Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ient care of MissesEverett, Jackson, and Van Dyck, has added to its history of usefulnessanother prosperous year, though its teachers can not speak of as manyhopeful conversions as they have desired. The number of pupils inthe Seminary proper has been 56, of whom 39 were boarders. Allbut 7 have paid their expenses wholly, or in part. In the day-schoolthere have been about 70 pupils, many of whom were all the ancient Christian sects of the country are representedin this institution. Of tlic eight graduates of last year, seven
Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ient care of MissesEverett, Jackson, and Van Dyck, has added to its history of usefulnessanother prosperous year, though its teachers can not speak of as manyhopeful conversions as they have desired. The number of pupils inthe Seminary proper has been 56, of whom 39 were boarders. Allbut 7 have paid their expenses wholly, or in part. In the day-schoolthere have been about 70 pupils, many of whom were all the ancient Christian sects of the country are representedin this institution. Of tlic eight graduates of last year, seven areengaged in teaching. Thus the influence spreads from many new-centers. In the Syrian Protestant College there have been 96 students, asfollows: In the Medical Department, 22; Collegiate, 2,1 \ English,13 ; and Preparatory, 28. Of these students 53 are Protestant, 70board in the institution, 51 pay in full, and 10 in part. Every Sab-bath morning there is preaching in the chapel, and a Bible-class in the I, lEagt 36 ^om. Greeaarijeh. 35-. -35 emsub o USaJTediko .feS-? 34 cnncf/iavi
Size: 1532px × 1631px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidannualreport, bookyear1890
