. Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. r than he in the language, had thetrue instinct of a detective and was able to ferret out many of thesethings and reported to Mr. Lingle, who in due time dismissed thetwo zealous members and sent the helper home. The many falsechapels have been with difficulty closed by the officials, at thesolicitation of Mr. Lingle. Mr. Mitchell writes of some of the pleasant associationsof the new Station life: The brethren of the London Missionary Society have


. Reports of the missionary and benevolent boards and committees to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. r than he in the language, had thetrue instinct of a detective and was able to ferret out many of thesethings and reported to Mr. Lingle, who in due time dismissed thetwo zealous members and sent the helper home. The many falsechapels have been with difficulty closed by the officials, at thesolicitation of Mr. Lingle. Mr. Mitchell writes of some of the pleasant associationsof the new Station life: The brethren of the London Missionary Society have been verykind to us. One of our great social privileges of the year has beenthe Heng Chow Club, a bimontlrly literary society. We had sixmeetings and they were most enjoyable. Mr. How, our evangelist,has been a great joy to us. We have learned to love and trust himin the work. Dr. Lewis adds: The Heng Chow field we have not found to be an easy field for anumber of reasons; but a field of great opportunities and possibil-ities, and with our most efficient helper, Mr. How, I feel at least abeginning has been made. PEKING AND SHAN-TUNO PEKING niSSION. Peking: the capital of Cliina; occupied in 1863. Missionaries— Wherry, D. D., and Mrs. Wherry, Rev. J. L. Whiting and , Rev. A. N. Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham, Rev. C. and Mrs. Fonn, Rev. W. VV. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks, Dr. J. and Mrs. Griggs, Miss Eliza E. Leonard, M. D., Miss BessieMcCoy, Miss Jennie McKillican and Miss Alice Carter. Paotingfu : occupied 1893. Missionaries—Mrs. Amelia P. Lowrie,Rev. J. W. Lowrie, Rev. J. A. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Rev. C. A. Kil-lie and Mrs. Killie, Rev. W. A. Mather, Charles E. Lewis, , andMrs. Lewi^, Miss G. Newton, Miss A. Gowans, and Miss Maud , M. D. Shuntefu : occupied in 1893. Missionaries—Dr. Guy W. Hamiltonand Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Louise Keator, M. D. In this Country : Mrs. Wherry and Miss McKillican. PEKING STATION. The year h


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