Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
A Memorial Chapel to tho Rev. c. H
 Young,

A Memorial Chapel to tho Rev. c. H
 Young.
 At the Southern Ohio convention in Zanes vile, last May, there was completed 8 sub scription for the building of schapel in Chins by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese, as memorial of the Rev. c. H. Young, na. tive of New Haven, and brother of A. H. Young of this city. Rev. MT. Young died about year ago. The following letter from MT. Yen, who spent some time in this city, is interesting:
 Sr. JoHN's COLLEGE, SHANGHAI, July 10, 1883.
 DEAR FRIENDS A late number of The Standard of the Cross contains the news that the friends of the Rev. c. H. Young have re- solved to build Memorial Chapel in China This was read with much joy by the members of this mission. To me personally, it has had peculiar interest, not only because my na- tive land will be the beneficiary thereof, but because am the only person here who knows the facts regarding his original purpose to devote his life to China and his subsequent withdrawal on the ground of feeble health. Now that his friends have generously sub a memorial it is most natural that I should express my sympathy with it, as also my thankfulness on behalf of my countrymen.
 In Sept 1858, Bp. Boon took me to Gam bier. While there, he addressed the theolog- ical students, and created such an interest that several turned their thoughts seriously to China, among whom was the late Rev. c. H. Young He and frequently talked about the work and about our future life together; and when finally he was obliged to relinquish the idea, he ceased not to cherish a sympathy with the work in China When he was in Glendale, he and the s. S. teacher his sis terl Miss Young, wished to do something for ptrxy at Dnu auuOaCfinn fhav presented a set lof. communion vessels to the chapel of the nativity in Wuchang, of which was co pastor.
 The moment it became known that you had united upon a memorial chapel in China we, on this side, have selected Kah Ding, which is our best outstation, as the proper location for it. In the beginning of last year, Rev. Mir. Woo and went there for the first time, and selected the spot for temporary chapel. it is small rented house, (though the best to be had and neither in size nor in appear ance and arrangement of rooms, it is any where like house of God, or even what preaching place ought to be. There are now resident there Rev. H. N. Woo, Presbyter, Rev. Y. Y. Sin, Deacon, MT. K. 0. Lii, Oandi- date for Orders, and their families There are day school and dispensary. Rev. MT. Woo has quite turn for vaccinating and treating common sicknesses, and he has al- ready gained the good will of the citizens, which IS great step forward. =. 1hS sk1d6fiEzh s8uEnekn Methodfst5 have a chapel here. It is matter for congratulation that our present make-shift will soon be re- placed by 8 real house of God; for with the Chinese, as with other heathen, appearance goes a long way; 6 good house of worship is to them inseparsble from good religion.
 Either MT. Woo or I will be glad to give further particulars, as soon as the building begins.
 Yours in the church of God,
 YUNG KIUNG YEN, Presbyter.