CHHUNG-JU

[s. 161] : A town in Korea, 55 miles S. E. of Seoul; station of the PS (1896), with 7 mi ionaries, men and women (one a physician), 3 preaching places and 10 communicants. CHIANG-CHIU. See Chano-chau-fit. CHIANG HOA Town on the west coast of the: island of Formosa, about 5 miles S. W. of Taichu. Station of the PCE (1889), with (1901) 2 mi ionaries (one a physician), 1 dispensary, 1 hos- Cheng-kn-hsieii Children’s Spcclul Madre Mountains, 225 miles south of El Paso, Tex.; founded in 1706. The climate is dry, mild and healthful. It is a center for trade to neighboring gold and silver mines, and quite a number of citizens of the United States reside there. It was occupied as a station by the ABCFM in 1882, and the force now there is 1 mi ionary and hia wife, 2 mi ionary women and 8 native workers, men and women. There are 2 elementary schools, a high school, a book depot, 17 out.stations, 2 young people’s societies, and 291 communicants. Station also of the Woman’s Board of the ME8 (1890), with 3 mi ionary women. CHIKALDA A village in the district of Ellichpur, Berar, India; situated 43 miles N. W. of Amraoti, in the mid.st of beautiful scenery, at an altitude of 3,656 feet. Population about 5,000. Station of the Kurku India Hill Mi ion (1894), with (1901) 3 mi ionary women, 1 native worker, 1 orphanage, and 1 school, with industrial: department. 161