Model Sunday-school: a Handbook of Princi- ples and Practices, 475; The Story of the Life of Mackay of Uganda, 475; Gordon's An American Missionary in Japan, 476; Thomp- son's Our Birthdays, 476; Young's Trophies from African Heathenism, 532; The Story of John G. Paton, told for young folks, 533; The Story of Uganda, 533. Brussels Agreement, 44.
Bulgaria. (See European Turkey Mission.) China. (See North China, Foochow, South China, and Shansi Missions.) Items, 6, 46, 48, 184, 31o; The Manchus, 2; Tung-cho College, 52, 103; Sects in, 72; Effect of riots, 88; Remarkable conversion, 120: The com- plete picture gallery, 140; C. S. Treaty with, 181, 226; Worship of fairy fox, 219; A mis- sionary's escape, 252; Contempt for idols, 335; A saintly Chinaman, 336; The instigator of riots, 336; Hostile official, 377; Brighter out- look, 414; A Sunday in, 425; Remedies used, 508.
China, North Mission. Item, 395; Tung-cho school-Out-stations of Pao-ting-fu, 23: Yücho - Quiet at Peking, 67; The Williams Hospital, 90; Rebellion at the north, 106; A Christian Manchu Out-stations, 107; A notable con- vert, 108; Church at Wang-tu, 153; Progress in Shantung, 203; Station classes Probationers, 204; Woman's work at Tientsin, 246; In a Confucian temple, 325; A new out-station, 326; From Pang-chuang station, 327; Present needs in, 360; A great fair, 370; Chinese literati, 412; Annual Survey, 457; Report on, 500; Twenty years in, 520; Famine relief, 521.
China, South Mission. Sketch of (Hong Kong), 191; Converted silversmith, 263; The out- stations, 293; Advance, 412; Annual Survey, 458; Missionary progress in, 516.
Church Missionary Society (English), 48; In the North Pacific, 205, 268.
Ceylon Mission. Evangelistic work, 323; Re- ligious interest in the College- - Girls' Board-
ing School, 369; Annual Survey, 463; Insin- cere professions, 532.
Day of Prayer for Colleges, 92.
Deaths, 34, 76, 123, 169, 212, 257, 298, 337, 379, 417, 534.
Donations, 34, 76, 123, 170, 213, 257, 298, 338, 379, 418, 477, 535.
Editorial Paragraphs, 1, 43, 87, 135, 179, 223, 267, 307, 349, 389, 429, 503. Egypt, 74; The Copts, 252. Extra Cent-a-day Bands, 226. Fiji, 378.
Foochow Mission. Encouraging incidents, 66; Village work, 165; The schools, 202; Boys' Boarding School, 246; Progress at Shao-wu, 324; A reform movement, 325; Officials at a mission school, 410; Annual Survey, 458. Gazaland, 3, 87, 93, 232, 295, 391, 401, 507. Hawaiian Islands. Items, 185, 434; The Chi- nese, 48; Outbreak of heathenism, 433; An- nual Survey, 456; Report on, 501. Hiram Bingham, The, 356, 508. Illustrations. Hooks inserted, 8; Car and victim swinging, 9; Rev. James Herrick, 11; High School at Madura, 39; Class in Pasumalai Institution, 41; Section of Cesarea, with Mount Argeus, 54; A Pai-lau: entrance to Chinese city, 84; Street booth in Chinese city, 86; King Gungunyana, 93; Villagers near Samokov,94; Collegiate and Theological Insti- tute at Samokov, 96; Vegetable market in India, 131; Village life in India, 133; Hindu silver- Smith, 134; Henry Hill, 142; James M. Gor- don, 143; Harpoot, showing mission premises, college, and castle, 144; Sheikh Nasur, 175;
Yezidee man, 175; Yezidee grave, 176; A Marathi family, 178; Fortress of Van, with glimpse of the lake, 187; Tower in the Great Wall, 219; Fox temple by the City Wall at Tung-cho, 221; The thunder spirit, 222; Sec- tion of Trebizond, near the sea, 230; Chinese merchant, 263; Section of Hong Kong, 265; Circular ruin at Zimbabwe, 269; The three prin- cipal buildings of the Doshisha, Kyoto, 275; Nan Temate, king of Butaritari, 303; A Maneba of former times 305; Gilbert Islands warriors of former times, 306; M. Stam- bouloff, prime minister of Bulgaria, 313; The city of Philippopolis, 314; Mr. Ishii, 343; A castle in Japan, 345; Orphans at Nagoya, 347; New church building at Guadalajara, 355; Section of the city of Bitlis, 358; Fuji, Matchless Mountain -A Japanese restau- rant, 386; Pilgrims to Mount Fuji, 388; Govern- ment buildings at Monastir, 396; Rev. Joseph T. Noyes, 399; Eating-stalls at temple, 425; Paper money seller, 426; Temple worshipers, 427; An inquiry meeting, 428; Rev. W. W Howland, 436; The Portuguese fort at Ca- conda, southwest of Bihé, 482; Village in Lo- vale, east of Bihé, 484; Rev. Isaac R. Worcester, 508; The college at Pasumalai, 511; Sketch- map of the Hokkaido, 524; Village school in a chowdi, 539; High-caste girls' school, 541. India. (See Madura and Marathi Missions.) Items, 44, 185, 270, 272; Hook-swinging, 4; Roman Catholic procession, 29; Hindu testi- mony to Christian progress, 47; Work of Dr. Pentecost, 49, 180; The sacred books, 90; The census, 91, 168; Lord Harris on missionary work in, 101; Self-denial among missionaries, 141; Spots of the leopard changed, 176; Fam- ine, 180; Brahmo Somaj, 207; Hinduism, 208; Evangelist fakeer, 208; Anti-Christian tract, 208; Moslem converts, 209; Persecution at Almora Leaving all for Christ, 209; Preaching at a mela, 254; A fruitful year, 254; Native opinion in, 255; Progress of education, 334; Bitter hatred, 335; Ravages of wild beasts, 335: Present attitude of Hindus, 363; Reaching Mohammedans, 377; Conversion of a Brah- man, 377; Sir Charles Elliott's testimony, 431; Illiteracy, 431; Insincere reformers, 432; Char- acter of sacred books, 432; Brahman converts, 529; Progress of Christianity, 530. International Missionary Union, 316. Japan, Presbyterian Synod in, 138. Japan Mission. Items, 45, 91, 93, 141, 183; A Bible-woman's work, 25; Provinces of Tango and Tamba, 26; Okayama and out-stations, 27; The earthquake, 45, 47, 109; Meeting at Naga- oka- Dedication, 68; Summer work-Growth at Niigata, 69; A few tens in Central Japan, 70; Mr. Ishii's orphanage, 71, 343; Annual report of, 88, 179; The Hokkaido, 92, 524; Ogaki, 96, 329, 525; Relief and evangelistic work, 108; Kumamoto and Kiushiu, 110; Sendai - The Tokwa school, 111, 247; Map of missions in, 135; Early difficulties in, 147; Additions to churches, 154; In the province of Ise, 155; Pressure of the work, 248; Tottori and Miya- zaki, 249; New converts, 250; Statistics of Protestant missionary work in, 273; Kyoto station, 274; The Doshisha, 274, 354; In the province of Tango, 281; Amino and its elect lady, 282; A theatre meeting- A farm- ing community, 283; Shintoism, 308; Buddh- ism, 308; The Diet, 312; "New" Buddhism in, 317; Since the earthquake, 329; Patriotism, 354; Evangelistic work near Kyoto, 371; An- other basket of chips, 384; A mission meeting, 403; A Christian judge, 471; A summer school and a summer tour, 473; Annual Survey, 463;
Maps. Central Japan, 12; Missions in Japan, 135; Hong Kong, South China Mission, 192; Gazaland, 233; Kyoto and vicinity, 277; South- eastern Africa, 402; The Hokkaido, 524. Marathi Mission. Changes among the people, 164; From Ahmednagar-Rahuri, 201; The Bhor State, 271; Work of one missionary, 292; The Dnyanodaya, 351; Work in the schools, 366; A Christian leper, 367; Signs of progress, 368; Annual Survey, 462; Progress at Sholapur, 470; Sirur, 471. Marriages, 34, 337, 379, 477. Mauritius, 376.
Mexican Mission. Las Cuevas, 27; Fuerte, 27; A chapel for one hundred dollars, 71; Converts, 112; Church of the Christian Pilgrims, 151; Fanaticism, 156; Cheering progress, 197; A month in, 236; Another chapel, 251; The Par- ral field, 287; Church at Guadalajara, 355; Annual Survey, 461; Peacemakers A new church, 526. Micronesian Mission. Items, 181, 224; Butari- tari, 46, 225; From Ruk, 195; Devoted labor- ers, 196; From the Gilbert Islands, 284; Kusaie, 285; Ngatic and Ponape, 286; Mokil, 352, 507; British annexation of Gilbert Islands, 392; Attitude of Spain, 393; German restric- tions, 394; Annual Survey, 456; Report on, 501.
Morning Star, 44, 224, 256, 337, 352, 394, 507. Moravians, 100.
Mission Dayspring, 2.
Missionary Homes, 99.
Mohammedanism, 137, 209, 323, 355, 377.
New Hebrides. Erromanga, 30, 72.
Notes for the Month, 33, 75, 123, 169, 212, 256,
297,337, 378, 417, 476, 534.
Opium, 139, 183, 432.
Polynesia. Maré, 253; Labor traffic, 267.
Receipts, 1, 43, 87, 135, 179, 223, 267, 307, 349, 389, 429, 503.
Russia. The Stundists, 165, 311. Sanghir Islands, 376.
Shansi Mission. Official recognition, 24; From Tai-ku, 68; Seed-sowing and fruitage, 247; Medical work, 328; Attitude of the people- The drought, 413; Annual Survey, 458.
Spain, Mission to. Joy at Santander, 288; Annual Survey, 462.
Student Volunteer Movement, 5. Sumatra, 296; Among the Battas, 29. Tabular View, 50.
Turkey. (See Missions to Eastern, Western, Central, and European Turkey.) Items, 93, 137, 140, 225, 268; Attitude of officials, 139; The Yezidees, 175; Controversy among the Armenians, 189; Mrs. Schauffler, 226; Greek Alliance, 227; Religious intolerance, 294, 309. Turkey, Eastern Mission. Twenty-five years at Malatia, 64; Harpoot station, 144; Theological students New out-station, 161; The Khanoos district, 162; Oppressive taxation, 163; Moosh plain, 164; Van station, 186; Notes of a tour- ing missionary, 198, 243; Pashavank - Khara- sig, 199; Peri-Temran - Palu, 200; Joy at Arabkir, 241; Progress at Van, 291; A faithful wife, 292; Euphrates College, 307; Bitlis sta- tion, 357; Work among women, 373; Moosh, 374; Arrested and detained, 406; Sherwan explored, 407; Annual Survey, 460.
Turkey, Western Mission. Greek church at Manisa, 22; Cesarea station, 53; Island of Crete, 61; Among Greek villages - The people and their needs, 62; In prison, 63; At Adramyt- tium, 64; Awakening at Bardezag, 160: Tre- bizond and Ordoo, 161; Sketch of Trebizond station, 229; From Bardezag and Smyrna, 241; Gemereh, 241; Conferences of churches, 291; Out-stations of Cesarea, 332; Bourdour, 391; Arrest of Dr. Pettibone, 392; Indemnity paid, 431; Annual Survey, 460; Afion Kara Hissar, 505; Choonkoosh, 503.
Turkey, Central Mission. Young Men's Chris- tian Association at Aintab, 17; Kindergarten at Hadjin, 242; Annual Survey, 460. Turkey, European Mission. Out-stations of Philip- popolis, 21; Samokov station, 94, 271; Rev. N. T. Boyadjieff, 98; Church in Yamboul, 137; Violence to a missionary, 159; Open doors, 159; Philippopolis, 198, 313; Annual report, 332; Sketch of Monastir station, 396; The Albanian work, 529.
Week of Prayer, 136, 245.
Young People, For. A Mission's Work for the Young, 39; Festival of the Grandmother God- dess, 83; In and about Madura, 130; More about the Yezidees, 175; Spots of the Leopard Changed, 176; Worship of the Fairy Fox, 219; The Converted Silversmith, 263; The Story of Butaritari, 303; Ishii and his Orphanage, 343; Another Basket of Chips from Japan, 384; A Chinese Sunday, 425; Becoming a Christian in Africa, 481; Village Schools in India, 539. Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor, 4, 20, 350.
Zulu Mission. The people, 19; Commercial Natal, 92; Death of Yona-Inquirers' class, 113; An installation, 114; Religious interest, 198; Position of the colony, 473; Land and labor questions, 474; Annual Survey, 459; Work at Durban, 527; Inanda, 528.
[The names of those not Missionaries or Assistant Missionaries of the A. B. C. F. M. are printed in italics.]
Abbott, Justin E., 271, 366. Abell, Miss A. E., 298. Aiken, E. E., 477. Ainslie, John A., 417. Aitchison, Sir Chas. 530.
Albrecht, George E., 26, 43, 135, 248, 274, 329, 354. Alden, E. K., 440. Allchin, George, 534. Ament, William S., 5, 106. Andrews, Miss Mary E., 379, 534. Andrus, A. N., 175, 406. Arnot, F. S., 74.
Ashton, William, 431. Atkinson, John L., 179, 534. Atwater, E. R., 379, 534.
Atwood, Ireneus J., 25, 328, 413.
Baird, John W., 396, 529. Baldwin, Theodore A., 268. Ballantine, William O., M.D., 201. Ballantine, Mrs., 202.
Barnum, Herman N., 144, 161,
Blodget, Henry, 67, 205. Bond, Lewis, Jr., 159. Boyadjieff, N. T., 98.
Bridgman, B. N., 212, 256, 417. Bridgman, H. M., 113. Brooks, C. H., 61, 417. Brown, Miss E. M., 283. Browne, John K., 198, 243.
Bruce, Henry J., 366, 589. Bunker, Fred R., 350, 401. Bush, Miss C. E., 373
Bushee, Miss Alice H., 417, 477.
Cady, C. M., 477.
Carey, William, 235, 393. Carter, Robert, 272.
Cary, Otis, 25, 91, 283, 525.
Case, Alden B., 27.
Case, Lucy E., 534. Case, Mrs. M. G., 287.
Chambers, Robert, 76, 160, 241. Chambers, William N., 298. Chamberlain, Facob, 431, 530. Chandler, Miss G. A., 337. Chandler, John E., 11, 337, 518, 534.
Chandler, John S., 7, 44, 410, 505. Channon, Irving M., 224, 285.
Chapin, Franklin M., 6, 76, 370,
Chester, Edward, M.D., 90, 518. Christie, T. D., 477. Clapp, D. H., 247.
Clark, Albert W., 239, 534. Clark, C. A., 110, 140, 249, 250, 471.
Clark, F. E., 350.
Clark, N. G., 186, 437, 456, 461. Clarke, J. F., 98, 159.
Clarke, Miss Minnehaha A., 117. Clowe, Charles F., M.D., 212, 379. Coillard, M., 118, 166. Coillard, Madame, 166. Colby, Miss A. M., 337, 379. Cole, Royal M., 357, 370. Constantine, George, 22. Cotton, Harry A., 20, 115, 156, 169.
Crawford, L. S., 62.
Crowther, Bishop, 46. Currie, Walter T., 21, 158, 169. Curtis, William L., 69. Curtis, W. W., 111, 523.
Davis, Jerome D., 147, 267, 281, 371.
DeForest, John H., 154, 248. Dodd, Miss Isabella F., 379, 534. Dodd, W. S., 504. Dorward, James C., 19. Dwight, Charles A. S., 212. Dwight, Henry O., 189, 272, 431. Dudley, Miss J. E., 329.
Eaton, J. D., 71, 151, 250. Elliott, Sir Charles, 431. Elwood, Willis P., 123. Ely, Miss M. A. Č., 291. Emin Pasha, 182, 224, 271. English, William F., 337.
Farnham, Miss Laura, 379, 477. Farnsworth, Wilson A., 53, 136, 140, 332.
Fay, William E., 240, 331, 469. Fletcher, Miss J. E., 507. Flint, E. P., 3. Fowle, James L., 241. Fraser, Miss K. B., 378.
Frear, Walter, 3. Fuller, Americus, 117.
Gardner, George M., 324.
Garland, Capt. G. F.,44, 181, 224. Gates, C. F., 379. Gates, L. S., 470. Gill, Miss A., 379. Gilmour, James, 353. Goldsbury, James, 68, 328. Goodenough, H. D., 198, 391. Goodrich, C., 92.
Gordon, James M., 143, 477- Gordon, M. L., 16, 534. Greene, Frederick D., 291. Greene, Joseph K, 87, 291, 390. Gridley, Elnathan, 504. Griswold, Miss F. E., 76. Guinness, Mrs. H. G., 183. Gulick, Mrs. A. G., 337.
Gulick, Orramel H., 110.
Gulick, Sidney L., 317, 473. Gulick, William H., 56, 288. Gungunyana, 93, 295, 402. Gutterson, George H., 130, 399.
Hager, Charles R., 191, 263, 280, 516.
Hamlin, Cyrus, 4, 270, 316. Hance, Miss G. R., 113, 475. Harding, Charles, 477. Harris, David H., 19. Harris, Lord, 101.
Hartwell, Charles, 49, 202, 325. Haskell, E. B., 76.
Haskell, Henry C., 94. Hastings, Richard C., 435. Hazen, Allen, 164, 177, 351.
Hazen, Hervey C., 22, 270, 520. Hemenway, Asa, 213. Herrick, George F., 182. Herrick, James, II. Hill, Henry, 89, 142. Hitchcock, A. N., 223. Holbrook, Charles W., 417.- Holbrook, Mrs. M. E., 60. Holcombe, Chester, 103. Holton, E. P., 123, 353- House, J. H., 417. Houston, Miss H. A., 337. Howland, John, 355.
Howland, W. W., 369, 391, 435. Hubbard, George H., 165. Hume, Robert A., 201, 292. Humphrey, S. J., 506.
Jeffery, Franklin E., 395, 508. Jones, John P., 39, 123, 245, 408,
Jones, Miss Nancy, 69.
Kimball, Miss G. N., 378.
Kingman, Henry, 205, 218, 521.
Kinnear, Hardman A., 43. Kinnear, Mrs., 43, 76.
Knapp, G. P., 164.
Kyrias, Mr., 160, 529.
Ladd, Mrs. C. H., 257, 270. Ladd, Prof. G. T., 330, 354, 371. Laurie, Thomas, 13.
Lay, Corliss W., 201, 338. Learned, Dwight W., 25, 337.
Lee, Wilberforce, 21, 117, 157, 158,
McNaughton, James P., 22. Mellen, Mrs. L. W., 379. Mellen, William, 169. Montgomery, Mrs. E. R., 534- Morrill Mary S., 23. Munger, Mrs. S. S., 169. Murdock, Miss Virginia C., 76.
Nanpei, Henry, 394.
Nan Temate, 225, 303, 392. Neesima, 7. H., 1, 185. Nelson, Charles A., 417. Newell, H. B., 45, 68, 329. Noble, F. A., 514. Noble, Willis C., 417. Noyes, Joseph T.. Noyes, Miss M. T., 337, 534.
Olds, Otis C., 34, 156, 197, 526. Ousley, Benjamin F., 19.
Page, Miss Mary L., 417, 477- Palmer, Miss Annette A., 298. Paris, John D., 417. Parker, J.. 52.
Parmelee, Moses P., 161, 229, 309.
Parsons, Mrs. Catherine, 379, 476.
Paton, F. G., 267. Peck, A. P., 417. Pedley, Hilton, 70.
Peet, Lyman P., 66, 246, 410.
Pentecost, George F., 49, 180, 462.
Perkins, Mrs. C. J., 323. Perkins, Henry P., 83, 256, 425. Perry, Henry T., 417.
Pettee, James H., 27, 70, 108, 522. Pettibone, I. F., 392. Phelps, Miss F., 123, 337. Pierce, Epaminondas J., 213. Pierson, Mrs. N. A., 298. Pond, S. W., 123.
Porter, H. D., 520.
Porter, John S., 33, 76, 112. Potter, William, 34. Price, C. W., 417. Prime, Miss I. W., 337.
Rand, Frank E., 224, 286, 352,
Ransom, Charles N., 473, 527. Raynolds, George C., 186. Read, F. W., 256, 476. Rice, Rev. Henry, 363. Richardson, David A., 162, 417. Riggs, Elias, 5.
Riggs, Miss S. D., 379. Roberts, James H., 67, 205. Ross, John, 120, 121. Rowland, George M., 249, 283.
Sanders, William H., 256, 477. Schauffler, Mrs. W. G., 226. Searle, Miss Susan A., 477. Severance, Claude M., 249, 379. Sheffield, Devello Z., 23. Sheldon, Miss M. E., 379. Shemavonian, M., 390. Smith, Arthur H., 203, 327. Smith, Miss Bertha, 391. Smith, Judson, 449, 456. Snelling, Alfred, 196. Sprague, William P., 153, 326. Spurgeon, Charles, 91. Stanford, Arthur W., 154. Staniland, F., 273. Stanley, C. A., 534. Stanley, Miss Mary, 246. Stillson, Miss A. F., 123.
Stone, Miss C. A., 169, 417, 477. Stover, Wesley M., 6, 115, 156,
212, 240, 331, 528. Stover, Mrs., 20.
Swift, Miss E. M., 337, 534.
Talcott, Miss Eliza, 110. Taylor, John R., 293, 412.
Taylor, Mrs. M. F., 337. Thom, D. M. B., 213. Thompson, J. B., 24, 247- Thompson, W. L., 234. Thomson, Joseph, 30. Thomson, Robert, 33. Tracy, James E., 76, 519. Tucker, Bishop,, 433, 434- Tufts, A. W., 180.
Van Allen, F., 66.
Wagner, E. R., 325.
Walkup, A. C., 46, 224, 256, 284, 303. 356.
Wallace, W. IV., 369. Washburn, George T., 322, 508,
Webb, Miss Anna F., 417, 477. Webb, E. B., 226, 236, 251. Webster, Mrs. M. M., 115, 116, ,330, 469.
West, Miss H., 297. White, Frank N., 155. White, Schuyler S., 27, 379. Whitney, Henry T., 379-
Wilcox, William C., 87, 198, 234. Wilder, George A., 3, 123, 507. Wilkins, S. F., 231. Wilkinson, Miss E., 169. Williams, Mark, 256.
Winsor, Mrs. M. C., 169, 471.
Winsor, Richard, 195.
Wishard, Mr., 117.
Woodhull, Miss K., 202, 297.
Woodside, Mrs. E. D., 469.
Woodside, Thomas W., 20, 115,
Worcester, Isaac R., 509. Wright, Alfred C., 112. Wright, G. W., 123. Wyckoff, Miss Grace, 395.
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