Each fearful storm that o’er us rolls,
Each path of peril trod,
Is but a means whereby our souls
Acquaint themselves with God.
Our want and weakness, shame and sin,
His pitying kindness prove;
And all our lives are folded in
The mystery of his love.
The grassy land, the flowering trees,
The waters wild and dim,—
These are the cloud of witnesses
That testify of him.
His sun is shining sure and fast,
O’er all our nights of dread;
Our darkness by his light, at last
Shall be interpreted.
No promise shall he fail to keep
Until we see his face;
E’en death is but a tender sleep
In the eternal race.
Time’s empty shadow cheats our eyes,
But all the heavens declare
The substance of the things we prize
Is there, and only there.
—Alice Cary.
DO WE KEEP THE SABBATH ACCORDING TO THE COMMANDMENT?
By C. N. Stuttle
“Thus saith the Lord, Keep ye judgment, and do justice; for my salvation is near to come, and my righteousness to be revealed. Blessed is the man that doeth this, and the son of man that layeth hold on it; that keepeth the Sabbath from polluting it, and keepeth his hand from doing any evil.” Isa. 56:1, 2.
Are we keeping the Sabbath in such a way as to please the Lord? Let us square our lives by the word of God, and examine our hearts at the close of each Sabbath day, and see if we have honored God’s holy day in not doing our own will.
I fear, if we looked into our hearts, we should find that we have not honored our Father which is in Heaven. Have we not thought our own thoughts? In doing our own wills, have we not profaned that day upon which the Lord rested from all his labors, and which he blessed and sanctified in the garden of Eden?
“Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work.” Have we prepared for the Sabbath by doing all our labor in the six days that are allotted to man—wherein we may think our own thoughts and do our own ways—that at the commencement of the seventh we might think upon the works of God? Or, does the Lord’s day break in upon us with the work of the week still in our hands, and the thoughts of the world in our hearts?
Let us so calculate our work through the week, that the Sabbath will find us waiting, Bible in hand, having ceased from our labor, as God, on the seventh day, did from his. And may we call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, honorable, and honor him, not doing our own ways, nor finding our own pleasure, nor thinking our own thoughts, that we may delight ourselves in the Lord.
Let us ever remember that the psalmist says the commandments of God are “exceeding broad.” C. N. STUTTLE.
ALL THERE.
Who can picture or describe the everlasting day? No one absent: nor father, nor mother, nor son, nor daughter are away. In this world they were united in faith, love, peace, and joy. In the morning of the resurrection they ascended together. Before the throne they bow together in united adoration. On the banks of the river of life they walk hand in hand, and as a family have commenced a career of glory which shall be everlasting. There is to be hereafter no separation in that family. No one to lie down upon a bed of pain; no one to wander in the arms of death; never in the everlasting kingdom will that family consign one of its members to the tomb.—Selected.
Obituary Notices.
“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”
Bro. John Freeman died of inflammation of the brain, Sept. 23, 1878, at his residence in Watertown township, Mich., after a short, painful illness of about three days, aged 53 years. For some time before his death he had been very patient under all perplexing circumstances. While in health he talked to his son of his duty in caring for his mother and the family, and made confessions relative to his past wrongs as a father. I would say to the widely scattered children of this afflicted family, If you ever expect to meet in a better world, you must show yourselves loyal subjects of the King of Heaven by faithfully keeping the law of his kingdom while you are here under trial, on probation. The trial, let it be ever so severe, will come to an end; but the kingdom and its faithful subjects will endure through the ages of eternity. S. WOODHULL, SEN.
Died in Bayville, Boone county, Neb., Oct. 5, 1878, Sr. Ann Worden, aged 53 years. After an illness of nearly three months, in which she suffered very much, she began slowly to recover, when she was taken again very suddenly Oct. 3, and Sabbath morning, surrounded by her children and grandchildren, she died, trusting in Him who is the “resurrection and the life.” Sr. Worden embraced present truth about ten years ago under the labors of Eld. Sanborn, in Wisconsin, and united with the Waterloo church. Since that time, under very many discouraging circumstances, she has lived a consistent Christian. At the time of her death she was a member of the Bay Valley church. She will be missed very much in this new field, but we laid her away trusting to meet her in the morning. Remarks by the writer, from 1 Cor. 15:26. DANIEL NETTLETON, JR.
Died in Croydon, N. H., Sept. 24, 1878, Sr. Aurilla A., wife of Bro. John Hurd, in the forty-seventh year of her age. Sr. H. embraced the third angel’s message about fifteen years ago under the labors of Eld. J. N. Loughborough. She has, to an eminent degree, pursued a straight-forward course and will be greatly missed, not only in her family, where she was so much needed, but in the house of worship; for seldom was her seat vacant or her voice silent. She possessed indomitable courage and an unyielding will, and these traits, sanctified by the grace of God, rendered her efficient in the service of her Master. But her work is done, and the record of her life made up. Her memory will live, though she sleeps in the grave. She leaves a husband, nine children, a father and mother, and a large number of relatives, who deeply mourn their loss. Her death was sudden; but few of the friends knowing of her sickness till called to attend her funeral. Words of comfort by Eld. John Young. Freewill Baptist. H. P. WAKEFIELD.
Died at Mukwa, Waupaca county, Wis., Oct. 22, 1878, Annie, wife of James Parfett, aged 19 years, 10 months, and 7 days. Sister Annie embraced the third angel’s message during her illness, and died in full hope of a resurrection to immortality at the coming of the Lord. Words of hope were spoken by Eld. Cody, from 1 Thess. 4:13.
“She shall sleep, but not forever,
Soon a glorious day will dawn;
We shall meet to part, no never,
On the resurrection morn.”
DELLA E. WALKER.
Died of typhoid fever, in Newfield, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1878, Sr. Adeline King, wife of Bro. A. E. King, aged 39 years. She was a member of the Genoa church, having embraced the third angel’s message, with her husband, about three years ago by reading the Voice of Truth. GEO. D. BALLOU.
Sister Ann Childs died in Alaiedon, Mich., Sept. 5, 1878, aged 32 years. She was converted to present truth in 1870 under the labors of Eld. Matteson, and has since been a faithful member of the church at Alaiedon. G. C. TENNEY.
Died of diphtheria, at New London, Wis., Oct. 3, 1878, Howdie, infant son of John and Delia Morgan, aged 2 years and 26 days. J. B. H.
A Co-incidence.
THE number 538 seems to have a peculiar relation to the papal power. Thus, before Christ 538, literal Babylon was overthrown. After Christ 538, “Mystery, Babylon,” was set up. And when the vote of the great Ecumenical Council in Rome, in 1870, was taken upon the question of infallibility,—the “great words” of Dan. 7:11,—out of 540 members the number who voted for it was 538!
New York and Pennsylvania Conference
Those wishing to take the chartered car for the meeting at Rome, N. Y., must call for Seventh-day Adventist excursion tickets to the place where they expect to take said car, in order to get them for one and one-half cents per mile. M. H. Brown.
Appointments.
“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.”
Dedication.
By request, I will meet with the church in Spring Arbor, Mich., Sabbath and first-day, Nov. 9 and 10. Their new meeting-house will be dedicated the 10th. A general invitation to surrounding churches is extended.
U. Smith.
New York and Pennsylvania Conference.
The New York and Pennsylvania Conference will hold its annual meeting for the present year at Rome, N. Y., Nov. 13-19, 1878. It is especially requested that all churches shall represent themselves by delegates. Let all church clerks see that the delegates are immediately furnished with proper credentials, and that the reports due from the churches are properly prepared.
If there are churches or unorganized companies of brethren that wish to come under the watchcare of the Conference, we invite them to make their wishes known to the Conference, and, if possible, to represent themselves by delegates.
We request all S. B. treasurers to bring or send their S. B. records, that they may be audited by the Conference.
B. L. Whitney, } Conf.
A. H. Hall, } Com.
A. M. Green, }
The seventh annual session of the New York and Pennsylvania T. and M. Society will be held in connection with the meeting at Rome, N. Y., Nov. 13-19, 1878. Every director in the society is requested to be present.
The third State quarterly meeting for the present year will be held at the same time.
B. L. Whitney, Pres.
The general meetings for New York will be held as follows: Wellsville, Nov. 9-11; Rome, Nov. 13-19. N. Y. Conf. Com.
The general quarterly meeting for the New England Tract Society, also its annual meeting, will be held at So. Lancaster, Mass., commencing Nov. 21 and continuing over the Monday following. Bring your straw ticks, buffalo robes, and bedding, and accommodations will be made for three hundred. Eld. J. N. Loughborough is expected and Eld. Andrews, if the sickness of his daughter does not prevent.
S. N. Haskell.
At Thorntown, Ind., Sabbath and first-day, Nov. 9 and 10. Hope to see the friends from Reese’s Mills present at this meeting.
S. H. Lane.
Meetings in Minnesota will be held in the interest of the Sabbath-school work, as follows:—
At Tenhassen, Nov. 16, 17.
“ Hutchinson, Nov. 30, Dec. 1.
There will be but one meeting in each T. and M. district; so we hope all the Sabbath-schools in each district will be fully represented. Meetings will commence at ten o’clock A. M.
W. B. Hill.
Leopah, Clay Co., Kan., Nov. 16, 17.
Hanover, Washington Co., “ 23, 24.
New Liberty, Republic Co., Nov. 30, Dec. 1.
Marsh Creek, Jewell Co., Dec. 7, 8.
Will some one meet me at Clay Center Thursday night, Nov. 14, on the arrival of the train from Junction City. I expect to remain in the north-western part of our Conference several weeks. I am anxious to see as many present at each of these meetings as possible, so that I may know where labor is wanted. Meetings will begin at each place Friday evening.
Smith Sharp.
General meetings in Minnesota will be held as follows:—
Otranto, Nov. 9, 10.
Tenhassen, “ 16, 17.
Milford, Iowa, “ 23, 24.
It has been more than a year since we visited these churches, and we hope to see all the interested ones out. Circulate the appointments, and invite your neighbors to come to the meetings.
Harrison Grant.
L. H. Ellis.
Gaines, Kent county, Mich., Nov. 9, 10. There will be opportunity for baptism. Hope to see a general attendance.
The P. O. address of Eld. J. N. Loughborough and wife, for the next three weeks, will be South Lancaster, Mass.
The P. O. address of Eld. E. W. Farnsworth, until further notice, will be Battle Creek, Mich.
The P. O. address of the secretary of Dist. No. 10, Mich. T. and M. Society, is Sarah E. Taliaferro, Flint, Mich.
John S. Osborn, Island Pond, Wayne county, Pa., wishes to rent a farm, or to work on a farm by the day or month, for some Sabbath-keeper in New York. Has a family. Wishes a place where he can enjoy Sabbath privileges.
If any person or tent-company had the use of a stove belonging to A. R. Churchill, of Morrisville, during the camp-meeting there last September, will the same please report to me immediately? A. S. Hutchins. Irasburgh, Vt.
A man and his wife who have just commenced the observance of the Sabbath by reading would be glad to find work among Sabbath-keepers. The man is an engineer by trade, but is willing to work at anything. Address, Chas. C. Merrill, Du Quoin, Ill.
The Review and Herald.
By Editor
Battle Creek, Mich., Fifth-Day, Nov. 7, 1878.
Two reports are given of the Kansas camp-meeting, but from such different standpoints that the reader will want them both.
We give this week a brief review of Eld. Grant upon the Sabbath question, by Bro. Owen. This is called out by circumstances in the locality where Bro. O. is laboring. Eld. G.'s attack upon Sr. White, having nothing to do with the Sabbath question, is not noticed.
We might have mentioned some time ago that the prosecution against Bro. Gurney, of Memphis, Mich., for working on Sunday, mentioned in REVIEW of Aug. 22, 1878, came to grief at the hands of the circuit court, being dismissed with the verdict, “No just cause of complaint.”
Bro. Andrews' daughter, Mary, remains about as when his note in regard to her critical state of health appeared in the REVIEW of Oct. 24. Since coming here, she has failed quite rapidly till within a few days past. Special prayer has been offered in her behalf, and there are some tokens of good. Brethren and sisters everywhere are specially requested to remember her in their prayers. Care for his daughter renders it impossible for Bro. Andrews to attend to his correspondence, as he would be glad to do.
Sabbath-School Lessons.
By Editor
THESE are not given in this number of the REVIEW. If any are depending on them as they appear from week to week, it is suggested that they review. They will appear again next week.
Educational Society.
THE new Board of Directors met and organized, Nov. 3, 1878. Eld. James White was elected president (W. C. White to act in his absence); U. Smith, secretary; W. B. Sprague, treasurer; and S. Brownsberger, auditor.
Kentucky and Tennessee.
THE secretary of the Kentucky and Tennessee T. and M. Society will soon have a good supply and good assortment of bound books and tracts, and will be happy to furnish all the members with whatever they may need. Clinton Owen, Edgefield Junction, Tenn., president; Bettie Coombs, Nolin, Ky., secretary.
The Tabernacle.
Work on the Tabernacle is being pushed forward vigorously. The entire exterior is now nearly finished. As soon as a little more material arrives, in which the manufacturers have delayed us, this will soon be closed up, and then (the steam heating apparatus being already in) the building can be warmed, and all the force turned to finishing up the interior. It is confidently expected that it will be ready for dedication before New Year's.
Sabbath, Nov. 2.
The church in Battle Creek were favored this day with two discourses, one from Bro. Loughborough and one from Bro. Waggoner. As these brethren were to leave the present week, to be absent for a length of time, and perhaps never to return, the church wished to hear from them both. Bro. L. spoke in the forenoon on the words of Christ, Matt. 26:42, “Thy will be done,” and Bro. W. in the afternoon, on 2 Pet. 1:10: “Wherefore the rather, brethren, give diligence to make your calling and election sure; for if ye do these things, ye shall never fall.” Both, in their discourses, fulfilled the Scriptural injunction to feed the flock. What made their words especially impressive was the thought that these brethren will soon, in the expected course of events, be six thousand miles apart in their different fields of labor. Bro. Waggoner goes direct to the Pacific coast, and Bro. Loughborough and wife, after holding a few meetings in the State of New York and in New England, will proceed on their way to England.
To Correspondents.
G. NEWCOMB: For answer to a portion of your queries, see the work, Man’s Nature and Destiny, and the late work on Baptism.
J. CREASY: In the report of the General S. S. Association, in REVIEW of Oct. 24, will be found something on the point of your query about collecting means on the Sabbath.
M. L. C.: For an explanation of Phil. 1:23, 24, see “Man’s Nature and Destiny.”
Will the sins committed by the people of God be brought up against them in the day of Judgment after the resurrection? or, will they be blotted out at the investigative Judgment before the coming of Christ, and remembered no more forever. J. H.
Ans. We have never been able to see how the sins of the righteous could come up to be answered for by them personally, after being blotted out in the investigative Judgment. We think that is the last of their sins, so far as they as individuals are concerned; and that the part they personally act in the Judgment after that is to receive the reward, 2 Cor. 5:10, not to call up and answer for their sins which have been put away by the atonement of Christ.
General Conference Treasurer’s Report.
As the treasurer’s report was not called for at our late General Conference, owing probably to the press of other matters, we give it here as follows:—
Report of Treasurer of General Conference for Fiscal Year ending Sept. 30, 1878.
Amount in treasury, Sept. 19, 1877, $1126.90
Am’t rec’d during year by donation, 3008.84
Am’t borrowed during year of S. D. A. P. A., 1033.44
Total, $5169.18
Am’t paid out during the year, 5169.18
Am’t of indebtedness Oct. 1, 1878, 1033.44
M. J. CHAPMAN, Treasurer.
To the Church Clerks of N. Y. and Pa.
By S. B. Whitney
I HAVE to-day sent blanks for church reports and delegates’ credentials to forty-three churches. These are all I have been able to obtain the addresses of, and I have not been sure in all these cases, but have done the best I could. If any do not obtain them by the time this reaches them, if they will inform me, and give their P. O. address with their name, I will forward them or tell them where they can be found.
As we are anxious to obtain a complete report at our next Conference, we hope all will take pains to provide themselves with these blanks, and then faithfully use them.
N. B. You are hereby specially requested to give your address in full in dating your reports, and you will greatly oblige us by so doing.
S. B. WHITNEY, Conf. Sec.
Oct. 29.
Notice for Iowa.
By L. McCoy
All the ministers laboring under the direction of the Iowa Conference will please report to me at once, where they are engaged, and where they expect to labor for the future. And I desire that they shall report at the close of each month; and if any do not report, it will be understood that they are idle.
Persons who wish the help of a minister, and who can provide for meetings promptly and without expense to the Conference for house of worship and board for ministers, will report to me at once, and we shall do the best we can for them. Address me at Sigourney, Iowa.
L. McCoy, Pres.
Notice of Postponed New York General Meetings
By B. L. Whitney
Notices.
The postponement of the general meetings for New York for one week, as noticed in last issue of REVIEW, will make no difference with reduction of fare on the Erie R. R. or the running of a chartered car on R. W. and O. R. R., which has been previously announced; but the same arrangements have been made for the time now named. The chartered car will be run on the first train from the north, Tuesday, Nov. 12. Provision for those who come, and for teams, will be made at both meetings. Again we urge a general attendance at these meetings. Nov. 1. B. L. Whitney.
RECEIPTS
For Review and Herald.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD TO which the money receipted pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, notice of the omission should be given.
$2.00 EACH. Elizabeth Fastle 59-1, Baruch Darling 54-17, Martin Radabaugh 54-18, Mrs Josephene Newton 54-19, Maria West 54-20, A C Herd 54-18, John Durham 54-17, T H Starbuck 55-1, G V Vanderhoof 54-19, Wesley Hoff 52-20, F L Mead 54-18, Henry McDonald 54-18, W M Jones 58-1, Mrs Mary Powers 54-18, Enoch Wilkinson 54-18, J A Thornton 54-14, James Costellon 54-12, Francis Depas 54-14, R B Hart 54-18, W T Henton 54-18, Mrs S Gray 54-18, J L Harmon 54-17, C E Chapman 54-18, Geo W Allen 54-18, Wm Dymond 54-16, Dr D H Maxson 54-18, John Emerson 52-1, Mrs M L Criner 54-12, H H Pierce 54-2, C Huber 54-18, Mary E Trowbridge 55-8, S N Wright 54-18, Harriet Carr 54-14, John S Osborn 54-17, Samuel Thurston 54-19, G W Knapp 54-17, Lucy J Noyes 54-11, Mrs H Hicks 55-1, John M Downs 54-18, John Tucker 54-12.
$1.00 EACH. O M Olds 53-1, H L Richmond 53-20, D Crumb 58-14, J W Driver 58-19, A S Reynolds 58-18, Ellen M Towne 53-9, Daniel Taylor 58-16, John Peter Ibsen 54-3, H F Phelps 58-20, Geo W Washburn 58-16, G W Newman 54-1, Mrs Wm Beddoe 58-17, J M Mathews 58-19, A G Bogardus 58-15, Anna Austin 53-18, Mrs Myra J Crane 58-17, M J Randall 58-17, Alfred King 58-18, Hiram Patch 53-4, Charity McConnell 53-25, R P Stewart 53-8, Mary Harpham 58-14, T B Snow 58-13, P Lightner 54-1, Levi Wells 54-7, F A Russ 53-10, John Roushey 58-18, Peter Amundson 53-10, Mary Clark 58-18, Sydney Brown 58-13, Jonathan Garrett 58-18, Ellen M Fulton 58-7, Nancy F Samson 58-12, Maryett Brace 58-18, Geo Cushman 58-18, J W Higgins 58-18, Cyrus Farmer 58-18, A Ross 58-16, O G Hunt 58-18, Mrs J Ginoley 58-18, A White 58-18, M L Cross 58-17.
MISCELLANEOUS. Dennis Morrison 50c 58-4, Mrs Ryadan $1.50 54-18, Albion Ream 1.50 54-18, L L Rhoads 1.50 54-18, H T Frye 28c 58-1, Mrs Adelaide Jacox 1.50 54-17, Mrs Saloma Wilcox 75c 54-18, Eldon H Pullen 50c 58-6, Daniel Cornell 1.50 54-18, Box 186 25c 52-24, Mrs I F Smith 50c 53-1, Mrs West 50c 58-1, Mrs J B Benson 5.00 44-14, E M Pierce 50c 52-21, Eld J R Mowrey 1.50 54-18, Nellie Manuel 50c 58-5, R M Hill 1.50 54-18, Chas H Goodrich 75c 53-18, B B Vance 50c 58-9, Wm Thomson 1.50 54-18, Geo Bement 50c 58-9, F C Pierce 1.50 54-18, M H Franklin 1.50 54-18, Chas Mathews 1.50 54-18, Isom Jameson 1.50 54-18, Israel Devan 1.50 54-18, Mary Bokee 1.50 54-18, Margaret Kerr 1.50 54-18, A Dalmage 1.50 54-18, Isaac Graham 1.50 54-18, Sarah M Henry 1.50 54-18, R V Simmons 1.50 54-18, Jonathan H Rice 1.50 54-18, Robert Swan 1.50 54-18, R Lowe 1.50 54-18, Mrs E G Lowe 75c 53-8.
Books Sent by Mail.
Anna M Christiansen 50c, J W Miner $2.00, Thos Bickel 35c, J B Stilwell 45c, Mary Clorencen 50c, Mrs Paul Smith 50c, Albine Nielson 80c, Morris Reed 2.60, Cora Lasley 40c, Frank Lasley 40c, R M Frink 50c, Q W Loverin 25c, B D Rowell 15c, Joseph Ford 25c, L P Anderson 3.50, O C Nash 25c, Phebe Lyon 75c, Alvah Craw 30c, M Kittle 30c, L W Lighty 75c, B F Lee 50c, A M Arnold 50c, L Y Heller 10c, C K Lieu 10c, Dennis Morrison 40c, Mrs Lorana Haynes 75c, Helen Chesebro 50c, C Sheldon 25c, Hausena Gotfredson 50c, T H Starbuck 25c, Mrs Park 25c, W H Hall 4.85, Robert Wilson 35c, D F Cargill 20c, S C Conrey 50c, Jesse Wait 1.00, A J Cudney 24c, Ellen O Jessup 50c, Rev J W White 1.00, E H Gates 1.00, Mrs Emma L White 2.00, J S Osborn 2.87, A E Stevens 28c, Mrs M L Gibbs 90c, J R Wylie 90c, Wm Sanders 80c, J E Pickle 1.15, A L Dawson 1.00, O Farnsworth 1.89, Mrs Sue Stout 20c, Hiram Plank 20c, Mary E Doble 1.00, John Lorntz 2.20, Eldon H Pullen 30c, A King 10c, Leroy T Nicola 4.80, Moses D Campbell 85c, B H Hallock 15c, David Crawford 50c, Levi Wells 1.00, C O Taylor 1.50, S N Haskell 2.36, Chas L Boyd 1.00, Mrs Nettie Flint 20c, C P Whitford 1.20, Mrs Paul Smith 88c, J O Corliss 60c, Lydia Brown 2.40, Geo D Ballou 3.72, Moses Mossey 70c, P L Hoen 68c, O A Johnson 3.20.
Books Sent by Express.
M B Miller $13.48, C C Doren 5.00, J E Bennett 1.88, D A Wellman 14.91.
Books Sent by Freight.
C S Veeder $20.25, W Reynolds 10.20.
Mich. Conf. Fund.
Spring Arbor per Mrs A L King $40.00, Muir & Lyons 11.00, Orange 20.00, Potterville per R Sawyer 10.00, Allegan per W H Littlejohn 25.00.
Mich. Camp-Meeting Fund.
E Merrill $1.00, R J Russell 2.00, Edwin Wolcott 50c, Will Ellsworth 1.00.
European Mission.
Mrs J Truesdell $2.60, J Colby 5.00, M A Colby 5.00, Bertie Colby 1.00, Ella Colby 1.00.
Mich. T. & M. Society.
Dist 6 per F Howe $7.18, Dist 7 per W Reynolds 35.00.
M. C. Reserve Fund.
H H Bramhall $1.25, Frank Starr 1.25.
S. D. A. E. Society.
Per A B Oyen $900.00, O Mortenson 10.00, J Mortenson 5.00, E H Teft 10.00.
S. D. A. P. Association.
Paul E Gros $3.00.
Cash Rec'd on Account.
Geo A King per J O Corliss $31.25, Texas T & M Society 110.00, Samuel Fulton per D A Adams 39.89, Mo T & M Society per S N Haskell 300.00, Canadian Black 5.00, A J Cudney 4.50, J G H Dooly 7.55, N Y T & M Society 500.00, Ill T & M Society per L S C 6.00, Vt T & M Society 180.00, Minn T & M Society per Nettie Grant 167.50, Oley Mortenson 1.60, G S Honeywell 80c.