Total annual circulation of the above 33,400,000 Total annual circulation of other publications 4,000,000 ----------- Total annual circulation of Army literature 37,400,000 ----------- The United Kingdom-- "The War Cry" 300,000 weekly "The Young Soldier" 126,750 weekly "All the World" 50,000 monthly "The Deliverer" 48,000 monthly GENERAL STATEMENTS AND STATISTICS. Accommodation Annual cost. Training Garrisons for Officers (United Kingdom) 28 #11,500 (Abroad) 38 760 Large Vans for Evangelising the Villages (known as Cavalry Forts) Homes of Rest for Officers 24 240 10,000 Indoor Meetings, held weekly 28,351 Open-air Meetings held weekly (chiefly in England and Colonies) 21,467 ------- Total Meetings held weekly 49,818 ------- Number of Houses visited weekly (Great Britain only) 54,000 Number of Countries and Colonies occupied Number of Languages in which Literature is issued 15 Number of Languages in which Salvation is preached by the Officers 29 Number of Local (Non-Commissioned Officers) and Bandsman 23,069 Number of Scribes and Office Employes 471 Average weekly reception of telegrams, 600 and letters, 5,400 at the London Headquarters Sum raised annually from all sources by the Army #750,000 Balance Sheets, duly audited by chartered accountants, are issued annually in connection with the International Headquarters. See the Annual Report of 1889--"Apostolic Warfare." Balance Sheets are also produced quarterly at every Corps in the world, audited and signed by the Local Officers. Divisional Balance Sheets issued monthly and audited by a Special Department at Headquarters. Duly and independently audited Balance Sheets are also issued annually from every Territorial Headquarters. THE AUXILIARY LEAGUE. 1.--Of persons who, without necessarily endorsing or approving of every single method used by thee Salvation Army, are sufficiently in sympathy with its great work of reclaiming drunkards, rescuing the fallen--in a word, saving the lost--as to give it their PRAYERS, INFLUENCE, AND MONEY. 2.--Of persons who, although seeing eye to eye with the Army, yet are unable to join it, owing to being actively engaged in the work of their own denominations, or by reason of bad health or other infirmities, which forbid their taking any active part in Christian work. Persons are enrolled either as Subscribing or Collecting Auxiliaries. The League comprises persons of influence and position, members of nearly all denominations, and many ministers.