G. Bristow, I IS.; Mrs. Guesdon, 10s.; Mrs. USE.-Edward Rawlings, Esq., £5. Housden, Is. 6d. ; Miss Turnbull, Is. 6d.; Mrs. Eve, Is. 6d.; Miss Ellis, Is. 6d. NAGE.—Mr. Gibson, Paris Exhibition, 40 francs; 20 francs; Mr. Nettleton, 20 francs; Mr. Ford, (donor unknown) for Y.W.C.A. Home, 26, ilts left after our Fancy Sale, the work of the Orphanage, 35, Boulevard Bineau, Paris, has Mrs. Gillican, The Grange, Christ Church, O. should be made payable to the Treasurer, 4, Lombard Street, London; to Ada M. Lewis, , Paris, or, Mr. W. Augustus Morley, General n's Road, Bayswater, W.; in Canada, T. Wolf, The Molson's Bank, Montreal; in the United e, Esq., 32, Nassau Street, New York, or 4, Post ons for "ECHOES FROM PARIS" for United States , can be paid to Hon. Secretaries of the different acilitate the work of the Secretary at the comew issue, if friends who wish to continue the bscribers, would kindly let us have payment in Subscribers, Miss ELLEN BISHOP, of The len's, has passed away to her rest above. ingly recorded, "She hath done what she ay she, being dead, yet speak to all her n caring for their young countrywomen in d do thou likewise!" (Continued from page 18.) The Association of "The Mission Home for English Women in Paris" is constituted under Articles and Memorandum bearing the date of Oct. 10th, 1876, for the purpose of holding the property of the Association in perpetuity. The Council in Paris was elected February 7th, 1877, and, with the Honorary and Official Auditors, is re-elected at the Annual Meeting of the Association each year. The Committee are also re-elected each year at the same meeting. The Home for British and American Young Women, at 77, Avenue Wagram, Paris, was founded December 20th, 1872. It has had over 5,300 admissions, and is open to all respectable English girls in every class of life, without distinction of creed. The house is branched off into different compartments, as follows: 1. A Home for daily and unemployed Governesses. 2. For Young Women apprenticed in Shops. 3. For Ladies' Maids, Nurses, etc., seeking situations. 4. A Sanatorium. 5. A Free Registry for those who are seeking situations. The following have also been established: Governesses and Artists' Institute, 153, Faubourg St. Honoré, formerly 8, Rue Bastiat. Young Women's Christian Association and Home, 26, Faubourg St. Honoré An Orphanage and Home for destitute British Children, 35, Boulevard Bineau. A Nursery and Infant Kindergarten School. Bible Classes for Men, Mission Services for the Poor, and Mothers' Meetings. A Clothing Club for the Poor; Soup Kitchen; Night School and Free Reading Room, are The Mission Church (Christ Church, Neuilly, 49, Boulevard Bineau) has been built to meet the spiritual need of the Homes, and of a large resident English population hitherto totally unprovided for. Services, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Tram from the Madeleine to the Boulevard Bineau passes the Orphanage and the Church. The Home Orphanage, Young Men's Home, Church, and Parsonage are duly registered as the trust-property of the Association. The Mission is entirely supported by voluntary contributions. "Remembering the words of the Lord Jesus, when He said, It is more blessed to give than to receive." Messrs. BARCLAY, BEVAN & Co., 54, Lombard Street, London. Bankers.- Messrs. J. MUNROE & Co., 32, Nassau Street, New York; 7, Rue Scribe, Paris; 4, Post Office Square, Boston. Cheques, etc., and P.O.O. should be made payable to F. A. BEVAN, Esq., 54, Lombard Street, London or to Mrs. ADA M. LEWIS, 77, Avenue Wagram, Paris. London Office (where Reports and Papers may be obtained): 9, Serjeants' Inn, Fleet Street. Paris and Continental Y. W. C. Association and Home, 22a, Queen's Road, Bayswater, W., Hon. Sec., MISS HENSLEY. Editorial and Resident Secretary, MRS. HORNIBROOK. Subscriptions for " ECHOES FROM PARIS" for 1888 are now due, and may be paid to the Honorary Secretaries of the different Associations, or sent to MR. W. AUGUSTUS MORLEY, Sec. (Paris and Continental Y. W. C. Association), 22a, Queen's Road, Bayswater, London, W. Post free, 1s. 6d. a year; Canada and United States, 40 cents. Rue SELECT LADIES' SCHOOL conducted by MDLLES. LACORNE, 5, Pérard, Avenue de Neuilly, Paris. Number of pupils limited. Reference is kindly permitted to Canon Herbert Jones, Rev. T. Howard Gill, Rev. H. Nicholson, Rev. E. Bersier. Md'Orléans, Neuilly sur Seine, Paris, ADAME CHRISTOPHE, 32, Rue can receive in her home, ladies, as boarders "L DE NOTE. We have been asked by Miss Skinner to notice her "Lettre Amicale aux Malades," for distribution in Paris. We have much pleasure in commending it. (Drummond's Tract Depôt, Stirling, Ecosse.) Bible Classes for Men, Mission Services for the Poor, and Mothers' Meetings. A Clothing Club for the Poor; Soup Kitchen; Night School and Free Reading Room, are The Mission Church (Christ Church, Neuilly, 49, Boulevard Bineau) has been built to meet the spiritual need of the Homes, and of a large resident English population hitherto totally unprovided for. Services, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Tram from the Madeleine to the Boulevard Bineau passes the Orphanage and the Church. The Home Orphanage, Young Men's Home, Church, and Parsonage are duly registered as the trust-property of the Association. The Mission is entirely supported by voluntary contributions. "Remembering the words of the Lord Jesus, when He said, It is more blessed to give than to receive." Messrs. BARCLAY, BEVAN & Co., 54, Lombard Street, London. Bankers. Messrs. J. MUNROE & Co., 32, Nassau Street, New York; 7, Rue Scribe, Paris; 4, Post Office Square, Boston. { Cheques, etc., and P.O.O. should be made payable to F. A. BEVAN, Esq., 54, Lombard Street, London; or to Mrs. Ada M. Lewis, 77, Avenue Wagram, Paris. London Office (where Reports and Papers may be obtained): 9, Serjeants' Inn, Fleet Street. Paris and Continental Y. W. C. Association and Home. 22a, Queen's Road, Bayswater, W., Hon. Sec., MISS HENSLEY. Editorial and Resident Secretary, MRS. HORNIBROOK. Subscriptions for " ECHOES FROM PARIS" for 1888 are now due, and may be paid to the Honorary Secretaries of the different Associations, or sent to MR. W. AUGUSTUS MORLEY, Sec. (Paris and Continental Y. W. C. Association), 22a, Queen's Road, Bayswater, London, W. Post free, 1s. 6d. a year; Canada and United States, 40 cents. SELECT LACORNE, ELECT LADIES' SCHOOL conduct. Rue Pérard, Avenue de Neuilly, Paris. Number of pupils limited. Reference is kindly permitted to Canon Herbert Jones, Rev. T. Howard Gill, Rev. H. Nicholson, Rev. E. Bersier. MADAME CHRISTOPHE, 32, Rus d'Orléans, Neuilly sur Seine, Paris, can receive in her home, ladies, as boarders and pupils. Lessons, if required. Recommended by the Lord Bishop of Truro. FRENCH PROTESTANT INSTITU TION ; directed by MME. YEATMAN MONOURY, 27, Bd. Eugène, Parc de Neuilly, Paris: kindly patronized by the Bishop of Carlisle, the Bishop of Down, Lord Napier of Magdala, the Rev. Canon Fleming, M. Bersier, M. Decoppet, etc. ARIS. PAR MDLLE. TALLON, Parisienne Protestante, Diplômée, receives a limited number of Boarders. Lessons if required. Terms moderate. The house is beautifully situated, near l'Arc de Triomphe. References kindly permitted to Mons. le Pasteur Bersier. Address: Mdlle. TALLON, 9, Rue Brunel, Avenue de la Grande Armée. NOTE. "L DE We have been asked by Miss Skinner to notice her "Lettre Amicale aux Malades," for distribution in Paris. We have much pleasure in commending it. (Drummond's Tract Depôt, Stirling, Ecosse.) |