath-schools efficient in preparing their members to be fruitful
workers in the grand mission of the third angel's message.
ARTICLE VIII. FUNDS.
The funds for defraying the expenses of the A ssociation shall be obtained by
tithes from the Sabbath-schools in the State, and by donations.
ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may be altered or amended by a two-thirds' vote of the
members present at any regular meeting.
[1021
 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
ASSOCIATION.

CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.-- NAME.
THIS Society shall be called the International Religious Liberty Association.
ARTICLE II. OBJECT.
The object of this Association shall be to protect the rights of conscience; to
maintain a total separation between religion and the civil government; and by
means of the platform and the press to educate the public mind on the relations
that should exjst between the Church and the State.
ARTICLE III.MEMBERS.
All persons approving these objects, and who will subscribe to the Declara-
tion of Principles, may be members of this Association by the payment of one
dollar, and an annual due thereafter of one dollar.
ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS.
SECTION 1. The officers of this Association shall be a President, first Vice-
President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, an Editorial
Committee of five, of which the President, Vice-President, and Recording Secre-
tary shall be members.
SEC. 2. The Executive Committee shall have power to appoint one or more
General Field Secretaries, also to appoint in each State and Territory a Vice-Presi-
detit, a District Secretary, and a Press Agent, all of whom shall work under the
direction of the Executive Committee.
SEC. 3. The officers of this Association shall be elected at the biennial meet-
ings of the Association, notice of which shall be published at least three weeks
before such meetings are held, and the members present shall constitute a
quorum.
SEC. 4. Vacancies occurring in any of the offices of the Association may be
filled by the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE V. FUNDS.
SECTION 1. All funds arising from membership fees and annual dues shall be
used according to the discretion of the Executive Committee in defense of mem-
bers who may be prosecuted in consequence of religious intolerance and unjust
and oppressive legislation, and for the publication and distribution of literature
upon the principles of the Association, and for the support of lecturers in the
field.
SEC. 2. The Executive Committee may call for contributions, and accept
donations for special enterprises and emergencies that may arise as funds are
needed.
[103
10-f CO NS? \)7 \ON AND BV-SAWS .

ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENTS.

This Constitution may be amended by a three-fourths vote of those present

at any regular meeting.

BY-1-Pi3ALS.
1. This International Religious Liberty Association shall have an organ
through which to advocate its principles and advertise and mould its work.
2. No literature shall be published or circulated under the name of this
Society by any of its officers or members until it has been indorsed by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Association.
3. The duty of employing legal counsel, and defending members indicted for
violating religious laws, shall devolve upon the Executive Committee; but this
power may be delegated to the Vice-Presidents in the several States when
necessary.
4. No act or decision involving great expense, or change in the working of
the Association, shall be valid, unless, at the time the act is voted upon, or a
decision is made, a majority of the Executive Committee shall be present.
5. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the
Executive Committee, and see that the will of the Committee is faithfully exe-
cuted.
6. The Recording Secretary shall keep a record of all meetings of the Associa-
tion and of the Executive Committee.
7. The Corresponding Secretary shall maintain a regular correspondence with
the Vice-Presidents, District Secretaries, and State Press Agents, and execute all
other correspondence ordered by the Executive Committee.
8. It shall be the duty of the Vice-Presidents to enlist the co-operation of min-
isters, lawyers, school-teachers, and business men in the work of the Association;
to assist under the direction of the Executive Committee, in the defense of any
members of the Society who may be prosecuted for non-compliance with religious
enactments, and to take the general supervision of the work in their respective
territories.
9. District Secretaries shall lecture on the subject of religious liberty in all
its phases, secure signatures to the petitions opposing religious legislation, and
also obtain all possible co-operation in such work, and in the distribution of lit-
erature in harmony with the aim of the Association.
10. Press Agents shall be empowered, with the concurrence of the Vice-Presi-
dents and District Secretaries of their respective States, to select and appoint in
each county seat and city of their States, responsible persons who are in sympathy
with the object of the Association, and who will act in its behalf by working with
local editors to bring to their attention the importance of the question of relig-
ious liberty and to get their influence in behalf of the aim of the Association.
11. The general meetings of the Association shall be held biennially at such
time and place as may be agreed upon by the Executive Committee.
12. The Executive Committee shall audit the accounts of the Treasurer, and
make a report of the same at the regular meetings of the Association.
13. These By-Laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members
present at any regular meeting of the Association, or at any meeting called for
that purpose, due notice having been given of such meeting.
 GENERAL INFORMATION.

POSTAL GUIDE.
Aim mailable matter for transmission by the United States mails within the United
States, is divided into four classes, under the following regulations:
FIRST-CLASS HATTER.
This class includes letters, postal cards, and anything sealed or otherwise closed
against inspection, or anything containing writing not allowed as an accompaniment to
printed third-class matter.

SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
This class includes all newspapers, periodicals, or matter exclusively in print and
regularly issued at stated intervals as frequently as four times a year, from a known
office of publication or news agency, to actual subscribers or news agents, and transient
newspapers and publications of this character mailed by persons other than , publishers.
Such publications must hear date of issue. and be numbered consecutively, be formed
of printed paper sheets without board, cloth, leather. or other substantial binding ;
must be published for dissemination of information of public character, or devoted to
literature, art, or a special industry, and have a legitimate list of subscribers.
THIRD-CLASS HATTER.
Mail matter of the third class includes printed books, pamphlets, engravings, circu-
lars in print or by the hectograph, electric pen, or similar process, and other matter
wholly in print, proof-sheets, corrected proof-sheets, and, manuscript copy accompany-
ing the same.
Manuscript, unaccompanied by proof-sheets, must pay letter rates.
Printed matter is defined by statute to be a reproduction upon paper by any process
except that of handwriting of any words, letter, character, figures, or images, or any
combination thereof, not having the character of actual personal correspondence.
A circular is defined as a printed letter which, according to internal evidence, is
being sent in identical terms to several persons, and does not lose its characteristics as
such 5y writing therein the date and name of address or of sender, or thm correction of
mere typographical errors. Section 364, paragraph 2, Pl. & It., edition l881', is amended
so as to read: "Matter prepared by the type-writer is inadmissible as third class matter,
and must be regarded as personal correspondence. Circulars and other matter printed
in imitation of type-writing mar, however, be admitted as third-class matter, when they
are not in the nature of personal correspondence."
The limit of weight is four pounds, except single books in separate packages, on
which the weight is not limited.
The name and address of the sender, preceded by the word "from," may be written
upon the package, and a simple manuscript dedication may appear in a book or upon
the article inclosed.
. FOURTH-CLASS HATTER.
Fourth-class matter is all mailable matter not included in the three preceding
classes, which is so prepared for mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper
and examined. It embraces merchandise and samples of every description, and coin
or specie.
Articles of this class that are liable to injure or deface the mails, such as glass,
sugar. needles, nails, pens, etc.. must be first wrapped in a bag, box, or open envelope,
and then secured in another outside tube or box, made of metal or hard wood, without
sharp corners or edges, and having a sliding clasp or screw lid, thus securing the arti-
cles n
i a double package. The public should bear in mind that the first object of
the department is to transport the mails safely, and every other interest is made sub-
ordinate.
Such articles as poisons, explosives, or inflammable articles, live animals, insects, or
substances exhaling a bad odor, will not be forwarded in any case.
[ 105 ]
106 GENV_RA1_ \ VORMA7 \ON

The regulations respecting the mailing of liquids are as follows: Liquids, not
ardent, vinous, spirituous, or malt, and not liable to explosion. spontaneous combustion,
or ignition by shock or jar, and not inflammable (such as kerosene. naphtha, or turpen-
tine). may be admitted to the mails for transportation within the United States. When
contained in glass bottles or vials, sucu battles or vials must be strong enough to stand
the shock of handling in the mails, and must be inclosed in a wooden or papier-mache
block or tube not less than three sixteenths of an inch thick in the thinnest part, strong
enough to support the weight of mails piled in bags, and to resist rough handling; and
there must be provided, between the bottle and its wooden case, a cushion of cork-
crumbs, cotton, felt. asbestos, or some other absorbent. sufficient to protect the glass
from shock in handling, the block or tube to be closed by a tightly-fitting screw lid of
wood or metal, with a rubber or other pad so adjusted as to make the block or tube
water-tight, and to prevent the leakage of the contents, in case of breaking of the glass.
When inclosed in a tin cylinder, metal case, or tube, such cylinder, case, or tube should
have a screw lid with a rubber or cork cushion inside in order to make the same water-
tight, and should be securely fastened in a wooden or paper-macke block (open only at
one end), and not less in thickness and strength than above prescribed. It would be
well always to consult the postmaster in reference to the proposed mailing of liquids.
The limit of admissible liquids add oils is four ounces, liquid measure.
LIMITATION OF WEIGHT OF PACKAGES.

No package weighing more than four pounds shall be received for forwarding by
mail, except single books weighing in excess of that amount, books and documents pub-
lished by order of Congress, official matter from departments of Government, or from
the Smithsonian Institute.
Second class matter mailed in packages at the pound rate is not subject to the four-
pound limitation.
DOMESTIC RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON FIRST-CLASS MATTER.

Rates of letter postage to any part of the United States, two cents per ounce
or fraction thereof.
Rates on local or drop letters at free-delivery offices, two cents per ounce or fraction
thereof. At offices where there is no free delivery by carriers, one cent per ounce or
fraction thereof.
Rates on postal cards, one cent. Nothing must be added or attached to a postal
card, except that a printed address slip may be pasted on the address side. The addition
of anything else subjects the card to letter postage. A card containing any offensive
dun, or any scurrilous or indecent communication, will not be forwarded. Nothing but
the address must be placed on the face, or stamped side.
Rates on specially delivered letters, ten cents on each letter in addition to the
regular postage. This entitles the letter to immediate delivery by special messenger,
Special delivery stamps are sold at post-offices, and must be affixed to such letters. An
ordinary ten-cent stamp affixed to a letter will not entitle it to special delivery.
Prepayment by stamps invariably required. Postage on all letters should be fully
prepaid. but if prepaid one full rate and no more, they will be forwarded, and the amount
of deficient postage collected on delivery; if wholly unpaid, or prepaid with less than
one full rate, and deposited at a post-office, the addressee will he notified to remit
postage, and if he fails to do so, the letter will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Such
letters will, however, he returned to the sender if he is located at the place of mailing,
and if his address is printed or written upon it.

Letter rates are charged on all productions by the typewriter or manifold process.
Letters (but no other class of mail matter) will be returned to the sender free, if a
request to that effect is printed or written on the envelope. There is no limit of weight
for first-class matter.
Prepaid letters will be re-forwarded from one post-office to another, upon the written
request of the person addressed, without additional charge for postage. The direction
on forwarded letters may he changed as many times as may be necessary to reach the
person addressed.
ON SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
Rates of postage to publishers and news agents, one cent a pound or frac-
tional part thereof, prepaid by special stamps. - Publications designed primarily
for advertising or free circulation, or not having a legitimate list of subscribers, are
excluded from the pound rate and pay third-class rates.
Publications sent to actual subscribers in the county where published, are free
unless mailed for local delivery at a letter-carrier office.
Rates of postage on transient newspapers, magazines, or periodicals, when sent by
others titan publishers or news agents. one cent for each four ounces or frac-
 ?osi 107
tion thereof. It should be observed that the rate is one cent for each four ounces,
not one cent for each paper. These rates do not apply for transient publications mailed
for local delivery by carriers at a free-delivery office.

Sample copies (which must be exactly like regular edition) may be sent by pub-
lishers from the office of publication, at the pound rate, to persons not subscribers,
for the purpose of inducing them to subscribe, or advertise, or become agent4 thereof.
They are not entitled to free circulation in the county where issued, and must be mailed
separately from editions that are. They must not be inclosed in the same package with
copies intended for subscribers. They cannot be mailed by news agents at the pound
rate.
News agents and newsboys are persons engaged in the business of selling second-
class publications. A mere local or traveling agent for a publication is not a news
agent. The news agent must file with the postmaster at his office of mailing, a state-
ment sht.wing the names of the periodicals which he mails, the post-office to which they
are directed, the number of subscribers to each on his list, with dates to which their
regular subscriptions extend.
Supplements and extra editions may, without extra postage, be folded within the
regular issues of second-class publications; but they must in every case be issued with
the publication, and contain matter omitted from the regular issue for want of space,
time, or greater convenience. If mailed separately, they must be prepaid as third-
class matter.
A mark, without words, may be used to call attention to a word or passage; or a
typographical error may be corrected. The words marked copy may then be written
on the publication.
ON THIRD-CLASS MATTER.

The rate on matter of this class is one cent for each two ounces or frac-
tion thereof.
Third-class matter must admit of easy inspection, otherwise it will be charged letter
rates on delivery. It must be fully prepaid, or it will not be forwarded. Its wrapper
must bear no writing or printing except the name and address of the sender, and a re-
turn request.

ON FOURTH-CLASS MATTER.

Rate of postage, one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof (except
seeds, roots, bulbs, cuttings, scions, and plants, the rate on which is one cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof). This matter must be fully prepaid, or it will not be
forwarded.
The name and address of the sender, preceded by the word from, also the names
and number (quantity) of the articles inclosed, may be written on the wrapper of fourth-
class matter without additional postage. A request to the delivering postmaster may
also be written, asking him to return the package if not delivered.

REGISTRATION.
All kinds of postal matter, except second-class matter, can be registered at the rate of
eight cents for each package in addition to the regular rates of postage, to be fully prepaid
by stamps. Each package must bear the name and address of the sender, and a receipt
will be returned from the person to whom addressed.
The Post-Office Department or its revenue is not by law liable for the loss of any
registered mail matter.
MONEY-ORDERS.
Domestic money-orders are issued by money"-order post-offices for any amount up to
$100, at the following rates:
For sums not exceeding $5, five cents for $.5 to $10, eight cents; for $10 to $15, ten
cents; for $15 to $30, fifteen cents; for $30 to $40, twenty cents; for $40 to $50, twenty-
five cents; for $50 to $60, thirty cents; for $60 to $70, thirty-five cents; for $70 to $80,
forty cents; for $80 to $100, forty-five cents.
When more than $100 is required, additional orders must be obtained, but not more
than three orders will be issued in one day to the same payee, payable at the same office.

POSTAL NOTES.
These will be issued for sums less than $5, for a fee of three cents, and are payable
to any person presenting them, either at the office designated on the note, or at the cffice
of issue within three months of date of issue.
No duplicate can be secured in case of loss, as the note is made payable to bearer.
1118 GE_NF_RA\_ \NVOP,W1, \ ON

LETTER-SHEET ENVELOPES.

The Post-Office Department now issues a combined letter sheet and envelope of the
denomination of two cents. The prices are as follows: one, three cents; two, five cents;
Live, twelve cents; ten, twenty-three cents; one hundred, $2.80; one thousand, $23.

STAMPED ENVELOPES.

Embossed, stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers of several denominations,

sizes, and colors are kept on sale at post-offices, singly or in quantities, at a small
advance on the postage rate.
FREE DELIVERY.

.The free delivery of mail matter at the residences of the people desiring it, is required
by law in every city of 50,000 or more population, and may he established at every
place containing not less than 20,000 inhabitants.
Postmasters are required to send free to the Librarian of Congress any book, map.
chart. dramatic or musical composition, engraving. cut. print, or photograph. or nega-
tive thereof. or of a painting, drawing. chromo. statue, which the author. inventor,
designer. or proprietor, or assignee deposits for mailing to such address.
All communications to Government officers, and to or from Members of Congress
are required to be prepaid by stamps.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.

(From the United States Official Postal Guide.)

Mail all letters, etc., as early as practicable, especially when sent in large numbers.
as is frequently the case with newspapers and circulars. The trouble of the post-office is
much diminished if letters, when mailed in large numbers, are tied in bundles, with the
addresses all in one direction.
Make the address legible and complete, giving the name of the post-office, county.
and State. The name of the street and number of the house should also be given on
letters addressed to cities where letter-carriers are employed; while the letter will event-
ually reach its destination without a number, the omission is often a cause of hesitation
and delay. In the case of letters for places in foreign countries, and especially in Can-
ada, in which country there are many post-offices having the same name as post-offices in
the United States and in England, the name of the country as well as the post-office
should be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance, merely to "London," without
adding "England," are frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa, thereby
causing delay, and often serious loss., Letters addressed to Burlington, N. S. (Nova
Scotia), often go to Burlington, New York, on account of the resemblance between S and
Y when carelessly written. It would be better to write out names of States in full.
Avoid, as much as possible, using envelopes made of thin paper, especially where
more than one sheet of paper, or any other article than paper, is inclosed. Being often
handled, and even in the mail-bags subject to pressure, such enVelopes not unfrequently
split open, giving cause of complaint against officials who are entirely innocent in the
matter.
Never send money or any other article of value through the mail, except by means
of a money-order, or in a registered letter. Any person who sends money or jewelry in
an unregistered letter not only runs the risk of losing his property, but exposes to temp-
tation every one through whose bands his letter passes, and may be the means of ulti-
mately bringing some cleric or letter-carrier to ruin.
See that every letter contains the full name and post-office address of the writer.
with county and State, in order to secure the return of the letter, if the person to whom
it is directed cannot be found. A much larger portion of the undelivered letters could
be returned if the names and addresses of the senders were always fully and plainly
written or printed inside or on the envelopes. Persons who have large correspondence
find it most convenient to use "special request envelopes; " but those who mail only an
occasional letter, can avoid much trouble by writing a request to " return if not de
livered," etc., on the envelope.
When dropping a letter, newspaper, etc., into a street mailing box or the receptacle
at a post-office, always see that the packet falls into the box, and does not stick in its
passage; observe, also, particularly, whether the postage stamps remain securely in their
places.
Postage stamps should be placed on the upper right-hand corner of the address side
of all mail matter.
Postmasters are not obliged to accept in payment for postage stamps or stamped
envelopes, wrappers, etc., any currency which may be so mutilated as to be uncurrent,
or the genuineness of which cannot he clearly ascertained. They are not obliged to re-
ceive snore than twenty-five cents in copper or nickle coins. They are not obliged to
affix stamps to letters, nor are they obliged to make change, except as a matter of court-
esy. They must not give credit for postage.
 POS-C Ak_ Gwov_ 109

Letters cannot be carried out of the mail except in postage-stamped envelopes.

Even if a person is not acting as a common carrier, there is no objection to his carrying a
sealed letter, whether in a stamped envelope or not; but to continue the practice, or re-
ceive money for so doing, would subject the party to a penalty of one hundred and fifty
dollars. Newspapers, magazines, and periodicals may be carried out of the mail for sale
or distribution to subscribers, but if they are put into a post-office for delivery, the post-
age must be paid thereon.
It is forbidden by the regulations of the Post-Office Department for postmasters to
give to any person information concerning the mail matter of another, or to disclose the
name of a box-holder at a post-office.
Mail matter deposited in any receptacle erected by the Post-Office Department,
such as street mailing-boxes for the reception of mail matter to be collected by letter-
carriers, or boxes in railroad depots for the reception of matter to be collected by em-
ployees of the railway mail service, cannot be reclaimed by any one under any circum-
stances. If letters intended for city delivery are deposited in boxes in railroad depots,
it is at the risk of the person doing so. Such mail cannot be reclaimed', except through
the Dead Letter Office.
Letters addressed to persons temporarily sojourning in a city where the Free De-
livery System is in operation, should be marked "Transient" or "General Delivery," if
not addressed to a street and number, or some other designated place of delivery.
All matter concerning lotteries, gift concerts, or schemes devised to defraud the
public, or for the purpose of obtaining money under false pretenses, is denied transmis-
sion in the United States mails.
A subscriber to a newspaper or periodical who changes his residence or post-office,
should at once notify the publisher, and have the publication sent to his new address.

RATES OF POSTAGE TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

CANADA.

LETTERS, per ounce. prepayment compulsory. two cents; postal cards. each one
cent; newspapers, per four ounces, one cent; merchandise, not exceeding four pounds,
per ounce. one cent.
Any article of correspondence may be registered for eight cents. Patterns and samples
are construed to be bona:fide specimens of goods on hand and for sale, having no intrinsic
value aside from their use as patterns and samples. The weight of each package is lim-
ited to eight ounces, and the postage charge is ten cents per package, prepayment com-
pulsory. They are subject to the regulations of either country to prevent violation of
the revenue laws; must not be closed against inspection, and must be so wrapped and
inclosed as to be easily examined.
MEXICO.
Letters, newspapers, printed matter, and samples are now carried between the United
States and Mexico at the same rates as in the United States.

COUNTRIES OF THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION.

To the following countries and colonies, which with the United States, Canada, and
Mexico, comprise the Universal Postal Union, the rates of postage are as follows:

Letters, per 15 grams (IA ounce), prepayment optional 5 cents.

Postal cards, each 2 cents.
Newspapers and other printed matter, per 2 ounces... ....... .. ...... ...... 1 cent.
1 Packets not in excess of 10 ounces. 5 cents.
Commercial papers. Packets in excess of 10 ounces, for each 2 ounces, or
fraction thereof ....... ... ... ........ .... ... 1 cent.
Packets not in excess of 4 ounces ............ .... 2 cents.
Samples of merchandise. -I Packets in excess of 4 ounces, for each 2 ounces or
fraction thereof I cent.
Registration fee on letters or other articles 10 cents.
All correspondence other than letters must be prepaid, at least partially.

Mail matter of all kinds received from any country of the Postal Union, is required
to be re-forwarded, at the request of the addressee, from one post-office to another, or to
any foreign country embraced in the Postal Union, without additional charge for postage.
Unpaid letters received from the Postal Union are chargeable with ten cents per
fifteen grains (one half ounce). Insufficiently prepaid correspondence of all kinds is
chargeable with double the amount of the deficient postage.
110 GENERAL \ MORN\ \ ON

Argentine Republic. Zanzibar. Liberia. Duchy of Finland.

Austria-Hungary. FRENCH COLONIES Luxemburg. Salvador.
Australia. 1. In Asia French Estab- Samoan (Navigators) Isl.
Bahamas. lishments in India, and Mauritius. ands, German post-office
Barbadoes.. in Cochin China. 2. In Mexico. at Apia.
Belgium. Africa : Senegal and De- Montenegro. Servia.
Bermudas. pendencies. Madagascar. Natal, Colony of. Siam,
Bolivia. 3. In America, French Netherlands. South African Republic,
Bosnia-Herzegovina. Guiana, Guadeloupe and NETH ErsANo COLONIES (The Transvaal).
Brazil, Dependencies. 4. In Gee- I. In Asia : Borneo, Suma- Spain, including tile Ba
British Colonies on West anica: New Caledonia., tra. Java (Batavia), Bil- learic Islands. the Cana.
Coast of Africa ( Gold Tahiti, Marquesas Isl. liton, Celebes ( Magas ry Islands. the Spanish
Coast, Lagos, Sierra Le- ands. sar), Madura, the Archi- Possessions on the north
one and Senegambia). Germany, including the pelagoes of Banco. and coast of Africa, the Re.
British Colonies in West Island of Heligoland and Rhin (Riouw), Bali, Lom- public of Andorra, and
Indias. the German post-office at bok, Sumhawa, Flores, the postal establishments
British Guiana. Apia (Samoan Islands), the southwest portion of of Spain on the West
British Honduras. and at Shanghai (China). Timor and the Moluccas. Coast of Morocco.
British India Hindostan, German Protectorates. I. In Oceanica the N. SPANISH Commies:
and British Burma!, Gibraltar and its postal W. portion of New 1. In Africa: Islands of
Bulgaria, Principality of. agencies in Morocco. Guinea (Papua). 3. In Fernando, Po. Annobon,
Canada. Great Britain and Ireland. America: Netherland Gui- and Corsica. 2. In Amer-
Ceylon. Greece, including the Io- ana (Surinam), Curacao, ica Cubaand Porto
Chile. n Isles. Aruba, Bon Air, part of Rica. 3. In Oceanian:
Colombia. U. S. of. Greenland. St. Martin, St. Eustatius, The Archipelagoes of
Congo, Independent State. Guatemala. and Saba. Mariann (Ladrom), and
Costa Rica. Hayti. Newfoundland. the Caroline Islands. 4.
Cyprus, Island of. Hawaii. New Guinea, British Col- In Asia The Philip
Danish Colonies of St. Honduras, Republic of, in- ony of. pine Archipelago, and its
Thomas, St. Croix, and cluding Bay Islands, New South Wales. Colony dependencies.
St. John. Hong Kong, and the post. of, including Lord Howe Straits Settlements (Elln
Denmark, including Ice- of maintained by Island, and the Norfolk more, Penang, and Mal-
land and the Paco Isl- Hong Kong at Kiang- Islands. acca).
ands. chow, Canton, Swatow, Nicaragua. St. Vincent, W. I.
Dominica, Republic of. Amoy, Foo-Chow, Ning- North Borneo, British Col- South Australia, Colony of.
Ecuador, Po, Shanghai, and Han- mar of. Sweden.
Egypt. loose (China). Norway. Switzerland.
Faulkland Islands. Italy, including the Repub. Persia. Trinidad, W. I.
Fiji Islands, Colony of. lie of San Marino, the Peru. Tunis, Regency of.
France, including Al- Italian offices of Tunis Portugal. Turkey.
geria, the P rincipality of and Tripoli in Barbary. Portuguese Colonies. Uruguay.
Monaco, and French post and Abyssinia. Queenland, Colony of. Venezuela.
office establi shments a- Jamaica. Roumania (Moldavia Wall. Victoria, Colony of.
Tangier (Morocco), a Japan. West Australia. Colony of.
Shanghai (China), an Labuan. Russia, including Grand Windward Islands.
d

COUNTRIES NOT OF THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION.

The rates of postage to the following countries are, for letters (51, oz.) 10c., for
printed matter, 2c. per 2 oz.:
Cape Colony, Friendly (Tonga) Islands. Madagascar (except French stations), Mo-
rocco (except Spanish poss), Orange Free State, Raratongan Islands, St. Ilelena, and
Savage Islands.
To the Samoan Islands and Pitcairn Island the rates are, for letters (1/2 oz.). 5c., for
printed matter, (2 oz.) 2c.
All articles prohibited from domestic mails are also excluded from circulation in the
mails to and from foreign countries.
Letters or postal-cards addressed to go around the world will not be forwarded.
being prohibited. Newspapers and other periodical publications recei) ed from abroad
under the provisions of postal treaties or conventions. are free from custom duty
Dutiable books forwarded to United States from the Postal Union are delivered to
addresses at post-offices of destination upon payment of the duties levied thereon.
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