The Millions 1898 . suffered nearly asmuch as was feared. To-day she was outfor the first time to one of the classes, and wehope by next week she may be quite overthe worst, and getting stronger pray that she may stand firm in Godsstrength, and never go back to the hatefuldrug again. ^Baptisms at Ho-kar. BY MISS L. M. PASMORE. WE have good tidings of Mr. Orr-Ewings visit to the stationson the Kuang-sin River, just before he left China for ashort visit home. There were seventy-nine persons whocame forward for baptism, as well as many more who are hopingsoon to do so; indeed, there
The Millions 1898 . suffered nearly asmuch as was feared. To-day she was outfor the first time to one of the classes, and wehope by next week she may be quite overthe worst, and getting stronger pray that she may stand firm in Godsstrength, and never go back to the hatefuldrug again. ^Baptisms at Ho-kar. BY MISS L. M. PASMORE. WE have good tidings of Mr. Orr-Ewings visit to the stationson the Kuang-sin River, just before he left China for ashort visit home. There were seventy-nine persons whocame forward for baptism, as well as many more who are hopingsoon to do so; indeed, there is much for which to praise God, whilethe need for prayer and watchfulness is ever the same. or two evangelists also present. There were four women in fromthis city, thirty li off, and one old man of seventy-seven; severalfrom here, and some from the country—in all eighteen were ex-amined and eleven baptized; the remaining seven need to wait alittle longer. One of those who were examined was dear U-Mei, one of the. GROUP l NATIVE CHRISTIANS. KIANG-SI. From a private letter from Miss Pasmore, of Ho keo, from whichwe arc allowed to make some extracts, we get a glimpse of one ofthese occasions: •? .Mr. Orr-Ewing was here several days, and we had a great num-ber of people for the Sunday services, All day long the place wascrowded with Christian-- and enquirers, and there wire very manyoutsiders to look and listen, and all who could help were kept busytelling the Gospel. Owing to the numbers being so great, we had not asked theenquirers in from the out stations, except from the city Miss Hallgoes to, where some were quite ready for baptism; another out Station where there were also enquirers wishing to come forward. was able to go to on leaving us here. On Monday we were all busy hearing the examinations con-ducted by Mr. Orr-Ewing, and the pastor, with one elder and one young girls of the Christian Endeavour, and there has been specialprayer, in which her own Chris
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