WUHUHSIEN

[s. 813] : A town and treaty port in Ngan-hwei, China, situated on the Yangtsze PopuRiver, about 60 miles S. W. of Nan-king. Station of the FCMS lati on (1901), 102,116. (1890), with (1903) 1 mi ionary and his wife, 1 woman mi ionary, 4 native workers, 1 outstation, 2 places of worship, 1 day school, and 90 Also station of the CIM profe ed Christ in as. (1893), with (1903) 2 mi ionaries and their wives, 3 native workers, 1 outstation, 2 places of worship, 1 day school, and 61 profe ed Christians. Station also of the ME, with (1903) 3 mi ionaries, two of them with their wives; 1 woman mi ionary, 6 native workers, 5 Sunday schools, 5 day schools, and 384 profe ed Chris Also tians, of whom 184 are communicants. station of the (1894), with (1903) 1 mi ionary, 5 native workers, 3 outstations, 1 day school, 1 boarding school, 4 places of worship, and 53 Also station of the CA. profe ed Christians. Some write the name Wuhu. PE WU-KING-FU A town in Kwang-tung, China, situated about 45 miles W. N. W. of Swatow, among the Hakka people. Station of the PCE (1865), with (1903) 3 mi ionaries and their wives, 2 women mi ionaries, 16 native workers, 2 boarding schools, 1 dispensary, 1 hospital, 1 medical cla , 1 theological seminary, 1 printing house, and 1,304 profe ed Christians.: WU-LUPURAM. See Villupuram. WUN-CHAU. See Wen-chau-fu. 813