. The Millions 1888 . andhearts of love with which dear Miss Murray and Mr. McCarthyhave encouraged us and strengthened us in the Lord. Miss LOIS A. MALPAS writes from Chung king onSeptember 26th :— It is a privilege to be here and to see thegoodly numbers who attend the services on Sunday. has been very kind to us. We are having times of muchblessing. Oct. 12I/1.—Many women are attending the Sunday ser-vices. Some of them urge me to remain on their account. ^rrifaals antr ^tpriurcs. On Dec. 29th, per P. and O. steamer Bokhara, , Begg, Eyres, and N^estigaard, Mr. and Mr
. The Millions 1888 . andhearts of love with which dear Miss Murray and Mr. McCarthyhave encouraged us and strengthened us in the Lord. Miss LOIS A. MALPAS writes from Chung king onSeptember 26th :— It is a privilege to be here and to see thegoodly numbers who attend the services on Sunday. has been very kind to us. We are having times of muchblessing. Oct. 12I/1.—Many women are attending the Sunday ser-vices. Some of them urge me to remain on their account. ^rrifaals antr ^tpriurcs. On Dec. 29th, per P. and O. steamer Bokhara, , Begg, Eyres, and N^estigaard, Mr. and and Miss Baker, left for China. On Jan. yd, per P. and O. steamer Kaisar-i-Hind, Miss reached London from China. On Jan. 26th, per P. and O. steamer Kaisar-i-Hiitd, Mr. andMrs. IIy. W. Hum and child, Mr. and Mrs. Pigott andinfant, Mrs. R. II. II. SCHOFIKUQ and two children, Miss Smalley, Miss Sanderson, Miss Guinness, and MissMary Reed () leave for China. Chinas Millions. Jl BY J. HUDSON TAYLOR.{Continued from page 14.) HE last paper told of the possession ol our first headquarters in China atHang-chau in December, 1866. The work of the next eight years was tospread from that centre to a number of unoccupied cities in the Provinces ofKiang-su and Cheh-kiang, and to enter two of the eleven provinces whichwere specially upon our hearts when the Mission was formed. This was notaccomplished without great difficulty and many rebuffs. In some places ourefforts to secure premises were wholly unsuccessful; in some, as in Nankinand Gan-king, though ultimately successful, a very long time was required;while in other places in which with little difficulty we succeeded in rentingsuitable premises, our troubles began after taking possession, riotingensued, and we were driven away for a time, if not permanently. We hadto learn the true relationship between itinerant and localised work. Thecharacter of the difficulties we had to contend with will be
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmissions, bookyear188
