. Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. ., ; Edward F. Nicholcy, B. A.;Lucius Hopkins Miller, ; James A. Patch, ; Bulus K. Khanli,; Nihula N. Tabit, ; Raymond S. Dugan, ; MagerdichBoghosian, ; Aiiis Y. ur-Rasi, B. A.; Rev. Lewis Gaston Leary,, ; Henry Noble MacCracken, ; Giuseppe Perini; EdwinA. Beck, B. A.; James Bedford Brown, B. A.; Rev. Samuel C. Moore,; Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, ; Shukxi S. Kassab, ; NubaMitchell Plctcher, ; Tri
. Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. ., ; Edward F. Nicholcy, B. A.;Lucius Hopkins Miller, ; James A. Patch, ; Bulus K. Khanli,; Nihula N. Tabit, ; Raymond S. Dugan, ; MagerdichBoghosian, ; Aiiis Y. ur-Rasi, B. A.; Rev. Lewis Gaston Leary,, ; Henry Noble MacCracken, ; Giuseppe Perini; EdwinA. Beck, B. A.; James Bedford Brown, B. A.; Rev. Samuel C. Moore,; Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, ; Shukxi S. Kassab, ; NubaMitchell Plctcher, ; Triantophyllo C. Lodakis, ; Robert Ser-vice Steen, ; Amin M. Salibi, ; Khalid I. Tabit, ; MansurH. Jurdak, ; Oscar Imer, ; Raif A. Shidudi; Lieut. VolmerKrohn. ; Howard R. Omwake, ; Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh,Mrs. Caroline Strutt. Workers.—The year in Syria has been an anxious and trou-bled one. Disease invaded several families. Mrs. William had the grievous misfortune to fall and fracture herthigh. Dr. Henry Jessup was stricken with serious illnesswhile in America on furlough. Cholera made sad havoc in 335. RnT^^n1 mtirti^ R-T^jyl SYRIA—BEIRUT. 337 some of the Stations, notably Tripoli and Zahlch, while, toadd to the distress, there was a fierce outbreak of race andrelij^ioiis hatred at Beirut. We are thankful to be able to re-port, however, that the close of the year saw some improve-ment 1)oth in the health of the members of the Mission and nitile general situation. But as this report goes to press,a cablegram brings the sorrowful news that April 14 thebeloved Mrs. Eddy passed away after weeks of grievous suf-fering. For fifty-three years she had been a missionary,years filled with extraordinarily rich fruitage. She was awoman of rare gifts, and the history of Christian Missionsin Svria can never be written without assigning large space toher life and the lives of her husband and children. Memorialresolutions will be spread upon the reco
Size: 1217px × 2053px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherphiladelphiapresby
