Published at the expense of the AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, and the profits devoted to the missionary cause.
PRINCIPAL MATTERS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME.
Africa. (See West Central, East Central, Zulu Missions, and Gazaland.) Joseph Thomson and Scotch Missions on Lake Nyasa, 30; Zululand, 31; Jubilee of Lovedale Institution, 31; Mashonaland, 31, 119, 416; Brussels Agreement, 44; Uganda, 73, 167, 180, 251, 268, 311, 353, 415, 434, 504; The New Lovedale, 73, 118, 207; Congo Balolo Mis- sion, 73; The Katanga Company, 74; Algiers, 74; Egypt, 74, 252; African Lakes Company, 89; Slave-trade, 118, 295, 416; French on the Zambesi, 118; Death of Basuto king, 119; Reverse in Nyasaland, 119; Ruins at Zim- babwe, 120, 269; The Congo, 137, 182, 227, 251, 295, 415; On the Zambesi, 166; Native ideas of missionaries, 206; Lake Nyasa, 119, 207, 252, 333, 374; A remarkable wedding, 333; The Gangellas, 334; The Shiré, 350; The Kimberly Exposition, 352; South Africa, 375; King Eyo Honesty VII, 375; Johannes- burg, 415; Beira railway, 415; Becoming a Christian in, 481; Crueities, 531.
Africa, West Central Mission. Item, 6; From Bailundu, 20, 115, 156, 240, 330; From Chi- samba, 21, 116, 331, 470; Scenery in, 115; From Kamondongo, 116, 240, 331, 468; Village work, 157; Manly native Christians, 158; Noble boys, 270; The ombala at Bailundu Cruelties, 290; Letter from natives, 307; Character of the people A Sunday-school at Bailundu, 469; Annual Survey, 459; Items, 528. Africa, East Central Mission. From Kambini, 19; Garenganze, 295; Gazaland, 3, 87, 93, 232, 295, 391, 401, 507; Annual Survey, 459. Almanac, 1, 45, 503.
Annual Meeting, 349, 389, 429, 430, 485. Annual Survey, 456.
Articles. One Million for 1892, 7; Revival of Hook-swinging in India, 7; Rev. James Her- rick, of Madura Mission, 10; Earthquake in Japan, 12; Prayer shall be made for Him Con- tinually, 13; Protestant Buddhists of Japan, 16; Call from Japan, 51; Appeal for Tung- cho College, 52; Sketch of Cesarea Station, West Turkey, 53; Training School for Girls at San Sebastian, Spain, 56; Indian Government and the Opium Traffic, 59; Gold or Souls- Which? 60; Sketch of Samokov Station, 94; Help for Ogaki, Japan, 96; Standard-bearer fallen, 98; Walker Missionary Home, 99; Work of the Moravian Missionary Society, 100; Lord Harris on American Missionary Work in the Bombay Presidency, 101; Evolution of a Christian College in China, 103; The Treas- urership of the American Board, 142; Sketch of the Harpoot Station, Eastern Turkey, 144; The early Difficulties and present Opportu- nities in Mission Work in Japan, 147; The Church of the Christian Pilgrims, 151; The Ever-enlarging Opportunity, 186; The Station of Van, Eastern Turkey, 186; A Controversy among Armenians, 189; Sketch of the Hong Kong Mission, 191; Self-help through In-
dustrial Education, Sirur, 194; Sketch of the Trebizond Station, 229; Extra Cent-a-day Bands, 231; A Movement into Gazaland, 232; 'Expect Great Things from God; Attempt Great Things for God," 235; A month in Mex- ico, 236; Statistics of Protestant Missionary work in Japan, 273; Kyoto Station and its Evangelistic Field, 274; Forward! 279; How Chinese Christians Give, 280; Sketch of Philip- popolis Station, Bulgaria, 313; The International Missionary Union, 316; "New Buddhism "in Japan, 317; Another Vessel Needed, 356; Story of Bilis Station, Koordistan, 357; Present Needs in North China, 360; The Present Day Attitude of Hindus toward Christianity, 363; Sketch of Monastir Station, 396; Rev. Joseph T. Noyes, of the Madura Mission, 399; Mate- bele and Gaza Lands, 401; The Machinery of Missions, 403; Rev. W. W. Howland, of Ćey- lon, 435; The Joy of Christ in the World's Redemption, 437; The Fellowship of the Amer- ican Board with the Churches: An Historic Statement, 440; Missionary Qualifications, 449; Annual Survey of the Work of the American Board, 456; Summary of Treasurer's Report, 466; What can the Board do in 1893? 510; The Pasumalai Institution Jubilee, 510; The Financial Problem: a Statement and Some Suggestions, 513; Missionary Progress in South China, 516; Rev. I. R. Worcester, 509. Austrian Mission. Promising acquisition, 112; Additions, 239; Annual Survey, 461. Bibliographical. Page's David Brainerd, Apos- tle to North American Indians, 32; Service in King's Guards, 32; Smith's Chinese Character- istics, 32; Bissell's Practical Introductory He- brew Grammar, 32; Cust's Africa Rediviva, or the Occupation of Africa by Christian Mission- aries, 33; Mabie's In Brightest Asia, 75: Stalker's Preacher and his Models, 75; Romans Dissected, 75; Goodrich's Pocket Dictionary and Pekinese Syllabary, 92; Indika, 121; Bible Light on Mission Paths, 122; Bibliography of Foreign Missions, 122; Thwing's Ex Oriente, 122; The Wellspring of Immortality, a tale of Indian life, 168; From the Usher's Desk to the Tabernacle Pulpit, 168; Do Not Say, or the Church's Excuses for neglecting the heathen, 168; Ellinwood's Oriental Religions and Chris- tianity, 210; Jessup's The Greek Church and Protestant Missions, 211; Alexander's Brief History of the Hawaiian People, 211; Mark Hopkins, 212; Lowe's Medical Missions: their place and power, 256; Indian Gems for the Master's Crown, 256; Magee's Growth in Grace, and other sermons, 296; Hore's Tangan- yika, Eleven Years in Central Africa, 296; Far- rar's Voice from Sinai, 297; Caswell's Our Life among the Iroquois Indians, 297; Rice's Our Sixty Sacred Books, etc., 416; Looking out on Life, 416; Clark's Some Christian En- deavor Saints, 416; Florence Nightingale, the Wounded Soldiers' Friend, 416; James Gilmour, of Mongolia, 475; Boynton's The
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