. The Millions 1888 . iss G. M. Muir [887 888 1885 Miss Kate McWatters 1887 888 1884 Miss E. J. Burroughes 1887 E. Murray 838 1884 Miss F. M. Britton 887 Geo. A. Cox, and s., 1884 Miss Emily M. Johnson 887 883 1S84 Miss Annie McQuillan RR7 J. T. Reid 1 BBS 1884 Miss Caroline Gates .. 887 838 1884 Miss J. A. Miller 887 Miss Anna Crewdson .. .. 1 888 1884 Miss Maggie MacKee .. 887 Miss Robina Crewdson 838 1884 Miss Harriet K. Parker .. 887 Miss N. R. Rodgers .. .. 1 8S8 1884 Miss Ella Webber .. 887 888 1884 887 Miss J. Sutherland .. .. 1 888 1S84 Miss Ada E. Knight .. .. i 887 S8S 1884
. The Millions 1888 . iss G. M. Muir [887 888 1885 Miss Kate McWatters 1887 888 1884 Miss E. J. Burroughes 1887 E. Murray 838 1884 Miss F. M. Britton 887 Geo. A. Cox, and s., 1884 Miss Emily M. Johnson 887 883 1S84 Miss Annie McQuillan RR7 J. T. Reid 1 BBS 1884 Miss Caroline Gates .. 887 838 1884 Miss J. A. Miller 887 Miss Anna Crewdson .. .. 1 888 1884 Miss Maggie MacKee .. 887 Miss Robina Crewdson 838 1884 Miss Harriet K. Parker .. 887 Miss N. R. Rodgers .. .. 1 8S8 1884 Miss Ella Webber .. 887 888 1884 887 Miss J. Sutherland .. .. 1 888 1S84 Miss Ada E. Knight .. .. i 887 S8S 1884 Miss Louisa K. Ellis .. 887 883 1885 Alex. Armstrong S87 O. S. ^aard 1 883 188.; Mrs. Armstrong 1 887 Miss Baker 1 888 1885 38, MUs R. L. Smalley .. .. 1 888 1885 Miss Alice A. Miles .. .. 1 887 888 1886 Miss Harriet A. Judd .. i 887 Miss M. G. Guinness .. .. 1 338 iSSs Miss Emma Culverwell .. i 887 M8 1885 887 1885 887 Chris tian Afission. Prea chers, Colporteurs, etc. etc , 117 Chinas Millions. Jt BY J. HUDSON TAYLOR. (Continued from page 5 1.) HE narrative of our experiences in the Yang-chau riot, and of our beingsent away by the authorities under escort to Chin-kiang, requires but littlesupplement. We had not proceeded far on our way when we were metby a party of friends from Chin-kiang coming to our relief. They wereheaded by Mr. C. F. R. Allen, then British Consular Assistant incharge. After seeing our disabled condition they went on to Yang-chau,and viewed the scene of desolation that we had left behind. This provedprovidential, for the mandarins afterwards tried to repair the damages andto remove all trace of riot, denying that there had been any serious member of the relieving party, the late J. M. Canny, Esq., the FrenchConsul at Chin-kiang, kindly gave most of our party shelter until we wereable to secure a house for temporary use in the Settlement; he also told methat the matter would be sure to be taken up by the British Governme
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