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EVANGELISTIC WORK. 139their workers and as many Christians as would go.The Rev. Mr. Goforth, of the Canadian PresbyterianMission, who has been leading revival services in otherparts of the empire, was secured for a ten days stay inthe latter part of February. A tent holding sixteenhundred people was put up. Daily meetings were held,both morning and afternoon, and much prayer was madein many smaller gatherings. A spirit of confession cameupon the people, so that hundreds definitely repented.The Nanking School, in obedience to its commisionto develop the Woman s College for Central China, hasbegun to enlarge its borders.From the Rulison Fish Memorial School at Kiukiang,Miss Merrrill writes: "However, the keenestinterest centers in the spiritual growth of the pupils.A most gracious revival has visited the school. Girlswho had not spoken to each other for weeks ormonths confessed their faults and renewed their friendship at the altar. Ivike incidents were to be notedamong the women in the Woman s School and amongthe young men in William Nast College.West China. Chungking, Cheutu, Tzechow.The school at Chentu will ultimately be affiliatedwith the Union Christian University, composed of aunion of the three mission schools represented inCheutu.Foochow. Foochow, Mingchiang, Ngucheug, andHohchiang, Haitaug, Kucheng and Kude, Yenping.The school at Foochow began with eight girls.They were given clothing, tuition, and books, and werefed. Seven of the original eight came from the peasantclass. They were all daughters-in-law. Of this classonly three remained to finish the five years course.Since that time the course has been extended to covera period of eleven years. The Bible, catechism, andcolloquial books were the only text-books in the early