Life and light for woman . 15 87 2b 1 12 45 00 Total, WISCONSIN. Branch.—Mrs. R. Coburn, of Whitewater,Treas. Beloit, First Ch., , SecondCh., ; Cooksville, two Friends, 75;Hayward, ; Madison, ; UnionGrove, 10; Whitewater, 50, Junior: Barneveld, Lend-a-Hand Girls,10; Brodhead, Willing Workers, 12; GreenBay, S. S., 35; Milwaukee, Grand , Y. L. M. C, 25, Juvenile, Boscobel, Coral Workers, ;Racine, Little Helpers, 5, Less expenses,Total, ALABAMA. Taladega.— Little Helpers, Total, CONNECTICUT. Bristol.—Miss Bensons S. S. Class,Total, NEW YORK. Riverhead.—S. S., Total,


Life and light for woman . 15 87 2b 1 12 45 00 Total, WISCONSIN. Branch.—Mrs. R. Coburn, of Whitewater,Treas. Beloit, First Ch., , SecondCh., ; Cooksville, two Friends, 75;Hayward, ; Madison, ; UnionGrove, 10; Whitewater, 50, Junior: Barneveld, Lend-a-Hand Girls,10; Brodhead, Willing Workers, 12; GreenBay, S. S., 35; Milwaukee, Grand , Y. L. M. C, 25, Juvenile, Boscobel, Coral Workers, ;Racine, Little Helpers, 5, Less expenses,Total, ALABAMA. Taladega.— Little Helpers, Total, CONNECTICUT. Bristol.—Miss Bensons S. S. Class,Total, NEW YORK. Riverhead.—S. S., Total, INDIAN TERRITORY. Vinita.— Womans Socy, Total, TEXAS. Dallas.—Aux. Socy, Total, CHINA. Peking.—Bridgman School, M. Band,Total, MISCELLANEOUS. Sale of leaflets, etc., ; Mrs. E. H., 15cts.; L. N. R., Sratford, Conn., 55 cts., 82 00 6 06 192 3613 84 178 52 10 00 in 00 27 00 27 00 21 68 21 03 1 00 1 00 10 00 10 00 1 55 1 55 Receipts for month,Previously acknowledged, Total since October, 3,5903,860 ,$7,451. FROM MRS. BALDWIN. Mrs. Baldwin arrived at Constantinople Aug. 20, 1888, where a warm wel-come awaited them, and after a very brief stay they pushed on to Broosa. Mrs. Bald-win writes :— Our teacher, Mr. Nigohossian, was at Modania, with a carriage ready totake us as soon as we left the steamer, though we couldnt help delaying alittle to shake hands with various friends and acquaintances whom we recog-nized as Ave passed along. Half-way between Modania and Broosa, where we generally stop to rest andfeed horses, we found the pastor of the church and several of the leading men,who had driven out to wait for us, and be the first to bid us welcome. Apleasant talk and cup of coffee with them under the big shade trees quite re-freshed us, for the ride was uncomfortably hot and dusty. As we neared thecity other groups met us here and there, some on foot, some riding, and was mounted on our horse, and we couldnt help thinking that


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectcongregationalchurch