Christian Missions
and
Social Progress

A Sociological Study of Foreign Missions

In Three Volumes
Volume III

Index

Abbot, Gorham D., i. 338.

Abbott, Rev. Justin E., appointed Chairman of Industrial Permanent Committee, at Bombay Conference, iii. 106.

Abd-ul-Medjid, Sultan, manifesto issued by, iii. 265.

Abeel, Dr. David, i. 130; ii. 255.

Abel, Rev. Charles W., ii. 58, 341; his industrial work at Kwato, iii, 122; his instruction of school children in the British laws, iii. 398; his agricultural labors at Kwato, iii. 512, 513.

Abel, Mrs. Charles W., ii. 58.

Abeokuta, temperance meeting in, i. 79; children slaves in, i. 138; medical work in, ii. 430; Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 165; peace-loving Christians in, iii. 274; commercial advance of, iii. 478.

Abetifi, iii. 76.

Abkari, ii. 113, 117, 118, 119, 125, 131, 132.

Abokobi, iii. 76.

Abolishment of Objectionable Social Customs, The, iii. 219-221.

Aborigines' Friend, The, ii. 69, 106, 296; iii. 442.

Aborigines Protection Society, ii. 69, 105.

Absolutism, religious, the prevailing temper of the Orient, i. 321; heathen statecraft still clings to, i. 421.

Aburi, iii. 76.

Abyssinia, human sacrifices in, i. 161; mutilation of wounded in war, i. 173; medical missions in, ii. 431.

Accra, iii. 103.

Acre, ii. 429.

Adabazar, iii. 62.

Adam, G. Mercer, i. 75; iii, xi, 366.

Adams, illustrations: "Pupils in Girls' School," ii. 110; "Theological Class of Training School," ii. 110.

Adams, C. A., iii. 141.

Adams, Cyrus C., ii. 416.

Adams, Rev. D. C. O., ii. 44.

Adams, George Burton, i. 55.

Adams, Rev. Joseph S., i. 80, 171, 208, 384; ii. 127, 261.

Adams, Rev. Thomas, quoted, ii, 82.

Adams, Dr. Walter B., ii. 428; iii. x.

Adamson, George D., quoted, i. 216.

Adana, iii. 62.

Adana, Province of, famine in, ii. 399.

Addams, Miss Jane, i. 58.

Ademuyiwa, Prince, an exemplification of Christianity, iii. 352.

Aden, ii. 414, 428; iii. 65.

Administrative methods, aiding in the renovation and amelioration of, iii. 322-333; taxation in mission lands, iii. 322-325; official corruption, iii. 325-327; extortion and robbery, iii. 327-332.

Adultery and Divorce, echoes in present-day heathenism of the old pagan code concerning, ii. 225; Scriptural views of marriage an essential part of the social code of Christianity, ii. 228.

Afghanistan, immorality in, i. 91; slavery in, i. 147, 149; Amir of, i. 149; cruelties of penal discipline in, i. 167; i. 180, 277.

Africa, foreign liquor in, i. 78; intemperance in, i. 79; gambling in, i. 85; immorality in, i. 91; suicide in, i. 95; sloth and improvidence in, i. 96; the conceit of ignorance in, i. 99; untruthfulness and dishonesty in, i. 101; disdain of womankind in, i. 107; woman, her indignities and burdens, in, i. 110; polygamy in, i. 116; early marriage in, i. 122; neglected childhood in, i. 128; infanticide in, i, 134; slave-trade in, i. 136-144; slavery in, i. 136, 137, 139; slave-markets in, i. 139, 140; cannibalism in, i. 152-156; human sacrifices in, i. 157, 160, 161; cruel ordeals in, i. 163; punishments and torture in, i. 169, 170; brutality in war in, i. 173; tribal feuds in, i. 174, 175; quieting power of civilized rule in, i. 178; lawlessness in, i. 179, 181; ignorance and illiteracy in, i. 187; quackery in, i. 193-197; the witch-doctor in, i. 194, 195; witchcraft in, i. 198, 199; witchcraft as a religion in, i. 200; tattooing in, i. 215; abominable dances in, i. 216; distrustful spirit in, i. 228; poverty and famine in, i. 237, 238; caste in, i. 252; civil government in, i. 259; taxation in, i. 264; insecurity in, i. 267; blood-thirst in, i. 277; lack of business confidence in, i. 281; trickery in commercial dealings in, i. 287; reconstruction of social morality in, i. 306; idol-worship in, i. 311; superstition in, i. 318; religious tyranny in, i. 322; religious persecution in, i. 324; religious leadership in, i. 337; civilization divorced from Christianity in, i. 366; European protectorates in, i. 373; misconception of social, civil, and religious status of humanity in, i. 419; vista of national progress and expansion in, ii. 5; savages in, ii. 6; semi-civilized populations in, ii. 6; changed lives in, ii. 14-17; literary services of missionaries in, ii. 36, 37; women needed as missionaries in, ii. 46; missionaries in, ii. 59, 60; social results of missions among savage races in, ii. 80-83; testimony from laymen and government officials as to social value of missions in, ii. 90, 91; temperance reform in, ii. 105-111; opium habit among native communities in, ii. 133; White Cross, White Ribbon, and Purity societies in, ii. 139; moral tcne established in Christian communities in, ii. 147; industry and frugality in, ii. 155-161; power of Gospel to give new and hopeful bias to most degraded natures in, ii. 174; change in social position of woman in, ii. 205, 206; polygamy in, ii. 210, 214, 215; com-

munities taught lessons in social morals in, ii. 215-217; native customs of betrothal and marriage in, ii. 226, 228-230; marriage of widows in, ii. 250; home life in, ii. 267, 268; heathen treatment of children in, ii. 271; "nursery missions" in, ii. 274; infanticide in, ii. 275, 276, 279-281; Livingstone, and his crusade against slave-trade in. ii. 283, 284; the coöperation which Christian missions have rendered in prohibiting slave-trade in, ii. 286-289; Mackay, and the abolition of slave-trade in, ii. 290, 291; rescue of slaves by missionaries in, ii. 291, 292; slave-trade—missionary coöperation in supplementing military victories, ii. 293; slave-traffic—missionary influence in Upper Zambesi Valley, ii. 294; practical extinction, by British authority, of slave-trade in South Africa, ii. 295; slave-trade—Philafrican Liberators' League, ii. 295, 296; military expeditions and missionary toils in Congo Valley, ii. 296, 297; slave-trade—brighter day on West Coast, ii. 297-298; Sir George T. Goldie, and abolition of slave-trade, ii. 298; slave-trade—redemption of coast colonies in, ii. 299, 300; slave-trade—appeal to British Government by American missionary, ii. 300; Nigeria—bearing of early missionary efforts upon slave-trade in, ii. 301-302; Sir T. Powell Buxton, and slave-trade, ii. 303; work for rescued slaves in St. Helena, ii. 304; old and new efforts in behalf of freedom in North Africa, ii. 304; missionary activity on behalf of slaves in, ii. 316-318; missionary care of liberated slaves in, ii. 319-323; service of missions in molding public opinion, ii. 324, 325; influence of missionaries in Central and South Africa, ii. 327; slavery among the Barotsi tribes, ii. 328; slavery in the Congo Valley, ii. 328, 329; moral coöperation of missionary agents in Nigeria, ii. 330; response of native conscience in Uganda to anti-slavery influence of missions, ii. 331, 332; efforts of the Roman Catholic Church to alleviate African slavery, ii. 333; cannibalism in, ii. 342, 343; arresting human sacrifices in, ii. 344-347; banishment of poison ordeal in, ii. 349-352; checking of inhuman methods of punishment in, ii. 374, 375; lessons of kindness in, ii. 390, 391; famine met by organized assistance in, ii. 399; medical missionaries in, ii. 405, 416, 417, 419; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 430-431; relief of distress among sick and infirm, in, ii. 432; lepers in, ii. 444; institutions for orphans in, ii. 458; appointment by the British Government of an expert commission to investigate black-water fever in, ii. 468; peaceable communities the outcome of missions in, ii. 475-478; progress of education in, iii. 66-77; industrial missions in, iii. 98-104; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 165; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164-166; hymn-books published in, iii. 197, 198; political rôle of missions in, iii. 270-276; witchcraft in, iii. 292; taxation in, iii. 324; blackmail and extortion in, iii. 329-332; Christians in government positions, iii. 346-353; colonization of, iii. 380; political features of missionary progress, iii. 387, 388; early explorers of, 423-426; expansion of commerce in, iii. 474-485; exotics introduced by missionaries, iii. 513; agricultural implements exported from America to, iii. 515; the destruction of idols has become not uncommon in, iii. 535; the witch-doctor in, iii. 538; only a small percentage of natives connected with Christian Churches in South Africa convicted of crime, iii. 542; Bishop Crowther of, iii. 545; growing tendency towards interdenominational federation among South African Churches, iii. 546; religious respect for Sunday characteristic of mission communities in, iii. 551.

"Africa and the African Negro, Addresses and Proceedings of the Congress on Africa, Atlanta, 1895," quoted, ii. 416.

Africa Industrial Mission, iii. 100.

African Institute, Colwyn Bay, iii. 77; new name of, iii. 100; its industrial work on West Coast of Africa, iii. 102."African Lakes Corporation," ii. 157; iii. 482-483.

African Methodist Episcopal Church, its mission in Liberia, iii. 76; in Sierra Leone, iii, 76.

African Slave Asylum, ii. 287.

African Tidings, ii. 291, 445.

Africaner, Chief, conversion of, ii. 14; iii. 351.

Aga Khan, speech at Mohammedan Conference, iii. 35.

Agarpara, ii. 451.

Agnew, Miss Eliza, ii. 51.

Agra, temperance society of St. .John's College, ii. 120; medical school in, ii. 180, 407, 413; "Beggars' Church" in, ii. 387; famine in, ii, 396; dispensary at, ii. 426; College at, iii. 8, 24; Medical Missionary Training Institute at, iii. 26; orphanage of English Baptists, iii. 111; illustration, "Dr. Colin S. Valentine and Medical Class," i, 190.

Agricultural Banks, establishment of in India, iii. 329.

Agricultural improvements introduced by missions, iii. 511-516.

Aguascalientes, iii. 126.

Ah Sou, L. T., quoted, ii. 85.

Ah Vong, his services in securing an improved Burmese type, iii. 520.

Ahmedabad, Gujarat College, ii. 186; high school, iii. 26; industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Ahmednagar, dispensary in, ii. 426; native plague inspection committees organized in, ii, 463; Rev. James Smith of, ii. 463; high school, iii. 26; girls' boarding school, iii. 26, 27; illustration, of Mrs, Hume's industrial class, iii. 95; carpet factory of Industrial Missions Aid Society at, iii. 98, 467; industrial work of the American Board, iii. 106; Sir D. M. Petit School of Arts, iii. 107, 109; industrial factory of Mr. S. R. Modak, iii. 107; industrial school of the S. P. G., iii. 108; industrial schools of American Board, iii. 109; Christian Endeavor in, iii. 153; illustration of "Group of Famine Children" cared for by Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Modak. iii. 402; illustration of Sunday-school at, iii. 550; illustration of "Famine Girls at the Alice House," iii. 550.

Ahok, Mrs. Diong, ii. 23.

Aikman, Rev. Robert, ii. 193.

Ainslie, Rev. John A., ii. 173, 266.

Aintab, advance in education at, 203, 204; Girls' Seminary at, ii. 203, iii. 62; Azariah Smith Hospital at, ii. 428;

Central Turkey College at, ii. 428, iii. 62; work for orphans in, ii. 448; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Ainu, The, i. 79, 162, 190, 204, 214; ii. 115.

Aitchison, Sir Charles U., his article on the "Brahmo Somaj," quoted, i, 360; quoted, ii. 407; his statement on missionary education in India, iii. 36; quoted in regard to policy of neutrality in India, iii. 313; his appointment of the first native judge on the bench of the Chief Court of the Punjab, iii. 341.

Aitutaki, iii. 84.

Aiyansh, iii. 125.

Aiyer, K. G. V., quoted, ii. 183.

Ajmere, hospital and dispensary at, ii. 427; Anglo-Vernacular High School, iii. 27; printing-press at, iii. 99; industrial school iii. 109; printing press of U. F. C. S., iii.111, 182; industrial orphanage, iii. 111.

Akasaka, ii. 406.

Akita, ii. 424.

Akitsuki, S., ii. 196.

Akola, iii. 110.

Akropong, iii. 76.

Alaska, human sacrifices in, i. 159; infanticide in, ii. 282; missionary doctors in, ii. 419; influence of mission work in, ii. 486; educational missions in, iii. 94; industrial missions in, iii. 126; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii, 146, 171, 172: Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 171; Metlakahtla, iii. 281, 282; the Christian Thlinkets, iii. 552.

Alberdi, work for orphans at, ii. 458; Allen Gardiner Memorial School, iii. 90.

Albertini, Rev. Johann Baptist von, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 194.

Alcuin, connection of, with education on the Continent, iii, 6.

Aleppo, medical work in, ii. 429; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Alert Bay, iii. 125.

Alexander II., of Russia, his abolition of serfdom, i. 136, 147.

Alexander, Rev. James M., i. 133, 218, 318; ii. 154, 155, 338, 342, 467; iii. 278; a missionary author, iii. 408, 439.

Alexander, Joseph G., ii. 317.

Alexander, Rev. Thomas T., i. 171; ii. 267, 472.

Alexandra Native Girls' Institution, Bombay, iii. 36.

Alexandria, Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 165; Home for Young Women, iii. 165.

Algiers, Cervantes enslaved in, it. 304; slave-trade suppressed in, ii. 305.

Ali, Safdar, author of hymns in the Urdu, iii. 192.

Alifurs, educational work among the, iii. 59.

Aligarh, ii. 394, 451; iii. 27, 111.

Aliwal North, iii. 74, 102.

Allahabad, speech of Babu Dinanath Gangoli, delivered at Sixth Social Conference, at, i. 121; university in, ii. 188; famine children in, ii. 394; hospital and dispensary in, ii. 426; leper asylum in, ii. 438; orphanages in, ii. 451. 452; industrial school of the S. P. G., iii. 108; Presbyterian press at, iii. in, 182; University Extension work at, iii. 128; Oxford and Cambridge Hostel, and Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128; Decennial Missionary Conference at, iii. 129; India Sunday School Union formed at, iii. 154; illustration of Sara Seward Hospital, iii. 328; illustrations of the Mary Wanamaker Girls' High School, iii. 328; illustration of Allahabad Christian College, iii. 367.

Allen, Clement, iii. 473.

Allen, Rev. David Oliver, iii. 437.

Allen, Dr. H. N., ii. 414; his services to Korea, iii. 248; appointed United States Minister to Korea, iii. 397.

Allen, Dr. Maud, quoted in regard to suffering resulting from caste, iii. 222.

Allen, W. O. B., iii, 422.

Allen, Rev. Y. J., his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 174; Editor of "The Review of the Times," iii. 183; his Work in Chinese on Church History of the Chino-Japanese War," and translation, into Chinese of "The German Empire of To-day," iii. 205; his "Women of All Lands," and "Scheme to Make a Nation Prosperous," iii. 205; his contributions to political and social science in China, iii. 206; his aid to reform movement in China, iii. 306; his influence upon Kang Yu-wei, iii. 338; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339; iii. 381; recipient of a "blue button," iii. 453.

Allen Gardiner Memorial School, Alberdi, iii. 90.

Allepie, ii. 439.

Allgemeine Missions-Zeitschrift, ii. 60, 339,345.

Allis Rev. J. M., i, 281; ii. 265.

Allnutt, Rev. S. S., the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon him, iii. 454.

Almora, provision made for lepers and for the untainted children of, ii. 438, 439; work for orphans in, ii. 451.

Alofi, Island of Niué, ii. 58.

Alston, Lieutenant, ii. 292.

Amanzimtote, iii. 73.

Ambala, dishonesty in, i. 101; famine in, ii. 395; Mr. Wellesley C. Bailey in, ii. 434; American Presbyterian work for lepers in, ii. 438; high school in, iii. 26.

Ambatoharanana, iii. 78.

Ambàtonàtonakànga, high school for boys, iii. 78, 79; illustration of, iii. 86.

Ambrym, ii. 340. 405, 427.

Ament, Rev. W. S., iii. x.

America, Central, excessive use of intoxicants, i. 77; gambling a favorite vice in all its forms, i. 86; immorality in, i. 91; slavery in, i. 144, 147, 150; commercial standards low in, i. 281; lax moral standards of religion in, i. 326; immorality of the clergy in, i, 337; Spaniards in, ii. 68; Negroes in, ii. 78; Gospel an effective remedy for social evils in Guatemala, ii. 79; a temperance and general improvement society for laboring classes formed in Guatemala, ii. 123; educational facilities for girls in, ii. 208; emancipation of slaves in, ii. 315; medical missionaries in, ii. 419; educational missions in, iii. 91; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 146, 170.

America, North, infanticide among Indians in, i. 135; quackery among Indians in, i. 197; tattooing among Indians in, i. 215; diminished number of Indians in, ii. 4; Indian races and polygamy in, ii. 220; infanticide in, ii. 281, 282; Christian missionaries assume the r#x00F4;le of peacemakers among Indian tribes, ii. 480.

America, South, excessive use of intoxicants, i. 77; gambling a social curse, i. 86; immorality in, i. 91; indolence and

thriftlessness in, i. 97; lying and dishonesty in, i. 102; infanticide among Indians, i. 135; slaves in, i. 144; coolies in, i. 145; ignorance and illiteracy in, i. 187; quackery among Indiana in, i. 197; tattooing among Indians in, i. 215; poverty in, i. 237; lack of business integrity in, i. 281, 282; religious degeneracy in, i. 307; religious persecution in, i. 325; lax moral standards of religion in, i. 326; immorality of the clergy in, i. 337; savages in, ii. 6; Spaniards in, ii. 68; special society to agitate and educate for temperance reform in, ii. 124; lottery scandals in, ii. 135, 136; spirit of thrift and a readiness to work stimulated by missionaries in, ii. 165, 166; educational facilities for girls in, ii. 208, 209; Indian races, and polygamy in, ii. 220; infanticide in, ii. 281, 282; slavery in, ii. 312-316; emancipation of slaves in, ii. 315; cannibalism in, ii. 343; medical missions in, ii. 418, 419, 432; institutions for orphans in, ii. 458; Christian missionaries assume the role of peacemakers among Indian tribes, ii. 480; peaceful developments among Chang Indians of, ii. 482; missions in, iii 89; education in, iii 89-91; industrial missions in, iii. 126; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 146, 170; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 169, 170; Epworth League in, iii. 170; efforts of missions to secure religious and political freedom, iii. 283; early exploration in, iii. 423; tendency towards interdenominational federation among the mission Churches in, iii. 546.

American Baptist Mission Press, Rangoon, Burma, illustration, iii. 182.

American Baptist Missionary Union, ii, 111, 165, 329, 395, 414, 416, 423, 430, 436; iii. 75, 102, 110, 111, 113, 114, 132, 405.

American Bible Society, i. 264; ii. 383, 472; iii. 177.

"American Board Almanac, The," iii. 531.

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, ii. 22, 75, 109, 112, 133, 141, 200, 202, 203, 207, 360, 411, 415, 418, 420, 423, 424, 426, 427, 428, 431, 436, 448; iii, 70, 73, 85, 86, 87, 92, 105, 109,111, 112, 113, 117, 125, 127, 492.

American Church Missionary Society, ii.135; its work in South America, iii. 89.

American College for Girls, Constantinople, illustrations, i. 275, 277; iii. 62.

American colonial history, influence of missions in, iii. 360-379.

American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions, ii. 208, 424, 430; iii. 63, 92, 120.

American German Baptist Brethren, ii. 449.

American Journal of Sociology, The, i. 35, 37, 39, 40, 46.

American Monthly Review of Reviews, The, i. 212; ii. 113; iii. 41, 86, 256, 307, 442, 496, 498.

American National Prison Association, ii. 367.

American Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai, China, illustration, iii. 182.

American Purity Alliance, ii. 147.

American Reformed Episcopal Mission, ii. 451.

American Tract Society, iii. 180.

Amerman, Rev. J. L., ii. xxi.

Amherst, Lord William Pitt, Governor-General of India, iii. 13; Ambassador to China, iii. 389.

Amkhut, iii. 110.

Amoy, Mrs. lap of, ii. 23; Dr. J. A. Otte of, ii. 129; Dr. You Me Kying in, ii. 192; infanticide not practised by Christians in, ii. 267; pioneer anti-foot-binding society established in, ii, 356, 359; Hope Hospital in, ii. 423; L. M. S. medical work in, ii. 423; a Home for infant girls in, ii. 456, 457; Mission Hospital at, ii. 457; visitation of the plague, and the work of native Christians in, ii, 466; Anglo-Chinese College, iii. 44; statistical list of boarding and high schools at, iii. 45; illustrations: "Cambridge Students" ii. 22; "Three Amoy Pastors," ii. 22; "Amoy Pastor, Wife and Child," ii. 22; "The Hope Hospital," ii. 424.

Ampthill, Lady, in illustration of "Philanthropic Coöperation in India," iii. 237.

Ampthill, Lord (Arthur O. V. Russell), iii. 344, 456.

Amritsar, female infanticide in, i. 132; industrial institute for widows at, ii. 249; school for the blind at, ii. 385; hospitals and dispensaries at, ii. 425, 427; St. Catherine's Hospital at, iii. 26; City High School at, iii. 26; widows' industrial class of C. E. Z. M. S., iii. 108; illustrations: "St. Catherine's Hospital," ii. 385; "A Group of Famine Boys, St. Catherine's," ii. 385; "The Pathos and Joy of a Rescue from Famine," ii. 396; "The Medical Staff," ii. 410; "Scenes at the Amritsar Hospital," ii. 414; "Alexandra High School," iii. 12; Hospital, iii. 451.

Anæsthetics, use of, and introduction of vaccination, by missionary physicians, ii. 411.

Analakely, hospital at, iii. 405; illustration of native church at, iii. 508.

Analogy, the argument from, based upon the expansive power of material forces, i. 53; also based upon the larger scope of moral evil, i. 54.

Anaman; Rev. Jacob B., ii. 17.

Anand, ii. 451; iii. 112.

Anatolia College, Marsovan, iii. 62.

Ancestor Worship, effects of on Chinese society, i. 301.

Anchia, iii, 45.

Andereya, King of Bunyoro, iii. 349.

Andersen, H. P., iii. 140.

Andersen, Dr. Morten, ii. 402.

Anderson, Rev. Charles, iii. 61.

Anderson, Rev. D. L., in. 39.

Anderson, Frank, iii. xi, 30, 141.

Anderson, Rev. John, iii. 9, 15.

Anderson, Rev. William, ii. 280, 345, 349.

Anderson-Morshead, A. E. M., ii. 293, 325; iii. 521.

Ando, Taro, ii. 115, 138; portrait of, iii. 335.

Andover House, iii. 137.

Andraianaivoravclona, a Malagasy hymn-writer, iii. 192.

Andrawewa, J. W. H., iii. 345.

Andrew, Rev. Adam, quoted, ii. 163; recipient of Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Andrew, Mrs. Elizabeth W., i. 88, 90; ii. 139.

Andrews, Mrs. H. M,, iii. x.

Andrews, J. C., ii. xxi.

Andrews, Rev. L,, iii. 413.

Andy, Dr. S. Pulney, portrait of, iii. 155, 346.

Aneityum, burial alive of widows in, i, 110; female infanticide and strangulation of widows prohibited in, ii. 250,

251; Rev. John Geddie in, ii. 340; people can travel without danger in Christian Aneityum, ii. 479.

Angas, Hon. J. H., iii. 122.

Angell, President, James B., ii. 193.

Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy, iii. 44.

Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, iii. 44; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 156.

Anglo-Chinese College, Shanghai, iii. 44.

Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin, illustration, iii. 396.

Anglo-Indian Temperance Association, ii. 117, 119, 131.

Anglo-Japanese College, Kobe, iii. 54.

Anglo-Japanese College, Tokyo, iii. 53.

Angola, ii. 295, 430; iii. 74, 75, 101.

Angoni, The, i. 181; ii. 37, 157, 158, 215, 476.

Angoniland (Ngoniland), ii. 332; iii. 70. Angus, Rev. Joseph, iii. 186.

Aniwa, spirit of sloth in, i. 96; polygamy now a thing of the past in, ii. 219; Rev. John Geddie in, ii. 340; Chief Namakie, iii. 356.

Ankole, Province of, iii. 350.

Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, i. 33, 38, 46.

Annand, Dr. J., iii. 84.

Annette Island, order, morality, and peace maintained among people of, ii. 482; reservation of for use of Metlakahtla Indians, iii. 281.

Annie Walsh Institution, Freetown, iii.76.

Annual Conference of Foreign Mission Boards of the United States and Canada, iii, 405.

Anskar, ii. 45; iii. 359.

Antananarivo, Tarpeian Rock of, i. 324; Medical Missionary Academy at, ii. 418; hospital requisitioned by the French authorities, in 1895, in, ii. 432; orphanages at, ii. 457; high-grade mission schools at, iii. 78; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; illustrations: ii. 174; iii. 353, 508.

Anthropology, studies of missionaries in, iii. 430.

Anti-Opium Committee of Urgency in Great Britain, ii. 126.

Anti-Opium League in China, ii. 128.

Anti-Slavery Reporter, The, "Report of Lord Cromer on Slavery in Egypt," quoted, i. 137; iii. 327, 331.

Antigua Island, Emancipation Act in, ii. 315.

Antioch, ii. 429.

Antsirabe, hospital in, ii. 418; hospital destroyed by fire in, ii. 432; accommodations for lepers in, 445; work for orphans at, ii. 457.

Antung, iii. 162.

Anvik, industrial school at, iii. 126.

Aomori, iii. 117.

Aoyama, Tokyo, iii. 117.

Aoyama College, Tokyo, iii. 54.

Apia, coffee house and free reading-room in, ii. 112; sanitarium in, ii. 427; centre of trade in the Pacific Islands, iii. 488.

Apologetic Aspects of Missions, i. 23-59, 423-450, 456-464; ii, 42-60, 70-94; iii. 445-457.

Apolo Kagwa, Katikiro of Uganda, iii. 271, 274, 348, 509.

Apostolic Missions a link between continents, iii. p. 358.

Appenzeller, Rev. H. G., iii. 249.

Arabia, immorality in, i. 91; African slavery in, i. 136, 137, 141, 142, 146; cruelty in, i. 166; lawlessness in, i. 180, 181; quackery in, i. 193; school for liberated slaves at Muscat, ii. 289, 290; medical work established in, ii. 414; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 427, 428; educational beginnings in, iii. 65; Keith-Falconer Mission in, iii. 354.

Arabian Mission, i. 142; ii. 289; iii. 65, 66.

Arahat, ideal, the crown of the, i. 436.

Arahatship, perfect, Nirvana synonymous with, i. 436.

Archæological discoveries of missionaries, iii. 429.

Archbishop's Mission to the Assyrian Christians, ii. 428; in. 64, 65; industrial school of, iii. 120.

Araucanians, The, ii. 419, 432.

Arcot Mission of the Reformed Church of America, ii. 120, 224; iii. 35, 128, 129.

Arden, Rev. A. H., iii. 408.

Argentina, grant of land for industrial farm obtained from Government of, ii. 166; medical work carried on among Araucanians and Chacos of the plains ii. 419; work for orphans in, ii. 458; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141.

Argument for larger scope of missions from analogy based upon the expansive power of material forces, i. 53; argument from the solidarity of the race in its universal fall, i. 53; argument from the historic achievements of Christianity, i. 55.

Armed Brothers of the Sahara (Roman Catholic), ii. 333.

Armenia, Turkish massacres in, i. 166, 175, 275, 276, 277; lawlessness in, i. 180; recent massacres in, ii. 48; American missionaries in, ii. 48; Red Cross Expedition in, ii. 54; missionary benefactions in, ii. 398; orphanage at Brousa for Armenian orphans, ii. 448; philanthropic agencies caring for Armenian orphans, ii. 449; political influence of missionaries in. iii 267,268; illustrations: "Armenian Orphans Rescued from Famine and Massacre," ii. 398; "Armenian Orphans in Missionary Institutions," iii. 265.

Arms, Rev. William, iii. 423.

Arni, Hekhius Memorial Industrial School at, iii. 110; printing-press of the Reformed Church at, iii, 111.

Arnot, Frederick S., i. 157, 173; ii. 276; iii. 408, 425.

Arthur, Rev. William, iii. 199, 530.

Arthur G. Watts Memorial College, iii. 25.

Artisan missionaries, iii. 96-101, 106, 111, 122, 124.

Arya Mahala Somaj, ii, 244.

Arya Somaj, i. 389; ii. 61.

Asansol, work for lepers and the untainted children of, illustration, i. 184; ii. 438, 439.

"Ascent of Man, The," Drummond's, i. 40.

Asceticism, tainted, i. 217.

Asfuriyeh, iii. 292.

Ashanti, human sacrifice in, i. 160; cruel punishments in, i. 170; Swiss society or the relief of African slaves in, ii. 323; government of Ashanti in English hands, ii. 344.

Ashapura, iii. 109, 111.

Ashcroft, Rev. Francis, ii. 172, 257; iii, 174.

Ashcroft, J, H., iii. 425 , 426.

Ashe, Rev. R. P., i. 161; ii. 215; iii. 197, 274, 408, 439, 425.

Ashmore, Rev. William, iii. 199, 414.

Ashton, Rev. J. P., ii. 252.

Asia Minor, corruption in, i. 274; respect and admiration for missionaries in, ii. 54; value of missions in, ii. 92; Protestants saved from evils of intempernce in, ii. 122; influence of missions in, ii. 262, 265; rescue of orphans and famine waifs in, ii. 273; missionary benefactions in, ii. 398, 399; medical missionaries in, ii. 405, 415; orphan asylums in, ii. 447, 448; missions an incentive to personal cleanliness in, ii. 458, 459.

Asiatic banking, some remarkable features of, i. 288.

Asiatic ideals, transformation of old, ii. 167.

Asiatic peoples, the possessors of many virtues not to be ignored or minimized, i. 74; social evils, however, are serious hindrances to progress, and a new ethical and religious programme is needed, i. 362-396; Christianity the social savior of Asia, i. 403-448.

Askwith, Miss A. J., ii. 384.

Assam, untruthfulness in, i. 100; slavery in, i. 147, 148, 149; human sacrifice in, i. 158; murder in, i. 176; lawlessness in, i. 180; illiteracy in, i. 184; neglect of sick, i. 206; insanitary conditions in, i. 222: caste in, i. 252; civil government in, i. 259; taxation in, i. 260; Christian homes and life in, i. 414, 415; the Khasis in, ii. 63; Christianity an effectual remedy for evils of society in, ii. 74; Christians total abstainers from intoxicants in, ii. 120; Christian community in, ii. 164; polygamy in, ii. 223, 224; marriage in, ii. 226; the missionary and his family, and their influence for the elevation of domestic life among natives in, ii. 261; status of slavery abolished in, ii. 335; ministry to infirm in, ii. 387, 433; Christianity and missions have brought light and life to many persons in, ii. 387, 388; improved sanitary conditions in, ii, 460, 461.

Assembly Herald, The, iii. 232, 249, 430, 462, 469, 538.

Assiut, iii. 66; illustration, "Training College," iii. 462.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod of the South, its educational missions in Mexico, iii. 92.

Association of the Daughters of India, The, ii. 185.

Asuncion, iii. 90.

Asylum Record, The, ii. 23, 371, 454.

Athabasca, ii. 269.

Athim, Abdullah, his controversial writings for Mohammedans, iii. 201.

Athim, Miss Lena R., iii. x.

Attingal, iii. 108.

Atterbury, Dr. B. C, i. 190, 284; ii. 73, 129.

Atwood, Dr. I. J., ii. 129; iii. 452.

Auckland, ii. 154; iii. 81.

Auer, Rev. John Gottlieb, iii. 412.

Aurangabad, iii. 108.

Austral Islands, iii. 84.

Australasia, quieting power of civilized rule in, i. 178; superstition in, i. 318; diminished number of inhabitants in, ii. 4; vista of national progress and expansion, ii. 5; Kanaka traffic in, ii, 306; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167, 168; Christian Endeavor in, iii. 168.

Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society, ii. 207, 306; iii. 79.

Australia, cannibalism in, i. 151; human sacrifice in, i. 159; missions among Papuans in, i. 413;, vigorous government action prohibiting use of opium except for medicinal purposes, ii. 134; work for orphans by Moravians in, ii. 457; educational missions in, iii. 80, 81; industrial communities in, iii. 123, 124; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167, 168; Student Volunteer Movement in, iii. 167; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 168.

Autenrieth, Rev. F., i. 154.

Authorities for, and literature on, the topics treated of in Lecture I,, i. 60; in Lect. II., i. 340; in Lect. III., i. 397; in Lect. IV., i. 465; Lect. V., ii. 95; Lect. VI., iii. 557.

Authors, missionary, iii. 407-409.

Avedaper, The, iii. 184.

Avison, Dr. O. R., iii. x, 209, 213.

Awake, ii. 481; iii. 514, 538.

Baakleen, Syria, ii. 429.

Baalbec, Syria, ii. 429; iii. 62.

Babcock, G. I., iii. 141, 170.

Babism, i. 335 394; ii. 224.

Bacon, Alice M., i. 109, 126, 215, 280; ii.197, 221.

Bacon, Mrs. E. M., ii. 452.

Bacon, R. H., ii. 344.

Badulla, iii. 113.

Baghdad, ii. 428; iii. 166.

Baghdasarian, Rev. Gregory, ii. 448.

Bahia, i. 412; iii. 90.

Bahrein, ii. 415, 428; iii. 65.

Baihir, orphanage at, iii. 112.

Baikie, Dr. W. B., his expedition up the Niger, iii. 478.

Baikwa Jo Gakko, Osaka, iii. 54.

Bailey, T. A., ii. 437.

Bailey, Wellesley C., i. 17, 209, 249; ii.120, 164, 384, 433, 434.

Bain, Rev. A., ii. 37.

Baird, Rev. J. W., ii. 173.

Baker, Rev. H., his Bible Commentaries in Malayalam, iii, 188.

Baker, Sir Samuel W., i. 146; explorations in Africa, iii. 424.

Baker, William, his missionary services at Lifu, iii. 294.

Balaghat Mission, its farm and orphanage at Nikkum, and orphanage at Baihir, iii.112.

Baldwin, Rev. C. C., his lexicographical work in the Foochow Dialect, iii. 410.

Baldwin, Rev. Stephen L., ii. xxi. 22, 364; iii. 408.

Balfour, Miss Alice, i. 142.

Ball, Mrs. A. E., ii. 464.

Ball, J. Dyer, "Things Chinese," i. 81, 93, 94, 100, 106, 107, 108, 114, 117, 127, 129, 167, 313, 329, 330.

Ballagh, Professor John C., ii. 85, 199, 443.

Ballagh, Rev. J. H., mentioned in note opposite Frontispiece in Vol. II.

Ballantine, Rev. James, ii. 78, 226.

Baller, Rev. F. W., his Analytical Chinese-English Dictionary, iii. 410.

Baltimore, Lord (George Calvert), iii. 376.

Bandaw#x00E8;, renunciation of polygamy and slavery by Christian community in, ii. 215; use of poison ordeal almost abandoned in, ii. 350.

Bands of Hope, at Mbonda, ii. 109; in India, iii. 154.

Banerjea, Rev. Krishna Mohun, i. 249; ii, 20; hymns written by him, iii. 192; his writings in defense of Christianity, iii, 201.

Banerjee, Sasipada, i. 249; ii. 250; Mrs. Banerjee, ii. 250.

Banerji, J. N., ii. 386.

Bangalore, Native Christian Association in, i. 251; Social Reform Union of, ii, 183; institution for the education of the blind about to be established in, ii. 385; Petta High School, iii. 26; W. M. S, High School, iii. 26; proposed Indian Institute of Science, iii. 107; industrial work (C. E. Z. M. S.), iii. 108; University Extension work of L. M. S., iii, 128; Christian Literary Union of, iii. 130; All-India Convention of Epworth League at, iii. 154.

Bangkok, gambling-houses and pawnshops in, i. 85; Royal College, iii. 58; Harriet M. House School, iii. 58; Presbyterian Mission Press, iii. 183; Christian United Bank of, iii. 469.

Banking, Asiatic, i, 288.

Banks Islands, Rev. George Sarawia, ii. 17; leper colony in the, ii. 446; Melanesian Mission in the, iii. 82.

Bannerman, Rev. W. S., i. 154.

Bannu, ii. 427.

Banurji, Hon. K. C., address from Indian Christians to King Edward drafted by him, iii. 263; member of Legislative Council of Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, iii. 313; a graduate of Free Church institution in Calcutta, iii. 344; portrait of, iii. 346.

Banza Manteka, strictly temperance church in, ii. 111; illustration, i. 161.

Bapatla, industrial school, iii. 110; industrial orphanage, iii. 111.

Baptist Church in Jamaica, ii. 123; its educational efforts among the Negroes, iii. 92; Calabar College, iii. 92.

Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, its industrial missions in India, iii. 110.

Baptist Ladies' Association, ii. 254, 255.

Baptist Missionary Magazine, The, i. 78, 161, 188, 328, 333; ii. 28, 111, 115, 120, 129, 142, 165, 183, 216, 350, 375, 382, 395, 461; iii. 41, 114, 233, 394, 405, 442, 470, 520, 539, 547, 548.

Baptist Missionary Review, The (Madras), i. 56, 101, 184, 231, 249; ii. 142, 248, 257, 483; iii. 36.

Baptist Missionary Society (England), i. 280; ii. 89, 160, 171, 254, 256, 329, 360, 416, 423, 424, 427, 430, 451; iii. 75, 102, 111, 115; illustration, iii. 379.

Baptist Young People's Union, iii. 139, 147.

Baptist, Zenana Mission, ii. 256; its industrial settlement at Palwal, iii. 109.

Baraka, ii. 459, 478; iii. 77.

Baranagar, Hindu Ladies' Social Club in, ii. 185; Brahman Home for Widows in, ii. 250; Converts' Industrial Home in, iii. 108.

Barbados, Island of, bequest of General Christopher Codrington in behalf of medical science in, ii. 404; Codrington College in, ii. 404, in. 92, 376.

Barbary States, slave-trade in, ii. 304.

Barber, Miss Alice S., ii. xxii.

Barber, B. R., educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Barbour, Rev. Thomas S., his paper on "The Outlook in the Congo Free State," iii. 330.

Barchet, Dr. S. P., i. 131; ii. 128, 225, 483.

Barclay, Rev. Thomas, ii. 170.

Bardezag, illustrations of Bithynia High School, ii. 76, 116; orphanage for boys at, ii. 449; educational work for boys, iii. 62.

Bareilly, school under Methodist auspices in, ii. 394; school of medicine in, ii. 407; hospital and dispensary in, ii. 426; orphanage in, ii. 451; industrial work at orphanage, iii. 111; illustrations: "Theological Seminary," ii. 18; "Butler Hall," ii. 18; "Ernest Kiplinger Hall" ii. 18; "Remington Hall," ii. 18.

Baring, T. G. (Lord Northbrook), ii. 393; his connection with educational work in India, iii. 15; his book entitled, "The Teachings of Jesus Christ in His Own Words," iii. 191.

Barlow, Rt. Rev. Christopher George, Bishop of North Queensland, iii. 276, 277.

Barnes, Rev. Herbert, his Nyanja-English Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Barnes, Miss Irene H., ii. xxi, 23, 277, 385, 414; iii. 408.

Barnes, Rev. Lemuel Call, "Two Thousand Years of Missions Before Carey," iii. 358, 362, 435.

Barnett, Rev. Arthur, ii. 134.

Barnum, Mrs. Mary E., ii. 448.

Baroda, marriage reform movement in, ii. 232; education in, iii. 34, 36; industrial work, iii, 109, 111.

Baron, Rev. R., i. 33, 144; ii, 330.

Barotsi, The, ii. 281, 293, 294, 328, 351, 417, 431, 477; iii. 70, 388, 519.

Barranquilla, iii. 90, 170.

Barrett, Hon. John, iii. 452.

Barrows, Rev. John Henry, ii. 75; his lectures in India, iii. 129, 383.

Barrows' Lectureship (see also Haskell Lectures), iii. 105, 129, 383.

Barry, Rt. Rev. Alfred, ii. 321; iii. 276, 277.

Barth, Rev. C. G., iii. 187.

Barton, Rev. James L., ii. 121, 262, 458; iii. 455.

Bascom, Professor John, i. 34, 46, 238.

Basel Evangelical Missionary Society, i. 154; ii. 162, 303, 323, 345, 426, 430, 436, 439, 451, 452; iii. 75, 76, 96-98, 102, 109, 111, 165, 513.

Bassein, Kothahbyu Memorial Hall, iii. 113, 114; industrial work at, iii. 114.

Basuto Mission, ii. 157; iii. 70, 71; industrial work of, iii. 102; loyalty of the Basutos to the British Government, iii. 273.

Batala, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 426; "Graduates of Batala High School," illustration, iii, 20.

Batanga, i. 199; ii. 156; iii. 77.

Batchelor, Rev. John, i. 163, 190, 204; ii. 115; iii. 408, 409, 414, 445.

Bateson, Rev. J. H., ii., xxii.

Bathurst, boys' high school, iii. 76.

Battaks, Rhenish Mission among the, iii. 120, 386.

Batticaloa, dispensary at, ii. 426; industrial work at, iii. 113.

Batticotta, Jaffna College at, iii. 29.

Baxter, Rev. Richard, iii. 190.

Baynes, Alfred Henry, ii., xxi.; iii., ix.

Beach, Rev. Harlan P., iii. 28, 45, 144, 156, 408.

Beadle, Rev. Elias R., his geological researches in Mount Lebanon, iii. 433.

Beames, John, i. 428, 434.

Beard, Rev. Willard L., ii. 466; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Beauchamp, Lord (William Lygon), quoted with reference to value of missionary service in Australia, iii. 448.

Beawar, Widows' Industrial Home in, ii. 249; Anglo-Vernacular High School, iii. 27; Industrial Home (U. F. C. S.), iii. 109.

Bechuanas, The, ii. 216, 295, 390, 474.

Bechuanaland, famine in, i. 237; caste in, i. 252; African theory of personal rights in, i. 259, 260; missionaries in. ii. 68; industrial missions of the L. M. S. in, iii. 102; Dr. Moffat's services towards the agricultural improvement of, iii. 511, 512.

Becke, Louis, ii. 58; his appreciation of missionary service in Samoa, iii. 449.

Bede, Venerable, ii. 44; iii. 6.

Beedie, Rev. Robert M., ii. 217.

Beet, Rev. Joseph Agar, his "Through Christ to God" translated into Japanese, iii. 200.

Begoro, iii. 76.

Béguin, Eug#x00E8;ne," Les Ma-Rotsé, Étude Géographique et Ethnographique," iii. 407.

Beirut, social influence of missions at, ii. 77; the Syrian Protestant College at, ii. 77, 406, 428, iii. 61; a memorial column erected in front of mission church, in commemoration of first day-school for girls in, ii. 202; boarding and day-schools in, ii. 202; St. George's School and Orphanage at, ii. 202, 449; Orphanage of the Prussian Deaconesses at, ii. 202; British Syrian Institution at, ii. 202; schools for blind men and women in, ii. 389; school of medicine connected with Syrian Protestant College at, ii. 406, 415; Johanniter Hospital and Dispensary in, ii. 428; Zoar Orphanage of the Kaiserswerth Deaconesses at, H. 449; American Seminary for Girls, iii. 62; Boarding School of British Syrian Mission, iii. 62; Kaiserswerth Deaconesses' Institution, iii. 62; St. George's Training School, iii. 62; conference at, iii. 138; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; phenomenal sales at mission press, iii. 179, 183; material improvements in, iii. 516; illustrations; i. 38, 42, 46, 48, 50; ii. 52, 266, 406, 426, 428, 452, 459; iii. 66.

Belgaum, high school, iii. 26; illustration of high school, iii. 359.

Bellary, mission bank for encouraging thrift among native Christians in, ii. 162; influence of the Gospel in, ii. 267; Rao Bahadur S. Mudaliar, and his work in, ii. 463.

Bellerby, Miss E., her educational work for high-caste girls in Ceylon, iii. 227.

Benagaria, industrial school of the Indian Home Mission to the Santals, iii. 110.

Benares, temperance movement in, ii. 117, 119; marriage of widows in, ii, 242; orphanage at, ii. 451; Sanscrit College at, iii. 8; Sigra Normal School, iii. 24; Jay Narayan's School, iii. 26; High School and Boarding Home, iii. 27; industrial orphanage, iii. 112; Decennial Missionary Conference at, iii. 130.

Benevolence, examples of missionary, ii. 376-400, 433-458.

Bengal, widows' sad lot in, i. 124, 125; famine in, i. 231, ii. 392-397; shrines in, i. 333; value of missions in, i. 374; the Santals in, ii. 63, 164; Christian Family Pension Fund in, ii. 162; native female graduates in, ii. 188; extent of child marriage in, ii. 230, 231; seclusion of women in, ii. 251; zenana work in, ii. 255, 256.

Benito, ii. 206, 250; iii. 77.

Benjamin, S. G. W., i. 115.

Bennett, Rev. A. A., ii. 71, 114, 115; iii. 409, 453, 547.

Bennett, Rev. Cephas, improved Burmese type introduced by him, iii. 520.

Bennett, Rev. Charles, i. 189; ii. 466.

Bennie, Rev. J., the "Father of Kaffir literature," iii. 417.

Bensonvale, training school of South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Bentinck, Governor H. W., ii. 313, 314.

Bentinck, Lord (William Cavendish), i. 125; ii. 238; iii. 8; on Indian education, iii. 14.

Bentley, Rev. W. Holman, his hymns for the Congo Mission, iii. 198; his volumes on the Congo missions, iii. 408; his Congo Dictionary, iii. 412; iii. 450; created a Chevalier of the "Royal Order of the Lion," iii. 454.

Bentley, Rev. W. P., educational services in China, iii. 39; his "Christ Triumphant through the Ages" translated into Korean, iii. 200; his work in Chinese on Church History, iii. 203; his "Lives and Speeches of the American Presidents" in Chinese, iii. 204; his educational text-books for the Chinese, iii. 207; volume on "A National Department of Agriculture," iii. 208.

Bérard, V., "La Politique du Sultan," iii. 268.

Bergen, Rev. Paul, i. 235.

Berhampur, Khagra High School, iii. 27.

Berkeley, Ernest L., ii. 158.

Berkeley, Hon. Sir Henry Spencer, his testimony to the beneficent influence of Christianity in the Fiji Islands, iii. 448, 449.

Berkeley, Miss Ruth, ii. 320; in illustration, ii. 322.

Berkin, Miss, and her connection with Y. W. C. A. at Bombay, iii. 152.

Berlin Foundling Home, Hong Kong, ii. 277 (with illustration).

Berlin Ladies' Missionary Association, ii. 277.

Berlin Missionary Society, i. 414; ii. 291; its educational mission work in East Africa, iii. 68; in South Africa, iii. 70, 74.

Bernau, Rev. J. H., iii. 445.

Berninger, Miss Martha, iii. 158.

Berry, Dr. John C., note under illustration, i. 208; ii. 71, 368, 408, 409, 414; his efforts to improve the penal system of Japan; iii. 300.

Berry, Rev. T. Sterling, i. 428, 434.

Bersaba, training school of Hermannsburg Mission, iii. 74.

Bertrand, Capt. Alfred, his description of King Lewanika, iii. 272, 273; his appreciation of Christian missions, iii. 450.

Bestall, Rev. A. H., ii. 442.

Bethel Santal Mission, farm settlement at Bethel, iii. 110.

Bethelsdorp, iii. 485.

Bethlehem (Cape Colony), branch institution of Huguenot College, iii. 73.

Bethlehem (Palestine) boarding school of Church Missionary Society, iii. 63; orphanage, iii. 63.

Bethune, Rev. Joseph, ii. 309.

Bethune College, ii, 185; iii. 34.

Beuttler, Rev. J. G., his expository writings in Malayalam, iii. 188.

Bhagalpur, ii. 438, 452.

Bhai, Raman, ii. 145.

Bhaisdehi, ii. 452.

Bhandara, industrial orphanage, iii. 111.

Bhandarkar, R. G., i. 292; ii. 31, 32, 86, 179, 233.

Bhattacharya, Jorgendra Nath, "Hindu Castes and Sects," i. 243, 244, 246, 303, 333.

Bhore, J, W., iii. 345.

Bhowanipur College, iii. 25.

Bible Society Monthly Reporter, The, iii. 177, 179, 212, 542.

Bible Society Record, The, iii. 177, 419.

Bible translation on mission fields, iii. 176-179.

Biblical learning, contribution of missionaries to, iii. 443.

Bibliography, i. 60, 340, 397, 465; ii. 95; iii. 557.

Bibliotheca Sacra, The, i. 37, 41; ii. 36; iii. 431, 443.

Bickersteth, Miss M., iii. 408.

Biddle, Commodore James, his attempt to enter Japan in 1846, iii, 381.

Bigelow, John, ii. 134.

Bigelow, Poultney, i. 367.

Bilaspur, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 426; orphanage in, ii. 451.

Billings, Miss Elizabeth, ii. 454.

Bindraban, sacred city of the Hindus, i. 333.

Bingham, Rev. Hiram, his Scripture commentary for the Gilbert Islanders, iii. 188 ; his hymn-book for the Gilbert Islanders, iii. 198; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; memorial tablet to, iii. 456.

Bingham Institute, industrial department of, iii. 125.

Binns, Rev. H. K., his translation of hymns into Swahili, iii. 197.

Biology, studies of missionaries in, iii. 431.

Bird, Mary R. S., iii. 408.

Bird, Rev. William, iii. 456, 516.

Bishop, Mrs. Charles R., founder of the Kamehameha School, iii. 85.

Bishop, Mrs. Isabella Bird, i. 95, 101, 115, 118, 191, 209, 264, 267, 274, 335, 379; ii. 22, 221, 373, 467; iii. 472, 473.

Bishop's College, opening of, iii. 10.

Bismarck Archipelago, Wesleyan Missions in, iii. 79.

Bisrampur, printing press of the German Evangelical Synod, iii. 111.

Bissell, Dr. Julia, portrait of, i. 423; ii. 463.

Biswas, Rev. Jacob, Bengali hymn-writer. iii. 192; his controversial works for Mohammedans, iii. 201.

Bitlis, mission work among orphans, ii. 448; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62.

Blackett, Rev. W. R., iii. 16.

Blacklead Island, missionary doctors on, ii. 419.

Blackmail, in Turkey, i. 255; in China, i. 261-268,

Blackmore, Miss S., ii. 457.

Blaikie, Professor William Garden, i. 146, 173; ii. 283, 290.

Blaine, Hon. James G., quoted in reference to concessions for missionaries in Turkey, iii. 267.

Blair, Emma Helen (and J. A. Robertson), "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803," iii. 364, 428.

Blantyre, illustrations of mission work in, i. 152, 459; printing-press established in, ii. 37, 58; church built under direction of a missionary in, ii. 157; David Livingstone in, ii. 283; Dr. William Affleck Scott in, ii. 293; report of Commissioner in, ii. 318; headquarters of mission of the Established Church of Scotland, iii. 69; industrial training at, iii. 96; legal procedure in, iii. 290; the commercial centre of British Central Africa, iii. 475; opening of mission at, iii. 482; introduction of printing by Scotch missionaries, iii. 521.

Blind, the, notable work for in China, ii. 377: mission efforts for in India, ii. 384; sight for blind eyes in Persia, ii. 388; literature for, iii. 211, 212; illustrations: i, 88, iii. 520, 524.

Bliss, Rev. Daniel, portrait of, i. 58; ii. 77; his long service at Syrian Protestant College, iii. 61; in illustration of the "Faculty of the Syrian Protestant College," iii. 61; his treatise in Arabic on "Mental Philosophy," iii. 208; statue of, in the Syrian Protestant College, iii. 456.

Bliss, Rev, E. M., i. 166, 264, 275, 276; ii. 95. 238, 444; iii. 408.

Bliss, Rev. Howard J., President of Syrian Protestant College, iii. 61; in illustration of the "Faculty of the Syrian Protestant College," iii. 61. Blodget, Rev. Henry, his Mandarin hymnbook, iii. 196; iii. 414.

Blood feuds, i. 174-178; passing of, in native Christian communities, ii. 484.

Blue Books, quoted, Africa, i. 143, ii. 36, 37, 318, 326, iii. 412, 433; India, i. 221, 222, ii. 90, 140, iii, 451; Turkey, i. 166, 256, 276.

Bluefields, illustration, ii. 123.

Blythswood, Missionary Institution of U. F. C. S., iii. 73; industrial training at, iii. 103.

Bodding, Rev. P. O., iii. 200.

Boer Government in the Transvaal, its licensing of the drink traffic, ii. 108.

Bogatsky, Karl Heinrich von, iii. 190.

Bogotá, ii. 79; iii. 90.

Boisragon, Captain, ii. 280.

Boksburg, iii. 542.

Bolobo, industrial work in, ii. 160; illustration, ii. 160.

Bombay, Wilson College in, i. 360, ii. 186; Rev. Dhanjibhai Naoroji in, ii. 20; Temperance Council and Temperance Union in, ii. 119; journals published in, ii. 144; effort to educate Indian girls in, ii. 180; Missionary Settlement for University Women in, ii. 185, iii. 132; Young Women's Christian Association in, ii. 185, iii. 152; Hindu Ladies' Social Club in, ii, 185; Bombay University in, ii. 31, 185, 186; Brahman converts to Christianity in, ii. 186; Cama Hospital in, ii. 232; marriage of widows in, ii. 242; Pundita Ramabai in, ii. 244; zenana work in, ii. 255; charitable institution built by the late Sir J. Jejeebhoy in, ii. 384; school for deaf and dumb in, ii. 386; medical college in, ii. 413; leper asylum in, ii. 437; healthfulness or the Christian community in, ii. 464; opening of Elphinstone College at, iii. 8; educational institutions in, iii. 24; boarding and station school (A. B. C. F. M.), iii. 27 ; Industrial Conference at, in 1901, iii. 105; industrial school of the American Board, iii. 109; Christian School of Arts and Crafts, iii. 110; Methodist press at, iii. 111, 183; industrial orphanage of American Board, iii. 112; University Extension work at, iii. 128 ; Decennial Missionary Conference, iii. 129; Christian Associations at, iii. 130; organization of Y. M. C. A. at, iii. 149, 150; illustrations: iii. 142, 188, 227.

Bompas, Rt. Rev. W. C., his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199; his missionary efforts among Indians in Canada, iii. 320.

Bompas, Mrs. W. C, her work among the Indian women of the Northwest of Canada, iii. 192.

Bonaberi, training school of Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Bonar, Rev. Horatius, iii. 193.

Bone, Rev. C., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 188.

Boniface, Saint Winfrid, ii. 45; iii. 359.

Bonin Islands, iii. 381.

Bonjare, an African hymn-writer, iii. 192.

Bonny, a shelter for orphans, under the care of Mrs. Crowther, at, ii. 458.

Bonsey, Rev. Arthur, ii. 278.

"Book-rooms," in Korea, iii. 212.

Boon-Itt, Rev. Boon, iii. 545.

Boone School, Wuchang, iii. 45, illustration, iii. 339.

Booth, Canon Lancelot Parker, ii. 458.

Borneo, human sacrifices in, i. 159; educational mission work in, iii. 59; hymns translated by missionaries of the S. P. G., iii. 199.

Borsad, ii. 451; iii. 112.

Borup, K. E., director of industrial training in Uganda, iii. 99; architect and master-builder of Mengo Cathedral, iii. 523.

Bose, Miss Chundra M., ii. 185, 188; iii. 34.

Bose, Rev. Mathura Nath, ii. 20.

Bose, Ramchandra, ii. 20; author of wellknown hymns in India, iii. 192.

Bose, Miss Zoe, iii. 31.

Botany, studies of missionaries in, iii. 432.

Botoman, Chief of the Gcalekas, ii. 15.

Botsabelo, Theological Seminary of Berlin Missionary Society, iii. 74.

Bourne, Prof. E. G., his article with reference to Marcus Whitman, iii. 442.

Bourne, H. R., Fox, his article on "The Congo Free State," iii. 330.

Bourne, Rev. Joseph, iii. 374.

Bourne, Robert, pioneer visit to Rarotonga, iii. 487.

Bowen, Rev. G., iii. 408.

Bower, Rev. Henry, his Tamil "History of Christianity in India," iii. 203.

Bowman, Rev. A. H., lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128; quoted, iii. 532.

Bowringpet, industrial school, iii. 110.

Boxer disturbances, iii. 404, 539.

Boys' Brigade, The, on mission fields, iii. 148.

Brace, Charles Loring, his "Gesta Christi," i. 113, 128, 146, iii. 284, 308, 366; his "Gesta Christi" translated into Chinese, iii. 203.

Bradburn, Rev. C. H., Superintendent of industrial work at Chupra, India, illustration, iii, 116; iii. x.

Bradford, Dr. Mary E., ii. 415.

Bradford, Governor William, his missionary zeal, iii. 369.

Bradley, Dr. Daniel B., ii, 411.

Brahmanism and the Brahmans, India the camping-ground of Brahmanic pride, i. 98; polygamy, i. 115; age of marriage for girls, i. 120; sanitation neglected, i. 221; caste, i. 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 248, 249; trading in mantras, i. 317, 318; education and the Brahmanical system, i. 359; sacerdotalism of, i. 387; Jainism and Buddhism, a revolt from Brahmanism, i. 392; reverence paid to the Brahman, i. 411; ritualism of Brahmanism, i. 429; ethics of Brahmanism, i. 443; antipathy to modern progress, iii. 506, 507.

Brahmo-Somaj, i. 121, 389; ii. 119, 250.

Brain, Miss Belle M., in. 356.

Brainerd, Rev. David, his missionary labors among the American Indians, ii. 45, iii. 374.

Braithwaite, Miss R. B., i, 17.

Branch, Miss E., iii. 454.

Brander, Mrs. Isabel, ii. 185.

Brantford, educational work among the North American Indians, iii. 94.

Bray, Rev. Thomas, iii. 375, 376.

Brazil, the abolishment of slavery in, i. 147; religious persecution in, i. 325; immorality of the clergy of the Church of Rome in, i. 337; the social influence of missions in, ii. 80; the Young Men's Christian Association and Christian Endeavor Societies in, ii. 80, iii. 141, 170; the influence of the Bible in, ii. 88; influence of Christianity in cultivating the personal virtues of cleanliness and neatness in, ii. 175; slave-traffic during years 1846-49, in one province of, ii. 285; medical missionaries in, ii. 418; poor sanitation greatly diminished in, ii. 461; education in, iii. 89-91; introduction and growth of Protestant Christianity in, iii. 504.

Breath, Edward, iii. 173.

Brébeuf, Jean de, iii, 366.

Brent, Rt. Rev. Charles H., Bishop of the Philippines, iii. 139.

Brett, Rev. W. H., ii. 484; iii. 413, 445.

Brewster, Rev. William N., i. 295; iii. 115, 511, 514, 522, 526.

Bribery, in China, i. 268; in Turkey and Persia, i. 273.

Bridge, A. H., iii. 441.

Bridge, Vice-Admiral Sir Cyprian Arthur George (now Admiral), his testimony to valuable assistance rendered by the missionaries Chalmers and Lawes, iii. 279, 280, 383.

Bridges, Rev. Thomas, ii. 166, 343; his Yaghan Dictionary, iii. 413.

Bridgman, Rev. E, C., his services in connection with the first treaty between China and the United States, iii. 389; his establishment of The Chinese Repository, iii. 427; iii. 441, 494.

Bridgman, Rev. H. M., ii. 52, 80, 156, 229, 268.

Bridgman School, Peking, ii. 360; iii. 45; illustration of graduating class, iii. 159.

Bridie, Rev. W., educational services in China, iii. 39.

Bridie, Mrs. W., ii. 381.

Briggs, Dr. Walter A., ii. 442; iii. 114, 426, 427.

Briggs, Mrs. Walter A., industrial work at Chieng Rai, iii. 114.

Brigham, Rev. John C., his explorations in South America, iii. 423.

Brigstocke, Dr. Percy, ii. 429.

Brincker, Rev. P. H., his Ovampo Dictionary, iii, 412.

Brinkerhoff, General Roeliff, ii. 367,

Brisbane, i. 374; South Sea Islanders' Christian Club at, iii. 167, 168.

British and African Incorporated Association, The. See African Institute, Colwyn Bay.

British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, i. 138, 141, 150, 166.

British and Foreign Bible Society, i. 430; centenary literature of, iii. 176, 177.

British and Foreign School Society in England, its aid to female education in India, iii. 11.

British Central Africa Protectorate, slave-traffic in, ii. 291; Home for Freed Slaves in, ii. 323; medical missions in, ii. 432; transformation of the Angoni into a peaceful, law-abiding people, ii. 476; peace between tribes who formerly were constantly at enmity, ii. 485; Scotch Presbyterian Missions in, iii, 69, 70; industrial missions in, iii. 100; appreciation of mission schools by the natives, iii. 218; commerce in, iii. 483.

British rule in India, iii. 256-262, 342-346.

British Student Christian Movement, iii. 145.

British Syrian Mission, ii. 389, 429; iii, 62.

Britton, Miss F. M., ii. 358.

Broach, industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Brockman, Frank M., iii. 141.

Brockman, F. S., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Bronson, Rev. Miles, his Assamese-English Dictionary, iii. 411.

Brooke, Graham Wilmot, his exploration into the Upper Niger region, iii. 426.

Brooke, Sir James, his expedition to Siam, iii. 399.

Broomhall, Benjamin, ii. 125, 126.

Brotherhood of St. Andrew, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 147, 148; in Japan, iii. 163; in Alaska, iii. 172.

Brousa, orphanage in, ii. 448; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62.

Brown, Rev. Arthur J., on Presbyterian educational work in Siam and Laos, iii. 59; in regard to industrial work among the Laos, iii. 114; his "Report of a Visitation of the Korea Mission" quoted, iii. 250; his "Report of a Visitation of the Siam and Laos Missions," iii. 264. 265; his "New Forces in Old China," iii. 381.

Brown, Dr. A. R.. ii. xxii.

Brown, Dr. Edith M., ii. 462.

Brown, Rev. George, ii. 306.

Brown, Rev. Hubert W., ii. xxii, 79, 123; iii. 408.

Brown, John McLeavy, ii. 467; iii. 468.

Brown, Rev. Nathan, portrait of, ii. Frontispiece; his Assamese hymn-book, iii. 195; his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409; his Telugu Dictionary, iii. 411.

Brown, Rev. Samuel Robbins, portrait of, ii. Frontispiece; his educational services in China, iii. 38 educational services in Japan, iii. 47; instructor of the Hon. Shimada Saburo and Baron Otori, iii. 335; his eminence as a Japanese scholar, iii. 414; iii. 441; a teacher of photography to first Japanese to learn the art, iii. 524.

Browne, Dr. A. H., in illustration, ii. 410; his medical work at Amritsar, ii. 425; Mrs. Browne, in illustration, ii. 410.

Browne, Edward G., i. 116, 256, 335, 336.

Bruce, Rev. Alexander Balmain, his "Kingdom of God" translated into Chinese, iii. 199; into Korean, iii. 200.

Bruce, Rev. H. J., his Bible Dictionary in Marathi, iii. 186.

Bruce, Rev. John, ii. 174.

Bruce, Rev. R., his Bible History in Persian, iii. 187.

Bruere, Rev. W. W., ii. 248.

Bruere, Mrs. W. W., ii. 249. 395.

Brummana, hospital and dispensary at, ii. 429; schools at, iii. 62; industrial department of Friends' Mission at, iii. 120; conferences at, iii. 138.

Brunot, Mr. and Mrs. Felix R., ii. 443.

Brussels Conference of 1889-90, i, 137; ii. 106, 285.

Brutalities of war mitigated, ii. 468-474.

Bryce, Hon. James, his "Transcaucasia and Ararat," i. 256, 276; quoted, ii. 54; his "Impressions of South Africa," ii. 211, 230; his "Holy Roman Empire" cited, iii. 286.

Buchanan, Rev. James, ii. xxi.

Buchanan, John, iii. 454, 483.

Buck, Col. Alfred E., his testimony to civilizing influence of missionaries in Japan, in. 446.

Buck, Miss E. M., iii. x.

Buckland, Rev, A. R., ii, 46.

Buckley, Edmund, i. 87.

Buckley, Rev. T. R., ii. 374.

Bucknall, E. H., iii. 522.

Budden, Rev. J. H., ii. 438.

Buddhism and the Buddhists, the Chinaman, and his Buddhist priest, i. 302; Buddhism in Japan, i. 311; Buddhist influence and persecution in Japan, i. 324; moral standing of Buddhist priesthood in Japan, i. 326-329; Buddhist priests in Korea, i. 329; Buddhist priests and monks in China, i. 329, 330; immorality of Buddhist monks in India, i. 334; individual and social product of Buddhism found to be a paralyzed personality, i. 352, 382; Buddhism and Christian civilization, i. 362; Buddhism and its social forces, i. 381; contrast between the Gospel of Christ's salvation and the law of Buddha's deliverance, i. 383; Buddhism and the supremacy of Christian motive compared, i. 417; inadequate conception of brotherhood, ii. 422; Buddhist ethics, i. 424-439; Buddhism and Hinduism compared, i. 442, 443; practical workings of Buddhism futile to give the soul peace with God, ii. 75; its antipathy to modern progress, iii. 506, 507.

Buddhist Catechism, A, quoted, i. 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 434.

Buea, Theological Seminary of Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Buenos Ayres, temperance cause in, ii. 124; first Protestant orphanage established in Argentina at, ii. 458; schools of Rev. W. C. Morris at, iii. 89; girls' boarding school (M. E. M. S.) at, iii. 90; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 169; Y. W. C. A. Home in, iii. 170.

Bulgaria, massacre in, i. 277; educational results of Robert College in, ii. 63, iii. 353; missionaries rendering assistance to distressed Bulgarians in, ii. 399; Protestants loyal and law-abiding citizens in, ii. 483; schools for girls in, iii. 62.

Bullen, F. T., iii. 449.

Bunker, Rev. Alonzo, i. 176; ii. 74; iii, 215, 216, 263, 408, 445, 545.

Bunyan, John, his "Pilgrim's Progress" and "Holy War" translated into the languages of many mission fields, iii. 190.

Bunyoro, Christian rulers of, iii. 349.

Burchell, Rev. T., portrait of, ii. 311; iii. 321.

Burditt, Rev. J. F., ii. 463.

Burdon, Rt. Rev. J. S., his "Old Testament Manual" in Chinese, iii. 186.

Burges, Rev. Richard, iii. 154.

Burlingame, Hon. Anson, Ambassador to China, iii. 392.

Burma, drink and opium traffic in, i. 77; action of British Government in restricting opium traffic, i. 82, 83; gambling the bane of the country, i. 85; untruthfulness in, i. 100; less severe restrictions upon woman, i. 108; polygamy prevails to very moderate extent in, i. 115; blood feuds in, i. 176; quieting power of civilized rule in, i. 178; lawlessness in, i. 180; quackery in, i. 192; insanitary conditions in, i. 222; benefit derived from mission work in, ii. 68; sociological effects of Christian missions in, ii. 74; a native's opinion of Christianity in, ii. 85; Christians total abstainers from intoxicants in, ii. 121; restriction of use of opium in, ii. 130, 132; White Cross, White Ribbon, and Purity societies in, ii. 139; improved morality in, ii. 147; economic influences of Christianity in, ii. 164, 165; polygamy in, ii. 223; status of slavery abolished in, ii. 335; medical missionaries in, ii. 403; medical work growing in, ii. 413; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 426; more sympathetic treatment of the poor and sick in, ii, 433; work for lepers in, ii. 435, 442; missionaries often act as peacemakers in, ii, 485; educational work of missions, iii. 28; industrial missions in, iii. 113, 114; conferences and gatherings in, iii. 132; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 155; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 155; Christian hymn-books in, iii. 195; commercial progress in, iii. 500; Soo Thah of, iii. 545; religious liberty in, iii. 547.

Burns, Rev. W. C., his Chinese hymns, iii. 195, 196.

Burrage, Rev, Henry S., iii. 194.

Burton, Rev. R., iii. 386.

Bush Negroes, Moravian missions among the, iii. 400, 401.

"Bushido," Japanese Code of Honor, iii. 48.

Bushnell, Rev. Albert, ii. 52.

Bushnell, Rev. Horace, his "Character of the Lord Jesus" translated into Urdu, iii, 201.

Bushnell, Dr. Kate, i. 88, 90; ii. 139.

Busk, A., ii. 482.

Business, promoting better methods of transacting, iii. 463-467.

Busrah, medical skill in, ii. 415; dispensaries in, ii. 428; iii. 64, 65.

Busteed, Dr. J. B., i. 190.

Butler, Dr. Fanny J., ii. 405.

Butler, Rt. Rev. Joseph, i. xi; translation into Chinese of his "Analogy of Religion," iii. 201.

Butler, Rev. William, i. 338.

Butterworth, training school of South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Buxton, Sir T. Fowell, ii. 285, 303, 311.

Buzacott, Rev. Aaron, industrial work in Rarotonga, iii. 124; extract from his "Life and Labours," iii. 293.

Buzzell, Miss A., ii. 273.

Cabacaburi, Home for Indian Children, iii. 126.

Caconda, Philafrican Liberators' League in, ii, 296.

Caine, W. S., ii. 117 131.

Caird, Principal, i. 388.

Cairo, Home for Freed Women Slaves in, i, 140, ii. 305; proclamations of freedom from, slavery in, ii. 317; medical service in, ii. 430; educational institutions of Church Missionary Society at, iii. 66; of United Presbyterian Church, iii. 66; El Azhar, iii. 67; Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 165; illustration of American Mission House at, iii. 462.

Cala, training school at, iii. 74.

Calabar College, Kingston, Jamaica, iii. 92; illustration of the new building, iii. 92.

Calcutta, coolie-traffic in, i. lack of medical service, i. 192; infantile deathrate in, i. 220; Miss M. A. Cooke at, ii. 181; Young Women's Christian Association in, ii. 185, iii. 152; Hindu Ladies' Social Club in, ii. 185; Bethune College in, ii. 185; Calcutta University, ii. 186, 244; Missionary Conference (1877) at, ii. 230; Sanscrit College in, ii. 243, iii. 8; industrial work for widows in, ii. 249, iii. 108, 109; Mrs. John Sale, and zenana work in, ii. 254, 255;"The Society for the Protection of Children in India," ii. 271; medical mission home and orphanage for blind, crippled, and destitute children in, ii. 385; school for deaf and dumb in, ii. 386; Campbell Medical School, and its class for native girls in, ii. 407; "Lady Elliott Hostel" in, ii. 407; Calcutta Medical College in, ii. 407; first leper hospital in, ii. 436, 437; work for orphans in, ii. 451; opening of Calcutta Medrassa at, iii. 8; beginning of missionary educational work in, iii. 10, 11; educational institutions in, in. 24; Garden Reach High School, iii. 27; high school, iii. 27; Methodist press at, iii. 111; press of English Baptists, iii. 111; University Extension work at, iii. 128; Decennial Missionary Conferences at, iii. 129; Bengali Christian Conference at, iii. 130; illustration of Y. W. C. A, in, iii. 146; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 150; headquarters of India Sunday School Union, iii. 154; presses at, iii. 183; Central School pupils illustration, iii. 222; "Lord's Day Union" of, iii, 551;

Calcutta Review, The, ii. 276.

Caldecott, Professor A,, ii. 208.

Caldwell, Rev, M. E., ii. 79.

Caldwell, Rt. Rev. Robert, i, 72; ii. 266; on mission schools, iii. 22; his eminence as a scholar in Tamil, iii. 414; iii. 444.

Caleb, Rev. John James, his "Mine of Theology" in Urdu, iii. 200; his Church History in Urdu, iii. 203.

Calhoun, Rev. S. H., ii. 45, 474; his "Guide to Inquirers," iii. 185; his services to peace and friendly intercourse with foreign nations, iii. 401; his article on Mt. Lebanon published in the Bibliotheca Sacra, iii. 428; his geological collection, iii. 433; iii. 456.

Calicut, medical work in, ii. 426; work for lepers in, ii. 439; high school, iii. 26; industrial workshops, iii. 109

Callan, Joseph, iii. 141.

Callao, girls' high school, iii. 90.

Calloway, J. N., iii. 102.

Calvert, Rev. James, i. 415; iii. 408; his Lakemba Vocabulary, iii. 414 ; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; iii. 445.

Cambridge Mission to Delhi, ii. 427; educational work of in India, iii. 29; industrial department of girls' school at Delhi, and boys' industrial school at Gurgaon, iii. 108; University Extension work in India, iii. 128.

Cameron, James, his introduction of soap-making into Madagascar, iii. 525.

Cameron, Verney Lovett, i. 137, 146, 160; his explorations in Africa, iii. 424.

Camp, J. H., scientific specimens brought by him from Central Africa to the United States, iii. 434.

Campanius, Rev. John, iii. 372.

Campbell, Rev. Andrew, ii. 394; his great Santali Dictionary, iii. 411; eminent as a botanist, iii. 432; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii, 454.

Campbell, Miss C. F., her connection with Y. W. C. A. work in Ceylon, iii. 153.

Campbell, Mrs. G. W., President of the World's Young Women's Christian Association, iii. 142.

Campbell, Dr. Susan, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Campbell, Rev. William, ii. 379; iii. 337; his "Formosa under the Dutch," iii. 407.

Campbell, Rev. W. Howard, i. 221, 249, 250, 258, 290; ii. 228, 232; his doctrinal writings in Telugu, iii. 200; quoted in reference to social advance among Indian Christians, iii. 262.

Campinas, sanitary improvements in, ii. 461.

Canada, half-breeds in, i. 75; Sioux Indians in, ii. 19; cruelties of self-torture abandoned by Christian Indians in, ii. 148; Indian Homes in, ii. 269; work for Indian orphans in, ii. 458.

Candlish, Rev. Robert S., his "Work of the Holy Spirit," translated into Chinese, iii. 199.

Cannanore, industrial works of Basel Mission, iii. 109.

Cannell, Rev. W. M., his Fanti Dictionary, iii. 412.

Cannibalism, among savage races, i. 151; in Africa, i. 152, 153; on the West Coast, i. 154, 155; Vaudoux worship in the West Indies a relic of West Coast cannibalism, i, 156; decadence of, ii. 337-343; the Pacific Islands redeemed from cannibalism through missions, ii. 338; "Cannibals won for Christ" in the New Hebrides, ii. 340; in New Guinea, ii. 341; prevalence of, in Africa, ii. 342; the passing of cannibalism in Tierra del Fuego, ii. 343.

Canning, Lord Charles John, "Widow Marriage Act" passed by, i. 123, ii. 239.

Cant, Dr. W. E., ii. 429.

Cantine, Rev. James, ii. 289; iii. 380.

Canton, plague in, i. 223; persecution of Christians in, i. 323; the Chinese Benevolent Society of, ii. 41, 42; Canton Hospital, ii. 192, 421; Christians do not practise foot-binding, ii. 359; Canton Female Seminary, ii, 359; Dr. Mary Niles' school for blind girls in, ii. 379; asylum for deaf-mutes in, ii. 381; school for medical instruction in, ii. 407; Medical Missionary Society in China, headquarters at, ii. 410, 421; medical work in, ii. 420, 424; Christian College, iii. 44; statistical list of boarding and high schools at, iii. 45; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158.

Canton, William, his "History of the British and Foreign Bible Society," iii. 177; his "Story of the Bible Society," and his "Children's History cf the Bible Society." iii. 177.

Cape Colony, "The Witchcraft Suppression Act, 1895," i. 201, 202; liberation of slaves in, ii. 324; legal procedure in, iii. 287, 288; trade statistics of, iii. 484.

Cape Guardafui, slave-traffic, i. 140.

Cape Mount, industrial school, iii. 103.

Cape Palmas, ii. 458; seminary at, iii. 77.

Cape Prince of Wales, Congregational Mission established at, ii. 480.

"Cape to Cairo Railway," iii. 387, 476.Cape Town, unjust treatment of native prisoners of war, ii. 295; St. George's Orphanage at, ii. 458; the South African General Mission orphan asylum at, ii. 458: iii. 74: Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164: Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 165.

Cape York Peninsula, i. 413; Moravian Mission at Mapoon, iii. 123.

Carey, William, his influence in the abolition of sati, i. 125; ii. 89, 238, 276; first leper hospital in India established by, ii. 436; arrival and educational work of in India, iii.. 9; contributions to literature of mission fields, iii, 172; portrait of, iii. 379; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; his vast lexicographical labors in the Indian languages, iii. 410; iii. 414, 421, 422; his extensive knowledge of botany, iii, 432; iii. 436; memorial tablet to, iii. 448; pioneer of the printing-press in India, iii. 521 ; his importation of first steam-engine into India, iii. 522.

Carleton, Dr. Jessica R., ii. 395, 438.

Carleton, Rev. M. M., ii. 462.

Carmichael, Amy Wilson, iii, 222.

Carnegie, Rev. David, i. 99, 101, 200.

Caroline Islands, temperance status among natives in, ii, 113; female education in, ii. 207; contributions towards famine relief in India in, ii. 396; educational work of the American Board, iii. 86, 87; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 169; Christian rulers in the, iii. 356; annexation to Germany, iii. 386.

Carpentaria, District of, missions to aborigines in, iii. 80.

Carpenter, Rev. J. N., his Church History in the Urdu language, iii. 203.

Carpenter, Rt. Rev. William Boyd, his Bampton Lectures, i. 382.

Carr, Dr. Donald W., ii. 415; in illustration of Julfa Hospital, ii. 471.

Carrington, Dr. Thomas S., ii, 415

Carslaw, Dr. William, ii, 429.

Carson, H. S., ii. 433.

Carter, E. C., educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Carter, Miss Sibyl, her lace industry among the Indians of the West, iii. 126.

Casablanca, medical station in, ii. 430; orphanage conducted by missionaries of the North Africa Mission in, ii. 458.

Casalis, Rev. E., iii. 408, 439.

Casas, Bishop Bartolemé de las, ii. 333; iii. 364.

Casswell, Miss, Y. W. C. A. Secretary at Rangoon, iii. 155.

Caste, i. 241; origin and social significance of, i. 242; evolution of, i. 243; mastery of caste regulations, i. 245; social evil of, i. 246; in Hindu society, i. 247; among the Pariahs, i. 248; representative opinions on, i. 249; barrier to social progress, i. 250; native Christians regarded as outcasts i. 251, in Japan, Korea, Assam, and Africa, i. 252; the sceptre of, in India, i. 322; disintegration of, iii, 221-234; difficulties in State of Travancore, iii, 314.

Caste-Suppression Society, formed in South India, iii. 233.

Caswell, Rev. Jesse, as instructor of Prince of Siam, iii, 57, 58, 264, 399, 400.

Catalogues of literature in Indian vernacular languages, iii. 174.

Cavalier, Rev. A. R., ii. xxi, 464; iii x.

Cave, Basil, ii. 319.

Cavendish, William. See Bentinck.

Cavendish, Capt., the Hon. W. E., ii. 292.

Cawnpore, "Home for Zenana Workers," illustration, i. 98; "Industrial Workshop of S. P. G.," illustration, ii. 28; industrial exhibition at, ii. 163; orphans at, ii. 394; famine in, ii. 396; zenana work, ii. 441; orphanages at, ii. 451, 452; industrial school of the S. P. G., iii, 108; workshops of the M. E. M. S., iii. 110; printing-press of the S. P. G., iii. 111; industrial orphanage of S. P. G., iii. 112; "Industrial Education at Cawnpore," illustrations, iii. 112, 506.

Celebes, educational work in, iii. 59.

"Centenary Volume of the Baptist Missionary Society, 1792-1892, The," ii. 256, 311, 397, 450.

Central Africa, i. 78, 96, 134, 143, 194, 237; ii. 52, 160, 205, 320, 322, 400, 477; iii. 350, 513.

Central China Religious Tract Society, its annual issues, iii. 181.

Central Morocco Mission, ii. 430.

Central Turkey College, Aintab, iii. 62.

Central Turkey College for Girls, Marash, iii. 62.

Century Magazine, The, i. 143; ii. 134; iii. 352.

Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote," capture of, by slave-raiders, in 1575, and years of slavery in Algiers, ii. 304.

Cesarea, famine in, ii. 399; missionary physicians and hospital in, ii. 415, 428; caring for Armenian orphans in, ii. 449; educational work at, iii. 62; illustration, iii. 317.

Ceylon, opium dens in, i. 84; polyandry in, i. 115; priesthood in, i. 334; Miss Eliza Agnew in, ii. 51; Prison-Gate Home in, ii. 374; welfare of blind in, ii. 384; medical missionaries in, ii. 403; medical agencies in, ii. 425, 426; work for lepers in, ii. 435; schools opened by Dutch in seventeenth sentury, iii, 9, 29; educational work established there by C. M. S., W. M. S., and A. B. C. F. M., iii. 29; industrial missions in, iii. 113; conferences and gatherings in, iii. 132; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in, iii. 141: Y, M. C. A. work in, iii. 149; Y. W. C. A. work in, iii. 153; hymn-books in, iii. 195.

Chaco, ii. 281, 282, 419, 432, 482; cotton-growing in the, iii. 126; mission among the Chaco Indians, iii. 282; efforts of South American Missionary Society to better social conditions of the Indians, iii. 320; commercial value of missions in the, iii 503.

Chadwick, Rt. Rev. G. A., iii. 2.

Chaibassa, industrial school of the S. P. G., iii. 108.

Chajawa, Christian farm settlement at, iii. 109.

Chak, Rev. Fung, ii. 47.

Chakai, Christian Santals give up the use of intoxicants, ii. 119; position of woman in, ii. 180; industrial work of the U. F. C. S., iii, 109.

Chalfant, Rev. W. P., i. 168, 224, 279; ii. 34, 194, 409; iii. 461.

Chalmers, Rev, James, "Work and Adventure in New Guinea," i. 95, 209, ii. 342; "Pioneering in New Guinea," i. 152, 181, 197, 319; i. 228, 418; ii. 58, 113, 341, 342, 480; portrait of, see iii. Frontispiece; his translation ot hymns into the Motu language, iii. 199; his missionary trips on the island of Rarotonga, iii 217; his extensive influence in civilizing the natives of Rarotonga and New Guinea, iii. 278, 279, 293, 294, 295, 332, 357, 381, 383, 398, 427; his books on New Guinea, iii. 407; ethnological data furnished by, iii. 430, 445; memorial to, iii. 456.

Chalmers, Rev. John, his contributions to Chinese hymnolqgy, iii. 196; his English-Cantonese Dictionary, iii. 410, 414; his "Account of the Structure of Chinese Characters," iii. 415; his translation of Laotsze, iii. 443.

Chalmers, Rt. Rev. W., his Dyak Vocabulary, iii. 414.

Chamba, work among lepers in, ii. 439.

Chamber of Horrors, a Chinese, i. 167.

Chamberlain, Basil Hall, "Things Japanese," i. 87, 95, 314; ii. 473.

Chamberlain, Rev. George W., ii. 88.

Chamberlain, Dr. Jacob, "The Religions of the Orient," i. 395; "Hinduism as It Is," i. 443; ii, xxii, 120, 164; establishment of reading-room at Madanapalle, iii. 128, 129; his Tamil and Telugu Bible dictionaries, iii. 186; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408.

Chamberlain, Rev. W, I, iii. x; his "Education in India," iii. 8, 16, 24; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; in illustration of "Principal and Staff, Voorhees College," iii. 418; Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon him, iii. 454.

Chambers, Miss E. M., ii. 448.Chambers, Rev. Robert, ii. xxii; in illustration, ii. 76.

Chambers, Rev. W. N., i. 415.

Champlain, Samuel de, iii. 366.

Chandag, work for lepers conducted by the M. E. M. S., in, ii. 438; Miss Mary Reed and her home on Chandag Heights, ii. 439-441.

Chandavarkar, N. G. (now a Justice), his address before the Madras Hindu Social Reform Association, ii. 183; his opposition to the caste system, iii. 233.

Chandkuri, leper asylum in, ii. 437; asylum for the untainted children of leprous parents in, ii. 439.

Chandler, John H., his services in the improvement of Siamese printing, iii. 520.

Chandler, Rev. John S., ii. 146.

Chang Chih Tung, Viceroy, 11. 365, 407; his article on "Religious Toleration," iii. 212; his protection of foreigners, iii. 338.

Changed Lives, some illustrations of in Africa, ii. 14-17; among the Pacific islanders, ii. 17; personal fruits of missions among Christians in India, ii. 20; in China and Japan, ii. 21-24.

Changsha, conference held at, in 1903, iii. 134; distribution of Christian literature at Triennial Examination, iii. 212.

Chaochowfu, Burns' Memorial Hospital at, ii. 401.

Chapin, Miss Abbie G., Royal Red Cross decoration conferred upon her, iii. 453.

Chapin, Rev. Franklin M., i. 284.

Chapin, Miss J. E., ii. 264.

Chapman, Mrs, E. F., ii. 186. 187, 244.

Chariar, Rai Bahadur C. Venkoba, ii. 234.

Charitable movements among the Japanese, ii. 381; a census of Christian charities in Japan, ii. 383.

Charlatanism of the Chinese doctor, i. 187.

Charlemagne, Emperor, ii. 152; his coöperation with Scottish missionaries an promotion of education, iii. 6.

Charles I., King, charter granted by him to the Massachusetts Colony, iii. 370, 371; the Maryland Charter, iii. 373.

Charles II., King, the charter given by him to William Penn, iii. 372; the Charter of Carolina, iii. 373.

Charles, Mrs. Rundle, ii. 44.

Chase, Frederick, "History of Dartmouth College," iii. 377.

Chatelam, Heli, i. 17; on slave-trade, i. 138; ii. 295 296; iii. 408.

Chatterjee, Dr. Dora, portrait of, iii. 545.

Chatterjee, Miss Lena, portrait of, iii. 545.

Chatterjee, Rev. K. C., ii. 20.

Chatterton, Rev. Eyre, iii. 408, 445.

Chaumonot, Peter, iii. 366.

Chausubara, Hyuga, farm colony at, iii. 117.

Chautauqua, similar methods of instruction adopted in China, iii. 135.

Chautung, ii. 420.

Cheever, Rev. George B., his "Journal of the Pilgrims," iii. 369.

Chefoo, Elder Wang Pao-Kwei of, ii. 22; temperance society in, ii. 116; special treatment for opium victims at hospital in, ii. 129; women with unbound feet in, ii. 359; school for deaf-mutes in, ii. 380, iii. 116; medical work in, ii. 423; Anglo-Chinese school, iii. 45; boarding and high school, iii. 45; brushmaking and lace industry conducted by Mr. and Mrs. McMulIan, iii. 115; native missionary conference (1896) in, iii. 133; museum at, iii. 135, 526.

Chemulpo, St. Luke's Hospital and Dispensary in, ii. 425; an orphanage opened by the late Dr. Landis at, ii. 456.

Chen, Mrs., ii. 364.

Chenab Colony, Christian village settlements in, iii. 108.

Chentu, anti-foot-binding movement in, ii. 362; medical missionary work in, ii. 420, 423; Methodist College, iii. 44.

Cherapoongee, ii. 426.

Chhota Nagpur, printing-press of the Gossner Mission, iii. 111.

Chieng Mai, ii. 165; theological school at, iii. 58; Girls' School, illustration, iii. 58; convention of American Presbyterians, in 1903, at, iii. 132, 133.

Chieng Rai, industrial work of Dr. and Mrs. Briggs, iii. 114.

Chihuahua, boys' boarding school of the Southern Methodist Church, iii. 92; Girls' high school of the American Board, iii. 92.

Chikalda, orphanage in, ii. 451.

Child, Miss Abbie B., ii. xxi.

Child Marriage, many evils of, i. 119; restrictive legislation needed, i. 120; child widowhood, i. 122; the attitude of non-Christian civilizations towards, ii. 230; helpful efforts on the part of a British official, ii. 231; Christian communities repudiate the system of, ii. 232; reform agitation extending throughout Indian society, ii. 233; advanced legislation in Mysore, ii. 234; missions everywhere rebuking the barbarity of, ii. 236; legislation against, in Baroda, iii. 220; illustration of, i. 120.

Child murder in China, i. 129.

Child slavery in China, i. 127.

Children and Childhood, rendering aid and protection to children, ii. 270; the perils of childhood in the realms of barbarism, ii. 270; the crimes of ancient heathenism in its treatment of children, still perpetrated in some parts of Asia and Africa, ii. 271; the rescue of orphans and famine waifs, ii, 273; "Nursery Missions" and Homes for slave children, ii. 274; diminishing infanticide, ii. 274-281; school for rescued slave boys at Muscat, ii. 289; the missionary verdict concerning the wanton torture of childhood in China, ii. 352; a beautiful charity for untainted children of leprous parents in India, ii. 439; establishing orphan asylums, ii. 447; the appeal of imperilled childhood, ii. 447; missionary protection and shelter for bereft children, ii. 448, Orphan Homes in Syria and Palestine, ii. 449; noble institutions in India, ii. 449; Indian orphans rescued during the famine of 1896-97, ii. 450; successful training in various industries, ii. 452; the story of the Okayama Orphanage, ii. 452; "The George Möller of the Orient," ii. 453; the record of a bright decade, ii. 454; other fine institutions under Japanese direction, ii. 455; efforts of missionary societies on behalf of orphans in Japan, ii. 455; a beginning in Korea, ii. 456; an interesting service for foundlings and orphans in China, ii. 456; rescue work for children in various fields, ii. 457.

Children's Scripture Union, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 148; in China, iii. 159; in Sierra Leone, iii. 166.

Chile, lack of business confidence in, i. 281, 282; religious persecution in, i. 325; immorality of clergy in, i. 337; important temperance movement in, ii, 124; mission work for orphans in, ii. 458; industrial missions in, iii, 126; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 170.

China, merchants held in high esteem in, i. 74; the nation sets an example in temperance, i. 79; the storm-centre of opium-traffic, i. 80; "Opium Smoking in China," illustration, i. 80; gambling in, i. 85; no licensed immorality in, i. 88; traffic in slave girls, i. 88; self-torture-in, i, 93; suicide in, i. 93, 94; "A Mendicant Priest," illustration, i. 94; idleness in, i. 96; conservation and pride in, i. 98; deceit and corruption in, i. 100; degradation of woman in, i. 105; woman deprived of her legitimate liberty in, i. 108; frequent suicide of widows, i. 108; concubinage in, i. 109; woman, her indignities and burdens, i. 110; "no polygamy," yet secondary wives abound, i. 114; divorce in, i. 117; early marriage in, i. 122; widowhood in, i. 124; treatment of children in, i. 126, 127; parental authority in, i, 128; infanticide in, i. 129-131; coolie-trade in, i. 145; slavery in, i. 147, 148; cruel ordeals in, i. 163; cruel punishments and torture in, i. 167, 168: brutality in war in, i. 171, 172; blood feuds in, i. 176; lawlessness in, i. 170, 180; ignorance in, i. 182; pedantic education in, i. 183; illiteracy in, i. 184, 185; quackery in, i. 187, 188, 189; witchcraft in, i. 203; neglect of the sick in, i. 208, 210; foot-binding in, i. 212, 213; Anti-Foot-binding Societies in, i. 213; mortuary customs in, i. 217; insanitary conditions in, i. 222, 223; lack of public spirit in, i. 225, 226; mutual suspicion in, i. 227, 228; poverty in, i. 230, 233-36; tyranny of custom in, i. 240; milder form of caste in, i. 252; government extortion in, i. 256, 257; taxation in, i. 261; official robbery in, i. 266; official corruption in, i. 268-270; establishment of Imperial Maritime Customs in, i. 271; blood-thirst in, i. 277; commercial distrust in, i, 279, 280; business trickery in, i. 283, 284; tea trade in, i. 283; currency problems in, i. 292, 293; industrial methods in, i. 293-295; demand for improved facilities of transportation in, i. 295; effects of ancestor-worship in, i. 301, 302; religious life pessimistic in. i. 305; idol-worship in, i. 311; superstition in, i. 313, 314; persecution of Chinese Christians in, i. 323; character of religious leaders, i. 329-331; educational opportunities in, i. 358, 359; material civilization manifested by artistic workmanship in, i. 364; moral regeneration by power of Christianity in, i. 371; patriotism in, i. 376; Confucian ethics not helpful to social development, i. 384-387; non-Christian estimate of man in, i. 420; Christian character sketches from, ii. 21, 22; chauvinism in, ii. 28; public opinion yielding to Christian influence in, ii. 31; social results of missions in, ii. 72, 74; Christianity at war with the opium habit in, ii. 125-128; native Christians do not gamble, ii. 137; suicide in, ii. 150, 151; the handicap of pride in, ii. 167, 168; honesty credited to Chinese Christians, ii. 171; influence of missions on behalf of women in, ii. 189-192; women entering medical profession in, ii. 192-124; changed status of womanhood in, ii. 194; polygamy in, ii. 214, 220, 222; marriage customs in, ii. 225, 226, 228, 236, 237; seclusion of women in, ii. 258, 259; family life in, ii. 264; making of better homes in, ii. 267; parental thuggism in, ii. 174, 175; infanticide in, ii. 275, 277, 278; slavery abolished in Christian communities in, ii. 335, 336; crusade against foot-binding in, ii. 352-366; need of reform in methods of punishment in, ii. 373, 374; teaching lessons of sympathy to Chinese hearts, ii. 376-381; work for the blind in, ii. 377-380; work for deaf-mutes in, ii. 380; Dorcas Societies among the Chinese, ii. 381; famine in, ii. 397, 398; medical missionaries in, ii. 403, 405; schools of medicine in, ii. 407; medical work in, ii. 409-412; modern medical literature introduced by missionaries in, ii, 410; medical missionary institutions in, ii. 420-424; work for lepers in, ii. 435, 437, 442, 443; work for orphans in, ii. 456, 457; cleanliness, a Christian virtue in, ii. 465, 466; pioneers of the Red Cross in, ii. 473; officials acknowledge that Chinese Christians are peaceable and distinguished by quiet and sober living, ii. 483; missionaries often act as peacemakers in, ii. 485; education in, iii. 38-46; statistics of boarding and high schools in, iii. 44; industrial and medical schools in, iii. 44; industrial missions in, iii. 114-116; University Extension work in, in. 133-136; missionary conferences in, iii, 133, 134; Centennial Conference to be held in 1907, iii. 134; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 158, 159; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 156-158; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158; Bible sales in, iii. 178, 179; hymnbooks published in, iii. 195, 196; patriotism in, iii, 251-255; legal reforms, iii. 302-307; taxation in, iii. 323, 325; official extortion in, iii. 328; international relations aided by missions, iii. 388-392; international treaties, iii. 394, 395; commercial progress of, iii. 494-497; cotton-spinning industry in, iii. 522; the political and military attitude of China in international affairs is as yet an unknown quantity, iii. 530; annual cost of superstitious offerings to the spirits of the dead in, iii. 536; superstitious fears in, iii. 539; growing tendency towards interdenominational federation among Churches in, iii. 546; notable progress of the spirit of religious tolerance in, iii. 547; Sabbath observance in, iii. 552.

China, Emperor of. See Kwang Hsö.

China Inland Mission, ii. 151, 380, 412, 423; iii. 115.

China Medical Missionary Journal, The, ii. 410.

"China Mission Hand-Book," i. 233, 280; ii. 150, 422.

China Missionary Alliance, its statement issued in 1902, iii. 304.

China Wesleyan Methodist Lay Mission, ii. 379.

China's Millions, i. 83; ii. 151; in. 159, 452.

China's Young Men, iii. 183, 184.

Chinanfu, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 423.

Chinchew, "Light-for-the-Blind Hall" at, ii. 379; hospital and dispensary at, ii. 423; boarding school at, iii. 45.

Chinchow, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 423.

Chinese Christian Intelligencer, The, iii. 183, 184.

Chinese Christian Review, The, iii. 183.

Chinese Currency Problems, i. 292.

Chinese Medical Journal, ii. 410.

Chinese Recorder, The, i. 126, 130, 185, 186, 233, 234, 235, 280; ii. 47, 56, 125, 128, 167, 171, 172, 222, 259, 355, 356, 361, 364, 378, 379, 398, 407, 412, 466, 482; iii. 23, 41, 43, 115, 135, 175, 253, 303, 304, 338, 339, 410, 438, 546, 547.

Chinese Repository, The, scientific Information contained therein, iii. 427, 438.

Chinese Weekly, The, iii. 183.

Chinese Women, a higher destiny for, ii, 189; woman's work for woman in China, on the part of native Bible-women and teachers, ii. 190; famous books of instruction about, ii. 191; new era of Christianized womanhood, ii. 192; medical honors for, ii. 193; benefits which Christianity is bringing to, ii. 194.

Chingchowfu, hospital and dispensary at, ii. 423; Native Christian Normal Boarding School (E. B. M. S.), iii. 45; industrial training introduced by the Rev. A. G. Jones, iii. 115; lace-making industry of English Baptists, iii. 115.

Chingleput, "Harvest Home" in, ii. 163; industrial school (U. F. C. S.), iii. 109.

Chiningchow, hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 423.

Chinkiang, work for orphans in, ii. 457; industrial work at, iii. 115.

Chinsurah, boarding and high school, iii. 26.

Chinzei Gakkwan, Nagasaki, iii. 54.

Chirol, Valentine, ii. 92.

Chitangali, illustration, i. 134.

Chittoor, entombment of women at siege of, i. 172.

Chofu, orphan asylum at, ii. 456.

"Choir Invisible," the, music of, in missionary history, ii. 49; the roll-call, of sainted missionaries who "live again" in souls purified amidst brooding degradation, ii. 49-62.

Cholchol, boys' boarding school, iii. 90.

Chombale, orphanage at, ii. 451.

Chopra, Dewan Sam Ram, on marriage of widows, ii. 242.

Chouping, hospital and dispensaries in, ii. 424.

Christ, the majestic power of social transformation in His teachings, i. 45; the expansion of His kingdom the crowning promise of Scripture, i. 58; our liability to misinterpret or unduly limit His ideals, i. 58, 59; the nobility of His ethical teachings, i. 448; He is the author rather than the compiler of a religion, i. 460; His supremacy as a religious guide, i. 463.

Christen, Rev. S. J., ii. 343

Christendom, existence of serious evils in, i. 75.

Christian, Rev. T., his Malto or Pahari Dictionary, iii. 413.

Christian, The, i. 88; ii. 51, 110, 174, 274, 296, 307, 322, 384, 385, 387. 390, 398; iii. 336.

Christian Advocate, The (Japan), iii. 183.

Christian Advocate, The (Mexico), iii. 184.

Christian and Missionary Alliance, its mission in the Congo Free State, iii. 75; in Sierra Leone, iii. 76; industrial work in India, iii. 110.

Christian Associations for Young Men and Young Women, iii. 139-172.

Christian Civilization tested by its active antagonism to moral evils, i. 75.

Christian College at Canton, iii. 44.

Christian College, Nagercoil, iii. 25.

Christian Endeavor Society. See United Society of Christian Endeavor.

Christian Endeavor World, The, iii. 146.

Christian Express, The, ii. 109, 206, 215, 268, 318, 350, 431, 444; iii. 184, 275, 288, 438, 508.

Christian Family, the, its power as an Object-lesson, ii. 45.

Christian Federation, Student, iii. 145. See also World's Student Christian Federation.

Christian Herald, The, ii. 449.

Christian Intelligencer, The, ii. 53, 467.

Christian Intelligencer (Madras), iii. 184.

Christian Literature Society for China, its coöperation with the Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge, iii. 181.

Christian Literature Society for India, i. 452; iii. 174, 180.

Christian Literature Society, Madras, i. 291 ; ii. 462.

Christian Literary Union of Bangalore, iii. 130.

Christian Missions, sociological scope of, i. 23; a social and religious ministry, i. 23; social results a later and more indirect product than the spiritual, i. 24; their sphere ethical and humane rather than economic, i. 25; social influence of, confirmed by history, i. 26; a decisive part to play in social evolution, i. 28; reconstructive function of Christianity in mission fields, i. 29; have missions and sociology any common ground? i. 31; necessarily a militant social force, i. 43; enter an environment where Christianity is bound to overturn, i. 44; larger vision of God's purpose in, i. 47; sublimity and comprehensiveness of their task, i. 47; evangelical spirit and aim of, not to be supplanted by the sociological method, i. 48; social outcome of, a natural and unconscious revelation of their power, i. 50; stand for social evolution with Christianity introduced as a factor, i. 51; present variety and breadth of their efforts desirable, i. 51; optimistic view of, i. 52; their service the secret of inspiration and power to the Church, i. 58.

"Christian Movement in its Relation to the New Life in Japan," iii. 53, 55.

Christian News, The (Fiji), iii. 184.

Christian News The (Korea), iii. 183.

Christian News, The (Laos), iii, 184.

Christian Patriot, The (Madras), i. 251, 252, 331; ii. 21, 144, 162, 188, 236, 243, 247, 253, 348, 387, 462; iii. 36, 129, 152, 184, 226, 228, 229, 233, 261, 263, 346, 438, 525.

Christian philosophy of progress, determining moral factor in a, i. 407

Christian Sociology, in what sense may the term be properly used? i. 36; distinguished from Christian socialism, i. 38.

Christian Students' Alliance, iii. 145.

Christian Students' Camp, Y. M. C. A. work in India, iii. 131.

Christian Woman's Board of Missions [Disciples], ii. 426, 451.

Christiania, Sweden, Conference of the World's Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association held at, iii. 140.

Christianity, its application to the associate life of man, i. 25; its social mission of the highest import, i. 26; spirit of, put by the missions of apostolic and post-apostolic times into the old Grecian, Roman, and Oriental civilizations, i. 26; social mission and ethical principles of, impressed upon all the Christian centuries, i. 27; reconstructive function of, in mission fields, i. 29; adequacy of, as a remedy for the ills and disappointments of social progress, i. 30; its sociological power makes it the true social touchstone, i. 33, 34; its power in the social development of mankind, and its supreme place in molding social progress, i. 46; it can never affiliate with existing evils nor condone them, i. 48; the leavening and reforming power in the interest of a better state of society, i. 49; a dynamic factor in social evolution, i. 51; the sweep of its influence, and the manifold scope of its activity, i. 53; large and penetrative scope of, enforced by history, i. 56; the world-wide, social redemption aimed at only imperfectly realized by the Church, i. 56; its ideals of womanhood in contrast with those of other religions, i. 103; woman's environment and experience where Christianity is unknown, i. 104-111; unique teachings of, concerning marriage, i. 113; conversion to, according to Mohammedan law in India, dissolves the marriage tie, i. 118; its tenderness and sympathy in the presence of suffering, i. 205; its influence in undermining foot-binding customs in China, i. 213; rightly interpreted, Christianity not persecuting in its spirit, i. 320; converts to, in China often exposed to great perils and severe trials, i. 323; the acceptance of, once a capital offense in Japan, i. 324; civilization in its purer and finer features the product of, i. 362; "civilization first and Christianity afterwards" a false watchword, i. 368; God's best gift to human society, i. 395; assured victory of, i. 395; the social hope of the nations, i. 405; its endowment or power, i. 408; reveals the only way of deliverance from sin, i. 410; teaches the secret of repentance, forgiveness, and reconciliation, i. 410; examples of its power to regenerate society, i. 415; supplies the master motive for true living in a new and powerful form, i. 417; gives a new aspect to society, i. 419; emphasizes the dignity of the individual as God-born, i. 419; conflict of, with heathenism and its impressive results, i. 422; new outlook comes with the acceptance of, i. 423; provides a code of ethics essentially valuable and authoritative, i. 423; points of difference between the ethics of Buddhism and, i. 425; no community of life and spirit between Buddhism and, i. 427; Buddhism with its pessimism compared with, i. 429; moral forces of Confucianism compared with, i. 440; the ethics of, impossible to be derived from the religion of the Hindu, i. 446; introduces new moral forces into mission lands, i. 450; gives a new import and stimulus to benevolent and philanthropic effort, i. 452; regulated and systematic benevolence historically a child of, i. 453; supernaturalism of, the secret of its power, i. 455; historic Christianity defined as God-illumined rather than man-reflected, i. 457; the most facile and effective instrument for influencing the individual, and through the latter for renewing society, devised in the history of religion, i. 458; not fully grasping its opportunity, i. 458; larger than its visible environment of Church organization, i. 459; not the outgrowth of other religious systems, i. 460; unique and exclusive glory of, as a religious system, i. 461; the secret of its true genesis, i. 462; the conflict of early Christianity with surrounding heathenism, echoes of, i. 463; it can neither acknowledge the coördinate authority nor share the honors of its prestige with any other religion, i. 463; its power of adjusting itself to all human environments, and of Christianizing without destroying them, i. 463; its power to lead the individual heart out of and above its environment into spiritual contact with God, i 464; not expedient to ignore it in attempts to civilize barbarous races, ii. 3; refinement wrought in rude or gross natures by, ii. 13-24; the penetrating and pervasive power of, in human society, ii. 33; it lays the foundations of a new social order, ii, 65; its aggressive character, ii. 69; its regenerating and reforming power among degraded peoples, ii. 82, 85; an ally of intellectual progress, iii. 5; the leaven of, in mission education, iii. 31-37.; its coördination with industrial training, iii. 95-126; its work among the young in mission fields, iii. 139-171; its infusion into the vernacular literature of mission lands, iii. 172-213; its attitude to caste, iii. 222-232; its influence in the development of national life, iii. 234-237; an incentive to national progress and reconstruction, iii. 238-283; its influence in the realm of jurisprudence, iii. 283-321; its influence in international affairs, iii. 337-405; its helpfulness in promoting commercial integrity and material prosperity, iii. 457-526; its manifold influence in social evolution, iii. 527-555.

Christiansborg, illustration of "Mission Workshop" at, ii. 303; boys' high school of Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Christie, Dr. Dugald, i. 203; ii. xxi, 22, 129, 380, 401, 473; in illustration, ii. 475; iii. 408.

Christol, Frédéric, iii. 408.

Chronicle of the London Missionary Society, The, i. 99, 284, 413, 416; ii. 58, 60, 64, 106, 112, 126, 153, 154, 162, 206, 235, 264, 267, 279, 330, 334, 339, 342, 347, 361, 365, 375, 406, 445, 479, 480; iii. 88, 97, 100, 121, 122, 124, 178, 212, 219, 220, 271, 272, 313, 344, 355, 357, 383, 398, 446, 464.

Chuckerbutty, Rev. C. K., iii. 345.

Chuckerbutty, Miss S., ii 188.

Chulalongkorn I., King of Siam, ii, 256, 335; iii. 264.

Chunar, Widows' Home and Orphanage at, ii. 452.

Chundicully, St. John's College, iii. 29.

Chungking, "Natural-Foot League" in, ii. 361; medical instruction in, ii. 407; medical missionary institutions in, ii, 420; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 422, 424; industrial work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, iii. 115; Summer School of Theology at, illustration, iii. 199.

Chunju, medical work in, ii 425.

Chupra, industrial school at, iii. 108; illustration of educational buildings at, iii, 116

Church, Dean R. W., i. 22, 26, 456; ii. 66.

Church at Home and Abroad, The, i. 100, 235, 273, 335; ii. 22, 23, 76, 92, 126, 142, 171, 193, 266, 282, 323, 381, 414, 419, 421; iii. 341, 463.

Church in Japan, The, iii. 394.

Church Missionary Gleaner, The, i. 415; ii. 139, 168, 173, 220, 419, 481; iii. 32, 125, 274, 357, 525, 536.

Church Missionary Gleaner, The (Ceylon), iii. 184.

Church Missionary Intelligencer, The, i. 78, 101, 109, 110, 127, 134, 155, 160, 178, 186, 189, 192, 237, 251, 331, 333, 334, 359, 360, 374, 416; ii. 16, 18, 23, 56, 57, 110, 125, 127, 159, 188, 215, 241, 261, 285, 301, 318, 321, 326, 331, 347, 350, 363, 385, 393, 395, 400, 404, 406, 444, 464, 466, 477; iii. 21, 23, 31, 34, 60, 105, 128, 129, 179, 233, 256, 261, 273, 274, 312, 315, 342, 348, 349, 350, 354, 401, 418, 440, 447, 449, 450, 451, 452, 469, 478, 480, 509, 523, 532.

Church Missionary Society, i. 142, 161; ii. 19, 20, 21, 57, 90, 110, 120, 127, 137, 200, 269, 287, 290, 299, 321, 322, 323, 325, 327, 346, 374, 385, 395, 403, 404, 405, 415, 423, 430, 436, 439, 442, 443, 444, 446, 449, 451, 482; iii. 68, 75, 76, 79, 81, 82, 94, 99, 108, 111, 112, 113, 115, 124, 125, 130, 282, 312, 346, 350, 380, 474, 480, 507, 532, 535.

Church of Christ in Japan, in. 136, 162.

Church of England, early educational work in Calcutta, iii. 10; in Hawaii, iii. 86; in British Honduras, iii. 91; in the West Indies, iii. 92; industrial missions in Australia, iii. 123; special missionary campaign of, in South Africa, iii. 541.

Church of England sdin Canada, its missions among North American Indians, iii. 94.

Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, ii. 249, 403, 425, 426, 427, 457; iii. 108.

Church of Scotland (Established) Foreign Missions, ii. 37, 323, 327, 385, 426, 427, 431, 436; iii. 9, 69, 96, 113, 351.

Church of Scotland Guild Mission, its work at Kalimpong, iii. 112. 113.

Church of Scotland Home and Foreign Mission Record, The, i. 143; ii. 206, 293, 434, 465; iii. 31, 343.

Church of Scotland Women's Association, iii. 12.

Church of the Disciples. See Foreign Christian Missionary Society.

Church Union, movements towards in India, iii. 130, 532, 546.

Churchill, Charles H., i. 277.

Churchill, D. C., instructor of industrial work at Ahmednagar, iii. 106; his invention of an improved hand-loom, iii. 519.

Churchman, The, iii. 50.

Chuwang, hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 423.

Cilicia, the cholera, and immunity of the evangelical communities, ii. 465.

Circle City, medical mission work in, ii. 419.

Civil and Military Gazette, The (India), ii. 50, 224.

Civilization, without Christianity, only the veneering of primitive and underlying barbarism, ii. 4.

Ciyuka, Chief of, his Christian rule, iii. 352.

Claggett, Miss Anna G., iii. xi.

Claggett, Miss Elizabeth M., iii. xi.

Clancy, Rev. Rockwell, ii. 394.

Clark, Rev. E. W., his Ao-Naga-English Dictionary, iii, 411; his work among the Nagas, iii. 441.

Clark, Rev. Francis E., ii. 454; his visits to japan in 1892 and 1900, iii. 162, 163.

Clark, Henry E., ii. 138.

Clark, Dr. Henry Martyn, ii. xxii, 68, 75; portrait of, ii. 414; ii. 425: lii. 408; Mrs. Clark, in illustration, ii. 410.

Clark, Rev. Joseph B., iii. 441.

Clark, Myron A., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Brazil, iii. 141, 169.

Clark, Rev. Robert, quoted, ii, 21; illustration of Robert Clark Wards, ii. 414; his commentary on the Gospels and Acts in Urdu, iii. 188; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; Clarkabad named in his honor, iii. 510.

Clark, William S., President of Sapporo Agricultural College, iii. 51.

Clark Training School, Shengeh, iii. 77.

Clarkabad, orphanages in, ii. 451, 452; Christian Industrial Settlement, iii. 108, 510.

Clarkebury, training school of the South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Clarkson, Thomas, ii. 307, 311.

Clarkson, Rev. W., his Scripture commentary in Gujarati, iii. 188.

Claughton, Rt. Rev. Piers C., ii. 304.

Clay, Rev. J., his doctrinal writings in Telugu, iii. 200.

Clayton, Rev. A. C., quoted in regard to official injustice towards Pariahs, iii. 328.

Clayton, Rev. G. A., his translation into Chinese of Candlish's "Work of the Holy Spirit," iii. 199.

Clean Living, mission churches promote, ii. 139; a reform movement in Japan among Christians, ii. 140, 141.

Cleanliness and Sanitation, promoting, ii, 458-468; missions an incentive to personal cleanliness, ii. 458, 459; an awakened desire for sanitary reform, ii. 460; helpful coöperation with the Government of India, ii. 461; Dr. Murdoch and his campaign of sanitary reform in India, ii. 462; mission influence in creating public opinion in favor of cleanliness, ii. 463; Government recognition in India of the services of missionaries during the prevalence of the plague, ii. 463; the remarkable immunity of native Christians, ii. 464, 465; cleanliness a Christian virtue in China, ii. 465; plague-proof Christians, ii. 466; missionary sanitation, ii. 466; the benefits of sanitary reform among native races, ii. 467; an expert study of mysterious' African fevers, ii. 468.

Clegg, Thomas, iii. 477.

Cleland, Rev. Robert, iii. 433.

Clemens, Rev. F., ii. 316.

Clifford, Rt. Rev. Alfred (Bishop of Lucknow), ii. 163.

Climate, iii. 436.

Cline Town, memorial church to Bishop Crowther in, ii. 17.

Clinton, Governor George, iii. 375.

Clinton, J. M., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Clough, Rev. Benjamin, his English-Sinhalese and Sinhalese-English Dictionaries, iii. 411.

Clough, Mrs. E. R., iii. 408.

Clough, Rev. J. E., ii. 395, 396.

Clough, Mrs. J. E., quoted in reference to social improvement among the Malas and Madigas, iii. 262.

Clute, Miss Susan M., iii. xi.

Clutterbuck, Miss E., ii. 322, 458.

Coan, Rev. F. G., ii. 122.

Coan, Rev. Titus, iii. 408; his explorations in Patagonia, iii. 423; the "Chronicler of the Hawaiian volcanoes," iii 429; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; iii. 445.

Coape-Smith, Lieutenant H.. ii. 292.

Cobb, Rev. Henry N., ii. xxi, 53, 356.

Cobb, Rev. Sanford Hoadley, "The Rise of Religious Liberty in America," cited, iii. 369.

Cocanada, industrial work of the Canadian Baptists, iii. 110.

Cochran, Dr. Joseph P., ii. 77, 87, 388, 399, 415; honors conferred upon, iii. 456.

Cochrane, Rev. H. P., ii. 74.

Cochrane, Rev. James, ii. 122.

Cockerill, Colonel, ii. 56.

Codacal, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 426; Paraperi Orphanage in, ii. 451.

Codrington, General Christopher, his special legacy to the S. P. G., ii. 404, iii. 376.

Codrington, Miss Florence I., her work for the blind at Kucheng, illustration of, ii. 254; ii. 379; iii. 116.

Codrington, Rev. R. H., his Dictionary of the Mota language, iii. 414.

Codrington College, ii. 404; iii. 92, 376.

Coffing, Mrs, Josephine L., ii. 448.

Coillard, Rev. Francois, ii. 52, 215, 281, 293, 294, 328, 329, 347, 351, 399, 417, 431 ; his hymns in the Sesuto language and for the Barotsi, iii. 198 ; his influence over King Lewanika, iii. 272; "On the Threshold of Central Africa," quoted in regard to legal procedure on the Upper Zambesi, iii. 289; his testimony to Christian demeanor of the Chief of Ciyuka, iii. 352; his "On the Threshold of Central Africa," iii. 408; lecture before the Geographical Society of Paris, iii. 425; iii. 439.

Coimbatore, boarding school for boys, illustration, iii. 32; high school, illustration, iii. 32.

Coke, Rev. Thomas, i. 369.

Colah, Dr. M. B., ii. 461.

Colby, Rev. Henry F., on "Self-Support in Mission Fields," ii. 165.

Coldstream, W., ii. 462.

Cole, G. H., iii. 141.

Cole, Rev. H., his Gogo Dictionary, iii. 413.

Cole, Richard, his services to Chinese typography, iii. 437.

Colenso, Rt. Rev. J. W., i. 366; his Zulu Dictionary, iii. 412.

Colenso, Rev. William, an authority on the natural history of New Zealand, iii. 434.

Colledge, Dr. T. R., ii. 411.

College of West Africa, iii. 77.

College Young Men's Christian Association, iii. 145; in China, iii. 156.

Colleges, Indian missionary, list of, iii. 25.

Collins, Rev. D. G., i. 148.

Collison, Ven. W. H., his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199.

Colombia, religious persecution in, i. 325; power of Christianity in, ii. 79; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 170.

Colombo, opium dens in, i. 84 ; leper asylum in, ii. 437; Wesley College, iii. 29; independent industrial school, iii. 113; Young Men's Christian Association in, iii. 149 ; Young Women's Christian Association in, iii. 153.

Colquhoun, Archibald R., quoted in regard to the Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge, iii. 206.

Coltman, Robert, on the attitude of the Chinese toward foreign nations, i. 98.

Colton, E. T. Associate Secretary of Foreign Department of International Y. M. C. A., iii. 140.

Columba, iii. 359.

Columbanus, ii. 45; iii. 359.

Columbus, Christopher, ii. 309; was he influenced by the missionary motive in his voyages of discovery? iii. 362.

Colwyn Bay, Wales, African Institute at, iii. 77.

Comber, Rev. Thomas, hymns written by, for the Congo Mission, iii. 198 ; his explorations in the Congo, iii. 425.

Combs, Dr. Lucinda L., ii. 405.

"Commemorative Monuments of Distinguished Scotch Missionaries," illustration, iii. 424.

Commerce and Missions, iii. 457-459; influence of missions on commercial progress, iii. 459, 504; commending new standards of business integrity, iii. 459-463 ; promoting better methods of transacting business, iii. 463-467; aids to a better system of finance, iii. 468-470 ; developing trade and commerce with the outer world, iii. 470-504; the service of missions in introducing material civilization and modern facilities, iii. 504-527.

Committee to Inquire into Prostitution in India, Report of, i. 90.

Commons, Professor J. R., i. 38.

Comparative Religion, studies in, iii. 444.

Compassionate spirit towards the poor and dependent quickened by Christianity, ii. 376; the still, small voice of Christian compassion, ii. 468.

Comte, Isidore Auguste, i. xiv.

Concepcion, i. 281; educational Institutions of M. E. M. S., iii. 90.

Concubinage and polygamy, restraining, ii. 209-224. For details, see under Polygamy.

Condit, Rev. I. M., ii. 176.

Confucianism, individual and social product of, constitutes an impoverished personality, i. 352, 386, 387; religious code, i. 362, 385, 392; Confucianism and its social rôle, i. 383, 439; Confucian ethics, i. 384, 402, 410, 417, 423, 440, 441; doctrines and practices concerning woman, ii. 150; custom of foot-binding acknowledged to have no support from Confucianism, ii. 353; religious exactions of, iii. 42; its antipathy to modern progress, iii. 506, 507.

Confucius, i. 94, 212, 384, 442; ii. 28, 355, 365; iii. 42.

Conger, Hon. Edwin H., his testimony in regard to services of American missionaries during the Siege of Peking, iii. 396.

Congo Free State, efforts to break up Arab strongholds of slave-traffic in, i. 137; cannibalism in, i. 152-154, ii. 342; human sacrifice in, i. 161, ii. 347; abominable dances in, i. 216; misuse of official authority in, i. 254; rum traffic in, ii. 110, 111; polygamy in, ii. 216; Arab slave-traders in, ii. 296; military expeditions and missionary toils in, ii. 296, 297; missionary champions of freedom in, ii. 328, 329; the poison ordeal in, ii. 350; King Leopold, and the establishment of a Commission for the protection of natives in, ii. 374, 375; missionary societies in, ii. 430; work for orphans in, ii. 458; educational missions in, iii, 75; industrial missions in, iii. 102; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 165; extortion and cruelty in, iii. 327, 329-332; Memorial of Protestant Missionaries to King Leopold, iii. 331, 332; rubber trade in, iii. 442; railways in, iii. 476; development of trade in, iii. 479.

Congo-Balolo Mission, ii. 328, 329, 430.

Congregational Church of Jamaica, its educational efforts among the Negroes, iii. 92.

Congregational Home Missionary Society, iii. 85.

Congregational Union of South Africa, iii, 74, 288.

Congregationalist, The, ii. 54, 55, 373, 386, 419, 449; iii. 334, 546.

"Conquest Missionary Course" of the Baptist Young People's Union, iii, 147.

Constantinople, massacre in, i. 276; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 428; orphan asylum supported by Relief Committee of Frankfort-on-the-Rhine, ii. 449; Robert College, ii. 58, 63, iii. 61; American College for Girls, iii. 203, iii. 62; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166; Publishing House of the American Board, iii. 183; medieval conditions of, iii. 506.

Contagious Disease Acts, discussion on, in connection with the moral status in India, for the regulation and consequent legalization, of vice, ii. 146; failure of the policy of compromise as a moral restraint, ii. 146.

Contemporary Review, The, i. 49, 165, 275, 276, 277; ii. 14.

Conversion of a nation as a collective body attended with some grave perils, ii. 10.

Cook, Dr. John Howard, iii. 340.

Cook Islands. See Hervey Islands.

Cooke, Miss M. A., ii. 181; educational work in Calcutta, iii. 11.

Cooke, Miss Sophia, ii. 51.

Coolie Trade, the, in China and India, i. 145.

Copleston, Most Rev. Reginald S., in illustration, iii. 174.

Coptic Seminary, Cairo, iii. 66.

Corbett, Rev. Hunter, ii. 22, 73, 116, 130, 359; his educational services in China, iii. 39; quoted in regard to excellent results of museum at Chefoo, iii. 135; his work in Chinese on Church History, iii. 203.

Cornaby, Rev. W. A., his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 174; editor of The Chinese Christian Review and The Chinese Weekly, iii. 183; his translation into Chinese of Rev. William Arthur's "Tongue of Fire," iii. 199; his "Essentials of a National Religion" in Chinese, iii. 201; his translation of Strong's "Twentieth Century," iii. 206; iii. 307; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii, 339; iii. 380, 381; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; his "String of Chinese Peach-Stones," iii. 444; quoted with reference to opening of China to commerce, iii. 495.

Cornelius, Rev. Joseph, his "Christian Theology" in Tamil, iii. 200.

Cornish, Dr. his "Introduction on Caste" quoted, i. 250; his statement in regard to caste, in the Madras Census Report of 1871, iii. 223.

Corporation for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England, iii. 375.

Cort, Miss Mary L., ii. 121, 387.

Cottayam, college at, iii. 24, 25; hostels of college, iii. 30; large proportion of Christian students, iii. 31; industrial school of C. M. S., iii. 108; printing-press of C. M. S., iii. 111, 183.

Cotton, Rev. John, iii. 374.

Cotton, Josiah, iii. 374.

Cotton, Rev. Rowland, iii. 374.

Couling, Rev. S., his "History of Four Ancient Empires" in Chinese, iii. 205.

Council on Education in India, iii. 16.

Countess of Dufferin's Fund in India and Burma, ii. 403.

Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, its mission in Sierra Leone, iii. 76.

Court, Mrs. William, in illustration of "Food and Health Class, Kobe," iii. 516.

Cousins, Rev. George, "The Story of the South Seas," i. 102, 111, 159, 418; ii. xxi, 18, 219, 340, 479.

Cousins, Rev. H. T., ii. 15.

Cousins, Rev. W. E., i. 147; quoted, ii, 217, 330; his connection with the Christian Endeavor movement in Madagascar, iii. 166; literature for the Malagasy prepared by him, iii. 200; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408, 439, 445; "Madagascar of To-day" cited, iii. 525.

Cousland, Dr. Philip B., ii. 129, 401; portrait of, ii. 401.

Cowen, Mrs. B. R., ii. xxi.

Cowper, William, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193.

Coxhead, W. G., iii. 141.

Coyoacan, illustration of faculty and students of Presbyterian College and Theological Seminary, iii. 283.

Crabtree, Rev. W. A., his hymns in the Luganda language, iii. 197; his translation of Robertson's "Church History" into Luganda, iii. 203; his Luganda Dictionary, iii. 413; further linguistic achievements, iii. 418.

Craig, Rev. John, ii. 119.

Craven, Miss, in illustration, ii. 174.

Craven, Rev. Thomas, his Roman-Urdu and English Dictionary, iii. 410.

Craver, Rev. Samuel P., i. 337; ii. 123.

Crawford, Rev. Stewart, iii. 428.

Creegan, Rev. Charles C., his "Great Missionaries of the Church," i. 188, ii. 17, 45, 129, 276, 302, iii. 429.

Creek Town, King Eyo, and his decree in, ii. 280; girls' department of Hope Waddell Training Institution, iii. 77.

Creighton, Bishop, i. 320.

Cromer, Lord (Evelyn Baring), i. 137, 140; ii. 305; his appreciation of missionary service in Egypt, iii. 449.

Cromwell, Oliver, iii. 375.

Crooke, William, ii. 240, 273, 483.

Crosfieid, W., in illustration, ii. 64.

Cross, Rev. E. B., his Church History in Karen, iii. 203; his eminent knowledge of the Karen language, iii. 414.

Crossette, Rev. J. F., ii. 379.

Crosthwaite, Sir Charles H., ii. 180.

Crowther, Archdeacon D. C., ii, 206, 217, 302; Mrs. Crowther, ii. 206, 458.

Crowther, Rt. Rev. Samuel Adjai, quoted with reference to cannibalism, i. 155; i. 161; story of his life, ii. 17; quoted with reference to polygamy, ii. 211, 217; his "Papers on African Missions" quoted, ii. 214, 229; in regard to murder of twins, ii. 270; ii. 299, 301, 302, 343; his Yoruba and Ibo Dictionaries, iii. 412; his expedition into the Niger region, iii. 425, 426, 478; a spiritual leader among his people, iii. 545.

Cruel Ordeals, banishing, ii. 348-352.

Cuba, Spanish colonial policy in, ii. 68; missions in, iii. 93; organization of public school system in, iii. 93; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141, 170, 171.

Cubberley, Prof. E. P., "Syllabus of Lectures on the History of Education," iii. 6.

Cuddalore, Danish missionaries expelled from, iii. 10.

Cuddapah, Rev. W. Howard Campbell in, i. 221, 249, 250, 259, 290; ii. 228.

"Culture-peoples" and "nature-peoples," Prof. Warneck's division of the higher and lower strata of the world's population, ii. 6.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Foreign Missions of the, iii. 92, 126.

Cunningham, i. 199; ii. 229, 476; iii. 73.

Cunningham, Rev. A. M., ii. 137, 175.

Curityba, Eschola Americano, iii. 90.

Currie, Sir Philip, ii. 54.

Curtis, Rev. William W., ii. 369, 370, 372; iii. 300.

Curzon, Lord George Nathaniel, quoted, i. 101, 302, 329; his "Problems of the Far East," i. 222, 272, 315, 329; his interest in industrial training for India, iii. 104; his testimony to the improvement in the character of the native staff of officials in India, iii. 342; quoted with reference to the philanthropic service of missions, iii. 451.

Cushing, Hon. Caleb, his services in connection with the first treaty between China and the United States, iii. 389.

Cushing, Rev. J. N., i. 214; ii. 433, 485; his Shan Dictionary, iii. 413.

Cushing, Mrs. J. N., iii. x.

Cushman, Rev. Robert, iii. 369.

Cust, Robert Needham, i. 363; ii. 4, 60, 118, 125, 210, 212, 214, 297, 302, 330; iii. 417, 421, 422.

Custom, sometimes an instrument of cruelty, i. 210, 211; tyranny of, i. 238; dominance of in China, i. 240.

Customs Service, Imperial Maritime, in China, excellent record of the, i. 271.

Cutler, Manasseh, his missionary and political services to the United States, iii. 378, 379.

Cuttack (Orissa), orphan asylums in, ii. 450, 451; printing-press of English Baptists, iii. 111, 183.

Cutter, Dr. (Japan), ii. 409.

Cuttington, Hoffman Institute, iii. 77.

Cuzco, industrial work of the Regions Beyond Missionary Union, iii. 126; Young Men's Institute at, iii. 170; religious freedom in, iii. 321.

Cyprus, medical work in, ii. 429.

Cyril, his mission to the Slavs, iii. 359.

Dacca, University Extension work at, iii. 128.

Dacoits of Burma, phenomenal cruelties of, i. 180.

Dahomey, human sacrifice in, i. 160; caste in, i. 252; confiscation of property in, i. 267; Wesleyan missions in, iii. 76.

Dakota Indians, mission influence in turning them from war to peaceful pursuits, ii. 481.

Dale, Rev. Gerald F., ii, 50.

Dale, Rev. Godfrey, i. 237.

Dale, Rev. R. W., his "Atonement" translated into Japanese, iii. 200.

Dale, Rev. William, ii. xxi.

Dalhousie, Lord (Ramsay, James Andrew) , government aid to educational work in India, iii. 15.

Dalney, Y. M. C. A. work at, iii. 162.

Daly, Dr. J. Bowles, i. 334.

Dalzell, Dr. James, his statement regarding trade in a Zulu Christian community, iii. 485.

Dalziel, Dr. John M., ii. 422.

Damascus, girls' seminary in, ii. 202; medical service in, ii. 429; boarding schools at, iii. 62; Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 166.

Damien, Father Joseph, ii. 445, 446.

Damien, Pamphile, ii. 446.

Damoh, industrial orphanage of the Church of the Disciples, ii. 451, iii. 111.

Damrong, Prince, quoted in reference to his appreciation of the work of American missionaries in Siam, iii. 264.

Dana, James Dwight, quoted with reference to the Rev. Titus Coan, iii. 429.

Danakli, slave-traffic in, i. 141.

Dances, abominable, i. 216.

Danger Island, "sacred men," and soul-hunting in, i. 202.

Daniel, M. G., ii. 415, 416.

Daniels, Dr. C. H., "Education in China," iii. 41.

Danish-Halle Mission, at Tranquebar, iii. 9; its position in regard to caste in India, iii. 225.

Danish Missionary Society, ii. 402, 419; iii. 109.

Dar, Pandit Bishan Narayan, i. 249.

Dar-es-Salaam (East Africa), cruelties to natives in, i. 142; missions, and slave-trade in, ii. 287.

Dar-es-Salaam (Syria), illustration of orphanage at, iii. 194.

Darlow, T. H., "Historical Catalogue of the Bible House Library," iii. 176.

Darnley Island, ii. 279; iii. 491.

Darsi, industrial school, iii. 110.

Dartmouth, Lord (William Legge), Dartmouth College named after him, 377.

Dartmouth College, foundation of, iii. 93, 377.

Darwin, Charles, quoted, i. 416, iii. 509.

Das, Madhusudan, iii. 345.

Das, Hon. M. S., appointment as member of Bengal Council, iii. 313.

Das, Rai Bahadur Maya, portrait of, iii. 346.

Dass, Rev. G. L. Thakur, his controversial writings for Mohammedans, iii. 201.

Datta, Dr. D. N. P. and Mrs., portraits of, iii. 346.

D'Aubigne, Rev. Merle J. H., his "History of the Reformation" translated into Armenian and Arabic, iii. 203.

Däuble, Rev. C. G., his Scripture commentary in Urdu, iii. 188.

Daudi, King of Toro (formerly called King Kasagama), ii. 16, 411, 477; iii. 271, 273, 348, 349.

Daudi, King of Uganda, iii. 69; laying the foundation-stone of Mengo Cathedral, iii. 99 ; birthday celebration of, iii. 273; Christian rule of, iii. 348; iii. 525.

Daughters of the King, Order of the, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; its chapters in mission fields, iii. 148; in India, iii. 154; at Moulmein, iii. 155; in the Smyrna Girls' School, iii. 167; in the West Indies, iii. 171.

Dauncey, Rev. Harry Moore, ii. 341.

Davenport, Dr. C. J., ii. 129.

David, Professor (of Sydney), ii. 478.

David, S. M., ii. 289.

Davids, Professor T. W. Rhys, i. 383, 427, 428, 432, 434, 436.

Davidson, Dr. Andrew, ii. 405.

Davidson, Miss E. E., ii. 358.

Davidson, Rev. R., ii. opposite Frontispiece.

Davies, Rev. John, ii. 313.

Davies. Dr. Samuel Hickman, ii. 427.

Davis, Rev. John A., ii. 467; iii. 408.

Davis. Rev. J. D., i. 87; ii. 471; iii. 199, 203.

Davis, J. Merle, iii. 141.

Davis, Rev. Thomas, iii. 105, 261.

Davis, Rev. W. J., his Kaffir Dictionary, iii. 412.

Day, Prof. A. E., his geological researches iii. 433.

Day, Rev. Lal Bihari, ii. 20; author of well-known hymns in India, iii. 192; his writings in defense of Christianity, iii. 201.

Deaf-Mutes, school for at Chefoo, ii. 380; schools for the deaf and dumb at Calcutta and Bombay, ii. 386.

Dean, Rev. William, iii. 408, 437.

Deans, Rev. William, ii. 361.

Dearing, Rev. John L., iii. 394.

Deas, Rev. E., i. 155.

Dease, Dr. S. S., ii. xxii, in illustration, ii. 18.

De Forest, Dr. Henry A., ii. 202, 405; Mrs. De Forest, ii. 202.

De Forest, Rev. J. H., i. 329; ii. 23, 222, 373, 471; his services to Japan, iii., 247, 248; his work among Japanese soldiers, iii. 397, 398; quoted with reference to commercial advance in Osaka, iii. 464, 465.

De Groot, Prof. J. J. M., iii. 547.

De Heer, Mrs. R. H., ii. 206.

De Hubner, Baron, i. 416.

De Menant, M., ii. 187.

De Silva, E., ii 193.

De Soto, Fernando, iii. 366.

De Souza, F. X., iii. 345.

Debt, a crushing weight almost everywhere in the East, i. 290.

Deccan College, opening of, iii. 8.

Decennial Missionary Conferences in India, Madras (1902), iii. 106, 129; Allahabad (1872), iii. 129; Calcutta (1882), iii. 129; Bombay (1892), iii. 129; Benares (1857), iii. 130; in the Punjab (1862), iii. 130; Literature Committee appointed at Conference of 1902, iii. 174; resolution in regard to caste passed at Conference of 1902, iii. 226; Committee appointed at Conference of 1902 to act with reference to the liberties and legal rights of Indian Christians, iii. 315; "Decennial Missionary Conference, Madras, 1902," illustration, iii. 132.

Decorations presented to missionaries, iii. 452-455.

Dehra (or Dehra Dun), the MacLaren Leper Asylum in, ii. 437; high school, iii. 27; illustrations, i, 244, 248.

Delhi, i. 221; zenana work in, ii. 255; medical work in, ii. 427; college at, iii. 8; educational work at, iii. 24; Mohammedan Educational Conference at, iii. 35; industrial work of the Cambridge Mission, iii. 108.

Delhi Mission News, i. 292; ii. 32.

Delta Pastorate, work for orphans, ii. 458; its industrial work in Southern Nigeria, iii. 100, 101.

Demerara, heroic struggles of the early missionaries in, ii. 312; Rev. John Wray in, ii. 312, 314; the Rev. John Smith and the Rev. S. R. Murkland in, ii. 315.

Demons, the spell of, in pagan realms, i. 191, 198; demon possession, belief in, among Asiatic peoples, i. 203; exorcism in Korea, i. 204; demoniacal possession among the Chinese, i. 313; demonology and geomancy in China, i. 313; demon-ridden islands in the Pacific, i. 318.

Dempsey, Melvin, his connection with Christian Endeavor work at Valdez, Alaska, iii. 171.

Denby, Hon. Charles, ii. 92, 358; his testimony to the value of foreign missionary service, iii. 446; quoted, iii. 473, 494.

Denning, Rev. J. O., ii. 393, 450; Mrs. Denning, ii. 450; iii. 408.

Dennis, Rev. F. W., his Bible Concordance in Malagasy, iii. 187.

Dennis, Rev. James S., his "Centennial Survey of Foreign Missions," iii. 8, 24, 27, 44, 146, 172, 176, 180, 554; his Arabic volume on "Scripture Interpretation," iii. 186; his "Systematic Theology" in Arabic, iii. 200; his "Evidences of Christianity" in Arabic, iii. 201.

Dennis, Rev. T. J., his translation of hymns into Ibo, iii. 197.

D'Entrecasteaux Islands, educational work of Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society, iii. 79.

Depok, seminary at, iii. 59.

Der Missions freund, i. 414.

Dera Ghazi Khan, medical mission work in, ii. 427.

Dera Ismail Khan, ii. 61; iii. 27.

Dervishes and Fakirs of the Orient, fantastic mystics, i. 335; sorry specimens of religious guides in Persia, i. 335.

Desch, Johan Nicholas, ii. 321.

Desopakari, The, iii. 184.

Devotional literature in mission fields, iii. 189-191.

Devoy, Sergeant-Major, ii. 292.

Dewar, Rev. Alexander, ii. 292.

Dhamtari, industrial school of Mennonites, iii. 110.

Dhanis, Commandant, ii. 296.

Dhar, industrial school of Canadian Presbyterians, iii. 110.

Dharmsala, work for lepers in, ii. 439.

Dharwar, work for orphans in, ii. 451.

"Diamond Jubilee Friend-in-Need Society," Rangoon, ii. 387.

Diamond Jubilee Industrial Institute, Lahore, iii, 107.

Diarbekir, ii. 449.

Dicey, Prof. A. V., his Lectures on the English Constitution translated into Japanese, iii. 206.

Dickie, Rev. William, i. 160, 164; ii. 52, 151, 250, 280, 303, 326, 346, 349, 350.

Dickinson, Consul-General Charles M., his approbation of American educational missions in Turkey, iii. 63; quoted in regard to services of American missionaries to commerce in Turkey, iii. 501.

"Digest of the Records of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel," iii. 416:

Dike, S. W., i. 37.

Dilke, Sir Charles, i. 78.

Dillon, E. J., i. 276.

Dindigul, ii. 426.

Diocese of New Guinea, educational work of, iii. 80.

Dispensaries, Infirmaries, and Hospitals, ii. 418-433; number of medical missionaries in the foreign field, ii. 419-423; hospitals and dispensaries in Japan, ii. 424; in India, ii. 425, 426 ; in Burma, Siam, Malaysia, and the Pacific Islands, ii. 426, 427; in Arabia, Persia, and Asia Minor, ii. 428 ; in Syria and Palestine, ii. 428, 429; in Africa, ii. 430, 431 ; in Madagascar, ii. 432.

Distrust, mutual, in China, i. 227 ; in India and in Oriental society, i. 228 ; in Persia, Africa, and Madagascar, i. 228, 229 ; commercial distrust in China, i. 279.

Divorce, i. 116; arbitrary power of, a conceded right in heathen systems, i. 116; in China, Japan, India, and Turkey, i. 117, 118; checking adultery and, ii. 225-229.

Dnyanodaya, The, iii. 184.

Doane, Rev. E. T., ii. 113.

Dobbins, Rev. Frank S., i. 17; ii. xxi, 105.

Dober, Anna, her hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 194.

Dr. Bray's Associates, organization and object of, iii. 376.

Dodanduwa, industrial schools of the Church Missionary Society, iii. 113.

Dodd, Dr. Mary L., ii. 415.

Dodd, Rev. S., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 188.

Dodd, Rev. W. C., i. 261; ii. 73, 133, 165, 335; his evangelistic tours among the Laos tribes, iii. 426.

Doddridge, Rev. Philip, translations of his "Rise and Progress" for use in mission lands, iii. 190; his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193.

Dodge, Dr. Asa, ii. 405.

Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart, i. 17.

Dods, Rev. Professor Marcus, i. 382, 383, 404, 428, 431, 438.

Dohad, industrial orphanage at, iii. 112.

Döhne, Rev. J. L., his Zulu-Kaffir Dictionary, iii. 412.

Dokuritsu Jo Gakko, Yokohama, iii. 55.

Domenech, Abbé Emanuel, i. 338.

Donnithorne, Stuart, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Burma, iii. 141.

Doolittle, Rev. J., iii, 380, 408; his Chinese Vocabulary and Handbook, iii. 409; his "Social Life of the Chinese," iii. 444.

Dorcas Societies among the Chinese, ii. 381.

Dorchester, Rev. Daniel, ii. 220.

Doremus, Miss S. D., ii. xxi.

Doremus Hall, Yokohama, illustration of teachers and pupils of, iii. 163.

Dorner, Rev. J. A., his "Doctrine of the Person of Christ" translated into Urdu, iii. 200.

Doshisha, ii. 200, 368, 370;

Doshisha Nurses' Training-school, ii. 410; sketch of the Doshisha, and illustration, iii. 54; iii. 462.

Double Cross and Medical Missionary Record, The, ii. 232, 401, 415.

Doud, H. G., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Douglas, Dr. Carstairs, his Amoy-English Dictionary, iii. 410.

Douglas, Rev. George, iii. 183, 184; Chinese hymns written by him, iii. 196.

Douglas, Rev. John, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Douglas, Robert K., i. 85, 88, 93, 100, 105, 106, 108, 109, 114, 127, 129, 148, 167, 187, 188, 256, 261, 269, 293, 313, 330.

Douthwaite, Dr. A. W., i. 188; ii. 129, 380; "Imperial Order of the Double Dragon" conferred upon him, see illustration, ii. 92, and iii. 452.

Downie, Rev. David, i. 250; ii. 181, 233, 239.

Downie, Mrs. David, her adaptation of hymns to Indian music, iii. 194.

Doyle, J. A., iii. 371.

Drake, Samuel G., i. 199.

Draper, Rev. G., ii, 383; Mrs. Draper, ii. 383.

Drummond, Henry, i. 40; ii. 2; his booklets translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Dubé, Rev. John L., his industrial work in Natal, iii. 101.

Dubois, Abbé J. A., "Hindu Manners, Customs, and Ceremonies," ii. 239, 240, 275, 348, 374, iii. 407, 445.

Du Bois, W. E. B., ii. 285.

DuBose, Rev. H. C., i. 93, 302, 311, 314; ii. 128; his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 187; his "Fundamental Evidences of Christianity," iii. 201; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; "Memoirs of John Leighton Wilson, D. D.," i. 200, ii. 298, iii. 434, 444.

Du Chaillu, Paul, iii. 434.

Duchess of Connaught Hospital, Peshawar, illustrations of, iii. 232, 435.

Dudgeon, Dr. John, i. 84; his volumes on Physiology and Anatomy in Chinese, iii. 209.

Dudley, Rev. T. P., ii. 385.

Duff, Dr. Alexander, i. 54, 231, 418; ii. 45, 61, 181, 254; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his arrival in India, and influence in educational matters there, iii. 13-15; Alexander Duff Memorial, illustrations, iii. 16, 456; his influence in matters of caste, iii. 232; iii. 408, 440; monument to, iii. 457; quoted, iii. 532.

Duff, South Africa, Seminary of United Free Church of Scotland at, iii. 73.

"Duff," The, its first missionary voyage to Tahiti, iii. 84, 379, 427.

Duff College, Calcutta, illustration of, i. 54; iii. 13, 25; hostels at, iii. 30; address of Sir Alexander Mackenzie, iii. 104.

Dufferin, Lady, ii. 188; Countess of Dufferin's Fund an aid in training native women physicians in India, ii. 413.

Dufferin Hospital, i. 375.

Duka, Dr. Theodore, i. 219.

Duke Town, King Eyamba offers protection and gift of ground in, ii. 303; Hope Waddell Training institution, iii. 76, 77.

Dumaguete, Silliman Institute, iii. 123.

Dumbarton, Rev. Alfred, i. 216.

Duncan, Dr. D., article on education in India, iii. 18; Director of Public Instruction in Madras Presidency, iii. 36.

Duncan, Jonathan, his connection with the introduction of the coffee-plant into Nyassaland, iii. 483.

Duncan, Rev. Moir B., educational services in China, iii. 39; made Principal of Shansi University, iii. 41; honor conferred upon him in China, iii. 452; Mrs. Duncan, ii. 360.

Duncan, William, ii. 482; his Community of Metlakahtla, iii. 281, 282; his advocacy of a just and kindly policy in government dealings with Indians, iii. 319.

Duncum, Miss H. J., Y. W. C. A. founded by her at Abeokuta, iii. 165.

Dunlap, Rev. Eugene P., his tours through Siam and the Malay Peninsula, iii. 426.

Durand, Sir Mortimer, ii. 55.

Durban, prisoners in jail in, ii. 174; an orphanage established by Canon Booth among the Indian coolies at, ii. 458; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164, 165; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 165.

Durham, Bishop of, i. 459.

Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa, educational institutions of, iii. 74; its connection with the Student Volunteer Movement, iii. 164.

Duthie, Rev. James, his "Church History" in Tamil, iii. 203.

Dutt, A. C., iii. 345.

Dutt, G. S., iii. 345.

Dutt, Miss Toru, ii. 186, 188.

Dutton, Joseph, ii. 446.

Dwight, Rev. H. G. O., literary work of, iii. 428.

Dwight, Rev. H. O., i. 255; ii. 483; quotation from his "Constantinople and its Problems," iii. 64, 408, 506; his contribution to Armenian hymnody, iii. 197; iii. 324, 445.

Dyer, Mrs. Helen S., ii. 249.

Dyer, Samuel, his improvements in Chinese typography, iii. 437.

Eakin, Rev. J. A., founder of the "Christian United Bank of Bangkok," iii. 469.

East and the West, The, iii. 35, 80, 108, 123, 536, 542.

East India Company, i. 80; ii. 411; iii. 8.

East Indies, suicide in, i. 95; lawlessness in, i. 181; barbaric toilets in, i. 215; slave-traffic in, ii 306; medical missionaries in, ii. 419; mission of Justus Heurnius, iii. 360.

East Maui, industrial school of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, iii. 125.

Eastern Archipelago, slave-trade in, ii. 308.

Ebara, Hon. Soroku, his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47; government service of, iii. 336.

Ebenezer (India), industrial training at, ii. 164; iii. 26.

Echo of Mission Work in Brazil, The, ii. 135.

Economic Review, The, ii. 134.

Eddy, George Sherwood, educational services of in India, iii. 30; article upon work among Indian students cited, iii. 129; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Eddy, Dr. Mary Pierson, ii. xxii, 429; in illustration, ii. 459.

Eddy, Spencer, quoted with reference to the value of American Missions in Turkey to American commerce, iii. 501, 502.

Eddy, Rev. William K., his letters to The Times calling attention to the sarcophagi near Sidon, iii. 429.

Eddy, Rev. W. W., ii. 76; his Arabic Commentary on the New Testament, iii. 188; his aid in the restoration of law and order in Lebanon, iii. 401; iii. 456.

Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society, ii. 401, 403, 404, 426, 429.

Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society Quarterly Paper, ii. 406, 414, 419.

Edinburgh Review, The, iii. 78.

Edkins, Rev. Joseph, ii. 355, 364; his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 173; iii. 380, 414, 444.

Edson, Rev. E. H., ii. 282.

Education, the secret of social regeneration not in education alone, i. 357-361; secular education a doubtful blessing apart from Christianity, i. 360; impotence of mere secular knowledge to rescue society, i. 361; value of education as a missionary method, ii. 33; the present educational plant of foreign missions a marvelous achievement, ii. 34; the awakening of a new passion for education, ii. 34; the gains of, as the result of mission training, ii. 35; the elevation and education of woman a notable aspect of mission progress, ii. 177; valuable results of female education in India, ii. 180; the growth of societies in India for the advancement and culture of womanhood, ii. 185; the phenomenal development of female education in Japan, ii. 200; efforts for female education in the West lndies, Mexico and South America, ii. 208; introduction of educational facilities into mission fields, iii. 5-95; in India, iii. 8-38; in Burma, iii. 28; in Ceylon, iii. 29; in China, iii. 38-46; in Japan, iii. 46-55; in Korea, iii. 55-57; in Siam, 57-59; in Malaysia, iii. 59, 60; in the Turkish Empire, iii. 60-64; in Persia, iii. 64, 65; in Arabia, iii. 65, 66; in Egypt, iii. 66, 67; East Africa and Uganda, iii. 68, 69; British Central Africa Protectorate, iii. 69; South Africa, iii. 70-74; Congo Free State, iii. 75; West Coast, iii. 75-77; summary for African Continent, iii. 77; in Madagascar, iii. 77-79; in Mauritius, iii. 79; in New Guinea, iii. 79, 80; in Australia, iii. 80, 81; in New Zealand, iii. 81, 82; in the New Hebrides, iii. 82-84; among South Sea Islands, iii. 84, 85; in Hawaii, iii. 85, 86; in Micronesia, iii. 86, 87; in the Philippines, iii. 88, 89; in South America, iii. 89-91; in Central America, iii. 91; in Mexico, iii. 91, 92; in the West Indies, iii. 92, 93; among the Indians and Eskimos of North America, iii. 93, 94; educational summary of mission fields throughout the world, iii. 94.

Education, missionary, supreme aim of, iii. 21; immediate conversion not the sole test of, iii. 22; larger results of, iii. 29-37.

Education Commission, of 1882, in India, work of, iii. 16, 17.

Education Congress of the Victorian Era Exhibition, ii. 178.

Educational Association of China, iii. 43; Fourth Triennial Meeting at Shanghai, iii. 134; its sphere of service in China, iii. 134, 135; volumes upon educational topics published by the, iii. 206.

Educational Association of Korea, iii. 137.

"Educational Missions in India," Special Report of C. S. M., 1890, iii. 21.

Educational Review, The (Madras), iii. 35, 36, 465.

Edwardes, Sir Herbert, quoted in reference to British rule in India, iii. 258, 259; his speech on "The Safety of a Christian Policy in India," iii. 261.

Edwardes High School, iii. 26.

Edwards, Dr. E. H., "Mandarin Button" conferred upon him, iii. 452.

Edwards, Rev. Jonathan, translation into Arabic of his "History of Redemption," iii. 187; his missionary services among the Indians of New England, iii. 374.

Eells, Rev. Myron, iii. 442.

Efulen, boarding school, iii. 77.

Egede, Hans, ii. 45; his mission to Greenland, iii. 359.

Egede, Paul, his lexicographical work for the natives of Greenland, iii. 413.

Egypt, slave-trade in, i. 136, 137, 140; fanaticism waning in, i. 322; temperance movement in, ii. 111; female education in, ii. 202; relaxation of zenana system in, ii. 258; missionary coöperation with British officials in, ii. 305; converts undertaking evangelistic work among slaves in, ii. 332; skilful medical and surgical services in, ii, 389; medical agencies in, ii. 430; educational progress in, iii. 66, 67: Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 165; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 165; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 165.

Eidson, Rev. Andrew J., i. 218.

Eisenach, conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii. 146.

Elat, boarding school, iii. 77.

El Azhar, Moslem university of, iii. 67.

El Faro, iii. 184.

Elgin, Lord (James Bruce), ii. 145; address presented to him by a Pariah society, iii. 36; treaty arranged by him between England and Japan, iii. 46; Ambassador to China, iii. 391.

Eligius, iii. 359.

Eliot, Rev. John, constitution drafted by him for the Massachusetts Indians, iii. 320; his missionary labors among the Indians, ii. 45, iii. 372, 374, 375; his translation of the Bible into Mohegan, iii. 419.

Elizabeth R. Voorhees College, iii. 25; illustration of, iii. 418,

Ella, Rev. S., ii. 153.

Ellice Islands, infanticide in, i. 134; work of the London Missionary Society in, iii. 84; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 169.

Ellichpur (Ellichpore), work for lepers in, ii. 438; industrial orphanage in, iii. 112.

Ellinwood, Rev. F. F., i. 43, 367, 427, 428, 436; ii. 348; iii. 444.

Elliott, Sir Charles Alfred, i. 374, 416; ii. 57, 89; his testimony to the aid which missions have rendered to the administration in India, iii. 342, 343.

Ellis, Rev. William, quoted in regard to poison ordeal in Madagascar, i. 163; quoted in regard to literature for the Society Islands, iii. 210; his "Polynesian Researches," iii. 407; his explorations in Madagascar, iii. 426; explorations in the Pacific Islands, iii. 427; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; iii. 445; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445.

Ellore, high school at, iii. 27.

Elmslie, Dr. W. A., his contributions to African philology, ii. 37; ii. 215; iii. 408, 424.

Elmslie, Dr. W. J., his medical work in Kashmir, ii. 405; his Kashmiri Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Elphinstone, Lord Sidney Herbert, iii. 8.

Elphinstone College, opening of, iii. 8.

Ely, Hon. Alfred B., "The Ely Volume," iii. 406.

Ely, Miss Charlotte E., and Miss M. A. C., ii. 448.

Ely, Professor R. T., i. 39, 46.

Emancipation Act of 1834, the, ii. 311, 313, 324.

Emancipation Proclamation of Lincoln, i. 147.

Emerton, Prof. Ephraim, iii. 286.

Emgwali, ii. 15, 147; iii. 73.

Emjanyana (South Africa), government leper asylum in, visited by missionaries, ii. 444.

Emperor of China. See Kwang Hsü.

Emperor of Japan. See Mutsuhito.

Empress Dowager of China, her edicts in 1901, iii. 40; iii. 305; deposition of Emperor, iii. 306; inclining more favorably towards reform policy, iii. 307.

Eng, Dr. Hu King, portrait of, ii. 192; ii. 193.

"Encyclopædia of Missions, The" (Edition of 1891), iii. 409.

Endicott, Governor John, iii. 370.

Engcobo, training institution at, iii. 74.

Ensor, Rev. G., ii. 241, 261; iii. 408.

Epi, cannibalism in, ii. 341; petition of King of Epi to King Edward VII., iii. 385, 386.

Epiphany, The, iii. 184.

Epworth (Mashonaland), a "model mission station," iii. 508, 509.

Epworth League, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; its advance in mission fields, iii. 147; in India, iii. 154; in China, iii. 159; in Japan, iii. 163; in Korea, iii. 164; in South America, iii. 170: in Mexico, iii. 170.

Erakor (Island of Vate), ii. 341.

Erhardt, Rev. J. J., his Masai Vocabulary, iii. 413; his explorations in Africa, iii. 423, 424, 426.

Eric the Red, iii. 361.

Ericson, Leif, his mission to Greenland, iii. 361.

Erromanga, Christianization of, ii. 340; export of arrowroot, iii. 489; orange culture introduced by missionaries, iii. 513.

Erskine, Sir James Elphinstone, his tribute to Revs. Messrs. Chalmers and Lawes, in his official report as Commodore of Australian Station, iii. 279; iii. 383.

Erukadtantjeri (India), industrial school of Leipzig Mission, iii. 109.

Erzerum (Erzroom), famine relief in, ii. 399; work for Armenian orphans at, ii. 449; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62; industrial training at, iii. 119.

Erzingan, massacre at, i. 415.

Eskimos, The, i. 177; illustration, ii. 84; ii. 282, 480; educational missions among, iii. 93; hymns for, iii. 199; Sabbath observance among, iii. 553.

Esselstyn, Rev. Lewis F., i. 84, 133.

Ethical systems, the true criteria of value in, i. 423; importance of the ethical element in religions, i. 424; how can the value of an ethical system be verified? i. 425; ethical standards advocated by missions, iii. 540-543.

Ethnic religions, can they advantageously coalesce with Christian civilization? i. 362; social value of, i. 377.

Ethnology, studies of missionaries in, iii. 430.

Euphrates College, iii. 62.

Eurasians, The, work among, ii. 178, 273; iii. 113, 152.

Europe, infanticide as late as thirteenth century in, i. 129.

European Prison Congresses, ii. 367.

Evangelical African League of Germany, ii. 323.

Evangelical Christendom, ii. 393, 448.

Evangelical Magazine, The, i. 364.

Evangelical Missionary Society for German East Africa, ii. 323, 431; iii. 68.

Evangelical National Society in Sweden, iii. 67.

Evangelical Union of the Philippine Islands, iii. 139.

Evangelist, The, ii. 85, 480; iii. 247, 270, 397.

Evans, Rev. James, his invention of the syllabic method of transcribing the languages of the American Indians, iii. 413.

Evans, Rev. Robert, i. 148, 206, 259; ii. 120, 224, 226, 261, 334, 388, 433, 461; iii. 326, 467, 517.

Evans, Rev. Thomas, ii. 117, 118, 251.

Eveleth, Rev. F. H., i. 180, 222; his "Theology", a standard volume in Burmese, iii. 200.

Everett, Miss Eliza D., her literary work in Arabic, iii. 208.

Everett, Sir William, i. 274.

Evils that afflict society through the misuse of the governing power, i. 253-278.

Evington, Rt. Rev. Henry, i. 358.

Evolution, social, the divine environment of, i. 28; is the evolutionary hypothesis the only postulate of a true sociological system? i. 41.

Ewald, Charles J., iii. 141.

Ewing, Rev. Arthur H., iii. x.

Ewing, Rev. J. C. R., iii. x; the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon him, iii. 453.

Ewing, R. L., iii. 141.

Ewing, Rev. W., iii. 428.

Excise Problems of the Indian Government, ii. 118.

Exemplary Religious Leadership, public benefits of, iii. 544, 545; illustration of a "Group of Japanese Christians," iii. 335; illustrations of "Representative Indian Christians," iii. 346, 545.

Exploration, services of missionaries in, iii. 423-428.

Extortion, various methods of, in semi-civilized lands, i. 256-274.

Eyo, King, of Old Calabar, his decree that murder of twins was henceforth to be a capital crime, ii. 280; on death of, no human sacrifices offered, ii. 346.

Faber, Rev. Ernst, i. 440, 441; ii. 150, 191, 222, 355; his contributions to vernacular literature in China, iii. 172, 173, 187, 188, 201, 205; aid to reform movement in China, iii. 306; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339; iii. 380; his "Digest of the Doctrines of Confucius," iii. 408; his "Chronological Handbook of the History of China," iii. 439; his treatment of the Chinese classics, iii. 442; iii. 444.

Fabricius, Johann Philipp, educational work of, iii. 9; his eminence as a Tamil scholar, iii. 414.

Fagg, Rev. J. G., i. 96, 130, 182, 223, 296; ii. 73, 267; iii. 408.

Fairbairn, Principal A. M., i. 55, 358, 391, 419, 448; ii. 39, 43, 45; his lectures in India, iii. 129; quoted in regard to Christian knowledge among the Hindus, iii. 176; as Barrows lecturer, iii. 383; quoted, iii. 440.

Fairbank, Rev. Samuel B., his scientific attainments in botany and zoölogy, iii. 432; his conchological collection, iii, 433; his agricultural work in India, iii. 512.

Fairfield, Jamaica, illustration, "Students in Teachers' Training College," ii. 123.

Faith Hubbard Boarding School, Hamadan, iii. 64.

Faith Orphanage, Ongole, industrial work of, iii. 110.

Fakirs in India, evil influence of, i. 332; though guilty of impudent crimes, no one dares to witness against them in a court of law, i. 332.

Falkland, Bishop of, ii. 166.

Family, The, evils affecting, i. 102; status and function of, in ancient classical civilizations, i. 102; little improvement in the heathen civilizations of to-day, i. 103; mission results affecting the, ii. 176; Christian home life in China, ii, 222; improving the condition of domestic life and family training, ii. 259; the missionary's home an object-lesson, ii. 261; the old versus the new domesticity in Turkey, ii. 262; deplorable feature of native homes in many mission fields, ii. 264; a new type of domestic life in the Turkish Empire, ii. 265; the making of better homes in India, Japan, and China, ii. 267; transformed huts and kraals among savage races, ii. 267; the possibilities of a beautiful home life in the Orient, ii. 269.

Famines, great, in India, the famine in Rajputana (1868-70), in which 1 1/4 million people perished, i. 231; in Madras, in Upper India, in Orissa, in the Punjab, and in the Northwest Provinces, i. 232.

Famine Relief, British Government's beneficent efforts on behalf of, in India, i. 232; horrors of African famine, i. 237; organization of famine relief, ii. 391; a delightful chapter in the annals of philanthropy, ii. 392; the sorrows of India in 1896-97, ii. 392; the humane ministry of missions, ii. 393; what missionaries have done in previous Indian famines, ii. 396; noble record of missionaries in periods of famine in China, ii. 397; missionary benefactions in Armenia, Persia, and Arabia, ii. 398; services to starving Africans, ii. 399.

Fang (Fan), The, i. 154; ii. 342.

Far East, The, ii. 368, 369.

Faravohitra (Antananarivo), London Missionary College at, iii. 78.

Farler, Rev. J. P., ii. 160.

Farnesworth, Rev. W. A., ii. 399.

Farnham, Rev. J. M. W., his Life of Christ in Chinese, iii. 187; his educational text-books for the Chinese, iii. 207; Mrs. Farnham, ii. 116.

Farquhar, J. N., educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Farrar, Canon F. W., i. 309; ii. 45.

Farthing, Rev. G. B., illustration, ii. 130.

Fashoda, medical mission at, ii. 430.

Fatalism in Moslem Lands, the victory of medical skill over, ii. 414; no trace of, in Christian communities, ii. 463.

Fatehgarh, orphanage in, ii. 451.

Fatshan, medical instruction in, ii. 407.

Faulkner, Rose E., i. 134.

Felkin, Dr. R. W., his ethnological writings, iii. 430.

Fellmann, Rev. Heinrich, decorated by the Emperor of Germany with the "Order of the Crown," iii. 454.

"Female Juvenile Society for Education of Native Females," Calcutta, iii. 11.

Fenchofu, medical treatment for opium victims at, ii. 129.

Fenn, Rev. C. H., his services during the Siege of Peking, iii. 441.

Fenton, Hon. J. B., quoted with reference to missionaries in New Zealand, iii. 384.

Ferguson, Rev. D., iii. 441.

Ferguson, Rev. John C., i. 233; services to education in China, iii. 39.

Ferguson, Rt. Rev. Samuel D., ii. 350.

Ferguson, Rev. W. L., his doctrinal writings in Telugu, iii. 200.

Fergusson College, Poona, iii. 34.

Fermaud, Charles, Secretary World's Committee of the Y. M. C. A., iii. 140.

Fernando Po, mission of Primitive Methodists in, iii. 75, 102.

Ferozepur, medical work in, ii. 426.

Ferris, Rev. John N., his aid to Japanese students in America, iii. 382.

Ferris Seminary, Yokohama, iii. 53, 55.

Fevers, mysterious African, an expert study of, ii. 468.

Fez, slaves sold in, i. 139, 140; medical station at, ii. 430.

Fianarantsoa, Gospel services in prison at, ii. 375; hospital at, ii. 418; leper asylum at, ii. 445.

Fielde, Miss Adèle M., i. 106, 109, 115, 117, 129, 185, 212, 217, 269, 313; ii. 192, 258; iii. 408, 410, 444.

Fife Bay, New Guinea, agricultural work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 121.

Fiji Islands, former degradation in the i. 133, 152, 159; mission success in, i. 415; contributions towards Indian famine relief, ii. 42; ban upon the slave-trade, ii. 308; extinction of cannibalism, ii. 338, 339; Wesleyan missions in the, iii. 84, 85, 384; education in the, iii. 85; liberality of Christian Fijians iii. 88; King Thokombau, iii. 356; advance of trade in the, iii. 488.

Financial irregularities in Eastern lands, i. 288; the function of the money-lender in the Orient, i. 289.

Findlay, Rev. W. H., iii. 408.

Findlay College, iii. 25.

Finnish Missionary Society, ii. 295.

"Fire-Water," white man's, the West and East Coasts of Africa flooded with, i. 78.

Fisher, Galen M., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Japan, iii. 141, 160.

Fisher, Professor G. P., i. 326.

Fiske, Miss Fidelia, ii. 55; iii. 64.

Fiske Seminary, Urumiah, iii. 64, 167.

Fitch, Rev. Robert F., iii. x.

Fitzpatrick, Sir Dennis, ii. 162.

Fletcher, Rev. J. J. Kilpin, iii. 408.

Florence Bay, iii. 69; western terminus of Uganda Railway, iii. 100.

Florida Island, ii. 18, 218; work of Melanesian Mission, iii. 83.

Foochow, i. 271; Mrs. Ahok of, ii. 23; temperance societies in, ii. 116; rule prohibiting foot-binding in, ii. 356; medical instruction given in, ii. 407; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 422, 423, 424; work for lepers in, ii. 443; the Mary E. Crook Memorial Orphanage in, ii. 457; Anglo-Chinese College at, iii. 44; American Board colleges at, iii. 44; statistical list of boarding schools at, iii. 45; industrial training of college students, iii. 115; industrial school for the blind, iii. 115, 116; conference of native Christian workers (1896) at, iii. 133; Chinese Choral Union at, iii. 135; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158; formation of first Christian Endeavor Society at, iii. 158; Methodist press at, iii. 182; illustration of Chinese school-girls at musical drill, iii. 218; schools for the blind at, illustration, iii. 520; illustration of girls' boarding school, iii. 540.

Foord, John, quoted in reference to reform movement in China, iii. 305.

Foot-binding in China, i. 212, 213; initiating the crusade against, ii. 352; difficulties of dealing with the evil, ii. 353; a social indictment of bound feet, ii. 354; origin of the custom, ii. 355; the initial movement for its suppression, ii. 355; organization of a more aggressive crusade, ii. 357; reform in Central and Southern China, also in North China, and in the Yang-tse Valley, ii. 358-362; organization at Shanghai of the "Natural-Foot Society, ii. 362; quiet appeals to conscience and common sense, ii. 363; aid from unexpected sources, ii. 364; native advocates of reform, ii. 365; approaching end of an evil custom, ii. 366; recent progress encouraging, iii. 221.

Ford, Rev. George A., i. 318; ii. 449; iii. x; his connection with the industrial work at Gerard Institute, iii. 120; his adaptation of Syrian melodies to Christian hymns, iii. 194; publication of Arabic hymn-book in 1885, iii. 197.

Ford, Miss Mary T. M., ii. 389.

Fordyce, Rev. John, ii. 254, 256, 257; Mrs. Fordyce, ii. 254, 256, 257.

Foreign Christian Missionary Society (Disciples), ii. 359, 424, 439, 451; iii. 75, 111.

Foreign Mail, The, iii. 141, 157, 170.

Foreign Mission Board of the Free Churches of French Switzerland (Swiss Romande Mission), i. 366; ii. 174, 431; iii. 70, 74, 273.

Foreign Sunday School Association, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139.

Forfeitt, Rev. Lawson, iii. 450.

Forman, Rev. Charles W., ii. 50, 51, 61.

Forman Christian College, illustrations of, iii. 8, 24; iii. 25.

Formosa, i. 83, 131, 152, 159, 169, 176, 179, 186, 187, 189, 190, 214, 323, 412, 413; Christianity in, ii. 73; temperance in, ii. 113, 114; Japan restricts importation and use of opium in, ii. 130; self-torture denounced in, ii. 148, 149; Christian martyrs of, ii. 170; native Japanese missionaries sent to, ii. 200; movement against foot-binding in, ii. 359; school for blind in, ii. 379; old and feeble cared for in Christian communities in, ii. 381; medical facilities in, ii. 425; clean houses and villages of Christians in, ii. 459; educational matters in, iii. 55; Christian, officials in, iii. 37; free transportation to, for religious teachers, provided by Japanese Government, iii. 548.

Forsyth, Rev. Robert C., iii. 408; his treatise on cotton culture, iii. 522, 523.

Fort Dauphin, Madagascar, rescue work for children at, ii. 457.

Fort Simpson, British Columbia, iii. 281.

Fortnightly Review, The, i. 170.

Forum, The, iii. 86.

"Forward Movement" of the Presbyterian Board, iii. 148.

Foster, Rev. Arnold, ii. 127, 401, 411; iii. 306, 408; Mrs. Foster, iii. 410.

Foster, Hon. John W., quoted, ii. 93; his "American Diplomacy in the Orient," iii. 386.

Foster, Paul C., iii. 141.

Foster's "Story of the Bible" translated into languages of mission fields, iii. 191.

Fourah Bay College, iii. 76.

Foxton, Hon. J. F. G., quoted with reference to the value of missionary work in Australia, iii. 448.

France, divorce in, i. 117; the Brussels Act, i. 138; slavery abolished in, i. 147; question of abolition of slavery in Madagascar, i. 147; education in, i. 361; colonial policy in, i. 373.

Francis of Assisi, ii. 45.

Fraser, Sir Andrew H. L., on mission-educated boys for government service, iii. 37; his interest in Y. M. C. A. work in India, iii. 151; his testimony to the value of foreign missionary service in India, iii. 447.

Fraser, Rev. Donald, ii. 109; iii. 164, 332.

Fraser, H. E., his testimony to the value of missionary service in China, iii. 446.

Free Church of Scotland, i. 164; ii. 63, 108, 109, 119, 162, 174, 215, 256, 268, 293, 323, 327, 394, 414, 427, 428, 429, 431, 436, 439, 451, 477; iii. 65, 104. See also United Free Church of Scotland.

Free Church of Scotland Monthly, The, i. 107, 164, 169, 184, 287; ii. 21, 155, 158, 163, 206, 215, 218, 251, 257, 292, 344, 345, 394, 399, 417, 431, 461, 464, 477; iii. 313, 343, 470. See also Missionary Record of the United Free Church of Scotland.

Freedom, cultivating the spirit of, iii. 238-283.

Freeman, Edward A., i. 404.

Freeman, Thomas Birch, i. 160.

Freetown, Fourah Bay College at, ii. 302, 323; Buxton Chapel at, ii. 303; educational institutions of Church Missionary Society at, iii. 76; of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 76; institution of the United Brethren at, iii. 77.

French, Rt. Rev. Thomas Valpy, his "Gospel in the Psalms" in Urdu, iii. 188; at Muscat, iii. 380.

French Congo, Mission of American Presbyterians (North), iii. 75.

French Evangelical Mission. See Paris Society for Evangelical Missions among Non-Christian Nations.

French Guinea, work of the Pongas Mission, iii. 76.

Frere, Sir Bartle, ii. 88, 286, 287, 322, 324.

Freretown, Home for Rescued Slaves at, ii. 287, 322; station of Industrial Missions Aid Society, iii. 98; freed-slave settlement at, iii. 291.

Frey, Rev. C. F., ii. 300.

Friend of China, The, i. 81, 84; ii. 125, 126, 130, 131, 134.

Friends' Africa Industrial Mission (American), iii. 100.

Friends' Foreign Mission Association (English), ii. 288, 323, 325, 389, 418, 422, 424, 429, 436, 450, 457; iii. 77, 78, 100, 104, 109, 112, 120.

Friends' Medical Mission among the Armenians, ii. 428.

Friends of Armenia (England), ii. 449.

Froude, James Anthony, i. 156, 240; ii. 284.

Fry, Mrs. Elizabeth, ii. 366.

Fry, Henry W., iii. 98.

Fryer, Dr. John, his educational text-books for the Chinese, iii. 207.

Fuchs, Rev. J., his Scripture commentary in Urdu, iii. 188.

Fujiu, Rev. K. Y., i. 328.

Fukuin Shimpo, i. 327.

Fukuoka, boarding and high school, iii. 54.

Fukuzawa, Jukichi, his statement in regard to Japanese ethics, ii. 142; his establishment of Tokyo University, iii. 47, 48; disapproval of reactionary policy of Educational Department, iii. 50.

Fulah Empire, British expeditions in the, ii. 298; downfall of the, iii. 478.

Fuller, J. B., his testimony to improvement of native officials at Jabalpur, iii. 342.

Fuller, Rev. J. J., ii. 346.

Fulton, Rev. Albert A., i. 365, 386; ii. 421.

Fulton, Dr. Mary H., i. 223; ii. 46, 192, 466.

Fulton, Rev. Thomas C., quoted in reference to missionary influence upon Chinese officials, iii. 326.

Funeral orgies, i. 217.

Fusan, dispensary at, ii. 425; illustration of the Junkin Memorial Hospital, iii. 343.

Futuna, Island of, i. 177, 226, 252, 367; ii. 208, 218, 265, 340.

Fyson, Rt. Rev. Philip Kemball, ii. Frontispiece.

Gaboon, ii. 156, 216, 300, 342, 430, 459; iii. 463.

Gaikwar of Baroda, iii. 36; his sanction of legislation for the prevention of infant marriage, iii. 220; his denunciation of caste, iii. 233.

Gailey, Robert R., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Gale, Rev. James S., his Church History in Korean, iii. 203; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; his Korean-English Lexicon, iii. 410; iii. 414, 538.

Gallaudet College, Washington, ii. 386.

Galle, Richmond College, iii. 29; industrial school of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 113; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 149.

Gallieni, Gen. Joseph S., his commendation of educational work of Protestant missions in Madagascar, iii. 78; quoted with reference to the work of English missionaries in Madagascar, iii. 450.

Gallus, his mission in Europe, iii. 359.

Galpin, Rev. Frederick, ii. 130, 261.

Galt, Dr. James, ii. 129.

Gambia, Wesleyan Missions in, iii. 76.

Gamble, William; his services in Chinese typography, iii. 437; his introduction of movable type into Japan, iii. 520, 521.

Gambling Habit, The, i. 85; prevalence of, in China, Korea, Siam, Burma, Persia, Turkey, Africa, Madagascar, Mexico, Central and Southern America, i. 85, 86; social dangers of, and restraint upon, ii. 134; lottery scandals in South America, ii. 135; the gambling passion in heathen society, ii. 136; in Japan and China native Christians do not gamble, ii. 137; reforms in the Congo Valley, Madagascar, and Rupert's Land, ii. 138, 139.

Gamewell, Rev. F. D., erection of Asbury Church, Peking, ii. 355; His services during the Siege of Peking, iii. 441.

Ganges River, superstitious reverence for the, i. 207, 411; ii. 238, 412.

Gardiner, Captain Allen, iii. 381.

Gardiner, C. F., British Consul-General at Seoul, Korea, iii. 339.

Garner, Dr. Emma, ii. 422.

Garnier, Jesuit missionary in New France, iii. 366.

Garo General Association, iii. 130.

Garos, The, social changes among, ii. 483; service of song among, iii. 195.

Garrett, Miss Annie, her work at Mbweni, Zanzibar, ii. 322.

Garritt, Rev. J. C, i. 183; ii. 116, 128, 226; iii. 203.

Garthwaite, L., his work for the blind in India, ii. 385, iii. 211.

Garve, Christian, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 194.

Garvie, Rev. A. E., ii. 104.

Gates, Rev. C. F., ii. 86, 263, 465; President of Robert College, iii. 61; quoted, iii. 524.

Gates, Merrill E., article by Him upon "Bishop Henry B. Whipple, Apostle to the Indians," iii 320.

Gauhati, printing-press at, iii. 111.

Gauld, Rev. W., ii. 114, 149, 194, 359; iii. 462.

Gaunt, Rev. Lewis H., iii. ix.

Gaza, Palestine, medical work in, ii. 429.

Gazaland, cannibalism in, i. 152; ii. 14, 174.

Gbebe (Igbegbe), mission station at, ii. 301.

Geddie, Rev. John, his work and martyrdom in the New Hebrides, ii. 340, iii. 83; hymns translated by him, iii. 198; portrait of, iii. 4.

Geissler, Rev. J. G., his Bible History in the Mafoor language, iii. 187.

Gell, Rt. Rev. Frederick (Lord Bishop of Madras), ii. 251; quoted in regard to caste, iii. 226.

Genadendal, ii. 476; Moravian Training Institution, iii. 74.

Genähr, Rev. J., iii. 547.

General Assembly in the United States (Northern Presbyterian), question of admission of polygamous converts to Presbyterian Churches in India, ii. 222, 223.

General Assembly's Institution of the Church of Scotland, Calcutta, iii. 25.

Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters of the World's Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, iii. 140.

Geographical Journal, The, i. 153; ii. 157; iii. 425, 429, 514.

Geogtapa (Persia), orphan asylum in, ii. 449.

Geology, missionaries who have been students of, iii. 433.

Geomancy and demonology among the Chinese, i. 313.

Gerard Institute, Sidon, iii. 62; industrial training at, iii. 120; illustrations of, iii. 194.

Gerbillon, Père, Russian missionary in China, iii. 388.

Gerini, Captain G. E., i. 163.

German Baptist Mission, its work in Kamerun, iii. 75.

German Colonial Economic Society, its agricultural experiments in Africa, iii. 102.

German East Africa, slave-traffic in, i. 142.

German East African Missionary Society. See Evangelical Missionary Society for German East Africa.

German Southwest Africa, efforts by missionary societies to mitigate barbarities of intertribal slave-raids in, ii. 295.

Germany, intemperance in, i. 77; action in response to the Brussels Act, i. 138; colonial policy of, i. 373.

Gerrans, J., quoted with reference to good administration in Khama's Country, iii. 351.

Ghoom, printing-press of the Scandinavian Alliance, iii. 111, 183.

Ghose, Manomohun, i. 376; ii. 182, 251.

Gibson, Rev. John C., i. 184, 185; iii. 380, 408.

Gibson, Dr. R. M., in illustration, iii. 199.

Giddings, Professor Franklin H., i. 46; ii. 12, 24.

Giddins, George H., i. 363.

Gifford, Rev. D. L , i. 262; ii. 210, 262; iii. 408; Mrs. Gifford, i. 316.

Gifu (Japan), school for the blind at, ii. 383, iii. 211; Nobi Orphanage, iii. 455.

Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, iii. 367.

Gilbert, Rev. J. W., educational services of in India, iii. 30.

Gilbert Islands, kidnapping of natives for purposes of slave-trade, i. 144; R. Louis Stevenson's honorable mention of native missionaries in, ii. 19; a Christian King and temperance laws in, ii. 112, 113; divorce and concubinage in, ii. 227; homes in, ii. 269; slave-trade under ban in, ii. 308; work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 84; of the American Board, iii. 86, 87; industrial plans for the, iii. 125; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 169; annexation to Great Britain, iii. 386.

Gilchrist, Somerville, ii. 328.

Gill, Rev. George, his influence in regard to legal matters at Mangaia, iii. 293; pioneering in the South Seas, iii. 379.

Gill, Rev. William Wyatt, i. 133; his account of soul-hunting in the South Seas, i. 202, 203; ii. 19; quoted, concerning results of mission work, ii. 175, 207, 218, 340, 347, 484; his "From Darkness to Light in Polynesia," iii. 293; quoted with reference to King Numangatini, iii. 354, 355; pioneering in the South Seas, iii. 379; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; reference to Bible translations in Oceania, iii. 416; on the Rarotongan Bible, iii. 417; his paper for the Royal Geographical Society, iii. 427; his explorations in the Pacific Islands, iii. 427; his valuable notes on the zoölogy and natural history of the South Pacific Islands, iii. 434; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; iii. 445.

Gillett, Philip L., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Korea, iii. 141, 163.

Gillett, Prof. W. R. and Rev. C. R., "The Religious Motives of Christopher Columbus," iii. 362.

Gillies, J. R., ii. xxi.

Gilman, Rev. F. P,. i. 213; ii. 228.

Gilmore, Rev. George W., i. 177, 266, 329, 315.

Gilmour, Rev. James, ii. 45; iii. 408.

Glad Tidings, The, iii. 183.

Gladding, Mrs. Thomas S., iii. 142.

Gladstone, Right Hon. W. E., i. xi, 357, 371.

Glave, E. J., i. 143.

Gleaners' Unions, response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 148; in India, iii. 154; in Uganda, iii. 166.

Gleason, George, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Japan, iii. 141.

Gobat, Rt. Rev. Samuel, ii. 449; iii. 408, 424.

Goble, Rev. Jonathan, credited with the invention of the jinrikisha, iii. 519.

Godduhn, Rev. G. A., ii. 156.

Godet, Professor, ii. 448.

Gokhale, Hon. V. B., quoted with reference to "Female Education in India," ii. 178, 179, 180, 182; his opposition to caste, iii. 233.

Golaknath, Charles, iii. 345.

Golaknath, Rev. Mr., iii. 346.

Gold Coast, revenue derived from liquor trade with the, ii. 110; missionary efforts towards the downfall of slavery, ii. 303, 323, 430; witchcraft and poison ordeal, ii. 350; missions of Wesleyans, North German and Basel Missionary Societies, iii. 76; industrial work of the Basel Mission, iii. 102, 513.

"Golden Lilies," the coming fate of the, ii. 362.

Golden, Stanley, educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Goldie, Sir George T., i. 78, 139; ii. 110, 298, 299, 330.

Goldie, Rev. Hugh, ii. 52; quoted with reference to reforms effected by missions in Old Calabar, ii. 81, 226; ii. 280, 345, 349 ; his literary work in the Efik language, iii. 187; his Efik hymn-book, iii. 197; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; his Efik Dictionary, iii. 412; his agricultural improvements in Old Calabar, iii. 513.

Gonds, work of Balaghat Mission among the, iii. 112.

Good, Rev. A. C., ii. 52, 216, 347, 477; acting as umpire among the natives of West Africa, iii. 290; his explorations in West Africa, iii. 426; ethnological information furnished by him, iii. 430; his contributions to the world's scientific knowledge, iii. 434.

Good Words, iii. 184.

Goodell, Rev. William, iii. 408, 445; eminent as a Turkish scholar, iii. 414.

Goodenough, Rev. H. D., ii. 174.

Goodrich, Rev. Chauncey, quoted on results of Confucianism in China, i. 386, 387; quoted with reference to Christian homes in China, ii. 260; on the passing of foot-binding, ii. 360; his Mandarin hymn-book, iii. 196; his Chinese-English Dictionary, iii. 410; Mrs. Goodrich, ii. 354.

Goodspeed, Professor G. S., his "Messianic Hopes of the Jews" translated into Chinese, iii. 187.

"Goodwill," The, iii. 526.

Gorakhpur, orphanages at, ii. 451; high school at, iii. 27; printing-press (C. M. S.), iii. 111; industrial orphanage (C. M. S.), iii. 112.

Gordon, General Charles George, i. 137.

Gordon, Rev. E. C., his hymns in the Luganda language, iii. 197; his Sukuma Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Gordon, Rev. George A., ii. 43.

Gordon, Rev. George N., his work and martyrdom in the New Hebrides, iii. 83.

Gordon, Rev. James D., his work and martyrdom in the New Hebrides, iii. 83; his translation of hymns for the New Hebrides, iii. 198.

Gordon, Miss Mary A. C., portrait of, i. 180.

Gordon, Rev. M. L., ii. 137; iii. 408. 444.

Gordon-Cumming, Miss Constance F., ii. 277, 377. 378; iii. 437.

Gordon Memorial College, Khartoum, iii. 66, 67.

Gordon Mission College (Rawal Pindi), iii. 25.

Gore, Rev. Charles, his "Studies in the Religion of the Incarnation" translated into Japanese, iii. 200.

Goreh, Ellen Lakshmi, hymns written by her, iii. 193.

Goreh, Rev. Nehemiah, author of well-known hymns in India, iii. 192; his writings in defense of Christianity, iii. 201.

Goreh, Rev. Nilakanth Sastri, ii. 20.

Goro, Takahashi, portrait of, Frontispiece, ii.

Gospel, The, a message of sanity and peace to deluded minds, ii. 148.

Gospel in All Lands, The, i, 86, 96, 102, 160, 198, 262, 337, 360, 440; ii. 57, 124, 138, 220, 237, 257, 282, 394, 442, 481; iii. 315, 405, 514.

Gospel News, The, iii. 183.

Gossner's Evangelical Missionary Society., i. 414; ii. 120, 224, 436, 437, 439; iii. 111.

Goulburn, Rev. Edward M., his "Thoughts on Personal Religion" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Gould, Miss Helen M., her aid to Y. M. C. A. in the Philippines, iii. 168.

Government Plague Committee, The, recognition of the services of Mrs. A. E. Ball of Karachi by, ii. 464.

Government Service, influence of missions in elevating the standard of, iii. 333-357.

Grace, A. H., educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Gracey, Rev. J. T., on "The Protestant Literary Movement in China," iii. 173; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; Mrs. Gracey, iii. 408.

Graham, Dr. Harris, ii. 77, 263, 428.

Graham, Dr. and Mrs. James A., their mission in Brazil, ii. 418.

Graham, Rev. J. A., his Homes for Eurasian Children at Kalimpong, iii. 113; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Graham, Mrs. James Edward (Miss M. E. Garrett), i. 17; iii. xi.

Graham, Rev. J. R., i. 330.

Graham, Miss L., ii. 379.

Graham, Thomas, iii. 437.

Grahamstown, Kaffir Training Institution, iii. 74; St. Andrew's College, iii. 74.

Granbery College, illustrations of, iii. 89; iii. 90; Student Association in, iii. 170.

Grant, Dr. Asahel, ii. 405; his writings upon the geography and archæological history of Persia, iii. 428; iii. 445; Mrs. Grant, iii. 64.

Grant, Charles, his aid in establishment of missions in Calcutta, iii. 10.

Grant, Rev. G. M., i. 427, 428, 438.

Grant, General Sir Hope, ii. 438.

Grant, Col. James Augustus, his explorations in Africa, iii. 424.

Grant, Gen. U. S., his arbitration in regard to the Liu Chiu Islands, iii, 396, 397.

Grant, William Henry, i. 17; ii. xxi.

Grants-in-Aid of education in India, iii. 15.

Graphic, The (London), i. 166.

Graves, Miss Augusta T., quoted, i. 236.

Graves, Rt. Rev. F. R., his "China's Needs and Hopes," iii. 205, 206.

Graves, Rev. R. H., i. 130, 145, 179, 188, 257; on need of reform in legal procedure and prison discipline, ii, 373; ii. 401: his "Analysis of the Books of the Bible," iii. 186; his contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 408.

Gray, Prof. Henry, his Anatomy translated into Chinese, iii. 209.

Gray, Dr. John Alfred, i. 149.

Gray, Rt. Rev. R. (Bishop of Capetown), iii 70, 387.

Great Britain, statements concerning intemperance in, i. 77; plays the leading rôle in the suppression of the slave-traffic, ii. 285, 286, 291, 295; abolition of the legal status of slavery by, in British India, ii. 333.

Greece, Ancient, slavery in, i. 135; pagan philosophy of, i. 407.

Greek Church, The Orthodox, humanitarian service of, i. ix; Turkish massacre of the Greeks in Scio and vicinity, i. 277.

Green, John Richard, quoted, ii. 65, 103; his "History of the English People" translated into Chinese, iii. 205.

Green, Dr. Samuel F., his medical and surgical treatises in Tamil, iii. 208.

Greene, Rev. D. C., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece; ii. xxi, 267; his national services to Japan, iii. 247 ; quotation from his "Conditions under which Missionary Work has been carried on since 1883," iii, 336; his eminence as a Japanese scholar, iii. 414.

Greene, Frederick Davis, i. 256, 264, 274, 276, 277.

Greene, Rev. J. K., ii. 76, 122, 147, 204, 205, 399, 465.

Greenland, ii. 4, 84, 282; medical missions in, ii. 419; printing-press in, iii. 183; mission of Hans Egede, iii. 359; mission of Leif Ericson, iii. 361.

Gregorians, The, ii. 122, 203.

Gregory, Rev. Francis A., the "Cross of the Legion of Honor" conferred upon him, iii. 455.

Gregory, Maurice, ii. 126.

Gregory the Great, iii. 6.

Grenfell, Rev. George, quoted with reference to the power of Christianity over African lives, ii, 81, 160, 280; ii. 375; quoted in commendation of industrial missions in Africa, iii. 103 ; his explorations in the Congo State, iii. 425; his charts of the Congo River, iii. 429; decorated with the "Order of the Golden Lion," iii. 454; quoted, iii, 476; iii. 479.

Grenfell, Dr. Wilfred T., ii. 419.

Greytown, branch institution of Huguenot College iii. 73.

Gribble, Rev. E. R., on the mission community at Yarrabah, iii, 80.

Griffin, Sir Lepel, i. 246, 247.

Griffis, Rev. William Elliot, i. 87, 88, 95, 96, 100, 105, 106, 108, 109, 117, 145, 148, 169, 257, 268, 315, 392, 473; ii. 382, 409, 473; iii. 47, 244, 245, 247, 298, 299, 334, 335, 336, 382, 383, 438, 524.

Grigg, H. B. Report of, quoted, ii. 257, iii. 31.

Griquatown, the Christian rule of Andries Waterboer at, in. 351.

Groot Chatillon, lepers in government colony at, ii. 436.

Grosvenor, Prof. Edwin A., his connection with Robert College, iii. 61.

Grout, Rev. Aldin, ii. 52.

Grout, Rev. Lewis, his volume on "Zululand," iii. 430, 433, 439.

Grubb, Rev. W. Barbrooke, his appeals to government authorities on behalf of the Chaco Indians, iii. 320, 321; quoted with reference to the commercial value of missions among South American Indians, iii. 503.

Guadalajara, coeducational institution of the Southern Methodist Church, iii. 92; girls' school of the American Board, iii. 92 ; industrial work of American Board, iii. 127. Guam, mission school of American Board, iii. 87; Christian Endeavor Society in, iii. 169.

Guanajuato, first temperance society in Mexico organized in, ii. 123; hospital and dispensary in, ii. 432; girls' school, iii. 91.

Guatemala, i. 144, 145, 150; ii. 79, 123; iii. 170.

Guiana (British), slavery abolished in, i. 147 ; services of missionaries to the cause of human freedom in, ii. 312, 313; Indian and slave population enrolled as Christians in, ii. 316; Rev. W. H. Brett in, ii. 484; mission of Wesleyan Methodist Church of the West Indies, iii. 89; Homes for Indian Children, iii. 126; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 170; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 170.

Guiana (Dutch), Indian and slave population in, ii. 316; lepers in, ii. 436; Moravian mission among the Bush Negroes, iii. 400, 401.

Guide, The, iii. 184.

Guiding Star, The, magazine for the blind in Japan, iii. 211.

Guilford. Rev. E., work for lepers at Tarn Taran, ii. 437; illustration of, iii. 530; Mrs. Guilford, ii. 437; iii. x.

Guillemard, F. H. H., ii. 308.

Guinness, Lucy E. (Mrs. Karl Kumm), iii. 408.

Guinness, M. Geraldine. See Mrs. Howard Taylor.

Guitner, Miss Lela, her connection with Y. W. C. A. work in Madras, iii. 152.

Gujrat (Gujarat), high school, iii. 26.

Gulick, Rev. John T., i. 40, 41; his profound researches into biology, iii. 431.

Gulick, Dr. Luther Halsey, articles written by him on the geology of the Pacific Islands, iii. 433.

Gulick, Rev. Sidney Lewis, iii. x; his "Evolution of the Japanese" and "White Peril in the Far East," iii. 408, 445; incident related by, iii. 553.

Gulliford, Rev. H., i. 251; his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174.

Gundert, Rev. H., his works on Church History in Malayalam, iii. 203; his Malayalam-English Dictionary, iii. 411; his eminent knowledge of Malayalam, iii. 414.

Gundry, R. S., i. 236, 272, 292, 294.

Gunga Saugor, prohibition of sacrifice of children at annual festival at, ii. 276.

Gunn, Dr. William, i. 177, 226, 252, 367; ii. 84, 208, 218, 265, 479; iii. 489.

Guntur, hospitals for women and children at, ii. 224; college at, iii. 24, 25; industrial school, iii. 110; printing-press, iii. 111, 183.

Gurdon, Sir Brampton, ii. 431.

Gurgaon, boys' industrial school of the Cambridge Mission, iii. 108.

Gurney, Henry, i. 139.

Gurney, Rev. T. A., quotation from his article on "Modern Imperialism and Missions," iii. 256.

Gurun, educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62.

Gustafson, Axel, i. 78.

Gutzlaff, Dr. Charles, his contribution to vernacular literature, iii. 172, 173; iii. 380; his services in connection with the treaty between Great Britain and China, iii. 389; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his Chinese Dictionary, iii. 409; his "History of China," and "China Opened," iii, 439, 494.

Gyan Patrika, The, ii. 29.

Haas, Rev. H., his theological writings in Japanese, iii. 200.

Hadjin, work for orphans at, ii. 448; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Hagenauer, Rev. F. A., iii. 80; his researches among the Australian aborigines, iii, 427.

Hager, Dr. Charles R., ii. 421.

Haigh, Rev. Henry, his Scripture commentaries in Kanarese, iii. 188.

Hail, Rev. A. D., iii. 335.

Hainan, Island of, i. 213; ii, 228, 420.

Haiti, religious persecution in, i. 325; Jamaica, a contrast, ii. 312; importation of Negro slaves from Africa, ii. 333; Daughters of the King in, iii. 171.

Hakluyt, Richard, iii. 307, 368.

Hakodate, education for women at, ii. 199, 200; Caroline Wright Memorial, iii. 54; Methodist work for the blind, iii. 117.

Hale, Rt. Rev. M. B. (Bishop of Perth), his inauguration of first industrial community among Australian aborigines, iii. 123.

Halifax, Lord. See Wood, Sir Charles, iii. 15.

Hall, Rev. Charles Cuthbert, his convictions concerning industrial missions in India, iii. 105; his lectures in India, iii. 129; as Barrows lecturer, iii. 383; his testimony to value of missionary service in India, iii. 447.

Hall, Rev. J. G., ii. 79, 175.

Hall, Rev. Robert, portrait of, iii. 379.

Hall, Dr. Rosetta Sherwood, i. 190.

Hall, W. Clarke ii. 271.

"Hall of Fame," missionaries for whom votes have been received, iii. 379.

Haller, J., his invention of dye called khaki, iii. 97.

Halliwell, Rev. Herbert, General Secretary for India, Burma, and Ceylon United Society of Christian Endeavor, iii. 153.

Hallock, Homan, his improvements in Greek and Armenian typography, iii. 436.

Halsey, Rev. R. L., ii. 115.

Hamadan, Faith Hubbard Boarding School, ii. 203, iii. 64; medical work at, ii. 415, 428.

Hamblen, Rev. S. W., ii. 199, 383.

Hamid, Sultan Abdul, i. 237, 263, 275.

Hamilton, Dr. Caroline F., ii. 122, 173, 203, 204, 428.

Hamilton, Rev. J. T., iii. 124.

Hamilton College, iii. 377.

Hamlin, Rev. Cyrus, founder of Robert College, iii. 61; his industrial enterprises in Turkey, iii. 118; iii. 408, 441, 445, 456.

Hampton Institute, in. 101, 102, 103, 125.

Hance, Miss Gertrude, ii. 109.

Hangchow (Hang-chau), ii. 129, 358, 364, 424; leper institutions in, it. 443; Presbyterian College at, iii. 44; boarding school, iii. 45; industrial work, iii. 115.

Hankow, i. 261; Rev. David Hill, and Industrial School for the Blind at, ii. 52; treatment for opium habit at Hankow Hospital, ii. 129; movement to abolish custom of foot-binding, ii. 361; school for the blind founded by Mr. Crossette, ii. 379; London Mission Hospital at, ii. 380; medical institutions in, ii. 420, 423; Theological College, iii. 44; conference of native Christian workers (1896) at, iii. 133; Central China Religious Tract Society, iii. 181; press of Scottish Bible Society, iii. 182.

Hannington, Rt. Rev. James, i. 324; ii. 52; iii. 409.

Hanson, Rev. Ola, his Kachin Dictionary, iii. 411.

Happer, Dr. A. P., ii. 405; iii. 39.

Hara, T., his work for discharged prisoners, ii. 370, 371. 372, iii. 118, 300.

Hara-kiri (suicide) in Japan, i. 95.

Hardie, Rev. Charles, ii. 154.

Harding, F., his Homes for Indian Children in British Guiana, iii. 126.

Harding, Henry G., i. 287.

Hardinge, Sir Arthur Henry (Consul-General at Zanzibar), ii. 326.

Hardy, Major Colin, quoted with reference to missionary labors on the Upper Zambesi, iii. 450.

Hare, Rt. Rev. William Hobart, ii. 481.

Harford-Battersby, Dr. Charles F., ii. 299, 301; iii. 397. (Dr. Harford-Battersby has recently changed his name to Charles F. Harford.)

Hargreaves. Rev. P. ii. 476.

"Harmony," The, Moravian mission-ship, iii. 359.

Harper, St. Mark's Orphan Asylum at, ii. 458.

Harper's Magazine, i. 180, 367, 412; ii. 134.

Harpoot, Euphrates College, ii. 203, iii. 62; illustrations of Euphrates College, i. 287, 293; medical work at, ii. 415, 428; orphanages at, ii. 448; theological school, iii. 63; industrial work, iii. 119; material improvements in, iii. 516; modern machinery introduced, iii. 524.

Harris, J. H., his evidence in regard to official iniquity in the Congo State, iii. 331.

Harris, J. Rendel, and Harris, Helen B., ii. 398.

Harris, Bishop M. C., decorated by the Emperor of Japan, iii. 453.

Harris, Rev. S. F., ii. 49.

Harris, Townsend, i. 100; ii. 116; treaty arranged by him between Japan and America, iii. 46.

Hart, Albert Bushnell, iii. 361.

Hart, Sir Robert, i, 213, 272, 295; iii. 339, 468, 530.

Hart, Rev. V. C., iii. 409.

Hartranft, Rev. C. D., i. 33.

Hartwell, Rev. Charles, i. 129; ii. 116, 177, 278; iii. 196.

Hartzell, Bishop Joseph C., Missionary Bishop of Africa, iii. 101; created a "Knight Commander of the Order for the Redemption of Africa," iii. 455.

Harvard College, missionary purpose in its foundation, iii, 377.

Harvest Festivals, in India, ii. 163; iii. 130.

Harvest Field, The, ii. 162, 385, 386, 451; iii. 432.

Harvey, Rev. Bennet, ii. 316.

Harvey, Charles W., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Harvey, Miss Rosalie, her missionary service at Nasik, ii. 387; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454; in illustration of "Sir Dinshaw M. Petit Hospital for Animals, Nasik, India," iii. 469; illustration of her work among lepers at Nasik, iii. 479.

Harwell, Dr. (Japan), ii. 409.

Hasbeiya (Hasbeiyeh). girls' schools at, ii. 202; educational work of British Syrian Mission, iii. 62; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Haskell Lectures. See Barrows Lectureship, iii. 105.Hassan, industrial orphanage of the W. M. S., ii. 452, iii. 112.

Hastings, Warren, i. 232; iii. 8.

Hatch, Rev. F. S., his connection with Christian Endeavor work in India, iii. 153.

Hatti Sherif of Gul Haneh, issuance of, iii. 265.

Hausaland, slave-trade in, i. 138, ii. 298; medical work in, ii. 430; industrial mission in, iii. 100.

Havana, iii. 283.

Havelock, Sir, Arthur Elibank, in illustration, i. 388; iii. 456.

Haven, Jens, his mission to Labrador, iii. 359.

Haven, Rev. Joseph, translation into Chinese of his philosophical writings, iii. 207.

Havergal, Frances Ridley, her writings translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 191, 193.

Hawaiian Board of Missions, iii. 85.

Hawaiian Evangelical Association, work among lepers, ii. 446; iii. 85; educational work of, iii. 86; industrial schools of, iii. 125; iii. 492.

Hawaiian Islands, natives once under the sway of sorcery in, i. 202; power of Christianity in, ii. 19; missionary efforts to prevent gambling, ii. 138; female education in ii. 207; native Christian women in, ii. 208; immorality in, ii. 219; abolishment of cannibalism in, ii. 337, 338; lepers in, ii. 446; Young Men's Christian Association in, ii, 446; Mission of i:he American Board, iii. 85, 295; education in the, iii. 85, 86; industrial schools, iii. 125; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 146, 169; Y. M. C. A. in the, iii. 168; political value of missions in, iii. 386; early missionary enterprise in, iii. 428; commercial advance in the, iii. 492, 493.

Hawkins, Sir John, i. 136.

Haworth, Miss Alice, ii. 273.

Hawthorne, Julian, ii. 21, 50, 57, 395.

Hay, Rev. R. Wright, his educational services in India, iii. 30.

Hayashi, Viscount Tadasu, iii. 243; his association with Dr. Hepburn, iii. 334.

Hayashi, Rev. Taketaro, ii. 455.

Haydn, Rev. Hiram C., ii. 45.

Hayes, Rev. J. N., ii. 128.

Hayes, Rev. W. M., his services to education in China, iii. 39; Shantung University, iii, 41; President of Educational Association of China, iii. 43 ; his translation into Chinese of "Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation," iii. 199,

Haygood, Rev. A. T., translation into Spanish of his "Man of Galilee," iii. 186.

Haymaker, Rev. E. M., i. 150; ii. 79, 123.

Hayner, Rev. J. F., iii. 340.

Hays, Mrs. George S., ii. 191.

Haythornthwaite, Rev. J. P., i. 333; ii. 393: lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128; his article on "The Strategical Importance of Work amongst the Higher Classes of India," iii. 315; his article on "The Popular Prejudice against the Employment of Indian Christian Servants," iii. 342.

Hayti. See Haiti.

Hazard, W. P., iii. 372.

Hazlewood, Rev. David, his Fijian Lexicon, iii. 413.

Headland, Emily, ii, 282,Headland, Rev. Isaac T., i. 126, 172, 182, 210, 222, 311; ii. xxi; iii. 39, 409.

Healdtown, training school of the South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Hearn, Lafcadio, i. 95.

Heathenism, its political absolutism, i. 421; its meagre philanthropic outcome, i, 422; Paul's diagnosis of, still true, i. 395; public sentiment a stronghold of, ii. 25; repugnance of native converts to heathen practices, ii. 81; the passion for gambling in heathen society, ii. 136; suicide a popular remedy for the ills of heathenism, ii. 150; Christian homes essential to the renovation of heathen society, ii. 176; the heathen versus the Christian hut—an object lesson in mission economics, ii. 156; echoes in present-day heathenism of the old pagan code concerning adultery and divorce, ii. 225; from the funeral pyre of heathenism to the loving care of Christianity, ii. 249; the differentiation of the Christian from the heathen home, ii. 259; transformed huts and kraals among savage races, ii. 267; the crimes of ancient heathenism in its treatment of children still perpetrated in some parts of Asia and Africa, ii. 271.

Heathen Woman's Friend, The, ii. 105, 201, 277.

Heber, Rt. Rev. Reginald, his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409.

Hebron, medical service in, ii. 429.

Heckewelder, John, iii. 374.

Hector, Rev. J., portrait of, i. 58.

Hedley, Rev. J., "China Medal" conferred upon him, iii. 453.

Heidborn, Adolph, iii. 67.

Heinrichs, Rev. J., ii. 33; biblical hand-tooks in Bengali and Urdu by him, iii. 185, 186; his Telugu Commentary on the New Testament, iii. 188.

Hekhuis Memorial Industrial School, iii. 110.

Helm, Rev. Charles D., i. 173, 200; ii. 268.

Helm, V. W., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Japan, iii. 141.

Hemel-en-Aarde (South Africa), ii. 444.

Henderson, Dr. Agnes, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii 454.

Henderson, Rev. Charles R., i. 33, 46, 178; ii. 368.

Henderson, Rev. James, iii. 424.

Hendrix, Bishop E. R., i. 311; ii. 446; iii. 494, 495.

Hennepin, Louis, in. 366.

Henry, Prince (of Portugal), i. 136; iii. 361, 362.

Henry, Rev. B. C., i. 98, 110, 127, 148, 213, 301, 313, 314, 323, 330; iii. 409; Mrs. Henry ii. 456.

Henry, Rev. George, ii. 37.

Henry, William, his missionary services at Raiatea, iii. 294.

"Henry Venn," The, exploring trips of, iii. 425.

Hensley, Rev. E. A., iii. 37.

Hensman, Mrs. (Madras), ii. 188.

Henzada, ii. 74, 121, 164, 485.

Hepburn, Dr. J. C., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece; ii. xxi, 72, 405, 409; his Japanese Dictionary, iii. 47, 409; national services of, to Japan, iii. 247; his friendship with Viscount Hayashi, iii. 334; eminent as a scholar in Japanese, iii. 414; "Order of the Rising Sun" conferred upon him, iii. 453; manufacture of soap introduced by Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn into Japan, iii. 525.

Hepburn, Rev. J. D. (South Africa), i 173; ii. 15, 216, 268, 294, 327, 328, 332, 399, 476; iii. 271, 409; Mrs. Hepburn, ii. 15.

Herbertson, Prof. Andrew J., his "Hand-book of Geography" translated into Chinese, iii. 205.

Herd, H. D., in illustration, i. 152.

Hereros, Rhenish Mission among the, iii. 102.

Hermannsburg Evangelical Lutheran Missionary Society, its work for lepers in Mosetla, ii. 444; its educational work in South Africa, iii. 70, 74; its industrial work in India, iii. 109.

Heroic Element in Missions, in great emergencies and in times of calamity and pestilence, social value of, in succoring distressed communities, ii. 48.

Herrick, Rev. George F., ii. 203, 205.

Herrnhut, iii. 359.

Herschell, Lord Farrer, ii. 89; iii. 309.

Hersey, Roscoe M., iii. 141.

Hervey Islands, cannibalism in the, i. 152; Christian teachers in the, i. 418; thrift and industry in the, ii. 154; polygamy in the, ii. 218; extinction of cannibalism in the, ii. 338; London Missionary Society in the, iii. 84, 293, 354, 385; commercial advance of the, iii. 486, 487.

Hetherwick, Rev. Alexander, his Yao Vocabulary, ii. 36; iii. 413.

Heurnius, Justus, his mission to the Dutch East Indies, iii. 360.

Hewlett, Miss J., recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Hewlett, Miss S. S., ii. xxii, 385; illustration of her work at Amritsar, ii. 396; iii. x.

Heyde, Rev. A. W., his revision of the Tibetan Dictionary, iii. 410; his extensive knowledge of the Tibetan language, iii. 414.

Hiau Kan hospital and dispensary in, ii. 130; leper Home in, ii. 443.

Hibbard, C. V., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Japan, iii. 141.

Hicks, Rev. C. E., his "Primer of Church History" in Chinese, iii. 203.

Hicks, Harry Wade, iii. 148.

Hieb, Louis, iii. 149.

Higby, Miss Sarah J., recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Hill, Miss Agnes G., National Secretary of Y. W. C. A. in India, iii. 152.

Hill, Rev. David, ii. 52, 397.

Hill, Rev. J. R., ii. 387.

Hill, Rt. Rev. Joseph Sidney, i. 134; portrait of, i. 394; ii. 45, 52; Mrs, Hill, i. 134.

Hill, Miss Mary B., her connection with Y. W. C. A. work in Madras, iii. 152.

Hillier, Sir Walter Caine, i. 236, 285.

Hillis, Rev. Newell Dwight, i. 299.

Hilo, Mills Institute and boys' boarding school, iii. 86; industrial training at, iii. 125.

Himeji, boarding school, iii. 54.

Hinde, Sidney L., i. 153, 154; ii. 296, 342.

Hindu, The. i, 304, 376; ii. 181, 183; iii. 261.

Hindu College, opening of the, iii. 8.

Hindu Patriot, The, i. 332, 360.

Hindus, The, their shrines and temples, i. 89, 90, 91, 287, 333; self-torture among, i. 92, 93; their zenanas, i. 112; monogamy the rule among lower castes —Brahmans and rulers are exceptions, i. 115; child marriage, i. 119-123; widowhood among, i. 123; sati, i. 125; joint family system among, i. 127; infanticide among, i. 131; exposure of the sick among, i. 207; insanitary habits, of, i. 220, 221; caste among, i. 241-252, 303, 359; money-lenders among, i. 291; Christianity among, ii. 88; the anti-nautch movement, ii. 145; pessimism among, ii. 150; marriage expenses, ii. 162; position of women: among, ii. 179, 180; education of women among, ii. 181-188; movement, to abolish child marriage, ii. 230-237; better treatment of widows, ii. 238-251; mitigations of the zenana system, ii. 251-258; help for the children, ii. 271; restriction of infanticide, ii. 275; Hindu philanthropists, ii. 384; superstitions of the Hindu mind, iii. 539.

Hinduism, idolatry of, i. 308, 310; rigidity of caste in, i. 322; the priesthood of, i. 331, 332; spectacular ceremonialism of, i. 370; the social influence of, i. 387, 388; the ethical system of, i. 402-446; ruling ideas of, ii. 27.

Hine, Rt. Rev. John Edward, ii. 288.

Hinghua, introduction of modern machinery in, i. 295; leper village at, ii. 443; work for orphans in, ii. 457; boarding and scientific high school, iii. 45; Hamilton Boarding School, iii. 45; industrial work of the M. E. M. S. at, iii. 115.

Hinman, Rev. G. W., General Secretary of Christian Endeavor in China, iii. 158.

Hinnen, boarding school, iii. 45.

Hioge. Christian Industrial Settlement at, iii. 122.

Hiramatsu, orphanage at, ii. 455.

Hirosaki, boarding school, iii. 54.

Hiroshima, Christian work done in the barracks and hospitals at, ii. 472, 473; boarding and high school of Southern Methodists, iii. 54; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160; illustration of Kindergarten Training in the Hiroshima Girls' School, iii. 512.

Hirst, Dr. J. W., in illustration of Severance Hospital, iii. 213.

Hislop College, iii. 25; hostels of, iii. 30; illustration of the College, iii. 343.

Historical data from mission sources, iii. 437-439.

Hoar, Hon. George Frisbie, his commendation of the work of missions in Hawaii, iii. 449.

Hoare, Rt. Rev. J. C., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 187.

Hobson, Dr. Benjamin, ii. 405, 410; his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii, 187; his medical and surgical works in Chinese, iii. 209.

Hodder, Edwin, ii. 341, 434.

Hodeidah, i. 141. 166.

Hodge, Rev. A. Alexander, his "Outlines of Theology" translated into Malagasy, iii. 200.

Hodge, Dr. S. R., ii. 127.

Hodges, Rt. Rev. E. Noel, portrait of, i. 394.

Hodgkin, H. T., iii. 141.

Hoffman Institute, Cuttington, iii. 77.

Hogg, Rev. John, educational pioneer in Egypt, iii. 66.

Hoihow, hospital and dispensary in, ii. 420.

Hojo, Y, M. C. A. work in, iii. 162.

Hokkaido, Christian Temperance Society in, ii. 114; prison reform in, ii. 369, 372.

Holbrook, Dr. Mary A., portrait of, i. 423.

Holbrook, Z. Swift, i. 37.

Holcomb, Mrs. Helen H., iii. 260, 409.

Holcombe, Chester, i. 115, 168, 210, 235,313.

Holland, Rev. W. E. S., his institutional work among students at Allahabad, iii. 128.

Holland, Dr. W. J., iii. 434.

Hollister, Rev. W. H., Superintendent of Industrial Department of Kolar Mission, iii. 515.

Holmes, Rev. G., his work among Indians in Canada, ii. 269; Mrs. Holmes, ii. 269.

Holmes, Dr. George W., quoted with reference to mission work in Persia, ii. 77, 87, 227, 409; ii. 415; presented with the insignia of the "Order of the Lion and the Sun," iii. 454.

Holub, Dr. Emil, i. 161.

Holway, Rev. T. T., quoted in regard to government positions held by graduates of Robert College, iii. 353.

"Holy War, The," translations of, on mission fields, iii. 190.

Homiletic Review, The, i. 37, 40; iii. 442.

Honam, Island of, medical mission work in the, ii. 421.

Honda, Rev. Yoichi, his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47; portrait of, iii. 335.

Hong Kong, the plague in, i. 189, 373; Dorcas Society in, ii. 194; Berlin Foundling Home, ii. 277, 456; medical instruction in, ii. 407; Alice Memorial Hospital, ii. 410; hospitals and dispensaries in. ii. 423; sanitation in, ii. 465; immunity of Christians during the plague at, ii. 466; Anglo-Chinese Theological Seminary at, iii. 38; St. Stephen's College, iii. 44; Church Missionary Training College, iii, 44; Y. M. C. A, secretaries in, iii. 141; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 157, 158; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158; illustration of medical staff, Hong Kong Hospital, iii. 199; description of, by Alleyne Ireland, iii. 495.

Hongo, S., ii. 455.

Honolulu, Oahu College, iii. 85; North Pacific Missionary Institute, iii. 86; Free Kindergarten Association, iii. 86; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 168; consular service in, iii. 337.

Hood, Rev. R. F. Acland-, i. 194; ii. 291.

Hook-Swinging in India, illustration, i. 92.

Hooker, Sir W., iii. 477.

Hooper, Rev. W., his "Christian Doctrine" in Urdu, iii. 200; his translations into Urdu of books by Ullmann and Dorner, iii. 200; his Hebrew-Urdu and Greek-Hindi Dictionaries, iii. 410.

Hope Waddell Training Institution, iii. 76, 77; industrial training at, iii. 103.

Hopkins, David (British Consul), ii. 151, 280, 349.

Hopkins, Rev. Mark, his "Evidences of Christianity" translated into Armenian, iii. 201.

Hopkins, Rev, N. S., the "Imperial Order of the Star" conferred upon him, iii. 453.

Hopkins Memorial Hospital, Peking, Chinese officials present at the dedication of, iii. 340

Horden, Rt. Rev. J., his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199; his efforts to improve social conditions of Indians in Canada, iii. 320.

Horder, Dr. E. G., ii xxi, 442.

Hornby, Rt. Rev. Wilfrid Bird, ii. 288.

Horne, Rev. C. Silvester, i. 144, 163, 267; ii. 14, 15, 112, 137, 153, 155, 218, 238, 257, 279, 313, 314, 315, 340, 341, 342, 474, 479; iii. 485.

Horsburgh, Rev. J. H., i. 186; iii. 409.

Horton, Rev. Azariah, iii. 374.

Hoshangabad, orphanages in, ii. 450; the Rasulia Industrial Works, iii. 109; industrial orphanages of the English Friends, iti. 112.

Hoshyarpur (Hoshyarpore), Rev. K. C. Chatterjee, ii. 20; illustration of orphanage at, iii. 328.

Hoskins, Rev. F. E., i, 17; ii. xxii, 50; iii. x. 409, 428.

Hoskins, Rev. Robert, his Bible Concordance in Urdu, iii. 187.

Hoste, D. E., "Mandarin Button" conferred upon him, iii. 452.

Hoste Island, mission press of S. A. M. S., iii. 183.

Hostels, educational and industrial hostels in India, iii. 30, 112, 128, 152.

Houghton, Rev. Ross C., i. 111, 132, 133; ii. 401.

House, Dr. Samuel R., iii. 456.

Houston, Rev. M. H., ii. 73.

Hovas, The, i. 144, 229; ii. 28.

Hovhanessian, Rev. H., ii. 448.

Howard, John, ii. 43, 366.

Howard, Dr. Leonora. See King, Mrs. Alexander.

Howe, Miss Annie L., i. 17.

Howe, Miss Gertrude, her translation into Chinese of Wylie's "History of the Reformation," iii. 203.

Howland, Rev. S. W., his Bible Commentaries in Tamil, iii. 188.

Howrah, opening of Bishop's College at, iii. 10.

Hoy, Mrs. W. E., ii. 197.

Hoyt, Professor Arthur S., i. 40.

Hsi, Pastor, iii. 544.

Hsianfu, See Singan.

Hubbard, Mrs. Emma R., ii. 448.

Hubbard, Rev. G. H., his introduction of Christian Endeavor into China, iii. 158.

Hubbard J. E., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Cuba, iii. 141, 170.

Huc, Abb#x00E9; Evariste Régis, his "Christianity in China, Tartary, and Thibet," iii. 407.

Huckett, Rev. and Mrs. A. S., ii. 445.

Hughes, Rev. Thomas Patrick, his "Dictionary of Islam," iii, 407, 444.

Huguenot College, Wellington, iii. 73; Student Volunteer Movement organized at, iii. 164; first Christian Endeavor Society in Africa, iii. 165.

Huguenots, The, "soldiers of conscience," ii. 66.

Huizinga, Rev. H., his connection with the Faith Orphanage, Ongole, iii. 110.

Hulbert, Professor Homer B., normal school conducted by him in Seoul, iii. 57; his "History of Korea," iii. 205, 439; editor of "The Geographical Gazetteer," in Korean, iii. 212, 213; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; ethnological information furnished by, iii. 431.

Human Sacrifices, i. 156; prevalence in the non-Christian world, i. 157; in Assam, i. 158; in Hindustan, i. 158; in Australasia and the South Seas, i. 159; in Africa, i. 160; among the aborigines of the West Indies, and the pagan Indians of Guiana, i. 159; on the Congo and in Abyssinia, i. 161; ar-

resting of, ii. 343; what Christianity has done to abolish, ii. 344; the breaking up of an inferno on the African West Coast, ii. 344; "no more the knife" in Kumassi, ii. 345; a society for the suppression of, in Old Calabar, ii. 345; the triumph of a solitary burial at African funerals, ii. 346; inhuman rites in the Congo Valley, ii. 347; passing of, in the South Seas, ii. 347; suppression of, in India, ii. 348.

Humanitarian results of missions, ii. 282; Christian humanitarianism and its amendments to the code of penology, ii, 366; a remarkable response to humanitarian principles jn Japan, ii. 368; the humane ministry of missionaries, ii. 393; securing humane ministrations to the poor and dependent, ii. 376; the new code of compassion in Japan, ii. 469; how far the latter is traceable to missions, ii. 470; testimony of the Japanese, ii. 471, 472.

Hume, Rev. Edward S., iii. x; in illustration of High School, Bombay, iii. 188.

Hume, Mrs. Edward S., iii. x; illustration of her industrial class at Ahmed-nagar, iii. 95; Superintendent of industrial mission in Bombay, iii. 109; Christian School of Arts and Crafts, iii. 110; in illustration of High School, Bombay, iii. 188.

Hume, Rev. R. A., ii. 119; iii. x, 409; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 453.

Hume, Mrs, R. A., in illistration entitled "Christian Work in the Homes of Ahmednagar," iii, 178; in illustration of "Famine Girls at the Alice House, Ahmednagar," iii. 550.

Hunan, notorious books and placards of, i. 88; conference in, iii, 134; field of Yale University Mission, iii. 134; opening of, to foreign residence, iii. 405, 548; Hunan Steamship Company, iii. 499.

Hunt, Rev. Archibald Ernest, ii. 341.

Hunt, Rev. John, ii. 339, 391.

Hunt, R. J., his Lengua Dictionary, iii. 413.

Hunter, David A., ii. 431.

Hunter, Dr. S. A., his books in Chinese on Materia Medica and the Pharmaccepia, iii. 209.

Hunter, Sir William W., i. 149, 233, 242, 246, 295; ii. 180; President of Education Commission of 1882 in India, iii. 16; his "Brief History of the Indian People" translated into Chinese, iii. 205; quotation from his "England's Work in India," iii. 308.

Huntington, Ellsworth, iii. 428.

Hurda, work for lepers in, ii. 439.

Husband, Dr. John, ii. 410; the "Order of Commander of the Indian Empire" conferred upon him, iii. 454.

Hut Tax, revolt caused by, iii. 324.

Hutcheon, Rev. J., his "Manual of Theology" in Kanarese, iii. 200.

Hutton, Rev. D., i. 359; ii. 117, 144, 172.

Hyder, King Nasir-ud-Din, ii. 384.

Hyderabad, memorial zenana school, iii. 35; industrial work of the Wesleyan Misionary Society, iii. 109; Y. M. C. A. at, iii. 152.

Hymnists, missionary, who have contributed to English hymnology, iii. 409.

Hymnody of Missions, iii. 191-199.

Hyogo Prison, Kobe, Dr. J. C. Berry's inspection of and report upon, his work inciting to an improved system of prison administration in Japan, ii. 368, 369; prison work at Hyogo and elsewhere of Mr. T. Hara, a Japanese convert and humanitarian, ii. 370, 372.

Ibadan, medical work at, ii, 430; peace-loving Christians at, iii. 274.

Ibange, industrial farm at, iii. 102.

Ibrahim, Mirza, i. 322.

Ibuka, Rev. K., ii. 23; his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47; portrait of, iii. 335.

Ibuno, Sabbath observance in, iii. 551.

Ichigo, Hattori, iii. 334.

Ichowfu, anti-foot-binding movement in, ii- 359; medical work in, ii. 423.

Iconium, educational work for boys at, iii. 62.

Idleness and Improvidence, i. 96; in China, Korea, and India, i. 96; in South American countries, i, 97.

Idolatry, social degradation of, i, 307; is there a tenable apology for? i. 308; the spirit of contemporary, i. 310; abiding moral blight of idol-worship, i. 311; decline of, iii. 533-536.

Igarashi, Y., ii. 455.

Igbegbe (Gbebe), mission station at, ii. 301.

Ignorance, social perils and disabilities of, i. 182; not always synonymous with illiteracy, i, 183; educated ignorance of Chinese officials, i. 186; medical and surgical ignorance, deadly character of, i. 187-194.

Ilala, David Livingstone's heart buried at, ii. 283.

"Ilala," The, its entrance into Lake Nyassa, iii. 192, 526.

Ilbert, Sir Courtenay Peregrine, iii. 308.

Ilena, leper settlement, called the "Village of Hope," at, ii. 445.

Illiteracy, in the Native States of India, in Assam, in China, Korea, Formosa, the Pacific Islands, Africa, South America, and the West Indies, i. 184-187.

Illustrated Africa, i. 140, 153, 155, 161, 194, 196, 252, 267, 346.

Illustrated Missionary News, The, i. 157, 158, 190, 261; ii. 83, 131, 206, 316, 365; iii. 356.

Imad-ud-Din, Rev. Dr., ii. 20; his collaboration with Dr. Robert Clark in literary work, iii, 188; his theological works in Urdu, iii. 200; controversial works for Mohammedans, iii. 201; a power in the Indian Church, iii. 545.

Imam Riza, The Shrine of i. 336.

Imbrie, Dr. William, his Life of Christ in the Japanese language, in. 186.

Immoral Vices, i. 86; in Japan, i. 86, 87; in Korea, China, and Siam, i. 88; in India, i. 89, 90; in Mohammedan lands, i. 91 ; in South and Central America, Mexico, and the West Indies, i. 91; in Africa and the Pacific Islands, i. 91, 92.

Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review, The, i. 149, 159, 163, 281, 428, 435. 436; ii. 392, 413; in. 67, 194, 308, 316, 329, 330, 331, 468.

Imperial Fortnightly, The (Delhi), quoted, iii. 451.

Imperial Maritime Customs (China), i. 271.

"Imperial Rescript on Morals" issued by Emperor of Japan, iii. 48, 49.

Impolweni, Boys' Institution, iii. 73.

"Independence Arch," Seoul, Korea, erection of, iii. 248, 249.

"Independence Club" Seoul, Korea, iii. 248-250, 302.

Independent, The, i. 110, 202, 214, 264, 267, 268, 276, 277, 305, 311, 327, 329; ii. 114, 146, 149, 163, 222, 363, 375, 446, 457, 461, 462, 471, 483; iii. 41, 256, 305, 307, 330, 334, 335, 355, 381, 426, 448, 452, 494.

Independent and Nonconformist, The, ii. 58, 386.

India, the opium traffic, i. 77-84; some social evils of, i. 85, 89, 92, 93, 95, 101, 106, 107, 108, 109; the former prevalence of sati, i. 108, 124, 125; polygamy 114, 115, 121, 122; divorce, i. 118; child marriag, i. 119-122; the status of widows, i. 122-124; infanticide, i. 131-133; no so-called slave-trade, i. 145, 146; servitude for debts, i. 149; human sacrifices once prevalent, i. 157; cruel ordeals, i. 163; brutality in war, i. 172; blood feuds, i. 176; quieting power of civilized rule, i. 178; ignorance, i. 183; illiteracy, i, 184; ancient quackery, i. 191, 192; witchcraft, i. 203, 204; neglect of the sick, i. 207; loathsome diet among low castes, i. 216; mortuary customs, i, 218; insanitary conditions, i. 219, 220; poverty, i. 230-233; tyranny of custom, i. 240; caste, i. 241-252; British civil reforms in, i. 258; taxation, i. 260; untrustworthy business dealings, i. 286, 287; the money-lender, i. 290, 291; social influence of Hinduism, i. 303, 304; religious life, pessimistic, i. 305; idol-worship, i. 311; superstition, i. 316-318; persecution for breaking caste regulations, i. 322, 323; Hindu priesthood, i. 331-334; artistic workmanship, i, 364; the benefits of British rule, i. 371, 372-374; sati in, i. 372, 373, ii. 238, 239; marriage of widows, i. 373; British rule in, i. 373, 374; temper and trend of patriotism in, i. 376, 377; the ethical status of Hinduism in India, i. 442-446; native Christians in, ii. 20, 21; new spirit at work in, ii. 27; public opinion yielding to Christian influence in, ii. 31, 32, 74, 75; testimony from laymen and government officials as to social value of missions in, ii. 88-90; growing temperance sentiment in, ii. 116-120; opium question in, ii. 125-133; White Cross, White Ribbon, and Purity Societies in, ii. 139; changed sentiments on subject of moral purity in, ii. 143, 144; anti-nautch movement in, ii. 145, 146; self-inflicted torture forbidden by British Government in, ii. 148; lessons in domestic economy in, ii. 161-164; new moral outlook in, ii. 172, 173; movement for female education initiated by Christian missions, ii. 178; social advancement of woman in, ii. 180; "Social Movement" on behalf of woman in, ii. 181-189; quick response of Indian girls to new educational opportunities, ii. 185, 186; life-story of Krupabai, ii. 186-187; polygamy in, ii. 213, 222-224; efforts to abolish child marriage in, ii. 230-236; amelioration of the condition of Indian widows, ii, 239-250; zenana system in, ii. 251-258; the making of better homes in, ii. 267; diminishing infanticide in, ii. 274-276; abolition of slavery in, ii. 333. 334; suppression of human sacrifices in, ii. 348; trial by ordeal forbidden by order of British Government, ii. 352; establishment of humane prison system in, ii. 374; instances of benevolence and charity in, ii. 384-387; famine in, ii. 392-397; medical missionaries in, ii. 403, 405, 409; schools of medicine in, ii. 407, 410; modern medical literature introduced by missionaries in, ii. 410; medical science in, ii. 412, 413; medical agencies in, ii. 425, 426; intelligent ministry to the suffering in, ii. 433; work for lepers in, ii. 435-442, 446; institutions for orphans in, ii. 449-452; an awakened desire for sanitary reform in, ii. 460-464; services of missionaries during the plague acknowledged by British Government, ii. 463; immunity of native Christians during prevalence of plague in, ii. 464; the comparative mortality among the various races and castes in, ii. 464, 465; increase of population as the result of good government, and better social and sanitary conditions in, ii. 467, 468; education in, iii. 8-38; pioneer educators in, iii. 9; government system of education, iii. 19; industrial training in, iii. 104-113; printing-presses in, iii. 111; orphanages in, iii. 111, 112; industrial hostels in, iii. 112; University Extension in, iii. 127-132; "Special Work for Young Men" in, illustration, in. 128; movements on behalf of Church union in, iii. 130; religious gatherings in, iii. 130; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii, 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147; statistics of Bible, Tract, and Christian Literature Societies, iii. 181, 182; disintegration of caste in, iii. 221-234; British rule in, iii. 256-258; growth of national sentiment in, iii. 259; native Christian officials in, iii. 341-346; imperialism in, iii. 255-263; jurisprudence in, iii. 307-316; Agricultural Banks, iii. 329; commercial progress in, iii. 499, 500; X-rays in, iii. 517; natural spiritual instincts of a high order in, iii. 529; the reign of the idol waning in, iii, 535; social danger of superstition confronts the British Government, iii. 539; Christian morality needed, iii. 542; interdenominational federation among Churches of, iii. 546; recognized freedom of conscience in, iii. 547; organizations the object of which is to safeguard the Sabbath, iii. 551.

India, National Missionary Society of, iii. 532.

India Sunday School Union, iii. 148, 154.

India's Women and China's Daughters, i. 95, 124; ii. 249, 259, 414, 464; iii. 108, 227.

Indian Christian Associations, iii. 154, 155; address of, to Lord Curzon on grievances of Christian communities, iii. 315.

Indian Christian Herald, The, ii, 246; iii. 184.

Indian Christian Messenger, The, ii. 188; iii. 184.

Indian Christian National Council, iii. 130.

Indian Church Quarterly Review, The, ii. 387.

Indian Classics, exclusive study of, advocated by Government until 1835, iii. 12.

Indian Daily News. The, i. 333.

Indian Devotees, Types of, illustration, i. 331.

Indian Evangelical Review, The, i. 118,

144, 158, 333 ; ii, 65, 105, 182, 239, 255, 275, 276, 334, 386, 401, 450; iii. 438.

Indian Female Normal School and Instruction Society, ii. 255; opening of its work in India, iii. 12.

Indian Home Mission to the Santals, ii. 164; iii. 110.

Indian Ladies' Magazine, The, iii. 131, 233, 316.

Indian Magazine and Review, The, i, 131, 132, 158, 191, 219, 220, 228; ii. 179, 180, 181, 182, 185, 233, 242, 243, 245, 250, 251, 386, 393, 413, 461, 462 ; iii. 233, 342.

Indian Messenger, The, i 304; ii. 28, 144.

Indian National Congress, i. 232, 233, 260; ii. 63.

Indian National Social Conference, ii. 144, 181, 242.

Indian National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ii. 271.

"Indian Religious Reform, Papers on," i. 93, 331; ii. 412.

"Indian Social Reform, Papers on," i. 89, 90, 111, 178, 246, 247, 291, 359, 376; ii. 255, 462.

Indian Social Reformer, The, i, 132; ii. 144, 161, 178, 183, 184, 186, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 239, 241, 242, 243, 244, 276, 414, 462.

Indian Spectator, The, i. 249; ii. 144, 184, 243, 244.

Indian Standard, The, ii. 50.

Indian Widows' Union, ii. 241.

Indian Witness, The, i. 176, 331; ii. 248, 396; iii. 233, 438, 515.

Indian World, The, i. 334.

Indians (North American), missions among the, ii. 481-482 ; educational missions among the, iii. 93, 94; industrial schools among the, iii. 125, 126; Y. M. C. A. work among, iii. 171; Christian Endeavor Societies among, iii. 171; hymns for the, iii. 199; Bible translations for the, iii. 419.

Individual Character, significance of a new type of, ii. 11 ; reconstruction of, the first task of missions, ii. 12; the inspiration of the individual for the benefit of the mass the first secret of social progress, ii. 13.

Indur (Indore), medical work at, ii. 426; industrial work of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 109.

Industrial Appliances, primitive, i. 293; industrial capabilities of the Orient, i. 294.

Industrial and Evangelical Mission, Pilibhit, iii. 110.

Industrial Christian Mission, plan of Gilbert Island missionaries, iii. 125.

Industrial Education Commission for India, iii. 104.

Industrial Missions Aid Society, work of, iii. 98, 467.

Industrial Training, the development of, iii. 95-127; in Africa, iii. 98-104; in India, iii. 104-113 ; Conference at Bombay in 1901, iii. 105, 106; Conference at Mahableshwar, iii. 106; resolutions passed at Madras Decennial Conference, iii. 106.

Industry and Frugality, cultivating habits of, ii. 152; influence of Christian missions in infusing a conscience into the spirit of common labor, ii. 152; the transfiguration of work in Africa and the South Seas, ii. 153; industrial civilization of the New Hebrides, ii. 154; Africans made industrially valuable by mission training, ii. 155; the Lovedale (South Africa) Institution for industrial training:, ii. 155; the heathen versus the Christian hut—an object-lesson in mission economics, ii. 156; paths of honest toil over ancient trails of blood and plunder, ii. 157; the industrial triumphs of missions in Africa, ii. 160, 161; lessons in domestic economy for extravagant India, ii. 161.; industrial exhibitions and harvest festivals under mission auspices in India, ii. 163; thrift and readiness to work stimulated by the missions in the West Indies and in sections of South America, ii. 165.

Infanticide, not unknown in Europe as late as the 13th century, i. 128; in China, i. 129, 130; among the Hindus, i. 131; extent of, in India, i, 132; efforts to suppress, i. 133; in the Pacific Islands, i. 133; in Africa, i. 134; among the Indians of North and South America, i. 135; not common among Moslems, i. 135; the custom of foot-binding to some extent responsible for its prevalence in China, i. 213; parental thuggism in India and China, ii. 274; the British Government's efforts to diminish infanticide in India, ii. 276; special efforts of missionaries in China, ii. 277; checking infant murder in the South Seas, ii. 279; a happier day for twins on the West Coast of Africa, ii. 279, 280; the infant death-roll of an East African village, ii. 281: degraded Indians in North and South America learn lessons of compassion from their missionary teachers, ii, 281, 282.

Inge, William Ralph, i. 102, 241.

Ingham, Rt. Rev. E. G., i. 101, 116, 199, 228; ii. 300.

Inglis, Rev. John, educational scheme of, iii. 14.

Inglis, Rev. John, ii. 251; his translation of hymns for the New Hebrides, iii. 198; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; portrait of, iii. 489.

Ingram, John Kells, i. 128, 135, 136, 146; ii. 284, 285, 304, 305, 333.

Inhambane, slavery in, i. 366; medical work in, ii. 431.

Inhuman Sports, abolishing, ii. 337.

Inouye, Count Kaoru, i. 272; iii. 243; his respect for Christian ethics, iii. 334.

Insane, the first asylum for the, in Syria, ii. 389.

Insanitary Conditions, i. 219; in India and China, i. 219; efforts of British Government in India to introduce proper sanitation, i. 221; malodorous China, i. 222, 223; slovenly sanitation in Asiatic countries, i. 223.

Insein, work among Chins and Karens, ii. 74; total abstinence among church-members in, ii. 121; Karen Theological Seminary, illustration, iii. 28; Burmese Women's Bible School, illustration, iii. 28; Student Volunteer Movement at the Theological Seminary, iii. 155.

Intellectual and Scientific Progress of the World, contribution of missionaries to the, iii. 406-457.

Intemperance, in many nations, i. 76-80.

Inter-Church Conference, New York, 1905, iii, 547.

Intercollegian, The, iii. 61, 129, 144.

Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association, its coordination with the Student Volunteer Movement, iii. 145.

Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association of India, iii. 29, 30, 145.

Interdenominational federation on mission fields, iii. 546, 547; "Church Union in India," illustration, iii. 130.

International College, Smyrna, iii, 62.

International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations in North America, iii. 140, 141; Foreign Department of, iii. 140, 149.

International Congress of Charities, Correction, and Philanthropy, Report of, i. 39.

International Institute, Shanghai, iii., 133.

International Journal of Ethics, ii. 61, 142, 222; iii. 247.

International Law, observance of, fostered by missionaries, iii. 398.

International Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association, ii. 401, 427.

International Medical Missionary Society, ii. 401.

International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 148.

International Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Clerks' Christian Association of London, its presentation of Bibles to Chinese postal clerks, iii. 212.

International relations, missions and, iii. 357-405.

International service of missions, iii. 357-405.

International Society of the Red Cross. See Red Cross Society.

International Women's Union, ii. 358.

Iolani College, iii. 86.

Ipoh, high school, iii. 59.

Iquique, English College, iii. 90.

Iran Bethel, Teheran, iii. 64.

Ireland, Alleyne, his description of Hong Kong, iii. 495, 496; his comparative table of shipping in the greatest ports of the world, iii. 496.

Irion, Rev. C., his "Outlines of Christian Doctrine" in Malayalam, iii. 200.

Irvine, Miss Mary J., ii. 422.

Irving, Rev. F. F., his "History of Our Lord" in Syriac, iii. 187.

Isabella Thoburn College, iii. 24, 25; graduates of, iii. 32; "Zenana Party" at, iii. 131.

Isanagri, Christian Industrial Settlement, iii. 108.

Isandhlwana, McKenzie Memorial College, iii. 73.

Isenberg, Rev. C. W., his Church History in Amharic, iii. 203; his Amharic Dictionary, iii. 412; his Somali Vocabulary, iii. 413; iii. 439.

Ishii, Juji, i. 453; ii. 23, 273, 372, 452, 453; portrait of, ii. 455; iii. 117, 118; Mrs. Ishii, ii. 23, 452; portrait of ii.455.

Ishimoto, Sanjuro, ii. 23.

Ishoin (Yorubaland), transformation of, iii. 509.

Islam, the haughty spirit of, i. 98, 107; code of divorce, i. 109, 118; slavery, a social and religious feature of, i. 147; Islam and its relation to social morality, i. 305, 306; Islamic fanaticism unless under restraint still in the ascendancy, i, 322; in Mohammedan lands religious leadership reflects the spiritual temper and the moral standards of, i. 334; the individual and social, product of Islam an enslaved personality, i. 352, 389-391; the ethics of, i. 446-448; attitude of, towards polygamy and concubinage, ii. 224; severe restraints put upon woman, ii. 251, 258; cruelty, ii. 375; its antipathy to modern progress, iii. 506.

Isoavina, hospital taken over by French authorities in, ii. 432; leper work in, ii. 445.

Italy, colonial policy of, i. 373; raids of the Barbary corsairs along the coasts of, ii. 304.

Ito, Marquis Hirobumi, ii. 141; iii. 243; consultation of missionaries with, in regard to educational matters, iii. 246; his respect for Christian ethics, iii. 334.

Ito, Kazutaka, ii. 114, 115.

Ito, S., ii. 443.

Ito, Rev. T., his Home for Discharged Prisoners, ii. 372; his efforts towards prison reform in Japan, iii. 300.

Ivory Coast, American Protestant Episcopal Mission on the, iii. 76.

Iwakura, Prince Tatsu, his education in England and America, iii. 334.

Iwakura, Prince Tomosada, iii, 243; his two sons pupils of Verbeck, iii. 334; head of Japanese Embassy to Europe and America, iii. 382.

Iwamoto, Mrs. Kashi, ii, 23.

Iwasaki, Baron Yanosuke, quoted in regard to need of moral instruction in Japan, iii. 52, 53.

Iyengar, Lady Bashyam, in illustration of "Philanthropic Co#x00F6;peration in India," iii. 237.

Iyer, Adinaryana, iii. 345.

Iyer, Dewan Sir K. Sheshadri, ii. 235.

Iyer, V. Nagam, ii. 61.

Jabalpur, i. 360; ii. 394; orphanages at, ii. 451; girls' boarding school iii. 27; C. M. S. high school and hostels, iii. 30; Rev. E. A. Hensley quoted in regard to mission school graduates, iii. 37; industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Jack, James W., iii. 274, 275, 276, 418, 424, 466, 524.

Jackson, Rev. Frederick W., i. 236.

Jackson, Rev. James, iii. x; his writings in Chinese on Scripture exposition, iii. 188.

Jackson, Dr. Sheldon, i. 159; ii. 282, 480; General Agent of Education in Alaska, iii. 94; his pamphlet on "Education in Alaska," iii. 94; Society of Alaskan Natural History and Ethnology established by him, iii. 431.

Jacottet, Edouard, his books on the folklore of the Basutos, and the languages of the Upper Zambesi, iii. 408.

Jaffa, Jaffa Medical Mission, ii. 429; Tabeetha Boarding and Training School, iii. 63.

Jaffna, medical work in, ii. 426; Jaffna Central College, iii. 29; Y. M. C. A. in, iii, 149.

Jaffna College, Batticotta, iii. 29; first Student Association in the foreign field formed at, iii, 149.

Jagdalpur, farm settlement at, iii. 110.

Jainism, obscure and precarious existence in Western India, i. 392; atheistic in spirit, i. 392; its moral code, i. 392; female infanticide among the Jains, i. 393; uncleanliness of the Jains, and insignificant social scope of Jainism, i. 393.

Jaipur, Maharaja of, his visit to England at the time of the coronation of Edward VII., iii. 224.

Jaisohn, Dr. Philip, founder of the Independence Club, iii. 248; quoted in reference to object of Club, iii. 249.

Jalandhar, i. 132; ii. 249; iii. 26.

Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association of India, iii. 29, 30, 145.

Interdenominational federation on mission fields, iii. 546, 547; "Church Union in India," illustration, iii. 130.

International College, Smyrna, iii, 62.

International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations in North America, iii. 140, 141; Foreign Department of, iii. 140, 149.

International Congress of Charities, Correction, and Philanthropy, Report of, i. 39.

International Institute, Shanghai, iii. 133.

International Journal of Ethics, ii. 61, 142, 222; iii. 247.

International Law, observance of, fostered by missionaries, iii. 398.

International Medical Missionary and Benevolent Association, ii. 401, 427.

International Medical Missionary Society, ii. 401.

International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 148.

International Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Clerks' Christian Association of London, its presentation of Bibles to Chinese postal clerks, iii. 212.

International relations, missions and, iii. 357-405.

International service of missions, iii. 357-405.

International Society of the Red Cross. See Red Cross Society.

International Women's Union, ii. 358.

Iolani College, iii. 86.

Ipoh, high school, iii. 59.

Iquique, English College, iii. 90.

Iran Bethel, Teheran, iii. 64.

Ireland, Alleyne, his description of Hong Kong, iii. 495, 496; his comparative table of shipping in the greatest ports of the world, iii. 496.

Irion, Rev. C., his "Outlines of Christian Doctrine" in Malayalam, iii. 200.

Irvine, Miss Mary J., ii. 422.

Irving, Rev. F. F., his "History of Our Lord" in Syriac, iii. 187.

Isabella Thoburn College, iii. 24, 25; graduates of, iii. 32; "Zenana Party" at, iii. 131.

Isanagri, Christian Industrial Settlement, iii. 108.

Isandhlwana, McKenzie Memorial College, iii. 73.

Isenberg, Rev. C. W., his Church History in Amharic, iii. 203; his Amharic Dictionary, iii. 412; his Somali Vocabulary, iii. 413; iii. 439.

Ishii, Juji, i. 453; ii. 23, 273, 372, 452, 453; portrait of, ii. 455; iii. 117, 118; Mrs. Ishii, ii. 23, 452; portrait of ii.455.

Ishimoto, Sanjuro, ii. 23.

Ishoin (Yorubaland), transformation of, iii. 509.

Islam, the haughty spirit of, i. 98, 107; code of divorce, i. 109, 118; slavery, a social and religious feature of, i. 147; Islam and its relation to social morality, i. 305, 306; Islamic fanaticism unless under restraint still in the ascendancy, i, 322; in Mohammedan lands religious leadership reflects the spiritual temper and the moral standards of, i. 334; the individual and social, product of Islam an enslaved personality, i. 352, 389-391; the ethics of, i. 446-448; attitude of, towards polygamy and concubinage, ii. 224; severe restraints put upon woman, ii. 251, 258; cruelty, ii. 375; its antipathy to modern progress, iii. 506.

Isoavina, hospital taken over by French authorities in, ii. 432; leper work in, ii. 445.

Italy, colonial policy of, i. 373; raids of the Barbary corsairs along the coasts of, ii. 304.

Ito, Marquis Hirobumi, ii. 141; iii. 243; consultation of missionaries with, in regard to educational matters, iii. 246; his respect for Christian ethics, iii. 334.

Ito, Kazutaka, ii. 114, 115.

Ito, S., ii. 443.

Ito, Rev. T., his Home for Discharged Prisoners, ii. 372; his efforts towards prison reform in Japan, iii. 300.

Ivory Coast, American Protestant Episcopal Mission on the, iii. 76.

Iwakura, Prince Tatsu, his education in England and America, iii. 334.

Iwakura, Prince Tomosada, iii, 243; his two sons pupils of Verbeck, iii. 334; head of Japanese Embassy to Europe and America, iii. 382.

Iwamoto, Mrs. Kashi, ii, 23.

Iwasaki, Baron Yanosuke, quoted in regard to need of moral instruction in Japan, iii. 52, 53.

Iyengar, Lady Bashyam, in illustration of "Philanthropic Co#x00F6;peration in India," iii. 237.

Iyer, Adinaryana, iii. 345.

Iyer, Dewan Sir K. Sheshadri, ii. 235.

Iyer, V. Nagam, ii. 61.

Jabalpur, i. 360; ii. 394; orphanages at, ii. 451; girls' boarding school iii. 27; C. M. S. high school and hostels, iii. 30; Rev. E. A. Hensley quoted in regard to mission school graduates, iii. 37; industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Jack, James W., iii. 274, 275, 276, 418, 424, 466, 524.

Jackson, Rev. Frederick W., i. 236.

Jackson, Rev. James, iii. x; his writings in Chinese on Scripture exposition, iii. 188.

Jackson, Dr. Sheldon, i. 159; ii. 282, 480; General Agent of Education in Alaska, iii. 94; his pamphlet on "Education in Alaska," iii. 94; Society of Alaskan Natural History and Ethnology established by him, iii. 431.

Jacottet, Edouard, his books on the folklore of the Basutos, .and the languages of the Upper Zambesi, iii. 408.

Jaffa, Jaffa Medical Mission, ii. 429; Tabeetha Boarding and Training School, iii. 63.

Jaffna, medical work in, ii. 426; Jaffna Central College, iii. 29; Y. M. C. A. in, iii, 149.

Jaffna College, Batticotta, iii. 29; first Student Association in the foreign field formed at, iii, 149.

Jagdalpur, farm settlement at, iii. 110.

Jainism, obscure and precarious existence in Western India, i. 392; atheistic in spirit, i. 392; its moral code, i. 392; female infanticide among the Jains, i. 393; uncleanliness of the Jains, and insignificant social scope of Jainism, i. 393.

Jaipur, Maharaja of, his visit to England at the time of the coronation of Edward VII., iii. 224.

Jaisohn, Dr. Philip, founder of the Independence Club, iii. 248; quoted in reference to object of Club, iii. 249.

Jalandhar, i. 132; ii. 249; iii. 26.

Jalla, Adolphe, ii. 477; in. 408.

Jalna-Bethel, industrial work of the United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 109.

James I., King, charter granted by him to State of Virginia, iii. 368.

James, Rev. John Angell, his writings translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Jamaica, uplifting power of Christian missions in, i. 31-91; slaves imported into, i. 136; obeahism in, i. 202; results of missionary effort in, ii. 78; temperance associations in, ii. 122; "Students in Teachers' Training College, Fairfield," illustration, ii. 123; encouraging advance under auspices of missions, ii. 147; Christian training of negroes in, ii. 166; Christian instruction checking immorality in, ii. 208; marriage in, ii. 226; home life in, ii. 269; United Presbyterian mission in, ii. 303; crusade against slavery in, ii. 309-312; "Negro Instruction Fund" to aid in education of Negroes in Jamaica, ii. 310; missionary advocacy or the Emancipation Act, ii. 324; liberated slaves originate project of mission to Africa, ii. 332, 333; industrial work of Moravians, iii. 127.

Jameson, Miss J. S., iii. x.

Jammulamadugu, medical work in, ii. 426.

Janssens, M., member of Commission of Inquiry regarding abuses in the Congo State, iii. 331.

Janvier, Rev. C. A. R., lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128.

Janvier, Rev. Levi, his Punjabi Dictionary, iii. 411.

Japan, notable freedom from opium habit in, i. 80, 83; efforts on the part of Government to suppress gambling in, i. 85; immorality very prevalent, i. 87, 88; suicide (hara-kiri) in, i. 94, 95; woman—less severe restrictions upon, i. 108; concubinage in, i. 109; according to recognized social code, no polygamy in, i. 114; divorce in, i, 117, 118; training of children in, i. 126; infanticide not prevalent, i. 129; cruel ordeals in, i. 162; savage warfare in former days, i. 171; blood feuds in ancient times, i. 177; genius for government in, i. 179; quackery among the Ainu, i. 190; philanthropic needs of, i. 205, 206; personal habits in, i, 214, 215; exceptional cleanliness, i. 223; civil administration in, i. 257, 258; principles of civilized government in, i. 266; trade and trading guilds in, i. 280, 281, 284-286; industrial capabilities of, i. 294; improved facilities of transportation in, i. 295; idol-worship in, i. 311; superstition in, i. 314; entrance of papal Christianity into, i. 323; passing of religious persecution in, i. 322, 324; morals of the priesthood in, i. 326-328; modern progress in, i. 363; material civilization manifested by artistic workmanship in, i. 364; moral regeneration by power of Christianity in, i. 371; patriotism in, i. 375; feudalism in, i. 420; Postal Telegraph Mission in, i. 453; Mission to Railway Men in, i. 453; ii. 71; Christian character sketches from, ii. 23, 24; provincial conceit in, ii. 28; formation of scientific, philosophical, and educational societies in, ii. 35; testimony given by secular paper concerning missionaries and their work in, ii. 44; Miss Eliza Talcott in, ii. 53; testimony of Mr. T. R. Jernigan concerning missionaries of, ii. 56; testimony of Japanese scholar concerning missionaries in, ii. 60, 61; judgment of missionaries as to social results of missions in, ii. 70-72, 85; the Red Cross Society of, ii. 71, 469; Policemen's Mission in, ii. 71; prison work in, ii, 71; Scripture Union in, ii. 71, 383; Christian evangelism in, ii. 75; vigorous temperance movement in, ii. 114, 115; efforts to suppress gambling in, ii. 136, 137; reform movement in the interest of morality supported by Christians of, ii. 140, 141, 143; Christianity substituting optimism for pessimism in, ii. 151; new standard of truthfulness identified with Christian character in, ii. 169, 170; quick and intelligent appreciation of Western ideas concerning womanhood, ii. 195; female education in, ii. 195-200; social prospects of woman, a live question in, ii. 196, 197; new trend of thought concerning elevation of woman, largely due to mission influence in, ii. 198, 199; gradual discrediting of concubinage in, ii. 221; higher and happier tone of family life among Christian converts in, ii. 267; work for neglected children in, ii. 273; prison reforms on humanitarian principles in, ii. 368-373; Government Training-school for Jailers, ii. 369; charitable movements in, ii. 381-383; medical mission work in, ii. 405, 409; influence of missionary physicians over native students and physicians in, ii. 408, 409; training-schools for nurses in, ii. 410, 413; the missionary physician in, ii. 413, 414; medical results in, ii. 424, 425; intelligent ministry to the suffering in, ii. 433; work for lepers in, ii. 435, 437, 443; work for orphans in, ii. 452, 456; Mr. J. Ishii, the "George Müller of the Orient," ii. 453; other orphanages in, ii. 455, 456; the new humanitarianism in, ii. 469-473; the testimony of prominent Japanese that "the Christian subjects of Japan are conspicuous for orderly conduct and faithful discharge of obligation," ii. 482; education in, iii. 46-55; Department of Education established, iii. 46; appraisement of state education in, iii. 46-52; "Emperor's Imperial Rescript on Morals," iii. 48; "Instruction" concerning education in, iii. 50: Christian graduates of mission schools in government employ, iii. 53; statistics of mission schools, iii. 54; list of mission boarding and high schools, iii. 54, 55; industrial missions in, iii. 116-118; University Extension in: iii. 136, 137; missionary conferences, iii. 136; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 162, 163; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 159-163; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 162; Bible sales in, iii. 178; various issues of hymn-books in, iii. 196; abolition of caste by, iii. 234; promulgation of constitution in 1889, iii. 297; Japanese embassy to Christendom in 1871, iii. 299; taxation in, iii. 323; Christian officials in, iii. 336, 337; international relations of, iii. 381, 382; Anglo-Japanese Alliances, iii. 394; industrial awakening of, iii. 463-465; commercial development of, iii. 497-499; movement towards an independent national Christian Church,

iii. 532; Christian morality needed in, iii. 542; ethical discontent among Japanese patriots, iii. 543; change in Japanese educational ideals, iii. 543; growing tendency towards interdenominational federation among Churches of, iii. 546; voluntary withdrawal, in 1873, of the edicts against Christianity in, iii. 547; the "Japan Sabbath Alliance," and its work, iii. 550; Sunday a national rest day, iii. 550.

Japan Evangelist, The, i. 100, 128, 312, 327, 328, 329; ii. 23, 24, 114, 115, 143, 195, 196, 197, 198, 200, 201, 264, 273, 369, 372, 382, 383, 469, 471; iii. 51, 137, 160, 161, 183, 300, 335, 336, 438, 525, 543, 548, 550.

Japan Mail, The, i, 327; ii. 44, 471.

"Japan Sabbath Alliance," iii. 550, 551.

"Japan Year-Book, The," iii. 498, 499.

Japanese Embassy of 1871, a missionary suggestion, iii. 382.

Japanese Foreign Education Society, its educational work in Korea, iii. 56.

Jarves, J. J., ii. 338.

Jarvis, Lieut. David H., ii. 480.

Jäschke, Rev. H. A., his "Bible History" in Tibetan, iii. 187; his Tibetan hymnal, iii. 195; his German-Tibetan and English-Tibetan lexicons, iii. 410; his knowledge of Tibetan, iii. 414.

Java, improved social customs in, ii, 237; medical work in, ii. 427; educational mission work in, iii, 59.

Jean, Rev. Dr., member of Education Commission of 1882 in India, iii. 16.

Jeddah, i. 166.

Jejeebhoy, Sir J., ii. 384.

Jenkins, Rev. H., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 187.

Jenks, J. W., iii. 256.

Jenner, Dr. Edward, ii. 411.

Jernigan, T. R., ii. 56; iii. 496.

Jerusalem, home and school for the blind in, ii. 389; hospital and dispensary in, ii. 429; "Jesus Hilfe" leper home in, ii. 436, 446; Talitha Kumi Orphanage in, ii. 449; boarding schools for girls at, iii. 63; Preparandi Institution, iii. 63; industrial schools and orphanages, iii. 63; House of Industry at, iii. 120; orphanage of Rev. T Schnellcr, iii. 120; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166; Christian Endeavor in, iii. 167.

Jessup, Rev. H. H., ii. 76; his Arabic Commentary on the Pentateuch, iii. 188; his "Pastors' Manual" in Arabic, iii. 203; his Church History in Arabic, iii. 203; his services at the time of the massacre of 1860 in Syria, iii. 401; among missionary authors, iii. 409, 444, 445; his geological researches, iii. 433.

Jessup, Rev. Samuel, his adaptation of Syrian melodies to Christian hymns, iii. 194; publication of Arabic hymnbook in 1885, iii. 197; an incident in his experience illustrating the way in which missionaries are trusted, iii. 467.

Jesuit Missions in North America, iii. 365-367.

Jevons, Frank Byron, i. viii, xii, 296, 297, 318.

Jewett, Dr. Fayette, ii. 405.

Jewish Mission Committee of the Church of Scotland, ii. 428.

Jhelum, medical work in, ii. 426.

Jiji Shimpo, The, i. 327.

Jilore, medical work in, ii. 430.

Jinrikisha, a missionary said to be the inventor of the, iii. 519.

Jodhpore, medical work in, ii. 427.

Jogaku Zasshi, The, ii. 197.

Jogues, Isaac, iii. 366.

Johannesburg, opium traffic in, ii. 134; General Missionary Conference at (1904), iii. 138; Y. M. C ,A. in, iii. 164, 165; Y. W. C. A. Home at, iii. 165.

Johanniter Hospital, Beirut, illustrations of, ii. 426, 428.

John, Rev. C. S., his conchological collection, iii. 433.

John, Rev. Griffith, quoted, i. 81; ii. 127; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, , iii. 187; quoted in regard to distribution of Christian literature at Changsha, iii. 212; iii. 338; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his eminence as a Chinese scholar, iii. 414; iii. 443; opening of Hunan, iii. 499.

Johns, Rev. David, his introduction of Printing-press into Madagascar, iii. 521.

Johnson, F. R., iii. x.

Johnson, Rev. J. J., his eminent knowledge of Sanscrit, iii. 414.

Johnson, Miss Rose, her Home for Young Women at Alexandria, iii. 165.

Johnson, William A. B., ii. 302.

Johnston, Sir Harry H., i. 78, 143; ii. 36, 37, 46, 59, 60, 67, 90, 159, 283, 291, 292; quoted in regard to education in Uganda, iii. 69; his appreciation of the linguistic services of missionaries in Central Africa, iii. 412, 418, 433; quoted with reference to the results of Christianity in Africa, iii. 449, 450; his volume on the Uganda Protectorate, iii. 481; his "British Central Africa," iii. 483.

Johnston, Rev. Howard Agnew, iii. xi; his world tour, iii. 383.

Johnston, Dr. James, i. 111.

Johnston, Rev. James, i. 101, 116, 146, 175, 249, 264; ii. 277, 290, 329, 347, 379; iii. 380, 409.

Johnston, Miss J. M., ii. 457.

Jonathan Sturges Seminary, Nagasaki, ii. 200; iii. 54.

Jones, Rev. A. G., i. 234, 280; ii. 73; his industrial efforts at Chingchowfu, iii. 115; his "Systematic Theology" in Chinese, iii. 199; his "Native Religions and Christianity," and "Ancestral Worship," in Chinese, iii. 202; his introduction of Western machinery into China, iii. 522, 523.

Jones, Rev. D. P., ii. 37; his Mambwe (Kimambwe) Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Jones, Rev. E. H., ii. 142.

Jones, Rev. George Heber, his Church History in Korean, iii. 203.

Jones, Rev. J. Ireland, i. 334; his "Wonderful Garden" in Singalese, iii. 210.

Jones, Rev. J. P., quotation from his "India's Problem, Krishna or Christ," iii. 13, 408; his "Outlines of Systematic Theology" in Tamil, iii. 200; his article on "British Rule in India," iii. 323; iii. 499.

Jones, Rev. John Taylor, his Peguan (Talaing) Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Josa, Rev. F. P. L., i. 159, 197; ii. 343, 484.

Joshee, Dr. Anandibai, ii. 187.

Joshi Dai Gakko, iii. 51.

Joshi Gakuin, iii. 53.

Josiah, King of Bunyoro, iii. 349.

Journal des Missions Évangćliques, i. 175; ii. 264.

Journal of Prison Reform, The, ii. 370.

Journal of the American Oriental Society, iii. 436.

Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, The, i. 158.

Joyce, Rev. J. A., iii. 464.

Judaism, as revealed in Hebrew history, i. 298; the perfect law of, i. 410; its relation to Christianity, i. 460.

Judson, Rev. Adoniram, contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409; his Burmese Dictionary, iii. 410; his eminent knowledge of the Burmese language, iii. 414.

Judson, Rev, J. H., his literary work in Chinese, iii. 209.

Juiz de Fora, illustrations of Granbery College, iii. 89; Granbery College, iii. 90.

Juju, iniquity of the. iii. 538.

Jukes, Dr. A., his Jakti or Western Punjabi Dictionary, iii. 413.

Jukes, Rev. C, his statement in regard to high value placed upon Bibles and hymn-books by Malagasy Christians, iii. 218.

Julfa (near Ispahan), hospital and dispensary at, ii. 415, 428; illustration, "Hospital Scenes at Julfa," ii. 471; Y. M. C. A. at, iii. 167.

Juilundur. See Jalandhar.

Jung, Sir Salar, his memorial school at Hyderabad, iii. 35.

Junkin Memorial Hospital, Fusan, Korea, illustration, iii. 343.

Kachins, Bible Institutes of Baptist Missions among the, iii. 132.

Kaffir College, Zonnebloem, iii. 73; industrial training at, iii. 103.

Kaffirs, work among the, i. 149, 161, 174, 200, 228, 277, 366, 369; ii. 81, 134, 156, 230, 268, 476.

Kaffraria, work on behalf of temperance in, ii. 109; the "White Cross Society" in, ii. 147; industrial work and missionary training in, ii. 156; statement of the Rev. John W. Stirling of, ii. 390; orderly and peaceful behavior, and Christian fidelity of converts in, ii. 476; petition of Free Church Synod of, iii. 288.

Kagoshima, Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.

Kahaya, Edward, King of Ankole, iii. 350.

Kahn, Dr. Ida, portrait of, ii. 192; ii. 193, 407.

Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, missionaries upon whom it has been conferred, iii. 453, 454.

Kaiserswerth Deaconesses, ii, 402, 426, 428, 429, 430, 449; illustration of Zoar Orphanage, ii. 452; their Institution at Beirut, iii. 62, 63.

Kalgan, foot-binding in, ii. 354, 360; medical missionary work in, ii. 420.

Kali, the goddess, i. 93, 303, 387.

Kalighat, the shrine at, and its revenues, i. 333.

Kalimpong, medical instruction in, ii. 407; hospital and dispensary at, ii. 426; St. Andrew's Colonial Homes at, iii. 112, 113.

Kalmunai, industrial work of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 113.

Kalomet, Chief, testimony of Dr. J. W. MacKenzie regarding, iii. 356.

Kamehameha Schools, iii. 85; industrial training at the, iii. 125.

Kamerun, cannibals in, i. 154; missionaries, and their conflict with slavery in, ii. 303, 323; missions in, iii. 75.

Kamswaga, Chief, and his conversion, iii. 350.

Kamuli, church built at, by a native ruler, iii. 350.

Kanakas, The, Kanaka traffic in the Pacific Islands, i. 144, 145; ii. 306, 307; schools for, iii. 80.

Kanazawa, orphanage for girls at, ii. 455; orphanage for boys, founded and independently supported by Rev. And Mrs. T. C. Winn, ii. 455; industrial training among orphans at, ii. 456; girls' school at, iii. 54; industrial schools at, iii. 117.

Kanchrapara, workshops where C. M. S. Christian boys are received as apprentices, iii. 108; hostel of C. M. S., iii. 112.

Kandy, Trinity College, iii. 29; industrial schools of the Wesleyan and Church Missionary societies, iii. 113; Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 153.

Kane, Dr. E. K., on the benefits of missions in Greenland, ii. 84.

Kaneko, H., his work among orphans, ii. 455.

Kang He, Emperor, his futile efforts to suppress foot-binding, ii. 353.

Kang, Yu-wei, his efforts to forward reform movement in China, iii. 305; quoted with reference to influence of missionaries upon his career, iii. 338.

Kanghoa, boys' boarding school, iii. 56.

Kanigiri, industrial school, iii. 110.

Kannari, H., and his arraignment of the Buddhist priesthood, i. 328.

Kano, slave-market at, i. 138; capture of, iii. 478.

Kapiolam, Queen, Christian ruler of Hawaii, iii. 356.

Karen Theological Seminary, Insein, Burma, illustration, iii. 28.

Karens, uncleanly habits among the, i. 214; sociological effects of Christian missions among the, ii. 74; Christian Karens are total abstainers, ii. 121; good agriculturists, ii. 164; Christian spirit of brotherhood increasing, ii. 485; their appreciation of education, iii. 28, Baptist educational work among the iii. 36, 132; description of a Christianized Karen village iii. 215, 216; patriotism among the, iii. 263; improved conditions among the, iii. 510; Soo Thah, iii. 545.

Karkaria, R. P., i. 250; ii. 231, 242.

Karma, doctrine of, i. 427, 429, 433, 439.

Karuizawa, Conference of Student Volunteers at, iii. 136.

Karur, industrial work at, ii. 164; Wesleyan Mission Industrial School, iii. 108.

Kasagama, King. See Daudi, King of Toro.

Kashmir, medical work in, ii. 385, 405, 425: Maharaja of, ii, 446.

Kataoka, Hon. Kenkichi, his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47; his public services to his country, iii. 243, 244, 335; portrait of, iii. 335.

Katayama, S. J., his establishment of kingsley Hall, Tokyo, iii. 137.

Kathiawar, infanticide among the Jams of, i. 132, 393; industrial work of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, iii. 109.

Kaurapukur, industrial work of L. M. S., iii. 108.

Kavirondo, Friends' Africa Industrial Mission among the, iii. 100.

Kawaiahap, seminary for girls, iii. 86;industrial training at, iii. 125.

Kayasthas, reforms discussed at Eighth

Annual Conference of the, ii. 29; temperance societies among the, ii. 119; their position in regard to caste, iii. 231.

Kayastha Samachar, The, quoted, iii. 542.

Keay, Seymour, i. 232, 233.

Keble, Rev. John, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193.

Kedgaum, "Mukti Home" in, ii. 247, 248.

Keiskama Hoek, illustrations of St. Matthew's Industrial School at, ii. 210; commendation of mission school by Government Inspector of Education, iii. 71; normal training school, iii. 74.

Keiske, Dr. Ito, iii. 432.

Keith, H. J., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Keith-Falconer, Ion, ii. 45; his mission to Arabia, iii. 65, 380.

Keith-Falconer Mission, ii. 399, 414; iii 354.

Kekela, a native helper, whose rescue of an American captive from cannibals was rewarded by President Lincoln, ii. 19, 338.

Kellogg, Rev. S. H., i. 427, 428, 434, 438; ii. 29, 74, 210, 374; iii. 408, 414, 444.

Kelly, Mrs. Ellen M., quoted with reference to temperance in Ongole, ii, 119; her statement as to the position of Mala and Madiga converts, iii 231.

Keltie, J. S., his statement commendatory of the work of the Scotch missions in Central Africa, ii. 157.

Kember, Dr. A. T., ii. 443.

Kemp, Rev. Dennis, ii. 344; iii. 290, 408.

Kemper, Miss Charlotte, ii. 209, 461.

Kempis, Thomas #x00E0;, translations of his "Imitation of Christ" for foreign mission fields, iii. 190.

Keng, Dr. Lim Boo, ii. 193.

Kennedy, Rev. J., his Scripture commentary in Urdu, iii. 188.

Kennedy, Joseph, his testimony to the value of missionary service in India, iii. 448.

Keppel Island, industrial mission at, iii. 126.

Kerak, medical work in, ii. 429.

Kereopa Tukumaru, a Christian Maori Chief of Kereru, iii. 357.

Kerr, Dr. John G., ii. 381, 405, 410, 421; iii. 209, 381, 455.

Kerr, Dr. Norman, i. 77.

Kerry, Mrs. George, ii. 105.

Keswick, conferences in India after the pattern of, iii. 130, 131.

Ketchikan, medical mission work in, ii. 419.

Khagra High School, iii. 27.

Khama, King (South Africa), a royal prohibitionist, ii. 14, 106-108; portrait of, ii. 106; Mrs. J. D. Hepburn's praise of, ii. 15; polygamy forbidden in the territory of, ii. 216; Christian family life in his capital, ii. 267, 268; slavery forbidden in his territory, ii 294; his friendly help to pariah tribes, ii. 390; his influence recognized by the British Government, ii. 476; iii. 271, 351, 484.

Khammamett, visitation of cholera, and the immunity of native Christians at, ii, 464.

Khartum, ii. 430; Gordon Memorial College, iii. 66, 67; girls' school of C. M. S., iii. 67.

Khasis, progress among the, ii. 63; a hymnal for the. iii. 195.

Khedgaon. See Kedgaum.

Khonds, The, i. 157; ii. 348, 450.

Kiating, medical work in, ii. 420.

Kiba, S., his advocacy of female education in Japan, ii. 196.

Kibwezi, scientific observations by Scotch missionaries at, iii. 429.

Kichelwe, happy Christian community at, ii. 160; colony of released slaves at, ii. 322.

Kidd, Benjamin, i. 33, 406; ii. 64; iii. 206, 236.

Kieng King, medical work at, ii. 423; work for lepers at, ii. 443.

Kiernander, John Daniel, educational work in Calcutta, iii. 10.

Kihchau, opium refuge at, ii. 412.

Kikuyu, industrial work of Established Church of Scotland, iii. 102.

Kilimani, missionary care of liberated slaves at, ii. 319, 322, 458; boarding school of the Universities' Mission at. iii. 68.

Killie, Rev. C. A., ii. xxi; Mrs. Killie, in illustration, ii. 362.

Kimball, Dr. Grace N., quoted, i. 48; i. 276; portrait of, i. 423; quoted, ii. 76; her relief work at Van, iii, 119.

Kimber, Rev. Joshua, ii. xxi.

Kimberley, Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164.

Kimmins, Miss, in illustration, ii. 180.

Kin, Dr, quoted on foot-binding, ii. 365.

Kindergartens, illustrations of kindergarten work in Japan, i. 126; in India, iii. 27; Free Kindergarten Association in Honolulu, iii. 86; illustration of Kindergarten Training, at Hiroshima, Japan, iii. 512.

King, Mrs. Alexander (Dr. Leonora Howard), ii. 406.

King, Prof. Franklin H., his volume on "The Soil" translated into Chinese, iii. 208.

King, Hon, Hamilton, quoted in reference to Christian missions in Siam, iii. 264, 265, 448.

King, Rev. Joseph, his "Christianity in Polynesia," iii. 83, 356; his address at Ecumenical Conference of 1900 quoted, iii. 241; quotations from his "Ten Decades," ii. 18, iii. 521, 522.

King, Dr. You May. See Kying.

King William's Town, ii. 230.

King's College (now Columbia University), missionary purpose expressed in its establishment, iii. 376.

Kingsley, Charles, i. 154; ii. 136.

Kmgsley, Miss Mary H., i. 154.

Kingsley Hall, Tokyo, iii. 137.

Kingston (Jamaica), ii. 311; Calabar College, iii. 92; training college supported by the Lady Mico Charity Fund,iii. 92; illustration of Calabar College,iii. 92.

Kinnaird, Lady, ii. 255.

Kip, Mrs. L. W., ii. 356.

Kipling, Rudyard, i. viii, 112; ii. 7.

Kirin, medical missionary work in, ii. 420.

Kirisutokyo Shimbun, The, ii. 382.

Kirk, Sir John, i. 155; ii. 286, 287, 319, 324.

Kirkland, Rev. Samuel, his relations to the establishment of Hamilton College, iii. 377.

Kisokwe, dispensary at, ii. 430.

Kisserawe, Home for Freed Slaves in, ii. 287, 323.

Kissy, hospital at, ii. 300.

Kittel, Rev. Ferdinand, his Church History in Kanarese, iii. 203; his Kanarese-English Dictionary, iii. 411.

Kiukiang, unbound feet in, ii. 360, 361, 364, 365; institute and boarding school, iii. 45.

Kiungani, illustration of theological students at, i. 173; rescued slaves at, ii. 287; training college at, ii. 322; St. Andrew's College, iii. 68; high school (U. M. C. A), iii, 68.

Kiung-Dong, Elder Loo, ii. 21.

Kiushiu, Island of, annex to the Okay-ama Orphan Asylum on the, ii. 454.

Klein, Rev. F. A., his Arabic translations of controversial works for the Moslems, iii. 200; his discovery of the Aloabite Stone, iii. 429; his zoölogical collections, iii. 433.

Knibb, Rev. William, ii. 209, 311, 312; iii. 321.

Knight, J. B., instructor in industrial department at Ahmednagar, iii. 106.

Knights of the Order of St. John of Berlin, ii. 428.

Knowles, Rev. Joshua, his "Oriental Braille System" for the blind in India, ii. 385, iii. 211, 212.

Knowles, Rev. J. H., his "Dictionary of Kashmir Proverbs and Sayings," and "Folk-Tales of Kashmir," iii. 445.

Knox, Rev. George William, ii, 72; iii. 409, 443, 444.

Kobashi, J., his philanthropic work, ii. 456.

Kobe, illustration of "Glory Kindergarten" building, i. 126; Y. W. C. T. U. in, ii. 115; Dr. You Mé Kying of, ii. 192, 193; the Jo Gakuin of, ii. 200; Children's Home at, ii. 273; Hyogo Prison, ii. 368, 370; dispensaries at, ii. 424; orphan asylum at, ii. 455; College for Girls, and Anglo-Japanese College at, iii. 53, 54; Lambuth Memorial School at, iii. 117; lecture course at, iii. 137; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160; Pan-Japan Conventions of Christian Endeavor Societies held at, iii. 162, 163; "Students of Palmore Institute," illustration, iii, 136; illustration of "Food and Health Class" at, iii. 516.

Kobe Chronicle, The (Japan), i. 285, 286.

Kodaikanal, Convention for the Deepening of the Spiritual Life, held annually at, iii. 131.

Kodo Kwai, The, an organization for fostering morality among the people, ii. 143.

Koelle, Rev. S. W., his contributions to vernacular literature in West Africa, iii. 173; his translation into Turkish of controversial works for Moslems, iii. 200; his "Mohammed and Mohammedanism," iii. 408; his linguistic attainments rewarded by the Volney Prize, iii. 422.

Kofu, boarding school for girls at, iii, 54.

Koga, Kwassui Orphanage at, ii. 455; industrial work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, iii. 117.

Kohala, seminary for girls, iii. 86; industrial training at, iii. 125.

Kojiin Shimpo (The Asylum News), ii. 454.

Koki, ii. 110; iii. 350.

Kolar, industrial work of M, E. M. S., iii. 109, 111; Kolar Mission plows, iii. 515.

Kolhapur, industrial school of the S. P, G., iii. 108.

Kologwe, infanticide in, ii. 280; boarding school of Universities' Mission, iii. 68.

Kols, The, i. 414; ii. 120, 224.

Komura, Baron J., iii. 243; a pupil of Dr. Griffis, iii. 334.

Kondowi, Livingstonia Institution, iii. 69; industrial training at, iii. 103; iii. 524.

Koran, The, prohibition of wine in, i. 79; limits the Mohammedan to four legitimate wives at one time, i. 115; infanticide of legitimate children prohibited by, i. 135; invariably calls a halt to progressive culture and modern civilization, i. 390; demands intellectual slavery, i. 391; some significant citations from, i. 447.

Korea, some of the social evils of, i, 79, 85, 88, 96, 98, 106, 108, 109, 122, 124, 147, 148, 169, 177, 180, 186, 190, 204, 209, 223, 227, 236, 257, 262, 266, 272, 273, 293, 311, 315, 324, 329; moral regeneration will be the result of Christian influences, i. 371; Christian teachers in, ii. 56; brightening hopes for Korean womanhood, ii. 201; Korean version of marital code, ii, 220, 221; marriage in, ii. 236; marriage of widows in, ii, 250; seclusion of women in, ii. 258; public sentiment against slavery in, ii. 337; more humane punitive methods in, ii. 373; contributions towards famine relief by native Christians in, ii. 395; the missionary physician in, ii. 413, 414, 424; societies engaged in medical operations in, ii. 425; lepers in, ii. 444; work for orphans in, ii. 456; improvements in, public sanitation in, ii. 467; education in, iii. 55-57; industrial missions in, iii. 116; Bible study classes in, iii. 137; Educational Association in, iii. 137; "Single Advance Society," iii. 137, 138; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in, iii, 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 163; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 163; Epworth League in, iii. 164; hymn-books published in, iii. 196; "Independence Club," ii. 337, iii. 248-250; patriotism of Korean Christians, iii. 250; legal and political reconstruction in, iii. 301; taxation in, iii. 323, 324, 325, 327; official corruption in, iii. 327, 328; international relations of, iii, 381: commercial progress in, iii. 499; fruit culture introduced by missionaries, iii. 514; interdenominational federation in, iii. 546.

Korean Repository, The, i. 148, 169, 186, 190, 204, 236, 273; ii. 201, 337, 373, 414, 467; iii. 249, 438, 514.

Korea Review, The (formerly The Korean Repository), iii. 438.

Kortcha, girls' school, iii. 62.

Kota, industrial orphanage, iii. 111.

Kotageri, girls' orphanage and boarding school at, ii. 451.

Kothahbyu, his Memorial Hall at Bassein, iii. 113, 114.

Kranz, Rev. P., ii. 364; his "Important Doctrines of the Bible" in Chinese, iii. 199; his "Christianity Fulfilling Confucianism" in Chinese, iii. 201; iii. 439, 444.

Krapf, Rev. Johann Ludwig, ii. 52, 324; his contribution to vernacular literature in East Africa, iii. 173; iii. 380, 387; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 439; his Swahili Dictionary, and various African vocabularies, iii. 411; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422; explorations of, iii. 423, 426; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445.

Krikerian, Miss, her work for temperance at Aintab, ii. 122.

Krishna Pal, English translation of his

hymn, "O Thou my Soul, forget no more," iii. 193; his "Jesus! and shall it ever be," iii. 194.

Krishnagar, medical work in, ii. 426.

Krishnammal, Miss, portrait of, iii. 545.

Kropf, Rev. Albert, his Kaffir Dictionary, iii. 412; recipient of the order of the Rote Adler, iii. 455.

Kucheng, outrages upon missionaries, and tragedy in, i. 180; illustration of , Church for Lepers, i. 184; infanticide in, ii. 277; work for the blind in, ii. 379 ; work for lepers in, ii. 443 ; the "Bird's Nest Foundling Asylum" in, ii. 457; statistical list of boarding schools at, iii. 45 ; industrial training for the blind at, iii. 116.

Kuching (Borneo), boarding school for boys, iii. 59 ; industrial work at St. John's School, iii. 120, 121.

Kü ugler, Dr. Anna S., the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon her, iii. 454.

Kulin Brahmans, The, i. 121 ; ii. 223, 224.

Kumamoto, Leper Hospital and Asylum at, ii. 443; "Kumamoto Band," iii. 334, 335.

Kumassi, human sacrifices in, ii. 344; "No more the knife" in, ii. 343 ; the restraints of civilized rule in, ii. 375.

Kumiai Churches in Japan, their aid to medical work, ii. 424; ecclesiastical gatherings of, iii. 136.

Kung Hui Chung, quoted with reference to foot-binding, ii. 365.

Kunsan, medical work in, ii, 425.

Kurdistan, lawlessness in, i. 180; massacre in, i. 277; orphanage in, ii. 448.

Kurds, The, i. 166, 175, 275, 277; ii. 474.

Kurile Islands, The, iii. 381.

Kurku and Central Indian Hill Mission, ii. 395, 438, 451, 452; iii. 112.

Kusaie, contribution of native Christians in, for famine relief in India, ii. 396; training and boarding schools of the American Board, ii. 207, iii. 86, 87 ; printing-press at, iii. 125 ; Christian King or, iii. 356.

Kwanchengtzu, medical missionary work in, ii. 420.

Kwang Hsü, Emperor (China), "Statement of the Nature, Work, and Aims of Protestant Missions in China" presented to, ii, 171, 222, 259, 482; antifoot-binding memorial to, ii. 358. 362; rank of mandarin offered to missionaries by, ii. 398; his efforts towards educational reform in 1898, iii. 40; his reading of Christian literature, iii. 252; reform movement, iii. 305, 306.

Kwato, ii. 58 ; industrial work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 121 ; book descriptive of, by the Rev. C. W. Abel, iii. 512, 513.

Kyaingchiu, illustration of boys' school at, iii. 494.

Kyebi, boarding school of the Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Kyelang, Moravian agricultural labors at, iii. 512.

Kying, Dr. You Mé, first student of medicine among women of China to receive a foreign diploma, ii. 192.

Kyoto, illustration of Training School for Nurses, i. 208; "Memorial for the Abolition of Licensed Prostitution in Japan," ii. 140; convention on the subject of government education, held in, ii. 196; St Agnes' School in, ii. 196, 200; Doshisha Nurses' Training-School in, ii. 200, 410; charity school in, ii. 382; a commemorative tomb of stone, known as "Mimizuka," at, ii. 473; State University at, iii. 51; the Doshisha, iii. 54; St. Agnes' Boarding School, iii. 54; illustration of the Doshisha and its founder, iii. 54; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.

La Trobe, Rev. Benjamin, ii. xxi, 84.

La Trobe, Bishop James, ii. 436, 444, 446.

Labaree, Rev. Benjamin, i. 335; on the social results of missions in Persia, ii. 77; quoted in reference to missionary work among the Nestorians, iii. 318, 319; Modern Syriac scholar and translator, iii. 414.

Labrador, Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, ii. 419; Moravian missions in, iii. 359, 360, 503.

Ladak Times, The, iii. 184.

Ladd, Prof. George Trumbull, his lectures in India, iii. 129.

"Ladies' Society for Native Female Education in Calcutta and Vicinity," iii. 11, 12.

Ladrone Islands, educational work of the American Board, iii. 86.

Lady Dufferin Association, ii, 40, 403, 407, 413.

Lady Dufferin Native Christian Girls' High School, Lahore, India, illustration, iii. 24.

Lady Elliott Hostel, ii. 407.

Lady Jane Dundas Hostel, Calcutta, iii. 30.

Lady Kinnaird Memorial Hospital, Luck-now, illustration, iii. 479.

Lady Mico Charity Fund, training college supported by, in Kingston, Jamaica, iii. 92.

Lagos, its trade in gin and rum, i. 78; movements on behalf of temperance, i. 79; further facts concerning the rum traffic, ii, 110; polygamy in, it. 217; Christian work largely a mission to slaves, ii. 323; cannibalism in, ii. 343; influence of Christianity in abating the atrocities connected with human sacrifices, ii. 346; Wesleyan Missions in, iii. 76; grammar school and girls' seminary of the C. M. S., iii. 76; boys' high school of the W. M. S., iii. 76; Native Pastorate Auxiliary Association, iii. 76; book-shop in, iii. 179.

Lagrené, M. de, his connection with the Toleration Clause in Chinese treaties, iii. 391.

Lahore, Victoria School at, ii. 188; admission of women to medical college at, ii. 413; dispensaries in, ii. 426; Lady Dufferin Native Christian Girls' High School, illustration, iii. 24; Rang Mahal School, iii. 26; Industrial Exhibition at, iii. 107; Diamond Jubilee Industrial Institute at, iii. 107; industrial school (C. M. S.), iii. 108; hostel of C. M. S., iii. 112; University Extension work at, iii. 128; organization of Y. M. C. A. at, iii. 149; Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 152.

Laird, Macgregor, expedition to explore the Niger organized by him, iii. 478.

Lakawn, quackery in, i. 192; support or lepers by native Christians in, ii. 442; educational institutions at, iii. 58; industrial experiments at, iii. 114.

Lake Bangweolo, i. 143; ii, 283.

Lake Victoria, mission work on islands of, ii. 83. See also Victoria Nyanza.

Lalemant, Daniel, iii, 366.

Lalitpur, industrial orphanage of the Reformed Episcopal Church, ii. 451, 452, iii. 112.

Lamaism, its mechanical facilities for praying, i. 431.

Lamb, Dr. Robert, ii. 340, 405, 427.

Lambert, Miss Marian, Royal Red Cross decoration conferred upon her, iii. 453.

Lambeth Conference of July, 1897, ii. 46; the Conference of 1888, ii. 223.

Lambuth, Rev. J. W., Chinese hymns written by, iii. 196; his writings in Chinese, iii. 199.

Lambuth, Rev. W. R., ii. xxi, 412; iii. x.

Lambuth Memorial School, Kobe, iii. 117.

Lampoon (Laos), the welcome accorded to missionaries by its Governor, ii. 165.

Lanchau, dispensary at, ii. 420.

Land of Sinim, The, iii. 304. Landaur, illustration, "Missionaries at Edgehill," ii. 48; Woodstock School, illustration, iii. 540.

Landis, Dr. E. B., ii. 456

Landor, A. H., Savage-, i. 169, 177, 262, 329.

Lane, Edward William, i. 306.

Lane, Dr. H. M., ii. 80, 136, 175; President of Mackenzie College, iii. 89; quoted with reference to advances of trade in South America, iii. 503, 504.

Lane-Poole, Reginald, iii. 5.

Lane-Poole, Stanley, i. 304. 305. 391.

Lang, Andrew, i. 165, 199.

Langereau, Pastor, his testimony concerning great changes in the Loyalty Islands, ii. 340.

Langford, Rev. W. S., i. 17.

Langham, Rev. Frederick, honorary degree conferred upon, iii. 449.

Lankester, Dr. Herbert, ii. xxi.

Lansdell, Rev. Henry, i. 110, 167.

Laos, opium habit among the, i. 83; untruthfulness among the, i. 115; slavery, i. 148, ii. 335; quackery, i. 192; witchcraft, i, 204; no caste among, i. 252; taxation among, i. 261; total abstinence among the Laos church members, ii. 121; evidences of thrifty habits among Christian families, ii. 165; honor among Christians, ii. 172; philanthropic services of missionaries to the, ii. 397; medical work, ii. 413; work among lepers, ii. 442; educational work among the, iii. 58, 59; industrial work among the, iii. 114; Convention of Laos Mission, 1903, iii. 132, 133; Christian Endeavor Societies, iii. 155; evangelistic tours among the, iii. 426.

Laotsze, i. 392.

"Lapsley," The, iii. 526.

Larangeiras, Eschola Americano, iii. 90.

Larnaca, medical work in, ii. 429.

Larsen, Rev. L. P., educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Las Casas, Bartolomeo de, quotation from his historical work, iii. 362, 363; called the "Apostle of the West Indies," iii. 364.

Last, J. T., his "Polyglotta Africanis Orientalis," iii. 422.

Latakia, boarding schools at, ii. 202, iii. 62; hospital and dispensary at, ii. 429.

Latham, R. G., i. 277.

Latham, Dr. Urania ii, 415.

Laurie, Rev. Thomas, i. 264; ii. 202, 210, 224, 338, 401, 474; iii. 406, 407, 421, 427, 428, 430, 434, 493.

Laurie, Col. W. F. B., his "Sketches of Some Distinguished Anglo-Indians," iii. 14.

Lavigerie, Cardinal, i. 137; ii. 333.

Lavras, ii. 461; girls' boarding school, iii. 90; industrial work at, iii. 126.

Law in a civilized community, the benign mission of, i. 265.

Lawes, Rev. Francis E., ii. 58.

Lawes, Rev. W. G., ii. 83, 341, 480; his services to British Government at time of the annexation of British New Guinea, iii. 279, 383; his explorations in New Guinea, iii. 427; iii. 491; quoted, iii. 507.

Lawlessness, a serious social evil, i. 178; under native rule, i. 179; in Japan and China, i. 179; in Korea, i. 180; in Upper Burma, Assam, and Central Asia, i. 180; in Africa, Madagascar, and the East Indies, i. 181.

Lawrence, Rev. Edward A., i. 129; ii. 261.

Lawrence, J., ii. 166.

Lawrence, Lord John, reformatory laws made by him while Governor of the Punjab, ii, 437; his efforts to raise the standards of public service in India, iii. 341.

Lawrence, W. B., i. 260.

Lawrie, Rev. J. H., ii. 251.

Laws, reconstruction of, through mission influence, iii. 283-321.

Laws, Dr. Robert, i. 134, 164; ii. 5, 158, 268, 323, 332, 350, 459, 485; his African vocabularies, ii. 37; his account of improved conditions among the Tonga people, ii. 157; statements in regard to overthrow of the slave-trade, ii. 293; rescued slaves at Living-stonia, ii. 323; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his Nyanja, Tonga, and Kondé Dictionaries, iii. 412; his linguistic achievements in the Nyanja tongue, iii. 417, 418; iii. 424; his introduction of English coin into British Central Africa, iii. 466; iii. 523, 524.

Lawson, Rev. G. M., i. 128, 209; ii. 81, 322.

Lawson, Mrs. John, educational work at Calcutta, iii. 11.

Lawson, Rev. J. C., his Industrial and Evangelistic Mission at Pilibhit, iii. 110.

Layard, A. H., i. 277.

Le Hunte, Sir George Ruthven, his appreciation of mission work in New Guinea, iii. 80; quoted in regard to status of Christians in New Guinea, iii. 218, 219; his testimony to the value of missionary service, iii. 448.

Leadership, religious, improved by missions, iii. 544-546.

Leakey, R. H., quoted as to Christian abstinence in Uganda, ii. 110.

Leaman, Rev. Charles, ii. 74.

Learned, Rev. D. W., his Japanese Commentary on the New Testament, iii. 188.

Leavitt, George W., iii. 141.

Lebanon, massacre in, i. 277; Hospital for the Insane, illustration of, iii. 292.

Lechler, Rev. and Mrs. J. M., ii. 333.

Lechler, Rev. R., his contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196.

Lecky, W. E. H., i. 77, 320, 404; ii. 321, 343, 376; his "Democracy and Liberty" translated into Japanese, iii. 206.

Lee, Mrs. Clara Hamlin, ii. 448.

Lee, Rev. Graham, ii, 373.

Lees, Rev. Jonathan, i. 145, 185, 223, 252, 323; ii. 72, 398; his attitude towards the opium habit, ii. 127; his Chinese hymn-book, iii. 196; his "Manual for Instruction of Native Pastors," iii.

199; his contribution to English hym-nology, iii. 409.

Lefroy, Rt, Rev. G. A., Bishop of Lahore, lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128.

Legal Reconstruction, influence of missions in, iii. 283-321.

Legal Rights, the subversion of, in the non-Christian world, i. 265; Japan an exception, i. 266; spoliation in Korea, i, 266, 272; official robbery in China, Turkey, and Persia, i. 266-273; rapacity of local native governments in Africa, i. 267.

Legislation, State, wherein it fails as a regenerative social force, i. 370; unable to reach the needs of non-Christian peoples, i. 372, 373.

Legaspi, Miguel Lopez de, his expedition to the Philippines, iii. 364.

Legge, Rev. James, i. 384, 385, 440; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; educational services in China, iii. 39; his contribution to vernacular literature, iii. 172, 173, 187; Chinese hymns written by him, iii. 196; international services of, iii. 380; his "Chinese Classics," iii. 407, 444; iii. 414; his "Sacred Books of the East," iii. 444.

Leh, Christian postmaster at, ii. 22; medical work at, ii. 419, 425; The Ladak Times published at, iii. 184.

Lehman, Dr. W. S., information furnished by him regarding African dwarfs, iii. 430.

Leibnitz, Baron Gottfried Wilhelm von, the "Leibnitz Plan of Missions," iii. 420.

Leipzig Evangelical Lutheran Mission, its educational mission work in East Africa, iii. 68, 74; industrial work in India, iii. 109, III; its position in regard to caste in India, iii. 225.

Leitch, Miss M., her introduction of the Christian Endeavor movement into Ceylon, iii. 153.

Leonard, Rev. A. B., ii. xxi.

Leopold II., King of the Belgians, ii. 374, 375; ruler of the Congo Free State, iii. 330; Memorial of Protestant Congo Missionaries to, iii. 331, 332.

Leopoldville, ii. 82, 375; conference of Congo missionaries at, iii. 138.

Lepers, their hard fate in the non-Christian world, i. 209; leper asylums and colonies established by missionary effort, ii. 433-447; asylum at Sholapur, iii. 153, 154; illustrations of, i. 184, ii. 434, 436, 440, 442, 444, iii. 227, 479, 530.

Leprosy Commission in India (1890-91), Report of the, i. 232; ii. 434, 436.

Leprosy Conference held at Berlin, ii. 434.

Lepsius, Dr. Johannes, ii. 448.

Lepsius, Karl Richard, his "Standard Alphabet," iii. 420.

Leslie, Dr. W. H., i. 161.

Lesser Slave Lake, "Children's Home" (C. M. S.) at, ii. 269.

Lesseyton, training school of the South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Lethbridge, Sir Roper, ii. 392.

Leulumoega School, technical instruction at the, iii. 125.

Lewanika, King of the Barotsi, ii. 294, 347, 350; iii. 271, 272, 351.

Lewis, Mrs. C. B., ii. 256.

Lewis, Rev. E., ii. 267.

Lewis, Dr. E. R., his Arabic hymn-book, iii. 197; his scientific writings in Arabic, iii. 208.

Lewis, Robert E., "The Educational Conquest of the Far East," iii. 38; "The Empress Dowager's System of Modern Colleges for China," iii. 41, 307; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141; his report of Student Volunteer Movement in China, iii. 156; his description of ceremonies at tile opening of Saxon Department of Y. M. C. A. at Shanghai, iii. 157; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Lewis, Sir Samuel, the first knighted Negro, ii. 17; iii. 352.

Lewis, Rev, Thomas, his paper on "The Ancient Kingdom of Kongo," iii. 425; his map of Zombo Land, iii. 429.

Lexicography, labors of missionaries in, iii. 409-420.

Leyenberger, Rev. J. A., i. 234, 279; ii, 170; his writings in Chinese on Scripture exposition, iii. 188.

Li Hung Chang, i. 171; ii. 137, 167, 193, 406; quoted, ii. 85, 129; iii. 206; Lady Li Hung Chang, ii. 406.

Liang Cheng, Sir Chentung, his "Mission Work and Educational Reform in China," iii. 41; quoted, iii. 494.

Liao Yang, Y. M. C. A. work at, iii. 162.

Libbey, Prof. William, his explorations in Petra, iii. 428.

Liberia, the Grebos in, ii. 350; medical missions in, ii. 430; missions of Protestant Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal Churches, and of Lutheran General Synod, and African Methodist Episcopal Church, iii. 76. Liberty, civil, missions cultivate an enlightened appreciation of the blessings of freedom, iii. 238-242; they develop a true, in distinction from a false, patriotism, iii. 243-264.

Liberty, religious, Christianity rightly interpreted not persecuting in its spirit, i. 319. 320; missions helpful in promoting, iii. 224-229, 238, 283, 299, 389, 390, 546-548.

Libraries and reading-rooms in mission lands, iii. 212.

Liddon, Rev. Henry P., i. 442.

Lien Chow, medical work in, ii. 129.

Liengme, Dr., i. 152, 153, 196.

Life and Light for Woman, i. 414; ii. 51, 109, 141, 208, 277, 355, 398, 448, 463; iii. 167, 245, 356.

Life and Work, iii. 184.

Lifu, ii. 18, 339, 340; training school of London Missionary Society, iii. 84; Christian Endeavor in, iii. 168, 169; code of laws established at, iii. 294; Pao, the "Apostle" of, iii. 545.

Liggins, Rev. John, ii. 475; iii. 409.

Likin, abolishment of the, iii. 328.

Likoma, abolishment of the poison ordeal and witchcraft in, ii, 350; boarding school of the Universities' Mission, iii. 68; printing-press at, iii. 197.

Lilong, boarding school, iii. 45.

Lin, Jung, ii. 22.

Lincoln, President Abraham, Emancipation Proclamation of, i. 147; ii. 19, 285, 338.

Lindley (Inanda), industrial work of the American Board, iii. 102.

Lindsay, Miss, Y. W. C. A, Secretary at Rangoon, iii. 155.

Lindsay, Samuel McCune, i. 46.

Literary Digest, The, i. 146, 173, 204, 232; ii. 390.

Literary labors of missionaries, iii. 172-213, 406-445.

Literature of Mission Fields, iii. 172-213.

Litia, Prince, a Christian convert, iii. 272, 351.

Little, Mrs. Archibald, her efforts for the promotion of the anti-foot-binding movement in China, ii. 358, 361, iii. 221; her "Intimate China," iii. 221.

Liu Chiu Islands (Loochoo), ii. 396; iii. 381, 396.

Liu Kunyi, his protection of foreigners, iii. 338.

Liverpool, School for the Study of Tropical Diseases at, ii. 468.

Livingstone, Dr. David, his denunciation of the slave-trade, i. 136, 137, 146; a pioneer of civilization in Nyassaland, i. 143; i. 173, 199; ii. 45, 52; Livingstonia Mission, ii. 157; his crusade against the slave-trade, ii. 283, 284, 287, 290, 324, 325; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his hymns for the Bechuanas, iii. 198; iii. 380, 387, 401; his books upon Africa, iii. 408; his African explorations, iii. 424; memorial erected to him in Africa, iii. 424; search for the sources of the Nile, iii, 426; iii. 439; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445; memorials in Westminster Abbey and Edinburgh, iii. 457; his "open path for commerce," iii. 475, 481, 482; statue of, illustration, iii. 424; Mrs. Livingstone, i. 143.

"Livingstone," The, iii. 526.

Livingstonia Central Africa Trading Company, iii. 482, 483.

Livingstone College (London), iii. 436.

Livingstonia Institution, Kondowi, ii. 323, iii. 69; industrial training at, iii. 103; electric plant at, iii. 523, 524.

Livingstonia Mission, illustration of first settlement of Free Church Mission on Lake Nyassa, i. 200; linguistic contributions of Livingstonia missionaries, ii. 37; temperance among converts of the, ii. 109; industrial advance in the, ii. 157; renunciation of polygamy and slavery in the, ii. 215; overthrow of the slave-trade in that region, ii. 293; Livingstonia Institution, ii. 323; educational progress of, iii. 69; entrance of the "Ilala," iii. 192; native hymn-writers in the, iii. 193; the testimony of Mr. Joseph Thomson as to its value, iii. 274; organization of, iii. 482; electric plant of the, iii. 520, 523, 524.

Lobdell, Dr. Henry, ii. 405; iii. 428.

Lobengula, King, i. 169; ii. 107, 318.

Lockhart, Dr, William, ii. 127, 405.

Lockwood, W. W. (Jr.), Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii, 141.

Lodge, Sir Oliver J., his "Pioneers of Science" translated into Chinese, iii. 204.

Lodiana (Ludhiana), abnormally high death-rate of female infants in, i. 132; North India School of Medicine for Christian Women, ii. 407, 413, 462, iii. 26; medical work of the S. F. E. E., ii. 426; City High School, iii. 27; industrial work at, iii. 110; Presbyterian Mission Press at, iii. 182.

Loewenthal, Rev. I., his Pashtu Dictionary, iii. 413.

Loftcha, girls' school, iii. 62.

Logan, Rev. R. W., his translation of hymns for use in the Caroline Islands, iii. 198.

Lohr, Rev. Julius J., recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

London Missionary Conference, 1888, Report of the, i. 256, 330, 367, 368; ii. 210, 401.

London Missionary Society, i. 134, 284; ii. 37, 58, 83, 90, 106, 113, 117, 130, 145, 154, 207, 218, 249, 267, 277, 291, 309, 312, 313, 315, 327, 334, 340, 341, 356, 36o, 375, 380, 405, 407, 416, 418, 421, 422, 423, 424, 426, 427, 431, 436, 438, 439, 443, 445, 451, 457, 478; iii. 9, l0, 69, 70, 77, 78, 79, 83, 84, 102, 104, 108, 111, 121, 122, 124, 125, 128, 312, 552.

London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, ii. 429; iii. 120.

Long. Rev. Albert L., his connection with Robert College, iii. 61; his contribution to Bulgarian hymnody, iii. 197.

Loomis, Rev. Henry, i. 284; ii. 115, 200, 472; iii. x; statement regarding Christians on the police force in Tokyo, iii. 335; his work among Japanese soldiers, iii. 398.

Lorbeer, Rev. H., his remedy for snakebite, iii. 435.

Lord, Rev. H. F., his "Concise Church History" in Marathi, iii. 203.

"Lord's Day Observance Committee" of Madras, iii. 551.

"Lord's Day Union" of Calcutta, iii. 551.

Lorenzo Marques, i. 366; ii. 174.

Loria, Dr. Lamberto, his appreciation of missions in New Guinea, ii. 58.

Lorrain, J. Herbert, his Lushai Dictionary, iii. 411.

Lovedale Institution, industrial training at, ii, 155, iii. 103; classes for liberated slaves, ii. 323; commendation of, by Government Inspector of Education, iii. 72; report of its work, iii. 72, 73; literary societies in the, iii. 138; Students' Christian Association in, iii. 164; its graduates occupying government positions, iii. 351; illustrations of, i. 146, 173, 451, 455.

Lovell, Miss M. J., her work at Jerusalem, ii. 389.

Lovett, Rev. Richard, his "History of the London Missionary Society", iii. 10, 11, 24, 176, 276, 293, 294, 312, 314, 351, 353, 354, 355, 380, 401, 416, 418, 438, 484, 507, 508, 521; his "James Chalmers," iii. 218, 279, 293, 294, 295, 357, 384; quoted with reference to linguistic achievements of missionaries, iii. 416.

Lowe, Dr. John, ii. 401.

Lowell, Percival, i. 314.

Lowrie, Rev. J. W., quoted, ii. 336; honored with a blue button, iii. 453.

Lowry, Rev. H. H., educational services in China, iii. 39; his educational textbooks for the Chinese, iii. 207.

Loyalty Islands, Christian teachers in the, i, 418; extinction of cannibalism in the, ii. 338-340; work of the London Missionary Society in the, iii. 84; Christian Endeavor movement in the, iii. 168; iii. 545.

Lubbock, Sir John, i. 361.

Lucas, Rev. Bernard, "Mission Banks," ii. 162.

Lucas, Rev. J. J., ii. 223; iii. x.; his Scripture commentary in Urdu, iii. 188.

Lucknow, plant for water-supply in, i.

221; suppression of opium dens in, ii. 131; Lucknow College, ii. 186; King's Poorhouse at, ii. 384; school for the blind at, ii. 385; medical work at, ii. 427; illustration of College at, ii. 437; Isabella Thoburn College, iii. 24, 25; industrial exhibitions held at, iii. 107, 525; Methodist press at, iii. 111, 182; Reid Christian College, iii. 466; illustration of Lady Kinnaird Memorial Hospital, iii, 479.

Lufilufi, training school of the Australasian Wesleyan Methodists, iii. 85.

Luebo (Congo Free State), Presbyterian Children's Home in, ii. 458.

Lugard, Major F. W., ii. 111, 416.

Lull, Raymond, ii. 45; his literary work, iii. 407; his advocacy of the establishment of Chairs of the Oriental Languages, iii. 420; his scientific works, iii. 435.

Lumholtz, Carl, i. 151.

Luther League of America, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 147.

Lutheran Board of Missions, Its educational work in Madagascar, iii. 77, 78.

Lutheran General Synod, Foreign Missions of the, ii. 144, 160, 430; iii. 76, 102, 110, 111; illustration of Woman's Hospital, Guntur, India, i. 224.

Luxor, boarding school for girls, iii. 66.

Lyall, Dr. Alexander, ii. 127, 422.

Lyall, Sir Alfred, i. 316; ii, 450; quoted in reference to social regeneration of India, iii. 263.

Lying, its prevalence in the non-Christian world, i. 99-102.

Lyman, Rev. Henry, his martyrdom in Sumatra, iii. 386.

Lynch, Dr. Franklin P ii. 350.

Lyon, D. Willard, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141, 156: article on "The Young Men of China, iii. 157.

Lyte, Rev. Henry Francis, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193.

Mabie, Hamilton W., his "Essays on Books and Culture," ii. 38.

Macalister, Rev. George, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

McAll, Rev. R. W., decorated with medals of honor, iii. 441.

MacAlpine, Rev. A. G., ii. 215, 331.

McCartee, Dr. D. B., ii. 192, 193, 405, 409; educational services in China, iii. 38; his contributions to vernacular literature in China, iii, 173; his national services to Japan, iii. 247; iii. 381; his diplomatic services in China and Japan, iii. 396, 397; eminent as a botanist, iii. 432; iii. 441.

McCartney, Dr. J. H., i. 214.

M'Cash, Dr. James, ii. 431.

McCauley, Rev. James M., ii. 23.

Macaulay, Lord Thomas Babington, i. 444; his minute on educational reform in India, iii. 14.

McClure, Edmund, "The History of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge," iii. 422.

McClure, Rev. W. G., i. 291.

MacColl, Canon M., i. 276.

McConaughy, Miss Bertha, her report of Christian Endeavor work at Fiske Seminary, iii. 167.

McConaughy, David, i. 17; educational services of, in India, iii. 30; first Foreign Secretary of International Y. M. C. A., iii. 140, 149; Secretary of the "Forward Movement," iii, 148; Y. M. C. A. work in Madras, iii. 149.

McCosh, Rev. James, his "Method of the Divine Government" translated into Chinese, iii. 199. McCowen, O. H., Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Burma, iii, 141.

McCulloch, Miss F. E., ii. 358.

MacDonald, Arthur, i. 178. Macdonald, Miss A. C., Secretary of Y. W. C. A. in Tokyo, iii. 162. Macdonald, Sir Claude Maxwell, i. 155; ii. 83 ; his testimony to conduct of missionaries during the Siege of Peking, iii. 306.

Macdonald, Dr. D., iii. 456.

Macdonald, George, ii. 344.

Macdonald, Rev, James, i. 92, 157, 161, 198, 217 318, 368; iii. 439. Macdonald, Major J. R. L., ii. 475; iii. 289. Macdonald, Rev. K. S., i. 158; ii. 65, 386; his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 444.

McDonald, Vcn R., his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199. Macdonald, Prof. William, his "Select Charters Illustrative of American History" cited, iii. 260, 368, 371, 372. MacDonnell, Sir Anthony P., i. 360.

MacDougall, Rev. Donald, quotation from "The Conversion of the Maoris," iii. 384, 513; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Macduff, Rev. John R., his writings translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 190. McElroy, Miss Mary, her connection with Y. W. C. A. at Bombay, iii. 152; in illustration of "Social Service Club," iii. 152. McFarland, Rev. S. G., his services to educational interests in Siam, iii, 58. Macfarlane, Rev. Samuel, i.. 416, 418; his missionary services at Lifu, iii. 294; iii. 381 ; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409 ; explorationsin New Guinea, iii. 427, 491; iii. 445.

McFarlane, Dr. Sewcll S., i. 284.

MacGilliyray, Rev. Donald, i, 262, 283, 290; ii. 130, 1 68; his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 174; his translation into Chinese of Bruce's "Kingdom of God," iii. 199; his "Comparative Religion." in Chinese, iii. 201;his "Mohammedanism and Christianity," and translation into Chinese of Storrs' "Divine Origin of Christianity," iii. 202 ; his translation of Matheson's "Spiritual Development of St. Paul," iii 203; his "Eighteen Christian Centuries," iii. 205 ; iii. 381 ; revision of Stent's Mandarin Dictionary, in. 409.

McGilvary, Rev. Daniel, i. 252; ii. 70, 73, 411 ; his pioneer evangelistic tours among the Laos tribes, iii. 426.

Macgowan, Rev. John, i. 130; ii. 126, 190, 194, 278, 335, 336, 353, 354, 357, his anti-foot-binding efforts, ii. 356; his "Picures of Southern China," ii. 406, 465; iii. 380; his "History of China," iii, 408, 439; his English-Chinese Dictionary in the Amoy Dialect, iii. 410.

Macgregor, Governor (Antigua), his prompt action in giving effect to the Emancipation Act, ii. 315.

McGregor, A. W., his "English-Kikuyu Vocabulary," iii. 413.

McGregor, Rev. W., honored by the University of Aberdeen, iii. 435.

Macgregor, Sir William, i. 374; ii. 89; his prohibitive liquor law in New Guinea, ii. 113; ii. 479; his patronage of industrial mission at Kwato, iii. 122; his testimony to value of Christian missions in New Guinea, iii. 280; iii. 449.

McGrew, Rev. George Harrison, his "Treasury of Theology" in Urdu, iii. 200.

Machinery, introducing modern, iii. 519-524.

Machle, Dr. E. E., ii. 129.

Machray, Most Rev. Robert, his missionary efforts to improve social conditions of Indians in Canada, iii. 320; honors conferred upon, iii. 455.

MacInnes, Miss, her connection with Y. W. C. A. Home at Cairo, iii. 165.

MacIver, Rev. Donald, his Hakka Dictionary, iii. 409.

Mackay, Alexander M., ii. 52, 158, 290; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; quotation from his journal, iii. 179; his aid to Luganda hymnology, iii. 197; a teacher of Apolo Kagwa, iii. 274; his suggestion of a railway from the coast, iii. 387; his entrance into Uganda, iii. 425; his "good-roads campaign" in Uganda, iii. 519; his workshop in Uganda, iii. 523.

MacKay, Rev. George Leslie, i. 131, 152, 169, 176, 189, 270, 323, 412, 413; ii. 73, 113, 130, 190, 381, 459; iii. 407, 441, 505.

McKay, Rev. H., his statement concerning the cessation of self-torture among Christian Indians, ii. 148.

Mackay, Ven. J. A., his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199.

Mackay, Rev. R. P., ii. xxi.

McKean, Dr. J. W., i. 100, 204, 290; ii. 172, 411.

McKechnie, Miss E. M. (now Mrs. Thomson), in illustration, ii. 418.

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander, remarks of, concerning graduates of Free Church Institution at Calcutta, iii. 31; quoted in regard to industrial training for India, iii. 104; his testimony to the value of mission work in India, iii. 447.

Mackenzie, Rt. Rev. Charles Frederick, Christian community in Central Africa founded by him, ii. 215; ii. 288; his efforts to put down slave-trade, ii. 293; exploring expedition of, ii. 324; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; iii. 380, 387, 424, 426.

Mackenzie, Donald, i. 138, 141, 150, 166; ii. 287.

Mackenzie, George S., ii. 287.

Mackenzie, Rev. John, ii. 45, 52; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his hymns for the Bechuanas, i. 198; a friend and counsellor to King Khama, iii. 271; his efforts to secure a humane government attitude towards natives in South Africa, iii. 288; iii. 380, 388, 401; his "Austral Africa," iii. 408; iii. 439.

Mackenzie, Dr. John Kenneth, quoted with reference to Chinese doctors and their practice, i. 188; ii. 129, 406, 407, 410; honor conferred upon him by the Emperor of China, iii. 452.

Mackenzie, John S., i. 46.

MacKenzie, Dr. J. W., his testimony regarding Kalomet; Chief of the New Hebrides, iii. 356.

Mackenzie, Dr. Marcus, his booklet in Chinese, entitled "Malarial Fever: its Prevention and Cure," iii. 209.

Mackenzie, Rev. Murdo, ii. 277.

Mackenzie, Robert, his "History of the Nineteenth Century" translated into Chinese," iii. 205.

Mackenzie, Rev. Robert, i. 415, 416.

Mackenzie, Rev. W. Douglas, ii. 134; his "Christianity and the Progress of Man," ii. 401, iii. 177, 402; his "John Mackenzie, South African Missionary and Statesman," iii. 288, 401, 439.

Mackenzie College, Sâo Paulo, iii. 89; manual training department of, iii. 126; Student Association in, iii. 170.

McKenzie Memorial Training College, Isandhlwana, iii. 73.

Mackichan, Rev. D., President of Wilson College, Bombay, portrait of, i. 360; ii. 461; member of University Commission of 1902, in India, iii. 17.

Mackie, Rev. George M., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 443.

Mckim, Rt. Rev. John, Bishop of Protestant Episcopal Church in Japan, iii. 161.

Mackinnon, Dr. F. I., ii. xxii, 429; iii. 428.

Macklin, Dr. W. E., his Chinese volume on "Liberty," iii. 206; his writings on Political Economy in Chinese, iii. 207 McLachlin, L., E., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Maclagan, J. T., i. 17.

Maclaren, Rev. Alexander, his writings translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 190.

McLaurin, Rev. John, his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174; quoted in reference to British Government in India, in. 261.

Maclay, Rev. R. S., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece ; his contribution to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; his lexicographical work in Chinese, iii. 410.

Maclear, Rev. G. F., ii. 10, 44, 45; his "Scripture History" translated into Malagasy, iii. 187.

Macleod, Dr. Norman, i. 360.

McMullan, Mr. and Mrs. James, their brush-making and lace industries at Chefoo, iii. 115.

MacMurray, Miss, her connection with the Y. W. C. A. at Bombay, iii. 152.

MacNair, Rev. Theodore M., ii. 72.

MacNeil, Rev. John, his "Spirit-filled Life" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

McNeil, Rev. George, i. 31, 32.

Maconachie, R., article on education in India, iii. 18.

Macphail, Rev. James M., i. 157, 192, 220; ii. 63, 119, 180; iii. 231.

McPherson, J. L., Secretary of Y. M. C.A. in Hong Kong, iii. 141.

McWhirter, James, iii. xi; Y. M. C. A. work among students in India, iii. 141.

McWilliam, Rev. J., his testimony regarding Kereopa Tukumaru, iii. 357.

Madagascar, work of L. M. S. in, i. 32, 33; action taken by native Government to prevent extension of trade in intoxicants, i. 79; gambling habit in, i. 86; slave-trade in, i. 137; decree of Queen, in 1877, freeing African slaves in her dominion, i. 144, ii. 294 ; slave-trade abolished in 1817 by treaty between England and, i. 144; slavery in, i. 147 ; poison ordeal in, i. 163; brutality in war in, i. 173, 174; robber bands in, i. 181; witch-doctor

in, i. 197; distrust in, i. 229; massacres in, i. 278; religious persecution in, i. 324; French aggressions in, i. 373; conceit of Hovas, ii. 28; results of mission work in, ii. 58, 59, 80; Christianity and civilization in, ii. 81; success of missionary work in, ii. 90; friends of temperance in, ii. 111, 112; branch of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union in, ii. 111; gambling strictly forbidden by Queen, ii. 138; immorality greatly diminished in, ii. 147; disappearance of polygamy, and restrictions upon divorce, ii. 217, 227; infanticide in, ii. 281; freedom of slaves, ii. 294, 318; moral coöoperation of missionary agents, and cessation of slavery in, ii. 330; Congregational Union in, ii. 330; trial by ordeal prohibited in, ii. 352; banishment of penal cruelties in, ii. 375; work among prisoners in, ii. 375; medical mission work in, ii. 405, 418; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 431, 432; work for lepers in, ii. 445; orphanages in, ii. 457; improved domestic life in, ii. 459; branch society of the Red Cross in, ii. 474; educational mission work in, iii. 77-79; illustrations of missionary work in, iii. 70, 74, 78, 86; meetings of the Congregational Union, iii. 138; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 166; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; hymn-books published in, iii. 198; Christian queens of, iii. 353; Family Tomb of the Prime Minister, illustration, iii. 353; General Gallieni's commendation of English missions in, iii. 450; services of artisan missionaries in, iii. 516, 517; introduction of printing, iii. 521; missionary initiation of the manufacture of soap, iii. 525; numerous pastors, teachers, and evangelists of fine record in, iii. 545; Sabbath observance in, iii. 551, 552, 553.

Madan, A. C., his English-Swahili Dictionary, iii. 411.

Madanapalle, free reading-room established by Dr. J. Chamberlain, iii. 128.

Madhavdas, Bhagwandas, ii. 242.

Madigas, Baptist Mission among the, iii. 231, 262.

Madras (City), Hindu Social Conference held at, ii. 29; anti-nautch movement in, ii, 145; Young Women's Christian Association established at, ii. 185; Lectureship for Indian ladies at, ii. 185; Satthianadhan Memorial Hall at, ii. 186; Young Men's Christian Association at, ii. 187; government leper asylum at, ii. 437; work for orphans, ii. 451; educational institutions at, iii. 24; high school (U. F. C. S.), iii. 27; Vepery High School, iii. 27; Decennial (1902) Conference at, iii. 106, 129; Industrial Exhibition at, iii. 107; industrial school of the S. P. G., iii. 108; industrial work of the C. E. Z. M. S., iii. 108; industrial school of Oxford Mission, iii. 108; Methodist Episcopal Publishing House, iii, 110, 111; Tamil Orphanages, iii. 111; press of the S. P. C. K., iii. 111, 182; University Extension work at, iii. 128; missionary settlement for men at, iii. 132: illustration of Y. W. C. A. Bible Class in Students' Hostel, iii. 146; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 149, 150; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 152; "Lord's Day Observance Committee" of, iii. 551; illustrations: "Madras Christian College," i. Frontispiece; "Group of Professors and Class of Students," i. 28; "Building of the Young Men's Christian Association," i. 380; "H. E. Sir Arthur E. Havelock, Governor of Madras, Laying the Corner-stone of the New Y. M. C. A. Building at Madras, India, January 29th, 1897," i. 388; "Convention of the Y. M. C. Associations of India," i. 391; "Satthianadhan Memorial Hall," ii. 186; "Laying the Foundation Stone of Madras Indian Christian Association," iii. 155.

Madras (Presidency), infanticide not entirely checked in, i. 132; former conditions of slavery in, i. 149; cruel punishments once prevalent in, i. 167; famine of 1832 in, i. 232; illustration of famine victims, i. 232; Native Christian Benefit Fund in, ii. 162; first native girls' school the result of missionary effort, ii. 180, 181; agitation of marriage reform in, ii. 234, 235, 236, 242; introduction of zenana work in, ii. 256; classes for the blind and for deaf mutes in, ii, 384, 385; "Association for Work among the Blind" in, ii. 385; admission of women to medical college of, ii. 187, 413.

Madras Christian College, iii. 15, 25; hostels at, iii. 30; illustration, i. Frontispiece.

Madras Christian College Magazine, iii. 184.

Madras Indian Christian Association, industrial exhibition of, iii. 130; its promotion of interests of Indian Christian community, iii. 130; illustration, iii. 155.

Madras Native Christian Association. See Madras Indian Christian Association.

Madras Standard, The, ii. 243.

Madura, illustrations of American Mission Hospital at, ii. 42, 44; large gifts received from native princes and merchants for the building of a hospital at, ii. 410, 411; A. B. C. F. M. hospitals and dispensaries at, ii. 427; high school of American board at, iii. 27; resolution of Madura Mission, in 1847, with regard to caste, iii. 225.

Maebashi, Jomo Orphanage at, ii. 455; girls' school, iii. 54.

Maejima, Baron Mitsu, his endorsement of Y. M. C. A. work in Japan, iii. 161.

Mafang, museum at, iii. 526.

Magellan, Fernando, his expedition to the Philippines in 1521, iii. 364.

Magila, refuge for slaves at, ii. 287; boarding school of the Universities' Mission, iii. 68; the training of native boys for government employ, iii. 350.

"Mahabharata," The, i. 411; ii. 244.

Mahableshwar, Industrial Conference at, iii. 106.

Mahajana Sabha, address of, to Lord Elgin, iii. 36.

Mahan, Capt. A. T., his "Influence of Sea Power upon History" translated into Japanese, iii. 206.

Maharaja of Baroda (See Gaikwar), on female education in India, iii. 36.

Mahars, work of the United Free Church of Scotland among the, iii. 231.

Mahine, King, Christian ruler of Huahine, iii. 354.

Mahoba, orphanage in, ii. 451.

Mail, The (London Times), i. 154, 155. 167, 196, 213, 271, 272, 294; ii. 137, 287, 299, 344, 373, 375, 477; iii. 309, 324, 383, 385, 447, 449.

Main, Dr. Duncan, ii. 127, 129, 443; iii. 209, 473; Mrs. Main, ii. 443.

Main, Seminary of United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 73.

Maine, Sir Henry Sumner, i. 251, 388.

Major, R. H., his "Select Letters of Christopher Columbus," iii. 363.

Maka (Hawaiian missionary), reference to by R. L. Stevenson, ii, 19.

Makhzan i Masihi, iii. 184.

Makino, Mr., appointed chaplain in Tokachi Prison, ii. 370.

Makpo, medical work at, ii. 425.

Malabari, Behramji M., i. 249, 291; ii. 231, 233, 240, 241, 242, 462.

Malacca, Anglo-Chinese College at, iii. 38.

Malagasy, The, i. 144, 324; ii. 81, 217, 474.

Malagasy Christian Woman's Temperance Society, ii. iii, 112.

Malas, Baptist mission among the, iii. 231, 262.

Malatia, work for orphans at, ii, 449.

Malay Archipelago, educational missions in the, iii. 59; industrial training in the, iii. 120.

Malaysia, hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 427; education in, iii. 59, 60; Methodist Annual Conferences at Singapore, iii. 132; Epworth League in. iii. 155.

Maldonado, schools of Rev. W. C. Morris, iii. 89.

Malietoa, King, Christian ruler of Samoa, iii. 355.

Mallock, W. H., i. 49, ii. 13.

Malua, Training Institution at, ii. 18, 154, 268, iii. 80, 84, 87, 124, 169, 355; meeting of the Congregational Union of Samoa (1904), iii. 139.

Malwa, Province of, traffic in females, i. 146; infanticide in, ii. 275.

Man, status of, in the ancient social systems of the Orient, i. 364; the Christian and the non-Christian estimate of, i. 419; the Pagan conception of, still lingers in Oriental tradition, i. 419; the non-Christian, its undervaluation of the sacredness of life, i. 421.

Manamadura, industrial school, iii. 109.

Manasseh, Drs. A. J., and B. J., ii. 429.

Manchuria, lawlessness in, i. 180; Chinese evangelist in, ii. 22; foot-binding repudiated in royal palace and higher circles of Manchu society, ii. 353; medical missionary institutions in, ii. 420; Roman Catholic asylums in, ii. 457; Japanese Y. M. C. A. work in, iii. 162.

Mandalay, Home for Lepers at, ii. 442; St. John's Leper Asylum at, ii. 445; illustrations of work for lepers at, i. 184, ii. 442.

Mangaia, Island of, the introduction of Christianity into, ii. 218; the story of Makimou of, ii. 347; iii. 293, 354, 355.

Mangalore, industrial workshops of Basel Mission, iii. 109; Basel Mission press, iii. 111, 183; illustrations of the industrial work at, iii. 97, 288.

Manila, settlement house at, iii. 139.

Manley, Rev. G. T., lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128; quoted in regard to university education in India, iii, 128.

Mann, Frank H., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Cuba, iii. 141.

Manning Captain W. H., ii. 59.

Mansell, Rev. H., his Bible commentaries in Urdu, iii. 188.

Mansell (Mrs.), Dr. N. M., i, 120; ii. 231.

Mansfield House (London), iii. 137.

Mansion House Indian Famine Fund, gifts from Christians of Fiji to, ii. 42, 396.

Manu, quotations from Laws of, i. 111, 167; iii, 9.

Manua Islands, political independence in, ii. 64; Christian government in, ii. 64; Christian ruler of, iii. 355.

Manua, Queen of, a Christian message from the, ii. 18, 19; the death of the, ii. 64.

Manwaring, Rev. A., his "Marathi Proverbs," iii. 445.

Maoris, The, former cannibalism of, i. 151, ii. 341; human sacrifice once prevalent among, i, 159; barbaric tattooing among, i. 215; testimony of Rev. Samuel Marsden with reference to, i. 365; of Charles Darwin, i. 416; favorable comment upon Maori Christians, ii. 18; prohibition of liquor traffic among, ii. 113; educational missions among, iii. 81, 82; industrial training among, iii. 124; Y. M. C. A. work among, iii. 167; loyal citizenship of, and their political representation, iii. 277; why the race is dying out, iii. 278; Kereopa Tukumaru, iii. 357; civilization of, iii. 384, 490; Charles Darwin quoted with reference to missions among, iii. 509.

Maples, Rt. Rev. Chauncy, ii. 52, 210, 211, 286, 287; portrait of the, ii. 288; his "Life and Letters" quoted with reference to legal procedure in Africa, iii. 289, 290; his Yao Vocabulary, iii. 413; his African explorations, iii. 424; iii. 434.

Mapo, orphan boarding school, iii. 56.

Mapoon, mission established by the Moravians and United Presbyterians at, i. 413, iii. 123; wonderful results of mission work at, i. 414, ii. 342.

Mapuche Indians, industrial missions among the, iii. 126.

Marash, Central Turkey College for Girls at, ii. 203. iii. 62; missionary protection and shelter for bereft children at, ii. 448; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; Theological Seminary at, iii. 63; Young Women's Christian Association, iii. 166.

Marau, Rev. Clement, ii. 18.

March, Rev. Daniel, i. 236, 307.

Mardin, improved home life in, ii. 266; relief to famine sufferers in, ii, 399; medical work in, ii, 415, 428; work for orphans in, ii. 449; educational work for boys and girls at, iii. 62; Theological School, iii. 63.

Mardin, Governor of, his testimony to good results of Protestant missions, ii. 87.

Maré, Island of, civilized population of, ii. 340.

Margerison, Miss, her connection with Y. W. C. A. Home at Cairo, iii. 165.

Margöschis, Canon A., the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon him, iii, 454.

Maritime Customs Service, Imperial, in China, excellent record of, i. 271.

Maritzburg, educational work of Free Church Mission, ii. 174; Training College, iii. 74.

Marling, Mrs. Arthur W., her translation of hymns into the Fan language, iii. 198.

Marquesas Islands, cannibalism in, i. 152; opium traffic in, ii. 134; Hawaiian Christian converts become missionaries to, ii. 338; French Evangelical Mission in the, iii. 84.

Marquette, Père Jacques, iii. 366; statue of, iii. 456.

Marriage, moral dignity of the Christian code of, i. 113; evils in India of child marriage and widowhood, i. 119-125; in China and Korea, i. 124.

Marsden, Miss Kate, ii. 433, 434.

Marsden, Rev. Samuel, i. 365; first missionary to New Zealand, iii. 124, 381, 384; his instruction in agriculture to the Maoris, iii. 513.

Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. H. R., ii. 419.

Marshall, Miss Elsie, portrait of, i. 180; ii. 277, 457.

Marshall, Rev. Thomas J., ii. 17.

Marshall Islands, Christian converts in, ii. 84; educational work of the American Board, iii. 86; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 169; annexation to Germany, iii. 386.

Marshman, Mrs. Hannah, educational efforts of, at Serampore, iii. 11;organization of "Ladies' Society for Native Female Education in Calcutta and Vicinity," iii. 11, 12.

Marshman, Joshua, ii. 89; his connection with educational plans for India, iii. 15; contributions to vernacular literature, iii. 172; his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409; iii. 436.

Marsovan, exemption from cholera of Christians in, ii, 266; medical work at, ii. 415, 428; work for orphans at, ii. 449; Anatolia College, iii. 62; girls' boarding school, iii. 62; Theological Seminary, iii. 63; industrial training at, iii. 119; material improvements in, iii. 516; "Orphans at Marsovan," illustration, iii. 269.

Marston, Annie W., her "Great Closed Land," i. 88.Marston, Dr. Emily, i. 100.

Marshman, Joshua, ii. 89; his connection with educational plans for India, iii. 15; contributions to vernacular literature, iii. 172; his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409; iii. 436.

Marsovan, exemption from cholera of Christians in, ii, 266; medical work at, ii. 415, 428; work for orphans at, ii. 449; Anatolia College, iii. 62; girls' boarding school, iii. 62; Theological Seminary, iii. 63; industrial training at, iii. 119; material improvements in, iii. 516; "Orphans at Marsovan", illustration, iii. 269.

Marston, Annie W., her "Great Closed Land," i. 88.

Marston, Dr. Emily, i. 100.

Martin, Rev. Chalmers, mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Martin, Rev. W. A. P., quoted with reference to infanticide, i. 130; his "The Chinese: Their Education, Philosophy, and Letters," i. 442; his "Cycle of Cathay," i. 157, 203, 261, 269, 272, 302, 313, 330, ii, 127, 190, iii. 408; his "Hanlin Papers," i. 183, 184, 185, 441, iii. 439, 443; ii. 85; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; educational services in China, iii. 39, 133; his "Christian Evidences" in Chinese and Japanese, iii. 201; his contributions to political and social science in China, hi. 206; to Political Economy, iii. 207; educational text-books by, iii. 207; his aid to reform movement in China, iii. 306; iii. 380, 381; his services in connection with the Treaty of Tientsin, iii. 389, 494; a teacher of international law in China, iii. 398; his "Lore of Cathay," iii. 408; quoted with reference to missionary services in Chinese typography, iii. 437; his services during the Siege of Peking, iii. 441; iii. 444.

Martyn, Rev. Henry, his eminence as a scholar in Persian and Hindustani, iii, 414.

Marwar, money-lenders of, i. 290, 291.

Mary L. Colby Home and Boarding School, iii. 55.

Mary Stephenson Boarding School, iii. 45.

Mary Wanamaker Girls' High School, Allahabad, illustration of, iii. 328.

Masai, The, lawless character of, i. 181.

Masasi, boarding school of the Universities' Mission, iii. 68.

Mason, Rev. Francis, mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his eminent knowledge of the Karenese language, iii. 414.

Mason, Rev. G. E., ii. 18.

Mason, Rev. M. C., his cotton-ginning class at Tura, Assam, iii. 519.

Massachusetts Colony, charter of, iii. 370, 371.

Massaquoi, Prince Momolu, his appeal published in The Century Magazine, iii. 352.

Massett (Queen Charlotte Islands), ii. 481,

Massowah, slave traffic in, i. 141; educational work of Swedish Evangelical Society, iii. 67.

Masterman, Dr. E. W. G., ii. 429.

Masters, Miss, her connection with Y. W. C. A. at Lahore, iii. 153.

Masulipatam, college at, iii. 24, 25; industrial work of C. E. Z. M. S., iii. 108; Noble College, iii. 344.

Matabele, The, unhappy condition of women among, i. 110; cruelty in war of, i. 173, 277; superstitions among, i. 194; belief in witchcraft, i. 200; improvement in home life of, ii. 268; victory of British over Lobengula, ii. 318; campaign against slavery, ii. 327; industrial missions of London Missionary Society among, iii. 102.

Mateer, Rev. Calvin W., ii. 73 ; services to education in China, in. 39; President of Tengchow College, iii. 46; contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; Mrs. Mateer, i. 131, 168, 189, 227, 270; ii. 61, 171, 190, 237, 359, 398.

Mateer, Rev. Samuel, i. 310.

Material benefits of missions, iii. 504-527.

Material civilization and modern facilities, introduction of, iii. 504-527.

Matheson, Rev. George, ii. 102; his "Spiritual Development of St. Paul " translated into Chinese, iii. 203.

Mathews, Rev. G. D., his testimony in regard to the valuable services of French Protestant missionaries in Basutoland, iii. 273.

Mathews, Sir Lloyd William, former British Prime Minister at Zanzibar, quoted, iii, 350.

Mathews, Professor Shailer, i. 37, 39, 46.

Matsuyama, Rev. F., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece; ii. 23.

Matsuyama, illustration of the "Inmates of the Factory Girls' Home," iii. 58; technical school and Factory Girls' Home of the American Board at, iii. 117; illustration of " Sunshine Girls," iii. 300.

Matthews, Rev. T. T., his book in Malagasy, entitled "The Bible and the Monuments," iii. 187; his translation into Malagasy of Hodge's "Outlines of Theology," iii. 200; his "Thirty Years in Madagascar," iii. 408, 552.

Maughan, W. C., i. 80.

Maui Island, educational institutions of, iii. 86.

Maunaolu, seminary for girls, iii. 86; industrial training at, iii. 125.

Mauritius, the Rose Belle Orphanage in, ii. 457; educational missions in, iii. 79.

Mawphlang, temperance among church members in, ii. 120.

Maxwell, Governor Charles, ii. 321.

Maxwell, Ellen B., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Maxwell, Dr. James L., ii. 127, 401, 405.

Maxwell, Sir William E., ii. 345.

May, Hon. F. H., Chairman of Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. at Hong Kong, iii. 158.

May, Rev. Robert, educational work of, iii. 10.

Mayer, Rev. T. J. Lee, his Baluchi and Pashtu Dictionaries, iii. 411.

Mayhew Family, their missionary labors among the Indians of New England, iii. 372, 374.

Mbame's, Livingstone removing the slave-sticks from necks of African captives at, ii. 325.

Mbau (Bau), ii. 338; iii. 356.

Mbonda, temperance movement at, ii. 109.

Mbweni, native girls serving as mission helpers at, ii. 205; rescued slaves at, ii. 287, 319, 322; boarding school of Universities' Mission at, iii. 68.

Mead, Miss Lavinia M., ii. 142.

Mecca, i. 223, 224; "Moslem Pilgrims Worshipping Around the Kaaba," illustration, i. 305.

Medak, industrial work of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 109.

Medhurst, Rev. W. H., i. 94; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his contribution to vernacular literature, iii. 172, 187; iii. 380; his Chinese-English and other dictionaries, iii. 409; iii. 414.

Medhurst College, iii. 44,

Medical Missionary Association of China, ii. 410.

Medical Missionary Auxiliary, C. M. S., ii. 404.

Medical Missionary Record, The, i. 160, 197; ii. 192, 412.

Medical Missionary Society in China, ii. 410, 411, 421.

Medical Missionary Training Institute, Agra, iii. 26.

Medical Missions at Home and Abroad, ii. 129, 390, 401, 477.

Medical Missions in India, ii. 410.

Medical Science, introducing modern, ii. 400-418; heroic significance of medical service in foreign fields, ii, 400, 401; medical agencies popular with American and British Societies, ii. 402, 403; rapid growth of medical missions, ii. 403, 404; early movement in behalf of, ii. 404; a roll-call of pioneers in many fields, ii. 405; the value of medical missionary work, ii. 406; the importance of schools of medicine in mission fields, ii. 406, 407; a revolution in native practice, ii. 408-410; modern medical literature introduced by missionaries, ii. 410; missionary doctors bearers of the best gifts of modern science, ii. 411; what medical science has done for China and India, ii. 412, 413; a warm welcome to the missionary physician in Japan and Korea, ii. 413, 414; the victory of medical skill over fatalism in Moslem lands, ii. 414; the high standing of medical missions in Persia, ii. 415; supplanting the terrors of the native quack in Africa, ii. 416, 417; medical missions in Madagascar, the West Indies, Mexico, and South America, ii. 418; the numerous hospitals and dispensaries of mission lands, ii. 418-433.

Medicine, studies in, by medical missionaries, iii. 435.

Meguro, work for lepers in, ii. 443.

Meiji Era, The, iii. 46, 497.

Meiji Gakuin, Tokyo, iii. 54; illustration of, iii. 243.

Melanesia Mission, ii., 17, 446; iii. 82, 83.

Melas, in India, iii. 130.

Melrosapuram, peasant farm colony, iii. 109.

Melton, Miss Anna, i. 175; ii. 76.

Mengo, illustrations of the old cathedral and mission Work at, ii. 82; Emin Pasha on slaves in, ii. 290; medical work at, ii, 430; boys' school at, iii. 69; the new cathedral at, iii. 99, 348, 523; hospital at, iii. 99; school for the sons of chiefs, iii. 348.

Mengo Notes, iii. 184.

Mennonite Evangelizing and Benevolent Board, iii. 110.

Mennonite Missionary Society of the Netherlands, iii. 59.

Menzies, Dr. A., i. 431, 432, 438.

Mercy and Truth, ii. 380, 401, 404, 405, 406, 411, 464.

Merelava, Island of, Clement Marau and William Vaget of, ii. 18.

Merensky, Rev. A., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409,

Mergaredja, boarding school at, iii. 59.

Merivale, Dr. C., i. 320.

Merriam, Rev. Edmund F., quoted, iii. 500.

Mersine, educational work for boys at, iii. 62.

Meshakah, Mikhail, his work on Arabic music, iii. 436.

Meshed, opium dens in, i. 84; the shrine of "Imam Riza" in, i. 336.

Messenger, The (Shanghai), i. 94, 236, 257, 262; ii. 361, 363, 380.

Messenger of Truth, The iii. 184.

Metempsychosis, Chinese doctrine of, i. 302.

Methodist Church in Canada, mission work of the, ii. 383, 423, 455; iii. 117, 125.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South, mission work of the, ii. 124, 193, 424, 425; iii. 89, 90, 91, 92.

Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society, i. 188; ii, 22, 114, 115, 123, 201, 274, 309, 359, 383, 385, 393, 395, 403, 405, 414, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 431, 432, 436, 438, 439, 443, 450, 451, 455, 458, 478; iii. 70, 76, 77, 89, 90, 91, 92, 101, 109, 110, 111, 115, 117.

Methodist Review, The, i. 43, 407, 408.

Methodius, his mission to the Slavs, iii. 359.

Metlakahtla, ii. 482; industrial aspects of mission at, iii. 126; account of establishment of mission at, iii. 281, 282; iii. 503.

Mexico, i. 77, 86, 91, 102, 137, 307, 325, 326, 337; "Graduating Class, Mexico City School," illustration, i. 418; influence of evangelical missions in, ii. 79, 80; first temperance society in, organized in City of Guanajuato, in 1878, ii. 123; educational facilities for girls in, ii. 208, 209; medical missions in, ii, 418, 432; work for orphans in, ii. 458; educational missions in, iii. 91; industrial missions in, iii. 126, 127; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 146, 170; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 170; Federation of Young People's Societies in, iii. 170; Christian hymnals in, iii. 199; progress in the matter of religious liberty, iii. 321; growing tendency towards interdenominated federation, iii. 546.

Mexico City, the Sarah L. Keen College, and High School of M. E. M. S., iii. 91; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 170; mission presses, iii. 183.

Mexico Methodist Institute, Puebla, iii. 91.

Meyer, Rev. F. B., his writings translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Mhow, industrial school and orphanage of Canadian Presbyterians, iii. 110, 112.

Michaelhouse School (Natal), iii. 74.

Michel, F. J., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Michelsen, Rev. Oscar, his "Cannibals Won for Christ," i. 133, 145, 203, 319, ii. 237, 306, 340, 341, 347, 479; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 445.

Micronesia, i. 144, 216; iii. 85, 86, 87.

Micronesian Mission, ii. 226.

Middleton, Rt. Rev. T. F., first Anglican Bishop of India, iii. 10.

Midyat (Asia Minor), ii. 87; improvement in material conditions in, ii. 263.

Mikado, The. See Mutsuhito,

Mildmay Mission, ii. 429, 430.

Millar, Rev. Charles C., iii. x.

Millard, Miss Anna, superintendent of industrial school for the blind at Bombay, iii. 109.

Miller, Rev. E. Rothesay, ii. 372. 455.

Miller, Dr. Emma T., ii. 415.

Miller, Rev. William (E. B. M. S.), his Oriya Dictionary, iii. 413.Miller, Rev. William (U. F. C. S), mentioned, i. Frontispiece; portrait of, i. 58; member of Education Commission of 1882 in India, iii. 16; the "Order of Commander of the Indian Empire" conferred upon him, iii. 454; his statue in Madras, illustration of, iii. 424, iii. 456.

Mills, Mrs. A. T., her school for the deaf at Chefoo, iii. 116.

Mills, Rev. and Mrs. C. R., ii. 380, 381.

Mills, Miss D. Y., i. 134; ii. 319, 322, 458.

Mills Institute. Hilo, iii, 86.

Milne, Rev. William, founder of Anglo-Chinese School at Malacca, iii. 38; contributions to vernacular literature, iii. 172, 173; his Life of Christ in Chinese, iii. 186; iii. 414; quoted with reference to the difficulties of the Chinese language, iii. 415.

Min, Prince, services of Dr. Allen to, iii. 248.

Miner, Miss Luella, Y. W. C. A. formed by her at Tungchou. iii. 158.

Miraj, Presbyterian Hospital at iii. 232.

Mirzapur, orphanage at, ii. 451; high school at, iii. 27; industrial work at, iii. 108.

Misozwe, boarding school of the Universities' Mission, iii 68.

Mission among the Higher Classes in China, iii. 133.

Mission Field, The (Ref. C. A.), ii. 23, 53; iii. 35.

Mission Field, The (S. P. G.), i. 94, 159, 198; ii. 444; iii. 33, 123, 259. 277. 344. 452.

Mission Gleaner, The (Ref. C. A ), iii 46.

Mission Literature, a basis of social development, ii. 35; religious journals and periodicals, publishing houses, and the issues of mission presses, ii. 36-38; God's Word the supreme gift of missions to Eastern literature, ii. 38; beneficent import of, to mankind, ii. 39.

Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, ii. 419.

Mission to Lepers in India and the East, ii. 433-439, 443, 444.

Mission to the Blind, China, ii. 378.

Mission World, The, i. 414; ii. 20, 120, 166, 224, 345, 448; iii. 20, 304, 336, 386, 436, 478.

"Missionaries in Bronze and Marble," illustration, iii. 456.

Missionaries' Literature Association, libraries furnished to foreign fields, iii. 212.

Missionary, The, i. 97, 110, 161, 168, 177, 217, 236, 266, 270, 330; ii. 129, 138, 297, 315, 358, 382, 400, 401, 412, 473; iii. 245, 246, 248.

Missionary Commercial and Industrial Society, in connection with the Basel Missions, ii. 162.

Missionary Herald, The, i. 78, 84, 92, 94, 153, 207, 216, 267, 284, 327, 415; ii. 22, 23, 44, 62, 64, 92, 113, 126, 227, 360, 363, 369, 371, 389, 396, 398, 401, 414, 448, 461, 463, 466, 469, 479; iii. 33, 63, 103, 109, 118, 230, 248, 253, 336, 352, 353, 356, 386, 405, 427, 452, 493, 501, 512, 542.

Missionary Herald of the Baptist Missionary Society, The (London), ii. 251, 375, 396, 407. 413; iii. 37, 41 232, 252, 321, 338, 352, 451, 508, 523, 538.

Missionary Optimism, a solid basis for, ii. 485, 486.

Missionary Peace Commission, in Shansi, in 1901, iii. 405.

Missionary Pence Association of Great Britain, ii. 418, 438.

Missionary Record of the United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 73, 98, 184, 185, 223, 231, 276, 332, 385, 388, 519, 538, 546.

Missionary Record of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, The, i. 78, 94, 134, 138, 152, 154, 164, 173, 175, 180, 415, 416; ii. 15, 53, 58, 83, 108, 111, 112, 162, 172, 206, 257, 279, 280, 340, 341, 342, 346, 379, 396, 468, 473, 476, 477, 482; iii. 248, 512, 513.

Missionary Review of the World, The, i. 84, 115, 147, 199, 209, 249, 264, 310, 337, 338, 357, 414, 416, 428, 431, 433, 437, 438, 443; ii. 15, 20, 52, 111, 125, 151, 170, 191, 202, 210, 244, 246, 248, 256, 291, 330, 342, 348, 363, 378, 382, 389, 401, 406, 414, 434, 444, 450, 482; iii. 21, 91, 101, 107, 124, 129, 146, 157, 164, 173, 185, 193, 256, 283, 300, 320, 324, 330, 335, 351, 434, 435, 442, 452, 468, 469, 531, 538, 542, 546, 549.

Missions, Christian, a social as well as religious ministry, i. 23; they touch and transform individual lives, i. 23; social results of a secondary and indirect character, i, 24; their sphere ethical and humane rather than economic, i. 25; their social influence confirmed by history, i. 26; larger significance of, i. 28; a broad and varied stream of influence, i. 28; reconstructive function of missions, i. 30; the common ground with sociology, i. 31; necessarily a militant social force, i. 43; they enter an environment where Christianity is bound to overturn and overturn, i. 44; attitude of, towards woman and her condition in the non-Christian world, i. 44; enter a socially disorganized environment with its varying aspects of degeneracy, i. 45; deal with a religious consciousness immature in spiritual things, i. 45; deserve appreciation as a social ministry, i. 45; the larger vision of God's purpose in, i. 47; sublimity and comprehensiveness of their task, i. 47; sociological scope and evangelical spirit of, i. 48; their social outcome a natural and unconscious revelation of power, i. 50; need of the range and variety of method which characterize the conduct of, i. 51; their service the secret of inspiration and power to the Church, i. 58; remarkable results of missionary labors in various lands, i. 413-418; quickening and inspiring power of, on the Church of Christ, i. 452; the dawn of a sociological era in, ii. 3; the past century an era of pioneer effort with reference to evangelistic progress, ii. 9 ; the spirit of modern, differs from that of medieval in its emphasis on the conversion of the individual rather than on that of the community or the nation, ii. 9, 10; the reconstruction of character the first task of, ii. 12; the creation of individual Christian character is the highest function of missions, ii. 13, 14; changed lives and transformed characters the product of every mission field, ii. 14; some personal fruits of missions in India, China, and Japan, ii. 20-23; a Christianized public opinion an outcome of, ii. 24-33; education an important function of missions as a basis of social progress, ii. 33, 34; mission literature as a basis of social development, ii. 35-38; God's Word the supreme gift of missions to Eastern literature, ii. 38. 39; influence of missions in laying the foundations of philanthropy, ii. 39-42; personal example of missionaries and converts a contribution to non-Christian society, ii. 42-45; the Christian family, its power as an object-lesson, ii. 45; value of woman's services in foreign missions, ii. 46; the social value of the personal presence and services of missionaries, ii. 48-52; tributes to the personal character of missionaries and the social value of their lives, ii. 54-60; native testimonies to the value of missionary example, ii. 60-62; influence of missions in inculcating higher national ideals, ii. 62-64; moral value of, as sponsors of true civilization, ii. 67; social results, a missionary symposium, ii. 70-84; the testimony of observant natives to the social benefits of missions, ii. 85-88; confirmation of, from laymen and government officials, ii. 88-94; the contribution of Christian missions to social progress, ii. 103-486, iii. 3-556 (for detailed statement of subjects treated, see "Table of Contents," Vols. II. and III.).

Missions-Handlungs-Gesellschaft, iii. 97.

Missions and Sociology, have they any common ground? i. 31; sociological scope of mission, i. 23-59; evangelical spirit and aim of missions not to be supplanted by the sociological method, i. 48.

Missions of the World, The, i. 107, 155, 413, 416; ii. 178, 179, 367.

Missions, relations of, to the State in China, iii. 302, 303.

Mitchell, Rev. J. Murray, i. 89, 184, 444; Mrs. Murray Mitchell, i. 249; his "Letters to Indian Youth," iii. 211; his "Religions of India," iii, 408, 444.

Mitchell-Innes, Mr., financial adviser to King of Siam, iii. 468.

Mitford, A. B., i. 95.

Mitra, Dr. Rajendralala, i. 158.

Mitsidi, industrial work at, iii. 100.

Mitter, Miss Mary (Mrs. Nundy), ii. 188.

Miyabe, Dr. K., eminent botanist of Japan, iii. 336.

Miyagi Girls' School, Sendai, illustration of, iii. 243.

Miyama, Rev. K., ii. 115, 138.

Miyoshi, Judge Taizo, ii. 273, 372.

Mkuzi, boarding school of the Universities' Mission, iii. 68.

Mlozi, Chief, ii. 291. 292.

Moatau, massacre of native Christians by the "Black Flags" at, ii. 170.

Modak, Sumitrarao, his industrial factory for famine boys at Ahmednagar, iii. 107; his "Indian Christian Directory," iii. 343.

Modak, Mr. and Mrs. S. R., illustration of their work for famine children, iii. 402.

Modjo-Warno, hospital and dispensary at, ii. 427.

Moffat, Rev. John Smith, i. 368, 369; his offices under the British Government, iii. 439, 440; iii. 510, 511, 512.

Moffat, Rev. Robert, i. 174; on blood feuds among savages, i. 368, 369; on the character of Africaner and his brothers, ii. 14, 15; ii. 52, 474; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his hymns for the Bechuanas, iii. 198; conversion of Africaner, iii. 351; iii. 380, 388, 401; his "Missionary Labours and Scenes in Southern Africa," iii. 407; his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409; his translation of the Bible into Sechuana, iii. 418; his explorations in Africa, iii. 424; his geological researches in South Africa, iii. 433; iii. 439; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii, 445; illustration of Moffat Memorial, iii. 456; monument to, iii. 457; quoted with reference to trade among natives in South Africa, iii. 484; teaching the value of irrigation to the Kaffirs, iii. 510, 511, 512, 515.

Moffett, Rev. S. A., quoted in regard to civil oppression in Korea, i. 257; on commercial morality in Korea, iii. 462.

Mohammed, Mirza Ali, i. 335, 391, 392, 446, 447.

Mohammedan Educational Conference at Delhi, in 1902, iii. 35.

Mohammedans, The, intemperance among, i. 79, ii. 111; immorality among, i. 91; fanatical self-torture among, i. 93; religious and intellectual pride of, i. 98; inferior position of women among, i. 105, 107, 108, 109, 110; polygamy, i. 115, ii. 214, 224; divorce, i. 118; domestic life among, i. 128; infanticide not prevalent among, i. 135; slave-trade, i. 136, 137, ii. 284, 305; slavery, i. 147; Siege of Chittoor, i. 172; sanguinary customs of warfare, i. 173; Mohammedans in China, i. 208; careful of graves of their people, i. 221; extortion and taxation among, i. 263, 264; Armenian massacres by, i. 275-277; religious leaders among, i. 334, 335; Mohammedans in India, ii. 88, 89; what missions have accomplished towards the elevation of woman in Moslem lands, ii. 202-205; in Java, ii. 237; zenana system, ii. 251-259; outrages upon prisoners, ii. 375; medical missions among, ii. 414, 415.

Mohammedanism, prohibition of wine by the Koran, i. 79; Islamic code of divorce, i. 118; in India, i. 304, 361; its relation to social morality, i, 305, 306; social failure of, i. 389-391; ethics of, i. 424, 446, 447, 448; in Persia, ii. 77.

Mohonk Lodge, Colony, Oklahoma, iii. 126.

Mohun, Rev. David, ii. 267.

Mohun, Dorsey, i. 154, 161.

Mollendorff, Baron, P. G. von, iii. 468.

Molokai, Island of, segregation of lepers on the, ii. 446; Y. M. C. A. among the lepers of, iii. 168.

Mombasa, medical work at, ii. 430; freed slave settlement at, iii. 291; illustrations : "Hospital at Mombasa, East Africa," ii. 288, "Mombasa Cathedral," iii. 274.

Mombetsu, orphanage at, ii. 455.

Monasticism, influence of, on education, iii. 6, 7.

Monastir, girls' school, in. 62.

Money-lender, a prominent figure in Eastern finance, i. 289; a busy man in India, i. 290; the Hindu broker one of the greatest curses in India, i. 291.

Monier-Williams, Sir Monier, his "Brahmanism and Hinduism," i. 89, 106, 120, 121, 127, 303, 318, ii. 230, 231, iii. 537; on caste among the Hindus, i. 245, 250; on the defects of Buddhism as a religious system, i. 430; on the glory of Christianity as a religious system, i. 461; his "Buddhism," i. 428; his "Hinduism," i. 444.

Monroe, W. S., ii. 386.

Monrovia, College of West Africa, iii. 77.

Montalembert, Charles Forbes de, ii. 152.

Monterey, coeducational institute of the Southern Methodist Church, iii. 91.

Montevideo, high schools of the M. E. M. S., iii. 91.

Montgomery, Rt. Rev. H. H., ii. 18, 154, 207, 218, 279, 306; iii, 466.

Montgomery, Rev. Robert, his English-Gujarati Dictionary, iii. 411.

Montgomerywalla, Christian Industrial Settlement at, iii. 108.

Monthly Messenger of the Presbyterian Church of England, The, ii. 171, 210, 278, 347. 379. 401, 457, 466.

Moody, D. L., his writings translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 190.

Mookerji, Chandra (Rai Bahadur), a graduate of missionary institution of the Free Church of Scotland at Calcutta, iii. 344.

Moon, Dr. W., ii. 385.

Moore, Dr. Franklin T., ii. xxii, 428.

Moore, Rev. P. H., i. 184; ii. 74, 265.

Moore, Sir William, i. 191.

Moore, Capt. W. Usborne, iii. 280.

Moorhead, Max W., educational services of in India, iii. 30.

Moor's Indian Charity School, Lebanon, Connecticut, iii. 377.

Moradabad, boarding and high school, iii. 27.

Morality, social effects of associating it with religion, iii. 540-543.

Moravian Missions, ii. 78, 208, 291, 309, 315, 316, 342, 419, 432, 436, 444, 446, 458; iii. 68, 70, 89, 90, 91, 92, 102, 123, 126, 127, 359, 373, 400, 401, 512.

Mongan, Mrs. F. H., ii. 442.

Morija, schools of French Evangelical Mission, iii. 74.

Morioka, religious services in prison at, ii. 372; generosity of native Christians to sufferers from earthquake of 1891, ii. 382.

Morison, T., his "Imperial Rule in India," iii. 257.

Morning Light, The, iii, 183.

Morning Post, The (Allahabad), ii. 61.

"Morning Star," its entrance upon Lake Tanganyika, iii. 526.

Morning Star, The (Burma), iii. 184.

Morning Star, The (Ceylon), iii. 184.

Morocco, slave-markets in, i. 136, 137, 139, ii. 305;

Mohammedan warfare in, i. 173: cruelties and extortion in, i. 264; fiendish outrages upon prisoners in, ii. 375; orphanage at Casablanca, in, ii. 458.

Moros, The, industrial education among, iii. 123.

Morote, Luis, his visit to slave-markets in Morocco, i. 140.

Morris, Dr. J. R., ii. 414.

Morris, Miss M. H., ii. xxi.

Morris, Rev. T. M., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Morris, Rev. W. C., his schools at Buenos Ayres, iii. 89.

Morrison, Rev. J., his paper on "Educational Work in India during the Queen's Reign," iii. 21.

Morrison, Rev. Robert (China), portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; Educational Society named after him, iii. 38; his entrance into China, iii. 134; contributions to vernacular literature, iii. 172, 173; his Life of Christ in Chinese, iii. 186; his Chinese hymn-book, iii. 195, iii. 380; his services in connection with the treaty between China and Great Britain, iii. 389; his Chinese Dictionary, iii. 409; iii. 414, 441, 494.

Morrison, Rev. Robert (India), i. 220, 250, 290.

Morrison, Miss Theresa, first Secretary of Y. W. C. A. in Japan, iii. 162.

Morrison, Rev. W. M., his letter of protest to King Leopold in regard to administrative iniquity in the Congo State, iii. 330, 331; his Baluba-Lulua Dictionary, iii. 412; testimony in regard to abuses in the Congo, iii. 442.

"Morrison Educational Society," iii. 38.

Morrison School, iii. 38.

Morrison Society, its organization and object, iii. 135.

Morse, Richard C., General Secretary of International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations in North America, iii. 140.

Mortimer, Rev. E., ii. xxii.

Morton, Rev. J., ii. 123, 226, 237, 459.

Morton, Rev. W., his Bengali-English Dictionary, iii. 411.

Mosetla, work for lepers at, ii. 444.

Mosquito Coast, Moravian schools on the, iii. 91.

Mosul, i. 175, 277; ii. 76, 173, 266.

Mota, Island of, Rev. George Sarawia of, ii. 17, 18.

Motlav (or Motlava), Island of, Henry Tagalana of, ii. 18.

Motoda, Rev. S., his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47; manager of government school in Tokyo, iii. 337.

Mott, Rev. George S., ii. 367.

Mott, John R., "Strategic Points in the World's Conquest," ii. 35, iii. 24, 30; his work in connection with Y. M. C. A. in India, iii. 29; Student Evangelist in Japan, iii. 52; his presence at conferences of native Christians in China, iii. 134; Secretary of Foreign Department of International Committee of Y. M. C. A., iii. 140; "The Evangelization of the World in this Generation," iii. 144, 146; his work in connection with Y, M. C. A. in China, iii. 156; his visit to Japan, iii. 159, 160.

Moukden, i. 288; ii. 129; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 380, 420, 424; medical instruction at, ii. 407; new college of U. F. C. S. and P. C. I. M. S., iii. 44; illustration, "The Moukden Hospital, its Medical Staff, and Students," ii. 475.

Moule, Ven. Archdeacon Arthur E., i. 94, 129, 203, 302; ii. 127, 377; Chinese hymns written by him, iii. 196; his "Great China's Greatest Need," iii. 202; iii, 380; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Moule, Rev. A. J. H., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 188.

Moule, Rt. Rev. George E., Chinese hymns written by, iii. 196.

Moule, H. F., "Historical Catalogue of the Bible House Library,' iii. 176

Moulton, Rev. James Egan, his statement in regard to the diminution of population in the South Seas, iii. 278.

Mount Lebanon, asylum for the insane on, ii. 389; services rendered by missionaries at time of massacres, ii. 398; medical work on, ii. 429, 459; civil wars of, ii. 474.

Mount Silinda, boarding school of the American Board, iii. 73; industrial work of American Board, iii. 102.

Mount Zion, Bishop Gobat Memorial School at, ii. 449.

Mourt, G. (or George Morton), iii. 369.

Mowat, Dr. A. G., ii. 162.

Mowry, William A., iii. 442.

Mozambique, iii. 419.

Mozufferpore, printing-press of the Gossner Mission, iii. 111.

Mozumdar, Protab Chunder, i. 249.

Mpwapwa, medical work at, ii. 430.

Mtesa, King, before the advent of Christian missionaries to Uganda, i. 161, 170; ii. 82; abolition of slave-trade by, ii. 290; his message of appeal to the English nation, iii. 346.

Mudaliar, Hon. J., ii. 236

Mudaliar, Rao Bahadur S., ii. 384, 462.

Muharram Passion Play, i. 305.

Muhlenberg, industrial farm of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, ii. 160; iii. 102.

Muir, Dr. D. D., in illustration, ii. 475.

Muir, Dr. John, quoted on the origin of caste, i. 242.

Muir, Sir William, ii. 225.

Muirhead, Rev. William, i. 268; ii. 74, 127; his contributions to vernacular literature in China, iii. 173, 187, 191, 205; his contributions to political and social science in China, iii. 206; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339 ; quoted with regard to numbers of mission students in government employ in China, iii. 340; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; tablet erected by Chinese to his memory, iii. 455.

Mukarram-ud-Dowlah, Lady, her school at Hyderabad, iii. 35.

Mukasa, Rev. Ham, his "Commentary on Matthew," iii. 189.

Mukasa, Samweli, iii. 347.

Mukerjee, Professor, in illustration, ii. 18.

Mukti Home, ii. 248.

Mukti Mission, industrial work at the, iii. 113.

Mulki, orphanage at, ii. 452.

Mullens, Mrs. Joseph, ii. 254, 255, 257.

Müller, Friedrich, iii. 421.

Müuller, Professor F. Max, i. 242, 250, 297, 387, 393; ii. 63.

"Müller, George, of the Orient," a Japanese convert— Mr. Ishii, ii. 453.

Müller, Rev. T., chaplain of the expedition on the "Henry Venn," iii. 425.

Mullick, B., i. 127.

Mundel, I. B., iii. 345.

Mungeli, orphanage at, ii. 451,

Munmar, Paton Memorial Industrial Home, iii. 108.

Munro, Sir Thomas, iii. 8.

Munson, Rev. Samuel, his martyrdom in Sumatra, iii. 386.

Murdoch, Dr. John, his essay on "Moral Courage," i. 246; his "Indian Missionary Manual," ii. 254; his "Papers on Indian Social Reform," ii. 255, 462, iii. 207 ; his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174; his introduction to Lord Northbrook's book, iii. 191; his book on "The History of the Plague, and How to Stop its Progress," iii. 209 ; his "Manual of Geography," iii. 210; his "open letter" to Lord Curzon, iii. 314, 315; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 453.

Murkland, Rev. and Mrs. S. R., ii, 315.

Murphy, Rev, U. G., his rescue work in Japan, iii. 300.

Murray, Rev. Andrew, his books translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Murray, Rev. A. W., ii. 340; iii. 381, 445 ; exploration in New Guinea, iii. 491.

Murray, Dr. David, ii. 409; Superintendent of Schools and Colleges in Japan, iii. 47.

Murray, Rev. D. S., his "Principles of Western Civilization" in Chinese, iii. 205.

Murray, Rev. John, i. 283; ii. 278.

Murray, Rev. J. A., his article on "Our Indian Empire" cited, iii. 259.

Murray, J, Lovell, educational services of in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Murray, Rev. W. H., ii. 378, 379; his provision of literature for the blind in China, iii. 211; his invention of the numeral type for China, iii. 437.

Murray, Governor (Demerara), ii. 315.

Muscat, school for rescued slave boys at, ii. 289, iii. 65.

Museums, opening of, in China, iii. 135, 526.

Mussoorie, Rev. Thomas Evans, and his work for temperance in, ii. 117 ; the Mafasilite Press at, ii. 118; "Holiday Home" of Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 153.

Mutilation and Self-inflicted Torture, ii. 148; the Gospel message a remedy for the deluded hope of merit-making in the maceration of the flesh, ii. 148.

Mutsuhito, Emperor (Japan), i. 420 ; ii. 197; contribution for building an institution for blind and deaf at Tokyo given by the, ii. 381; educational code of 1872, iii. 46.

Mwanga, King, i. 324; revolt stirred up by, against the Christians in Uganda, iii. 348.

Myers, A. Wallis, iii. 479.

Mysore (City), the Maharani's Girls' High School at, ii. 186; Wesleyan high school for boys, iii. 26; printing-press, iii. 111, 183.

Mysore (Province), child marriage in, i. 119, ii. 232, 233, 234, 235, 236; caste in, i. 251.

Mysore, Maharaja of, marriage reform action, ii. 234, 235.

Mysore, Maharani-Regent of, her sympathetic interest in the welfare of widows, ii. 243.

Nablus, medical work at, ii. 429.

Nadiad, industrial orphanage of the M. E. M. S., iii. 111.

Nagas, a hymn-book for the, iii. 195.

Nagasaki, the Jonathan Sturges Seminary at, ii. 200, iii. 54; a relief society established at, ii. 383; Steele College at, iii. 54; boarding and high school, iii. 54; Chinzei Gakkwan at, iii. 54; Methodist rescue work, iii. 118; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.Nagercoil, lace industry at, ii. 164, iii. 108; college at, iii. 24, 25; printing-press of L. M. S., iii. 111, 183.

Nagoya, Home for the aged and destitute at, ii. 383; Yoro-in Asylum at, ii. 455; improvements in sanitation at, ii. 467; boarding and high school at, iii. 54; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.

Nagpur, medical mission in, ii. 427; work for orphans in, ii. 451; Hislop College, iii. 24, 25; mission of United Free Church of Scotland among the Mahars, iii. 231; illustration of Hislop College, iii. 343.

Nagpurkar, P. L., his temperance campaign, ii. 117. Naidupet, industrial school of the Hermannsburg Mission, iii. 109.

Nakamura, Hon. Motoo, a Christian member of the Japanese Diet, iii. 336.

Nakashima, Mr., the first President, or Speaker, in the Japanese Parliament, iii. 335, 336.

Namakle, Chief, his conversion, iii. 356

Naniwa Girls' School, Osaka, iii. 54.

Nanking, Missionary Association at, i. 280; school of M. E. M. S. at, ii. 359; hospitals and dispensaries at, ii. 424; work for orphans at, ii. 457; Nanking University, iii. 44; Treaty of Nanking, iii. 389; illustrations, ii. 150.

Nanpei, Henry, Christian Chief of Pon-ape, iii. 356.

Nantai Island, Foochow, illustration of girls' boarding school, iii. 534.

Naoroji, Rev. Dhanjibhai, ii. 20, 21.

Napier, "Maori Girls' School of the Misses Williams," illustration, ii. 341; iii. 81.

Napier, Lord Francis, his testimony concerning missions, ii. 89.

Nara, boys' boarding school, iii. 54.

Narbel, Monsieur, his lectures on missions, ii. 4.

Narita, idolatry at, i. 312.

Narsinghpur, rescue of orphans during famine in, ii. 393, 450; orphanage in, ii. 451, iii. 111.

Naruse, Jinzo, the founder of the University for Women at Tokyo, iii. 51.

Naser-ed-Din, Shah, i. 264.

Nash, Rev. H. S., his "Genesis of the Social Conscience," ii. 13.

Nashville, Conference of Student Volunteer Missionary Union, iii. 144.

Nasik, Asylum for Rescued Slaves at, ii. 287; Church Missionary Society Freed-Slave School at, ii. 289; Miss Harvey's "Garden Service," and work at, ii. 387; illustration of the Sir Dinshaw M. Petit Hospital for Animals, iii. 469; illustration or Nasik Leper Asylum, iii. 479.

Nasirabad, ii. 426; Anglo-Vernacular High School at, iii. 27; industrial orphanage at, iii. 111.

Nassau, Dr. Robert H., ii. 432, 459; his "Fetichism in West Africa," iii. 408, 430; his explorations in West Africa, iii. 426; iii. 434; his contributions to the American pharmacopoeia, iii, 435.

Nasunohara, "Morning Star Orphanage," at, ii. 455.

Natal, i. 366; ii. 80; work on behalf of temperance in, ii. 109; self-supporting industry in, ii. 156; transformed homes in, ii. 268; work for orphans among Indian coolies in, ii. 458; minimum convictions of crime among Christians in, iii. 542.

Natarajan, K., his condemnation of enforced widowhood, ii. 241.

Nathoobhoy, Sir M., his philanthropic spirit, ii. 384.

National Bible Society of Scotland, ii. 378; iii. 177.

National Councils of Young Men's Christian Associations, iii. 141, 151, 165.

National Divorce Reform League, The, ii. 227.

National League for the Protection of the Family, The, ii. 227., i, 131; ii. 180, 251,

National Life, influence of missions on, iii. 238-283.

National Missionary Society of India, iii. 532.

National Observer, The, i. 224.

National Righteousness, ii, 125, 127.

National Social Conferences in India, ii. 161, 233.

National Student Unions, their affiliation with the World's Student Christian Federation, iii. 140.

National Woman's Christian Temperance Union in China, ii. 116.

National Young Women's Christian Association of India, Burma, and Ceylon, iii. 152.

Nation's Friend, The (Japan), quoted on Buddhism, i. 327, 328.

Native Baptist Union of Lagos, its work in Yorubaland, iii. 76.

Native Christian Association, Madras, i. 422.

Native Marriage Act of 1872, i. 120; ii. 232.

"Natives of South Africa (The): Their Economic and Social Condition," iii. 71, 72.

Natural-Foot League, Chungking, ii. 361.

Natural-Foot Society (Tien Tsu Hui), Shanghai, ii. 362. Nature, iii. 431.

Nautch dancing in India, i. 89 ; the agitation against, ii. 145.

Navalkar, Rev. Ganpatrao, his hymns in the Marathi language, iii. 192.

Navuloa Training Institute, teachers sent from the, to New Guinea, iii. 80, 85.

Nayanar Kadirvel, iii. 345.

Nazareth (India), aid for widows at, ii. 249 ; medical work at, ii. 427 ; girls' schools at, iii, 33 ; Art Industrial Schools of the S. P. G., iii. 108; industrial orphanage of S. G. P., iii. 112; illustrations of S. P. G. industrial classes, iii. 474.

Nazareth (Palestine), medical mission in, ii. 429: orphanage at, ii, 449, iii. 63 ; . Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 166; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Neemuch, ii. 427 ; industrial orphanage of Canadian Presbyterians, iii, 112.

Neesima, Rev. Joseph Hardy, i. 87, 359; ii. 23, 372; influence upon education in Japan, iii. 47 ; connection with the Doshisha, iii. 54; portrait of, iii. 54; a spiritual leader in Japan, iii. 545.

Nellore, i. 250; ii. 181, 233, 239; iii. 27; illustration, ii. 224.

Nelson, Rt. Hon. Sir Hugh M., quoted with reference to the value of missionary service in Australia, iii. 448.

Nemoto, Hon. Sho, portrait of, iii. 335; a Christian member of the Japanese Diet, iii. 336.

Neshera, The (Beirut, Syria), iii. 184.

Nestorians, The, i. 277: ii. 77, 203, 388; quotation from Rev. Benjamin Labaree with reference to missionary efforts among, iii. 319; their entrance into India, iii. 359.

Netherlands Missionary Society, its hospital at Modjo-Warno, Java, ii. 427.

Neukirchen Missionary Society, educational efforts of, in East Africa, iii. 67, 68.

Neutrality, the problem of, in India, iii. 311.

Neve, Dr. Arthur, i. 330; ii. 447; recipient of Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Nevius, Rev. J. L., his "Demon Possession and Allied Themes," i. 203, 314, iii. 408; ii. 45, 397; his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 187; his contribution to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; his theological writings in Chinese, iii. 199, iii. 380; fruits introduced by him into China, iii. 514.

New, Rev. Joseph, his explorations in Africa, iii. 423.

New England Company, Indian schools of, iii. 94; incorporation of, iii, 375.

New Fairfield, orphanage under the care of Moravians at, ii. 458.

New Guinea (British), i. 95, 151, 174, 177, 203; Sir W. Macgregor on missionaries in, i. 374; transformations effected by Gospel in, i. 416; native missionaries in, ii. 18; commendation of missionaries in, ii. 58; Christianity the only civilizer in, ii. 83 ; prohibitive law against the selling or giving of strong drink to the natives in, ii. 113; agents of the London Missionary Society in, ii. 155 ; better homes in, ii. 268; lessening infanticide in, ii. 279; cannibalism less prevalent in, ii. 341, 342; official testimony from the Governor of, ii. 479 ; educational work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 79; "Papuan Industries, Limited," iii. 99, 100; industrial work of London Missionary Society, iii. 121-123; Scenes in the New Guinea Mission, illustration, in, 121; hymn-books in, iii. 199; services of James Chalmers in, iii. 279; Christian Chiefs in, iii. 356, 357 ; commercial advance in, iii. 491; native teachers and preachers, iii. 545.

New Guinea (Dutch), educational work of the Utrecht Mission Union, iii. 79; hymns in the Mafoor, Kai, and Yabine languages, iii. 199.

New Guinea (German), educational work of the Neuendettelsau Mission, iii. 79; trade returns for 1903, iii. 491.

New Hebrides, i. 96, 110, 152, 159, 174, 177, 203, 252; the Gospel in, ii. 83; industrial civilization of, ii. 154, 155; permanent fruits of Christianity in, ii. 208; Christian marriage in, ii. 218; polygamy in, ii. 219; female infanticide and widow strangulation have ceased in, ii. 250; slave-traffic in, ii. 306, 307; rum-traffic in, ii. 307; extinction of cannibalism in, ii. 338, 340, 341; medical mission work in, ii, 405, 406, 427; orphanage founded by Dr. Paton in, ii. 457; Christianity restrains the passion for blood, ii. 479: Melanesian Mission in, iii. 82; history of New Hebrides Mission, iii. 83, 84; industrial training in the, iii. 124; Christian Endeavor in, iii. 169; Christian chiefs in, iii. 356; transformation of savage tribes, iii. 385, 386; extension of trade in the, iii. 489 ; illustration of "Missionaries in the New Hebrides," iii. 489.

New Hebrides Mission, i, 145; Report of, ii. 340; ii. 427; iii. 82, 83, 84, 356, 385, 489.

New Hebrides Mission Synod, organization of, iii. 83 ; its petition for annexation of the islands to Great Britain, iii. 385.

New Hermannsburg, high school of Hermannsburg Mission, iii. 74.

New Lauenburg, iii. 79.

New Mecklenburg, iii. 79.

New Pomerania, iii. 79.

New Metlakahtla, Missionary Duncan's model "Peace" community in, ii. 482.

New Pomerania, iii. 79.

New Review, The, i. 373.

New South Wales, government schools in, ii. 478; iii. 81.

New York Herald, The, ii. 56.

New York Observer, The, i. 202, 282; ii- 51, 367; iii. 247.

New York Tribune, The, i. 140, 166, 202; ii. 130, 134, 481.

New Zealand, cannibals in, i. 151; conversion of Maoris in, i. 365; petition that no intoxicating liquor be sold or given to any man of the native race in, ii. 113; education in, iii. 81, 82; industrial missions in, iii. 124 ; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167; Student Volunteer Movement in, iii. 167; missionary work in, iii. 384; commercial progress in, iii. 489, 490.

New Zealand Maori Mission Trust Board, iii. 81.

Newala, its slave-trade diminishing, ii. 291; school of Universities' Mission at, iii. 68.

Newchwang, the establishment of a Red Cross hospital at, ii. 473.

Newcomb, Rev. Harvey, his "Cyclopedia of Missions," iii. 173.

Newcombe, Miss Hessie, portrait of, i. 180; ii. 277, 457.

Newell, Miss Alice, her connection with Y. W. C. A; work in Calcutta, iii. 152.

Newell, Rev. J. E., i. 134; ii. 64, 84, 218, 268, 484; iii. 295.

Newton, Rev. John (English hymnist) , his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193

Newton, Rev. John (Presbyterian missionary), his Punjabi Dictionary, iii. 411.

Newton, Rev. Richard, his "Rills from the Fountain of Life" translated sinto Urdu, iii. 211.

Neyoor, ii. 407, 427, 439; industrial mission at, iii. 108.

Nganking, leper home at, ii. 443.

Ngapuhi Tribe, iii. 384.

Ngoniland (Angoniland), ii. 332; iii.. 70, 388.

Nias, educational mission work in, iii. 59.

Nicaragua, illustration, ii. 123; educational missions in, iii. 91.

Nicely, J. W., ii. xxii.

Nicholas Lowe Institute, iii. 91.

Nichols, Rev. C. A., ii. 165; quoted in regard to industrial work at Bassein, Burma, iii. 114.

Nicol, Miss Elsie, her work for students at the Y. W. C. A. Hostel in Madras, iii. 152.

Nicoll, Rev. Robertson, quotation from his article in The British Weekly, ii. 26.

Niger Royal Company. See Royal Niger Company.

Niger Coast Protectorate (now included in Nigeria), import duties on spirituous liquors, i. 78; murder of prisoners by natives in the, i. 155; report of Sir Claude Macdonald, ii. 83; liquor traffic in the, ii. 110; ii. 302, 303.

Niger Delta Pastorate, iii. 76, 100, 101.

Nigeria, i. 78, 155; ii. 83, 110, 298, 302, 303, 317, 330; Church Missionary Society in, iii. 76; Canadian industrial missions among the Hausa, in. 100; industrial work of the Delta Pastorate, iii. 100, 101; Qua Iboe Mission in, iii. 102; colonization of, iii. 380; opening of the Niger Valley to trade, iii. 478; public destruction of idols, iii. 535.

Nightingale, Miss Florence, her Health Mission to Rural India, ii. 462.

Niigata, Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.

Nijuma, Mr. his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii, 47.

Nikkum, farm and orphanage of Balaghat Mission, iii. 112.

Nile Valley, surreptitious attempts at slave-traffic in the, i. 137; English Government's detective measures against slave-traffic, i. 140.

Niles, Dr. Mary W., ii. 192, 379.

Nilkanth, M. R., Indian reformer, ii. 242.

Nimbong, government grant of land to Church of Scotland Mission, iii. 113.

Nineteenth Century, The, i. 280, 285, 286; ii. 111.

Ninghai, industrial work of the China Inland Mission, iii. 115

Ningpo, anti-opium society at, ii. 128; crusade against foot-binding in, ii. 358; medical work in, ii. 423; Ningpo College, iii. 44; convention of Y. P. S. C. E., iii. 158; illustration of Ningpo College, iii. 251.

Nirvana, i. 382, 383, 427, 428, 433; discussion of its significance, i. 434, 435, 436, 439.

Nisco, Baron, member of Commission of Inquiry regarding abuses in the Congo State, iii. 331.

Nishi, Dr. T., ii. 455.

Nishimura, Hon. Shigeki, ii. 143.

Niué Island, Christian teachers in, i 418; Rev. Francis E. Lawes in, ii. 58; industrial work in, iii. 124; social improvement in, iii. 507.

Nixon, O. W., "How Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon," iii. 442.

Niyogi, Babu Jogendra Nath, i. 333.

Nizam of Hyderabad, his financial aid to Y. M. C. A. at Hyderabad, iii. 152.

Nobbs, Edwin, martyrdom of, iii. 385.

Noble, Frederic Perry, "The Redemption of Africa," ii. 430, 444, 474, 477; iii. 421, 423, 424, 434, 436, 515.

Noble, Rev. Robert T., his great services to education in Madras, iii. 343.

Noble College, iii. 25, 343, 344.

Nodoa, medical work in, ii. 420.

Non-Christian Races, a proposed classification of, ii. 6; the missionary in his relations to, ii. 6, 7; patience and tact needed in conducting reform movements among, ii. 7; how affected if radical changes are too rapid, ii. 8; fundamental factors of social progress among, ii. 10; illustrations of changed lives among, ii. 14-24; strategic import of a Christianized public opinion among, ii. 24; the dethroning of ruling ideas among, ii. 27-31 need of a wise and self-restrained attitude in the missionary towards social reforms among, ii. 32: the achievement' of education in making for social progress, ii. 33-35; influence of mission literature upon, ii. 35; inculcating the philanthropic spirit, ii, 39-41; personal example a contribution of missions to, ii. 42-45; the Christian family an object-lesson among, ii. 45; influence of the woman missionary, ii. 46, 51; her work as a nurse and in tending the sick and wounded, ii. 53; testimony to the value and beneficent influence of missions among, ii. 54-62.

Non-Christian Religions, verdict of history as to the social outcome of, i. 394.

Non-Christian World, social evils of the, i. 73-339; the Individual Group, i. 76-102; the Family Group, i. 102-135; the Tribal Group of Evils in the, i. 135-181; the Social Group, i. 182-252; the National Group, i. 253-278; the Commercial Group, i. 279-296; the Religious Group, i. 296-339.

Norfolk Island, Training Institution at, ii. 154; St. Barnabas Training College, iii. 83.

Norman, C. B., i. 277.

Norman, Henry, i. 85, 86, 88, 94, 129, 163, 167, 169, 172, 222, 266, 269, 295, 330. 373.

Norman, J., ii. 385; Mrs. Norman, ii. 385.

Norris, Dr. Margaret, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

North Africa Mission, i. 139, 287; ii. 430, 458; iii. 67.

North American Review, The, ii. 125; iii. 86, 323, 499.

North China College, Tungchou, iii. 44; Y. M. C. A. of, iii. 156; illustration, iii. 36.

North China Herald, The, i, 226, 270; iii. 472.

North German Missionary Society, Bremen, ii. 303, 430; iii. 76.

North India School of Medicine for Christian Women, Lodiana, ii. 407, 462; iii. 26.

North Japan College, Sendai, iii. 117; illustration of, iii. 498.

North Pacific Missionary Institute, Honolulu, iii. 86.

Northbrook, Earl of. See Baring, T. G.

Northern Star Boarding School, Sapporo, iii. 54.

Northfield, conferences in India after the pattern of, iii. 130, 131; in Korea, iii. 137.

Northrup, B. G., ii. 38.

Northumbria, early missions in, ii. 65.

Norton, Rev. A. B., his Kurku Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Norton, Thomas H., quoted in regard to introduction of American educational methods into Turkey, iii. 63; his commendation of industrial work at Harpoot Orphanage, iii. 119; iii. 518, 519.

Norwegian Board of Missions, its work in South Africa, iii. 70.

Norwegian Church Mission (Bishop Schreuder's), its educational work in South Africa, iii. 70.

Norwegian Missionary Society, ii. 418, 445, 457; its educational work in South Africa, iii. 70; in Madagascar, iii. 77, 78.

Notre Dame dc la Merci, Order of, ii. 305.

Nott, Miss G., her work in Kumamoto Hospital, ii. 443.

Nott, Rev. H., his translation of the Bible into Tahitian, iii. 417.

Nottrott, Rev. C. A., his English-Mondari Dictionary, iii. 411.

Noyes, Rev. Henry V., i. 268.

Noyes, Rev. W. H., ii. 141.

Nsaba, boarding school of the Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Numangatini, King, Christian ruler of Mangaia, iii. 354, 355.

Nundy, Dr. G., portrait of, iii. 346; Mrs. Nundy, portrait of, iii. 346.

Nup´, ii. 298, 299, 300.

Nur Afshan, iii. 184.

Nutting, Dr. David H., ii. 405

Nyassa Industrial Mission, iii. 100.

Nyassa, Lake, iii. 68, 69; trade expansion around, iii. 475; steamers on, iii. 483.

Nyassaland, restrictions upon slave-trade in, i. 143,291; cannibalism in, i. 153; mwavè-drinkmg in, i. 164; lawless violence in, i. 181; the witch-doctor, and his art in, i. 195, 196; temperance movement among missions in, ii. 109; industrial work in, ii. 157; Christian villages—homes of freedom in, ii. 287, 288: slave succor at the northern end of Lake Nyassa by Moravian missionaries, ii. 291; apparent death-blow to the slave-traffic around Lake Nyassa, ii. 292; emancipation and missionary opportunity in, ii. 317, 318; "Living-stonia Institution," ii. 323; domestic slavery in, ii. 332; abolishment of poison ordeal in, ii. 350; value of medical missions in, ii. 416, 431; Moravian work for lepers in, ii, 444; moral influence of Scotch missionaries in, ii. 475, 476; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 165; production of coffee in, iii. 483, 484.

Nyenhangli (China), boarding school of the Basel Mission at, iii. 45.

Oahu College, iii. 85.

Obeahism (a species of witchcraft), malign power of, i. 201.

Occom, Samson, iii. 193.

Occultism, Japanese, i. 314.

Odumase, boarding school of the Basel Mission, iii. 76.

Officials, Chinese, corruption of, i. 268, 269, iii. 326; officials in Korea, i. 272, iii. 325; officials in Turkey and Persia, ii. 273, iii. 324.

Ogawa, Mr. his aid in Japanese translation of the Bible (see paragraph on page opposite Frontispiece of Vol. ii.).

Ogden, Miss Maria C., ii. 207.

Ogino, Mrs. G., ii. 197.

Oglethorpe, James Edward, iii. 373.

Ohlange, industrial school, iii. 101.

Ohlinger, Rev. F., ii. 466; Chinese hymns written by him, iii. 196; his translation into Chinese of Storrs' "Divine Origin of Christianity," iii. 203.

Oinue, Mr., chief administrator of the Hokkaido prisons, ii. 369, 370, 371.

Oita, illustration of Red Cross Hospital at, iii. 300.

Oji, work for feeble-minded children at, ii. 383; "Holy Trinity Orphanage," ii. 455, iii. 117.

Okahandja, training school of the Rhenish Mission, iii. 74.

Okayama, orphan asylum of Mr. Ishii in, i. 453, ii. 273, 452-455, iii. 117, 118; social purity question in, ii. 141; Home for Discharged Prisoners at, ii. 372; industrial work of the American Board, iii. 117; first Christian Endeavor Society in Japan, iii. 162; illustrations: "Inmates of the Okayama Home for Discharged Prisoners, in connection with the Okayama Orphan Asylum," ii. 372; "Mr, Ishii, Founder and Superintendent Okayama Orphanage," ii. 455; "Mrs. Ishii, Mother of the Orphanage," ii. 455.

Okinawa Island (Loochoo Group), ii. 396.

Okrika (Nigeria), scene of a cannibal feast, i. 155.

Okuma, Count S., his interest in education of women, ii. 196, iii. 51; his disapproval of reactionary policy of Educational Department in Japan, iii. 50; university founded by, iii. 52; Christian influence upon his life and views, iii. 243; pupil of Verbeck, iii. 298; his respect for Christian ethics, iii. 334.

Okuno, Rev. M., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece.

Olaf, King, iii. 361.

Old Calabar, cruel treatment of new-born twins in, i. 134; cannibal markets in, i. 155; human sacrifice in, i. 160; witchcraft, and the poison ordeal in, i. 164; report of Sir Claude Macdonald concerning training institution at, ii. 83; suicide forbidden in, ii. 151; elevation of people from barbarism to Christian family life in, ii. 217; new restraint upon immoral life in, ii. 226; seclusion of widows abolished in, ii. 250; a happier day for twins in, ii. 279; decree of King Eyo on the murder of twins in, ii. 280; the Old Calabar Mission and its struggle with the slave-traffic, ii. 303; institutions for liberated slaves in, ii. 323; question of the attitude of the native Church towards converted slave-holders, slaves, and freedmen in, ii. 325; a Society for the Suppression or Human Sacrifices in, ii. 345, 346; banishment of the poison ordeal in, ii. 349; medical services in, ii. 430; missionaries messengers of concord in, ii. 477; mission of United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, iii. 75; Hope Waddell Training Institution, iii. 76, 77.

Old Newala (East Africa), iii. 513.

Old Testament, the Divine legislation of, sociological in its spirit, what it suggests, i. 54 ; the full meaning of the Messianic promise of, i. 57.

Old Umtali, industrial mission of M. E. M. S., iii. 101.

Oldenberg, Prof. H., i. 435,

Oluwole, Rt. Rev. Isaac, portrait of, i. 394; ii. 17.

Olyphant, David W. C., iii. 38.

Olyphant & Co., their aid to missionary work in China, iii. 427.

Ondos, The, their cruelties and vices, i. 157; polygamy among, ii. 217.

O'Neil, Commander Charles, ii. 92.

Ongole, Christian Temperance League at, ii. 119; the gathering of orphans into mission schools and orphanages in, ii. 395 ; Baptist Mission College, iii. 25 ; girls' boarding school, iii. 27; Faith Orphanage, iii. 110; work among the Malas and Madigas, iii. 231; large Sunday-school at, iii. 551; illustrations : "Mission Boarding School for Girls (A. B. M. U.)," i. 120 ; "American Baptist Mission College," i. 371.

Onitsha, i. 155; ii. 301, 430; C. M. S. girls' school, iii. 76; industrial mission at, iii. 99

Oodooville, boarding school of the American Board, ii. 51, iii. 230; first Christian Endeavor Society for Ceylon and India established at, iii. 153.

Ootacamund (Utakamund) , "Holiday Home" of Y. W. C. A., iii. 153.

Opium Habit, The, i. 80; extent of the traffic, i. 8q; extent of the evil resulting from, i. 81 ; its victims in China and Korea, i. 81, 82, 83; in India, not creditable to the British Government, i. 81 ; Royal Commission report on, i. 82 ; British restrictions on, in Burma, i. 82; in Siam and Laos, i. 83; in Ceylon and Persia, i. 84; the traffic a neglected factor in the problem of the Far East, ii. 125; missionary testimony to its evils, ii. 126; Christian society in China uncompromising in its attitude towards the traffic, ii. 127; philanthropic efforts in China to save victims of, ii. 128, 129; restrictions upon its importation and use in Formosa, ii. 130; a complex problem in India and a social peril, ii. 131, 132; in Persia, South Africa, Australia, and the South Seas, ii. 133; victims in China, medical treatment of, by missionary effort, ii. 411.

Ordeals, Cruel, i. 162; trial by ordeal, its severity, i. 162; in India, Siam, and Madagascar, i. 163; in Africa, i. 164; banishment of, ii. 348-352.

Order of St. John of Jerusalem, England, ii. 389, 429.

Order of the Rechabites (India), ii. 117.

Order of the Red Cross, The (Prayer Union of the Medical Department of the C. M. S.), ii. 404.

Oriental Character, a product of. the ethnic religions, i. 377-380; its brighter possibilities under Christian culture, i. 380, 381.

Oriental Society, distrustful spirit of, i. 228 ; the financial dealings of, i. 289 ; remarkable and dexterous workmen in the Orient, i. 364; some salient features of Oriental character, i. 378-380; the influence of missions i upon Oriental peoples, ii. 6, 7 ; patience and tact needed in conducting reform movements in, ii. 7-10; despotic sway of caste exclusiveness, ii. 29; the status of women in, and loose views of the marriage relation, ii. 29; reform movements gathering headway in, ii. 31; restlessness and discontent with present social conditions in, ii. 32; fruitage of mission culture in, ii. 35; God's Word the supreme gift of missions to Eastern literature, ii. 38; mission training of capable leaders in the intellectual, social, and religious life of the Orient, ii. 43; the influence of saintly living a legacy to Indian society, ii. 50, 51; testimony to the character, life, and work of missionaries in India, ii. 57; their influence in introducing a basis for higher national ideals, ii. 62, 63; in laying the foundations of a new social order, ii. 65; evidence in India of the social value of missions, ii. 74, 75; testimony as to this from laymen and government officials, ii. 88-90, 93, iii. 446-457; Oriental Christians have quiet and orderly habits, ii. 482.

Orissa, famine in, i. 231, 232; former human sacrifices in, ii. 348.

Ormerod, Rev. R. M., i. 175; ii. 229, 281.

Ormiston, William T., his connection with Robert College, iii. 61.

Oroomiah. See Urumiah.

Orphan Asylums, establishing, ii. 447-458; industrial work at orphanages, iii. no, 110, 111, 112, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119,120.

"Orphan Groups in the Institutions of the American Board, Asia Minor," illustration, iii. 167.

Orr, Rev. James, i. xii, 26, 29, 30; iii. 285. Osaka, Naniwa Girls' School at, ii. 200, iii. 54; the Bishop Poole Memorial Girls' School at, ii. 200, iii. 54; hospitals and dispensaries at, ii. 424: St. John's Orphanage at, ii. 455; "Widely Loving Society," ii. 456; Baikwa Jo Gakko. iii. 54; Momoyama Boarding School, iii. 54; domestic training school, iii. 117; native society for the promotion of industries, iii. 117; Social Settlement at, iii. 137; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 139, 160; increase of religious liberty in, iii. 547; illustration, "Woman's Auxiliary (P. E. M. S.)," i. 104.

Osgood, Dr. D. W., his translation into Chinese of Gray's Anatomy, iii. 209.

Oshikawa, M., his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47.

Osuga, A., his work for orphans and feeble-minded children at Oji, ii. 383, 445

O'Sullivan, Dr. (Vice-Consul at Pemba), ii. 445.

Otori, Baron Keisuke, a pupil of Dr.S. R. Brown, iii. 335.

Otsuka, Dr., his work for lepers at Meguro, ii. 443.

Otsuka, Mr,, his services in Japanese prisons, ii. 370.

Otte, Dr. J. A., ii. 127, 129, 423; in illustration, ii. 424.

Ottoman Empire, the triumphs of the Gospel, in the, ii. 76.

Oudh Akhbar, quotation from the, ii. 86.

Our Sisters in Other Lands, ii. 53.

Outlook, The, i. 224, 276; ii. 244, 249, 363,367, 389, 409; iii. 47, 101, 119, 126, 307, 336, 452, 496, 538.

Overtoun, Lord (John Campbell White), his gift to Livingstonia Mission, iii. 523.

Overtoun Hall, Calcutta, lecture courses in, iii. 128.

Overtoun Institution, Livingstonia, iii.519, 524.

Owen, Rev. Joseph, his Bible commentaries in Urdu, iii. 188.

Oxford and Cambridge Hostel, Allahabad, jii. 128.

Oxford and Cambridge Institute, Allahabad, iii, 128,

Oxford Mission to Calcutta, educational work of in India, iii. 29; hostel at Calcutta, iii. 30; industrial school of, iii. 108; University Extension work in India, iii. 128.

Oxford Theological College, Tamsui, iii.55.

Oyama, Count Iwao (now Marquis), ii. 470.

Oyo, training institution of the Church Missionary Society, iii. 76.

Paarl, branch institution of Huguenot College at, iii. 73.

Pachamba, industrial training school of the United Free Church of Scotland, iii, 109.

Pachuca, girls' school of the M. E. M. S,, iii. 91.

Pacific Islands, intemperance in the, i. 79; sloth and improvidence, i. 96; thievery and cheating, i. 101; infanticide, I, 133; Kanaka labor-traffic, i, 144,145, ii, 306, 307; cannibalism, i, 152; human sacrifice, i. 159; cruel ordeals, i, 164; brutality in war, i. 174; blood feuds, i. 177; quieting power of civilized rule among the, 179; lawlessness, i. 181; ignorance and illiteracy, i. 187; the sorcerer's art, i, 197; witcheratt, i. 202; poverty, i. 237; superstition, i, 318; changed lives through influence of the Gospel, i. 415; savage life in the, ii. 6; new types of character in the, ii. 17-19; missionaries in the, ii. 57; strict temperance the watchword of missions in, ii. 112; improved morals of inhabitants, ii. 147; the abolition of human sacrifice, war, cannibalism, polygamy, idolatry, and despotism, due to Christianity in, ii. 175; improved social position of woman in the, ii. 205, 207; home life in the, ii. 268, 269; checking of infanticide, ii. 279: Christian progress, ii. 337; redeemed from cannibalism, ii. 338-341; medical missionaries in, ii. 418, 419; hospital and dispensary at Ambrym, New Hebrides, ii, 427; sanitary reform among native races in the, ii. 467; education in the, iii, 79-89; industrial training in the, iii, 124, 125; Christian Endeavor Societies in the, iii, 147; Y.M.C.A. in, iii, 167, 168; hymnology of missions in the, iii. 198; advance of commerce in the, iii, 485-489; missionary ships among the, iii, 485-486 improved material conditions, iii, 507; Sabbath observance in, iii, 551, 552.

Padfield Rev. J.E., his Church History in Telugu, iii, 203

Padmanji, Rev. Baba, his Scripture commentaries in Marathi, iii, 188; his theological works in Marathi, iii, 200

Page, Jesse, i. 151, 365; ii, 17, 408.

Pahi, Chief-Justice of Raiatea, iii. 294.

Pahouins, The, their implacable desire for revenge, i. 175; ii. 264.

Pai Chai College, iii. 56; establishment of Y. M. C. A. at, iii. 163

Pakhoi, medical work at, ii. 420, 423; C. M. S. institutions for lepers at, ii. 442, 444.

Pakur, orphanages at, ii. 451.

Pal, Bepin Chandra, his service to the cause of temperance in India, ii. 117. 118.

Palamcotta, Native Christian Benefit Fund at, ii. 162; the Sarah Tucker College at, ii. 384, 386, iii. 24, 25: industrial work of C. E. Z. M. S., iii. 108; industrial classes for the deaf and dumb, and for the blind (C. M. S.), iii. 108; illustration of school for deaf mutes at, iii. 108; printing-press (C. M. S.), iii. 111; Indian Christian officials in, iii. 346.

Palapye, Khama's new capital, ii. 15.

Palermo, Argentina, schools of Rev. W. C. Morris, iii. 89.

Palestine, schools for girls in, ii. 202, iii. 63; medical mission work in, ii. 405; standard of medical practice greatly raised in, ii. 415; medical missions— hospitals and dispensaries—in, ii. 427, 428, 429; lepers in, ii. 446; orphan, homes in, ii. 449; industrial mission work in, iii. 120.

Palestine and Lebanon Nurses Mission, ii. 429.

Palfrey, J. G., iii. 372.

Palghat, tile works of Basel Mission, iii. 109; illustration of Anniversary Meeting of the Palghat Ladies' Association, iii. 312.

Pallegoix, Mr., his lexicographical work in Siamese, iii. 413.

Palmer, Ven. J., his Dictionary of the Mota language, iii. 414.

Palmerston, Lord, his retention of the British squadron on the West Coast of Africa for the extirpation of the slave-trade, ii. 300.

Palmore Institute, Kobe, Students of, illustration, iii. 136.

Palmur, industrial orphanage at, iii. 111.

Palwal, industrial settlement at, iii. 109.

Panchamas, The (see also Pariahs), iii. 35; educational privileges granted them by Dr. Duncan, iii. 36; opportunities afforded them by industrial missions, iii. 107; missionary efforts for, iii. 227-229.

Panchayat, function of the, iii. 313.

Panduro, Hervas y, his polyglot vocabulary, iii. 421.

Pang-Chuang, ii. 359, 377, 423.

Pannevellei, school for blind at, ii. 385.

Pantænus, his entrance into India, iii. 359.

Pantheism, its ethical difficulties, i. 444.

Pantjur-na-pitu (Sumatra), training-school of Rhenish Mission, iii. 59.

Pantula, Rao Bahadur Veeresalingam, an Indian reformer, ii. 242.

Pao (Rarotongan evangelist, the "Apostle of Lifu"), ii. 18, 339, 340; iii. 545.

Pao-Kwei, Elder Wang. ii. 22.

Paotingfu, ii, 336, 423.

Papauta (Upolu, Samoa), Girls' Central School, ii. 207.

"Papers of the American Society of Church History," iii, 362, 363.

Papuan Industries, Limited, project of, iii, 99, 100, 122.

Papuans, The. i. 151, 413, 414; ii. 58.

Paraguay, infanticide among the Chacos in, ii. 281; free grant of land for missionary settlement in, ii. 482; iii. 126.

Parantij, industrial orphanage at, iii. 112.

Pareychaley (India), industrial work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 108.

Pariahs, The (see also Panchamas), ostracism of, i. 248, 249 259, 388, 420; elevation of, ii. 63, 86; government projects for the education of, iii. 35; missionary efforts for, iii. 227-229; official extortion among, iii. 328.

Paris Society for Evangelical Missions among Non-Christian Nations, ii. 215, 281, 328, 417, 431. 477; iii. 70, 71, 74. 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84, 102, 104.

Parker, Rev. Arthur, quotation on temperance in India, ii. 119.

Parker, Rev. A. P., educational services in China, iii. 39: Chairman of National Committee of Y. M. C. A. in China, iii. 156; educational text-books for the Chinese, iii. 207; his "Technological Dictionary" for the Chinese, iii. 210.

Parker, E. H., his volume on "The Population and Revenue of China," iii. 323.

Parker, Rt. Rev. Henry P., portrait of, i. 394.

Parker, Prof. H. W., iii. 442.

Parker, Dr. Peter, ii. 405, 410; his services in connection with the first treaty between China and the United States, iii. 389, 494; iii, 441.

Parkman, Francis, in. 366.

Parmelee, Dr. Moses P., ii. 415; iii. 445.

Parral (Mexico), American Board school for girls, iii. 92.

Parsis, The, marriage reform among, i. 121; burial customs of, i. 218; Rev. Dhanjibhai Naoroji. i 21; social advantages of Parsi women, ii. 183; Parsi philanthropists, ii. 384, 387; Christian Association of, at Bombay, iii. 130; mission among high-class Parsi women, iii. 132.

Parsism, i. 352 393, 394.

Parson, Rev. J., ii. xxii.

Parsons, Miss Ellen C., her biography of Dr. Good, entitled "A Life for Africa," ii. 347, iii. 290, 430, 434; her "Christus Liberator," iii. 408.

Parsons, Prof. Frank, iii. 490.

Partch, Rev. G. E., educational services of in China, iii. 39.

Parvin, Rev. Theophihis, his explorations in South America, iii. 423.

Pascoe, Rev. C. F. ii. xxi, 310, 404.

Pash, Miss Ellen (Seoul, Korea), ii. 456.

Pasha, Emin, quotation from, on the atrocities of the slave-trade, ii. 290.

Pasha, Slatin, i. 139, 146.

Pasumalai, College and Training Institution, iii. 25, 33; printing-press of American Board, iii. 111.

Patagonia, half-breeds in, i. 75; early exploration in, iii. 423.

Paterson, C. S., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Paterson, Rev. R, M., i, 332; ii. 86, 224, 263.

Paton, Rev. John G., i. 96, 102; his investigation of the Kanaka traffic, i. 145; on the black art known as nahak, i. 203; ii. 17; on polygamy, ii, 219; his appeal to British and American Governments to check the Kanaka traffic, 306, 307; ii. 340; orphanage founded by, ii. 457; his efforts to secure government prohibition of the importation of firearms and intoxicants in the New Hebrides, iii. 295; his testimony regarding Christian Chiefs in the New Hebrides, iii. 356; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii, 409, 439, 445; his well at Aniwa an object lesson to natives, iii. 509; Mrs. J. G. Paton, ii. 155, 219.

Paton Memorial Industrial Home, Munmar, India, iii. 108.

Patpara (Mandla), work for lepers in, ii. 438, 439; orphanage in, ii. 451.

Patrick, Dr. Mary Mills, President of American College for Girls, Constantinople, illustration of the College, i. 275; quoted with reference to the work of Robert College, ii. 63; mention of the College for Girls, iii. 62.

Patriotism, influence of missions in cultivating the spirit of, iii. 238-283.

Patriotism, true and false discussed, i. 375-377; Japanese patriotism, iii. 243-247; Korean patriots, iii. 250; Chinese patriotism, iii. 254; Indian patriotism, iii. 262.

Patten, Prof. S. N., i. 46.

Patteson, Rt. Rev. John Coleridge, Bishop of Melanesia, i. 145; ii. 45, 279, 306; iii. 82, 83; his translation of hymns for the Melanesians, iii. 198; martyrdom of, iii. 385; his reduction of Melanesian languages to written form, iii. 416.

Patteson, Miss Margaret, her work at Chunar, ii. 452.

Patterson, Rev. George, i. 249.

Pattison, T. Harwood, his "History of the English Bible," ii. 38.

Patton, T. D., educational services of in India, iii. 30.

Pauri, peasant farm at, iii. 110.

"Pax Britarmica," The, historic dignity of, in the development of India, i. 373.

"Pax Romana," The, as a preparation for the advent of Christianity, i. 374.

Payne, Miss Emily H., i. 240; ii. 85. Peabody. Professor, F, G., i. 38.

"Peace," The, iii. 526.

Peaceable and Law-Abiding Spirit, instilling a, ii. 475-486; peaceable communities the outcome of missions, ii. 475; the political value of missions as an aid to tranquility, ii. 475; warriors and marauders won over to peaceful pursuits, ii. 476, 477; native Christians strive to promote peace, ii. 478; the delights of peaceable intercourse versus the policy of mutual destruction, ii. 478; official testimony from the Governor of New Guinea in re the work of missions for humanity, ii. 479; the taming of Indian warriors, ii. 480, 481; a peaceful Indian paradise, ii. 482; quiet and orderly living characteristic of Oriental Christians, ii. 482; the passing of blood-feuds in native Christian communities, ii. 484, 485.

Peake, Rev. P. G., his work in Madagascar, ii. 445.

Pearce, Rev. T. W., ii. 42, 129, 194; iii. 514.

Pearce, Mrs. W. H., educational work of at Calcutta, iii. 11.

Pearse, Rev. Albert (New Guinea), ii. 341.

Pearse, Rev. J. (Madagascar), i. 147; ii. 87, 217, 227 281 352, 459.

Pearson, Dr. Alexander, ii. 411.

Peasant Settlements, for Pariahs in India, iii. 227.

Pease, Dr. E. M., quoted on social improvements in the Marshall Islands, ii. 84.

Peck, Rev. E. J., his missionary work on Blacklead Island, ii. 419; his hymns for the Eskimos, iii. 199.

Peddie, training school of the South African Wesleyans, iii. 73.

Pedler, A., building presented by him to Church of Scotland Mission, iii. 113.

Peel, Rt. Rev. W. G., Bishop of Mombasa, iii. 98.

Peelton, training institution of Congregational Union of South Africa, iii. 74.

Peet, Rev. L. P., educational services of in China, iii, 39.

Pegg, Rev. Edward, iii. 105.

Peking, insanitary conditions of, i. 222; idol temples in, i. 311; girls' school of the Methodist Episcopal Mission at, ii. 355; illustration of "Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church", ii, 355; anti-foot- binding movement in girls schools at, ii. 360; Methodist Conferences at, ii. 364, 365; Mission to the Blind at, ii. 378; illustration of Elizabeth Sleeper Davis Memorial Hospital, ii. 404; medical work at, ii. 424; State University at, iii. 40; Peking University, iii. 44; Bridgman School, ii. 360, iii. 45; boarding and high school (M. E. M. S.), iii. 45; Conference of Protestant Missionaries (1877) at, iii. 133; native conference of Christian workers (1896) at, iii. 133; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158; illustrations of educational work in, iii. 159; illustration of New Congregational Church, iii. 251: museum at, iii. 526.

Pemba (East Africa), slave-traffic in, i. 141, 142; slavery in, i. 150, ii. 318; prohibition of slave-traffic in, ii. 286; industrial mission of English Friends at, ii. 288, iii. 100; Mission for Liberated Slaves in, ii. 323, 325, 326; medical missions in, ii. 431.

Penang Island, medical mission at, ii. 427; Anglo-Chinese School, iii. 59.

Penn, William, iii. 372, 373.

Pentecost, Rev. George F., his lectures in India, iii. 129.

Peoples, Mrs. S. C., i. 210.

Percy Earl Henry Algernon George, his "Highlands of Asiatic Turkey" quoted, iii. 268.

Periodical Accounts Relating to Moravian Missions, ii. 291, 316, 342, 419, 444, 446; iii. 124, 512.

Periodical Literature on Mission Fields, iii. 183, 184.

Perkins, Rev. Justin, ii. 203; an educational pioneer in Persia, iii. 64; eminent as a scholar in modern Syriac, iii. 414; iii. 428; his researches into the geology of Persia, iii. 433; iii. 445.

Perry, Miss Jean, her Home for Destitute Children at Seoul, ii, 456, iii, 116.

Perry, Commodore Matthew C., opening of Japan to foreign nations, i. 311, iii. 46, 381; part taken by Dr. S. W. Williams in the expedition, iii. 392; monument erected to Perry in Japan, iii. 393.

Perry Memorial Relief Fund, iii. 161.

Persecution, the genesis of, i. 319; the passing of, in Japan, i. 324.

Persia, intemperance in. i. 79; opium habit in, i. 84; gambling in, i. 85; exceptional immorality in, i. 91; excessive pride in, i. 99; untruthfulness in, i. 101; polygamy in, i. 115; custom of early marriage in, i. 122; slavery in, i. 136,137, 146; cruel punishments in, i. 166; brutality in war, i. 172; sectional feuds in, i. 175; lawlessness in, i. 180; quackery in, i. 192; lack of confidence in, i. 228; poverty in, i. 237; civil tyranny in, i. 256; taxation in, i. 262-264; official robbery in, i. 267; official corruption and bribery in, i. 273, 274; lack of business confidence in, i. 281; dearth of commercial integrity in, i. 287; Muharram Passion Play in, i. 305; superstition in, i. 316; religious tyranny in, i. 322; Mohammedan clergy in, i. 335; fanaticism in, i. 420; prospect of national progress and expansion, ii. 5; personal influence of missionaries, ii. 55; "nothing but Christianity can regenerate," ii. 77, 78; appreciation of power of Christianity as the remedy for social evils in, ii. 87; strong temperance sentiment in mission churches of, ii. 121; increase of opium habit in, ii. 133; female education in, ii. 203; system of temporary marriages in, ii. 227; diseases of the eye in, ii. 388; missionary benefactions in, ii. 399; medical missionaries in, ii. 405, 409, 415; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 427, 428; orphan asylum in, ii. 449; services of missionaries in restraining Kurdish massacres, ii. 474; education in, iii. 64, 65; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 167; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167; introduction of printing-press into, iii. 173; hymn-books published in, iii. 197; absence of patriotism in, iii. 269, 270; taxation in, iii. 324; mission graduates in government employ, iii. 354; establishment of diplomatic relations with the United States, iii. 397.

Persia, Shah of, i. 274; ii. 55. 415.

Personal Example, a contribution of missions to non-Christian society, ii. 42; the personal character of missionaries a factor in the social changes taking place in non-Christian lands, ii. 43; medieval missions redolent with saintly examples, ii. 44; the Christian family, its power as an object-lesson, ii. 451.

Personal Virtues, the influence of missions in cultivating the, ii. 168; personal character and straight living the touchstones of mission success, ii. 169.

Perth, Bishop of. quotation from, i. 159.

Peru, coolie-traffic in, i. 145; religious persecution in, i. 325; society for temperance reform in, ii. 124; industrial mission of the Regions Beyond Missionary Union, iii. 126; progress towards religious liberty in, iii. 321.

Peschel, Prof. Oskar, i. 297; his acknowledgment of missionary sources of information, iii. 431.

Peshawar, illustration of "Lady Missionaries in the Court of Zenana Mission House," ii. 254: Edwardes High School, iii. 26; industrial work of C. E. Z. M. S. iii. 108; medical mission at, iii, 517; illustrations of Duchess of Connaugh Hospital at, iii. 232, 435.

Pessimism, the anti-social trend of, leading to suicide, ii. 149; United States Government statistics on the increase of self-destruction, ii. 149; the pessimistic outlook of the Hindu and the Buddhist, ii. 150.

Petchaburee, Howard Industrial School, iii. 58.

Peters, F. J., elected a member of the Municipal Board at Cuzco, iii. 321.

Peters, George, his consignment of fruits to China, iii. 514.

Peterson, Theodore, i. 277.

Petit, Sir D. M., ii. 384, 387; illustration of the "Sir D. M. Petit Hospital for Animals at Nasik," iii. 469.

Petit Industrial School, Sirur, iii. 109.

Petrick, Rev. C. E.; I. 415; ii. 120, 273.

Petrie, Professor Flinders, ii. 3, 4.

Petropolis, girls' boarding school of the Southern Methodist Church, iii. 91.

Petta High School, iii, 26.

Pettee, Rev. James H., i. 206; ii. xxi, 141, 267, 370, 382, 383, 453, 454; iii. 247, 409.

Pettibone, Rev. I. F., his contribution to Armenian hymnody, iii. 197.

Pfander, Rev. C. G., his "Mizan-ul-Haqq" in Persian, Arabic, Turkish, Urdu, and other languages, iii. 202; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422; his writings on Islam, iii. 444.

Phair, Ven. R., i. 415; ii. 19, 139, 220.

Phalera, industrial orphanage of the M. E. M. S., iii. 111.

Phelps, Rev. Austin, i. 72, 354; his "Still Hour" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Phelps, G. S., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Japan, iii. 141.

Philafrican Liberators' League, The, its work on behalf of freed and rescued slaves, i. 138, ii. 295, 296.

Philanthropist, The, ii. 147.

Philanthropy, influence of missions in laying the foundations of, ii. 39; helpful ministry to living humanity in its hour of need a characteristic of the religion of Christ, ii. 40; the latter's expedient for the rescue of distressed humanity, ii. 41; a delightful chapter in the annals of, ii. 392.

Philanthropy, International, missionaries often almoners of, iii. 402.

Philanthropy and Social Progress, i. 58.

Philip, Rev. John, his efforts to secure a humane government attitude to natives in South Africa, iii. 288; iii. 380, 401: his introduction of trade into Bethelsdorp, iii. 485.

Philippines, The, educational progress under American Government in, iii. 88, 89; educational efforts of missionary societies, iii. 88, 89; industrial schools in, iii. 123; Evangelical Union of the Philippine Islands, iii. 139; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 168; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 168; early Spanish occupation of, iii. 364; missionary obligation to, by the United States, in. 387; growing tendency towards interdenominational federation, iii. 546.

Phillippo, Rev. J. M., portrait of, ii. 311; iii, 321.

Phillips, Rt. Rev. Charles, i. 157; portrait of, i. 394; ii. 17, 217, 346.

Phillips, Rev. J. L., ii. 342.

Phillips, Rev. Maurice, iii. 408, 444.

Philology, achievements of missionaries in, iii. 420-423.

Phinney, F. D., iii. x; his invention of a Burmese typewriter, iii, 518.

Pickering, John, iii. 420.

Pierce, Rev. William, ii. 40.

Pierson, Rev. Arthur T., ii. 15, 17, 302, 346; iii. 356, 415.

Pierson, Mrs. Louise H., her services to female education in Japan, iii. 47.

Pietermaritzburg, Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 165.

Pilcher, Rev. L. W., his educational text-books for the Chinese, iii. 207.

Pilgram, Herr, his report of social changes in Sumatra, i. 413.

Pilgrim Fathers, The, iii. 367, 369-372.

"Pilgrim's Progress, The," used as textbook in Japan, iii. 136; translations of, iii. 189-190.

Pilibhit, Industrial and Evangelistic Mission at, iii. 110.

Pilkington, George L., ii. 52, 477; quotations from his "The Gospel in Uganda," ii. 205, 290, iii. 68, 69; his contribution to Luganda hymnology, iii. 197; his theological writings in Luganda, iii. 200; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his Luganda Dictionary, iii. 412; his entrance into Uganda, iii. 425; iii. 441; teaching typewriting to natives in Uganda, iii. 525.

Pillai, G. Paramaswaran, ii. 243.

Pillai, Hon. R., ii. 236.

Pingelap, temperance reform on the island of, ii. 113.

Piper, Rev. J., note opposite ii. Frontispiece.

Pirie, Seminary of United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 73.

Pitcher, Rev. P, W., ii. 170; his "Compendium of Chinese History," iii. 205.

Pithoragarh, Miss Mary Reed, and her work for lepers at, ii, 441; work for orphans at, ii. 451.

Pitlochry, Duff Memorial at, iii. 16.

Pitman, Charles, his influence in transforming the people of Rarotonga, iii. 293.

Pitman, Rev. E. R., ii. 312.

Pitsanuloke (Siam), boarding school at, iii. 58.

Plague in India, the British Government's recognition of the services of missionaries during the prevalence of the, ii. 463.

Plato, i. 102, 320, 358. 406.

Plutschau, Henry, educational work of, iii. 9; his entrance into India, iii. 360.

Poerworedjo (Java), training school at, in. 59.

Point Barrow, medical mission work at, ii. 419; the influence of missions among the Eskimos at, ii. 480; Christian Endeavor Society at, iii. 171.

Point Hope (Alaska), ii. 419.

Poladpore, work for lepers at, ii. 438, 439.

Political services of missions, iii. 238-283, 384-397.

Pollard, Rev. S., his translation of Brace's "Gesta Christi" into Chinese, iii. 203.

Polyandry, found to some extent in Tibet, among the hill tribes of South India, and somewhat in Ceylon, i. 115.

Polygamy and Concubinage, i. 113; characteristic of ethnic systems of morality, ii. 114; the strange code of the Kulin Brahmans, i. 115; special sins of the Eastern world, and in the social code of savages, ii. 209; Christian missions in their attitude towards, ii. 210; the true modus vivendi between the Church and polygamous converts, ii. 212; a break with polygamy imperative, ii. 213; Prof. Warneck on the subject, ii. 214; Christian missions and their contact with the evil in India, China, Africa, and all Moslem countries, ii. 214-217; a social revolution in the South Seas, ii. 218, 219; higher domestic life among the American Indians, ii. 220; the Korean version of the marital code, ii. 220, 221; an impending break with the old ways jn Japan, ii. 221; the question in China and India, ii. 22.3, 223; is a decisive verdict possible? ii, 223; the Moslem code of, anti-Christian, ii. 224.

Polynesia. See Pacific Islands.

Pomare I., King (Society Islands), his passion for human sacrifices, i. 159.

Pomare II., King, baptism of, iii. 293; code of laws promulgated by, iii. 293, 294; his Christian rule over Tahiti, iii.355.

Pomerun River, Home for Indian Children on the, iii. 126.

Ponapé, ii. 113; iii. 87, 356.

Pondoland, services of the Rev. P. Har-greaves in, ii. 476.

Pondos, The, cruel punishments among, i. 170.

Pongas Mission, in French Guinea, iii. 76.

Poo, Moravian farm at, in connection with their Himalayan Mission, iii. 512.

Poole, Bishop, Memorial School, Osaka, iii. 54.

Poole, Dr. Wordsworth, ii. 292.

Poona, anti-nautch movement, and records of the Ninth Indian Social Conference, held at, ii. 145, 146; Miss Cornelia Sorabji of, ii. 185; the Story of Anandibai Joshee of, ii. 187; Pundita Ramabai, and her "Widows' Home" at, ii. 187, 188, 245-249; convention of Indian National Woman's Christian Temperance Union held at, ii. 271; work for blind girls in, ii. 385; rescue of famine waifs in, ii. 395; orphanages in, ii. 451; Deccan College at, iii, 8; Fergusson College, iii. 34; printing-press at, iii. 99, 111, 182; industrial orphanage, iii. 111.

Poor and Dependent, The, their great distress and suffering, i. 205, 335; securing humane ministrations to, ii. 376; a notable work for the blind in China, ii. 377- 378; schools and asylums for the sightless, ii. 379; missionary surgeons giving sight to darkened eyes, ii, 380; the school for deaf-mutes in Chefoo, ii. 380; Dorcas Societies among the Chinese, ii. 381; charitable movements among the Japanese, ii. 381; a census of Christian charities in Japan, ii. 383; examples of benevolence among natives of India, ii. 384; schools for the deaf and dumb at Calcutta and Bombay, ii. 386; the "Beggars' Church" at Agra, ii, 387; the "Diamond Jubilee Friend-in-Need Society" at Rangoon, ii. 387; sight for blind eyes in Persia, ii. 388; benevolent ministry to the afflicted in Turkey and Egypt, ii. 389; the first asylum for the insane in Syria, ii. 389; lessons of kindness in Africa and the South Seas, ii. 390.

Porayar, industrial school of the Leipzig Mission, iii. 109.

Port Elizabeth (South Africa), Y. W. C. A, in, iii. 165.

Port Lincoln (Australia), industrial community at, iii. 123.

Portal, Sir Gerald, ii. 477; iii. 480.

Porter, Rev. Harvey, ii. 77, 225; his "Ancient History" in Arabic, iii. 204; his collection of coins, iii. 430.

Porter Dr. Henry D., his "Physiology" in Chinese, iii. 209.

Porter, Rev. J. B., ii. 260.

Porter, Rev. W. C, iii. 513.

Portland, Maine, the first Christian Endeavor Society was formed at, iii. 147.

Porto Novo (West Africa), scene of the good work of the Rev. T. J. Marshall, ii. 17.

Porto Rico, educational system of the United States Government in, iii. 93; Y, M. C. A. in, iii. 170.

Portugal, possessions on the East Coast of Africa, i. 366; colonial policy of, i. 373; former slave-traffic of, ii. 285.

Posey, Miss M. A., her efforts to discredit foot-binding, ii. 358.

Post, Dr. George E., i. 256; ii. xxii, 77, 410, 428; quoted, ii. 204, 225, 228, 459; his contribution to vernacular literature in Syria, iii. 173; his Bible Dictionary in Arabic, iii. 186; his Concordance of the Bible in Arabic, iii. 187; his scientific works in Arabic, iii. 208; medical and surgical works in Arabic, iii. 209; quoted with reference to positions filled by graduates of Beirut College, iii. 353, 354; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; eminent as an Arabic scholar, iii. 414; his "Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai," and his fine botanical collection, iii. 432 iii. 443; honors conferred upon, hi. 454.

Post, Dr. Wilfred, iii. x.; in, illustrations of Talas Hospital, iii. 324.

Pott, Rev. F. L. Hawks, iii. x.; educational services of in China, iii. 39; "How St. John's College is Helping to Solve the Problems of China's Future," iii. 41; his "Life of Christ" in Chinese, iii. 186; his Bible History in Chinese, iii, 187; writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 187; his contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; his work in Chinese on Church History, iii. 203; his "Sketch of Chinese History," iii. 205; his Chinese text-book on Pedagogy, iii. 206; his Chinese volume on "Taxation," iii. 207; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; Mrs. Pott, iii. 204.

Pouchet, F. A., his volume on "The Universe" translated into Chinese, iii. 208. Poverty, an old problem in the economic life of man, i. 229; the genesis of, i. 229; social import of, i. 230; in India, i. 231, 232; in the teeming empire of China, i. 233-235; in Korea and Japan, i. 236; in Africa, i. 237.

Powell, Rev. W. D., ii. 458. Prarthana Somaj, The, i. 389.

Pratt, Dr. Andrew T., ii. 405.

Pratt, Justice, President of "The Society for the Protection of Children in India," ii. 271.

Precedent, Established, China's homage to, i. 240.

Prempeh, King, British victory over, and termination of the cruel rule of, ii. 344, 345.

Presbyterian and Reformed Review, The, i. 43, 356; ii. 210.

Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, North, i. 116, 192; ii. 50, 55, 72, 76, 77, 87, 116, 156, 165, 200, 202, 223, 249, 250, 335, 342, 359, 373, 380, 395, 397, 403, 414, 415, 419, 420, 421, 423, 424, 425, 426, 428, 429, 436, 438, 442, 443, 449, 451, 455; iii. 75, 77, 89, 90, 91, 92, 110, 112, 117, 126.

Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, South, ii. 297, 358, 363, 414, 424, 425, 430; iii. 75, 89, 90, 102, 115, 126, 127.

Presbyterian Church in Canada, i. 412; ii. 113, 114, 123, 149, 385. 423, 425, 426, 427; iii. 55, 89, 92, 110, 111, 112, 125.

Presbyterian Church in England, Missions of the, ii. 170, 379, 422, 423, 425, 429, 457; iii. 55.

Presbyterian Church in Ireland, Missions of the, ii. 202, 423, 451; iii. 109, 111, 112.

Presbyterian Church of Jamaica, Missions of the, ii. 310; iii. 92.

Presbyterian Churchman, The (South Africa), iii. 542.

Presbyterian Messenger, The, ii. 210.

Presbyterian Quarterly, The, i. 37. Presbyterian Synod of Amoy, The, ii. 127.

Presbyterian Synod of India, The, ii. 222; illustration of, iii. 130.

Presbyterian Union, its culmination in one General Assembly in India, iii. 130; illustration of, iii. 130; in other fields, iii. 546.

Presidency College, Calcutta, illustration of, i. 433.

Pressense, Rev. Edmond de, i. 326.

Pressly Memorial Institute, Assiut, iii. 66.

Pretoria, training college, iii. 74; training institution, iii. 74; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 164.

Price, Rev. E. D., ii. 395.

Price, Rev. Francis M., i. 216; ii. 226.

Price, Rev. P. F., his "Short Steps to Great Truths" in Chinese, iii. 199.

Price, Rev. Roger, quoted with reference to good influence of missionaries, ii, 68; his statement regarding increase of trade in Khama's Country, iii. 484.

Price, Rev. W. I., i. 214; ii, 74, 121, 164, 485; iii. 28.

Price, Rev. W. S., ii. 287.

Priesthood, in Japan, morals of the, i. 326, 327; moral standing of the Hindu, i, 331.

Primitive Methodist Missionary Society, iii. 75, 102.

Primitive Races, decay of, not chargeable to missions, iii. 278.

Princeton Review, The, i. 442.

Princeton University, iii. 377.

Pringle, R. D., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Singapore, iii. 141, 155.

Printing-presses, on various mission fields, iii. 182, 183; advances in the art of printing, iii. 520, 521.

Printz, Governor Johan, iii. 372.

Prison Association, National, of the United States, President General Brinkerhoff's address for the year 1897, ii. 367.

Prison Reforms, promoting, and mitigating brutal punishments, ii. 366-376; the reformed penology Christian in its origin, ii. 367; reform humanitarian movement in Japan, ii. 368; in the island of Hokkaido (a sort of Botany Bay), ii. 369; a Japanese friend of prisoners, ii. 370; an enlightened prison system an established fact in Japan, ii. 371; Home for Discharged Prisoners at Okayama, ii. 372; mitigating cruelty to prisoners in Korea, ii. 373; China's need of reform in her methods of punishment, ii. 373; enlightened treatment of criminals in India, ii. 374; checking of punitive atrocities in Africa, ii. 374; work among prisoners in Madagascar, ii. 375; outrages in Morocco and in Turkish prisons, ii. 375, 376.

Pritchard, Dr. E. T., ii. 129.

Pritchard, H. H., iii. 542.

Procter, Miss Louisa, her school at Shweifat, ii. 202, iii. 62.

Progress (Madras), ii. 29, 145, 146, 162, 184, 187, 242; iii. 184.

"Progress of Education in India" (Blue Book), iii. 20, 21.

Prostitution in Japan, the Kyoto native Christians' memorial for the abolition of licensed, ii. 140; an Association to prevent licensed prostitution in Formosa, ii. 143.

Protestant College of Sâo Paulo. See Mackenzie College.

Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society, ii. 200, 379, 419, 421, 424, 430, 443, 455, 457, 458; iii 76, 77, 86, 93, 117, 126, 136, 148.

Provident Funds, and thrifty ways among Indian Christians, ii. 162; the Madras Native Christian Benefit and Provident Funds, the Bengal Christian Family Pension Fund, and the Palmacotta Native Christian Benefit Fund, ii. 162.

Provincial Social Conference of Madras, ii. 234.

Public Opinion, Christianized, strategic import of, ii. 24; the introduction of new ideas the positive side of the creation of a new, ii. 27; important lessons to be learned in the formation of, ii. 30; yielding of, in China and India, to Christian influence, ii, 31; native, out of focus with Christian civilization in its views of woman and her social environment, ii. 47.

Puebla, Mexico Methodist Institute, and the Female Normal Institute at, iii. 91.

Punganur, educational work of Arcot Mission in, iii. 35.

Punishments and Torture, cruel, i. 165; methods of, in Western Asia, i. 165; in Africa, i. 169; mitigation of, ii. 366; Christian humanitarianism and its amendments to the modern code of penology, ii. 366; the reformed penology Christian in its origin, ii. 367; China's great need of reform in her methods of punishment, ii. 373; the checking of punitive atrocities in Africa, ii. 374.

Punjab, The, sorrows of Indian widowhood in, i. 124; former custom of human sacrifice in, i. 157; great famine of 1860, i. 232; work of Dr. Charles W. Forman in, ii. 50, 51; efforts to curtail needless expenditure on marriage and other rites, ii. 161, 162; former prevalence of sati in, ii. 239; marriage of widows in, ii, 242; class for Hindu widows at Jalandhar, ii. 249; medical agencies in, ii. 425; lepers in, ii. 435; Lord Lawrence, laws made by, ii. 437; Decennial Missionary Conference in, iii. 130.

Punjab Patriot, The, quotation from, on the death of Dr. Forman, ii. 51.

Purity, establishing higher standards of, ii. 139; a Christian appeal to Japanese authorities on behalf of morality and the protection of girls, ii. 141; petitions in Japan in the interests of purity and higher standards of morals, ii. 143; changed sentiments in India in regard to moral purity, ii. 143; the anti-nautch movement, ii. 145; formation of Purity Societies in India, ii. 146; the White Cross Society and mission influence in Emgwali, ii. 147.

Purulia (India), work for lepers by Gossner Mission at, ii. 437; Gossner Mission Home at, ii. 439.

Pyeng Yang (Korea), civil oppression, i. 257; contribution by native Christians in, for prison work, ii. 373; medical work in, ii. 425; theological and normal training class at, iii. 56; Academy for Boys, iii. 56; industrial work at, iii. 116; advance of Christianity in, iii. 251.

Pyeng Yang (Korea), civil oppression, i. 257; contribution by native Christians in, for prison work, ii. 373; medical work in, ii. 425; theological and normal training class at, iii. 56; Academy for Boys, iii. 56; industrial work at, iii. 116; advance of Christianity in, iii. 251.

Qua Iboe Mission, ii. 430; iii. 76, 102, 352.

Quackery, the contribution of, to the world's misery, i. 187; charlatanism of the Chinese doctor, i, 187; native specifics in Formosa, i. 189; sovereign remedies in Korea and Tibet, i. 190; among the Ainu of Northern Japan, i. 190; empirical devices in Burma, Siam, Persia, and Arabia, i. 192; the terrors of, in Africa, i. 193; demoniacal arts of the witch-doctor, i. 194; burning remedies and fiery tonics, i. 196; the sorcerer's art in the Pacific Islands, i. 197; supplementing the terrors of, in Africa, ii. 416. See Witchcraft.

Quarles, James A., i. 37. éQuarter Century Almanacé of the Christian Endeavor Society, iii. 146.

Quarterly News of Woman's Work, ii. 360.

Quarterly Papers of the Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society, ii. 401.

Quarterly Record of the National Bible Society of Scotland, The, iii. 177.

Quarterly Record of the Trinitarian Bible Society, The, iii. 177,

Quarterty Review, The, i. 379; ii. 44.

Quatrefages de Bréau, Jean Louis Armand de, i, 297.

Queen Charlotte Islands, work of C. M. S. among Haida Indians, ii. 481,

Queensland, Kanaka labor-traffic in, i. 145, ii. 306; cannibalism among aborigines in, i. 151; Mission to the Aborigines in, iii. 80.

Quepe, industrial school of South American Missionary Society, iii. 126; girls' school at, iii. 148.

Queretaro, boys' school of the M. E. M. S., iii. 91.

Quetta, indication of infanticide in its census, i. 133; medical work in, ii. 426.

Quickening of General Intelligence, The, iii. 214-219.

Quieting the spirits of the dead, the immense expenditure for, in China, i. 301.

éQuinquennial Conference of C. M. S. Missionaries, Madras, 1902,é illustration, iii. 258.

Quiver, The, iii. 479.

Rabai, medical work at, ii. 430.

Radford, Miss Laura, her connection with Y. W. C, A. work in Calcutta, iii. 152.

Raghavaiyangar, S. Srinivasa, i. 149, 167, 231, 258, 260, 260, 291, 292.

Raghunathdas, Madhavdas, ii. 242.

Raiatea, legal reforms established by Chief Tamatoa, iii. 294, 355.

Railways, telegraphs, and other Western enterprises, prejudices of the Chinese against their introduction, i. 313.

Raja of Punganur, his request to the Arcot Mission, iii. 112.

Rajaburee, Suriwong School, iii. 58.

Rajkot, industrial orphanage (P. C. I. M. S.), in. 112.

Rajpur, Industrial Home for the Blind (C. E. Z. M. S.), iii. 108; illustration, "Work for the Blind" at, iii. 447.

Rajputana, improvement in the infanticide record, as shown by the census ratio of boys and girls in, i. 133; the great famine of 1868-70 in, i. 146, 231; money-lender in, i. 290; missionaries and native Christians in, ii. 86; the "Walterkrit Rajput Hitkarni Sabha" in, ii. 231, 232; child marriage in, ii. 232.

Rajputs, The, i. 131, 146, 157, 172, 242; ii. 232, 275, 409.

Rakoia, Chief of Tamarua, an enlightened ruler, iii. 355.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, iii. 368.

Ram, Tahil Ram Gunja, his tribute to the good work of missions, ii. 61

Ramabai, Pundita, ii. xxii, 187; her services on behalf of Indian widows, ii. 244-249; in illustration, ii. 249; her services in times of famine, ii. 395; the industrial work at her Mukti Mission, iii. 113.

Ramabai Association, ii. 244, 246, 247, 249.

Ramabai Home, illustrations, ii. 244; ii. 245, 246, 247. See Sharada Sadan.

Ramadan, fast of (for a month each year), its rigid abstinence during the day, and unchecked indulgence during the night, i. 390.

Ramallah, dispensary at, ii. 430; training home for girls, iii. 63; industrial work at, iii. 120.

Ramanujachariar, J., quoted in reference to missionary efforts among the Panchamas, iii. 228.

Ramapatam, Baptist printing-press at, iii. 111.

Ramasamayya, N. K., ii. 144.

"Ramayana," The, ii. 244.

Rammohun Roy, Raja, i. 249, 304, 308; iii. 13.

Ramnad, high school, iii. 27; industrial school, iii. 108; printing-press, iii. 111.

Ramsay, Sir Henry, ii. 438.

Ramsay, Professor W. M.. his "Two Massacres in Asia Minor", i. 275; his "Impressions of Turkey," ii. 92, iii. 266; iii. 268.

Ramsay College (Almora, India), iii. 25.

Ramseyer, Rev. and Mrs. Friedrich, ii. 345.

Ranade, Hon, Justice, on the social evils of India, ii. 233; his assertion in regard to caste, iii. 233.

Ranaghat Medical Mission, ii. 427.

Ranavalona I., Queen (Madagascar), i. 278; iii. 525.

Ranavalona II., Queen (Madagascar), ii. 138, 294, 474; iii. 353.

Ranavalona III., Queen (Madagascar), educated in girls' school of the London Mission, iii. 353.

Ranchi, printing-press of the Gossner Mission, iii. 111.

Rang Mahal School, Lahore, iii. 26.

Rangoon, sanitary measures of the British Government, i. 221; quotation from the Rev. A. E. Seagrave of, ii. 74; testimony of Mr. L.T. Ah Sou of, ii. 74; testimony of Mr. L.T. Ah Sou of, ii. 85; the "Diamond Jubilee Friend-in- Need Society" at, ii. 387; the Rangoon Branch of the Madras Native Christian Association, ii. 387; more sympathetic treatment of the poor and sick in, ii. 433; Baptist College, illustration, iii, 28; St. John's College, iii, 28; printing-press (A.B.M.U.), iii. 111, 182: Y. M. C. A. building, iii. 141; Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 155; illustration of Y. W. C. A. at, iii. 146.

Raniganj, work for lepers, and for the untainted children of, ii. 438, 439; industrial orphanage of W. M. S. at, ii. 451, iii. 112.

Ranipettai, medical work at, ii. 427.

Rankin, Rev. D. C, ii. xxi.

Rankin, Melinda, mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Rankine, Rev. W. Henry, his "A Hero of the Dark Continent," cited, iii. 290.

Ransome, Miss Jessie, Royal Red Cross decoration conferred upon her, iii. 453.

Rao, K. Srinivasa. ii. 243.

Rarotonga, Island of, ii. 338; medical service in the, ii. 427; theological institution of London Missionary Society, iii. 84, 87; Tereora Boarding School, iii. 84; Christian civilization manifested on the, iii. 88; industrial training in, iii. 124; services of Jame Chalmers to, iii, 279, 293; influence of Williams, Pitman, and Buzacott, iii. 393; now a port of trade, iii. 487.

Rashdall, Rev. H., "The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages," iii. 6, 7.

Rasulia Industrial Works, iii. 109.

Ratzel, Prof. Friedrich, his "History of Mankind," i. 152, 159, 163, 165, 198, 203, 215, 218, 297, 318, iii. 430.

Rau, R. Srinivasa, his opposition to the caste system, iii. 233.

Rauch, Christian Henry, iii. 374.

Ravndal, G. B., on commercial progress in Syria, iii. 502.

Rawal Pindi, i. 220; leper asylum at, ii. 437; college at, iii. 24, 25.

Ray, Lieutenant, at Point Barrow, Alaska, ii. 480.

Ray, Prithwis Chandra, his "Poverty Problem in India," i. 233.

Raymhault, the Jesuit missionary, iii. 366.

Raynolds, Dr. George C., i. 175; ii. 121, 205, 415, 448, 459; industrial work at Van, iii. 119; iii. 512, 516; Mrs. Raynolds, iii. 119.

Rays of Light, The, iii. 184.

Read, Rev. James, his services in solving and settling native problems in South Africa, iii. 401.

"Ready and Willing Clubs", iii. 167.

Reay, Lord Donald James, his commendation of missionary service in India, iii. 447.

Rebmann, John. ii. 324; iii. 380; his lexicographical work in various dialects of Africa, iii. 412; explorations in Africa, iii. 423, 424, 426.

Red Cross Society (Geneva Convention), humanitarian ministry of the, ii. 41, 471, 472; subscriptions raised for aiding Armenian orphans by the, ii. 449; Christian principles of the, ii. 469-473; the Red Cross Society of Japan, ii. 469; pioneers of in China, ii. 473; illustration of Red Cross Hospital, Oita, Japan, iii. 300. Reed, Miss Mary, missionary to lepers, ii. 438, 439, 440, 441; portrait of, ii. 440.

Reed, Hon. W, B., his services in connection with the Treaty of Tientsin, iii, 389-391.

Rees, Rev. J.L. his "History of Ancient and Modern Nations" in Chinese, iii, 205; his "Education of the Human Race" in Chinese, iii, 205; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339.

Rees Rev. W. Hopkyn, "blue button" bestowed upon him by Chinese Government, iii. 441.

Reeve, Rev. William, his Kanarese-English Dictionary, iii. 411; his eminent knowledge of Kanarese, iii. 414.

Reeve, Rt. Rev. William Day, ii. 480, 481; his hymns for the North American Indians, iii. 199.

Reeves, Robert N.. ii. 149.

Reeves, Hon. William P., his volume on New Zealand, entitled "The Long White Cloud," iii. 278.

Reformed Church in America (Dutch), ii. 127, 192, 200, 289, 356, 415, 423, 427, 455, 457; iii. 65, 110,111.

Reformed Church in the Netherlands, iii. 59.

Reformed Church in the United States (German), iii. 117.

Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland, ii. 429.

Reformed Presbyterian Church of the United States, ii. 202, 429.

Regions Beyond, i. 78, 101, 173; ii. 62, 105, 277, 329, 349, 380, 397, 401, 414; in, 274, 321, 442.

Regions Beyond Missionary Union, iii. 75. 89, 126.

Reichardt, Rev. C. A., his Fulah Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Reichenau, Abbey of, iii. 5.

Reid, Rev. Gilbert, ii. 129, 278, 377, 406; his Mission among the Higher Classes in China, iii. 133, 339; his aid to reform movement in China, iii. 306; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Reid, James (Blantyre, Africa), i. 17.

Reid. Christian College, iii. 25; business department of, iii. 466.

Reifsnyder, Dr. Elizabeth, in illustration, ii. 418; ii. 422.

Reinsch, Paul S., his "World Politics," cited, iii. 251; his "Colonial Government," cited, iii. 289, 310.

Relief Committee of Frankfort-on-the-Rhine (at Constantinople), ii. 449. Religion, the sociological power of, i. 33; universality of, i. 296; social value of true, i. 299; degrading conception of the nature and requirements of, i. 300; true tests of social value in a, i. 300; religious absolutism the prevailing temper of the Orient, i. 321; ethnic religions, can they coalesce with Christian civilization? i. 362; social value of ethnic religions, T. 377; ceremonial spirit of Oriental religion, i. 380; social tendencies of Eastern religions, i. 381; failure of Buddhism as a ministry for the elevation and renovation of human society, i. 383; social shortcomings of Confucianism, i. 383-386; Hinduism and its social record, i. 387; Islam and its social failure, i. 389; Shintoism, Taoism, Jainism, and Par-sism, i. 392, (393I verdict of history as to the social outcome of all non-Christian religions, i. 394; Christianity God's best gift to human society, i. 395; religion the saving force in history, i. 406; the endowment of power in Christianity, i. 408; it alone solves the difficulties of sin, i. 409; the Gospel's remedial mission to sinfwl man, i. 412; the supremacy of Christian motive, i. 417; the Christian versus the non-Christian estimate of man, i. 419: adequate conception of brotherhood taught by Christianity, i. 422; meagre philanthropic results of heathen systems, 1. 422; importance of the ethical element in religions, i. 424; Buddhism a gospel of deliverance from the miseries of existence, i. 427 ; the pessimistic basis of Buddhism, i. 429; its .defects as a religious system, i. 430; elaborate but ineffective ethics of Buddhism, i. 437; ethics of Confucianism, i. 439; why Christian ethics must supplant the Buddhist code if there is to be social progress, i. 439; the Confucian view of the moral status of man, i. 440; ethics of Hinduism, i. 443; some grave defects in, i. 445; the strength and weakness of Islam, i. 446; the nobility of Christian ethics, i, 448; they introduce new moral forces into mission lands, i. 450; supernaturalism of Christianity the secret of its power, i. 455; the Christian system a sufficient basis for faith, i. 456; historic Christianity defined, i. 457; must Christianity compromise with the ethnic faiths? i. 460; the unique and exclusive glory of Christianity as a religious system, i. 461; universal mastery the final heritage of Christ and His religion, i. 463.

Religious Leaders, if unworthy, a social incubus, i. 325; character of, in China, i, 329; in South and Central America and Mexico, i. 337; morals of the priesthood in Japan, i. 327; the moral standing of the Hindu priesthood, i. 331; the priest, the guru, the mohunt, and the fakir, i. 332; the secrets or Buddhist monasteries in Ceylon, i. 334; the imam, the mufti, the kadi, the mullah, and the dervish, i. 335.

Religious Liberty, Christianity rightly interpreted not persecuting in spirit, i. 320; influence of missions in promoting, iii. 389-391; the toleration clauses in Chinese treaties, and their origin, iii. 390, 391; iii. 546-549.

Religious Reformation, its social value, iii. 527-554.

Religious Tract Society (London), iii. 180, 212.

Renaissance. The, fruitless in moral energy until the Reformation introduced the spirit of a living religious faith, i. 358.

"Report of the Ecumenical Missionary Conference, New York, 1900," iii. 267, 401, 400. 416, 459, 503.

"Report of the Fourth Decennial Indian Missionary Conference, Madras, 1002," iii. 174; comparative statement of advance in the distribution of literature in India, iii. 181, 182; iii. 185, 234.

"Report of the Seventh Conference of Officers and Representatives of the Foreign Mission Boards and Societies in the United States and Canada," iii. 405.

"Representative Missionaries who have served both Church and State," iii. Frontispiece.

Representative Native Christians, illustrations: ii. 12, 22, 24, 106, 123, 186, 260, 455; iii. 142, 155, 274, 335, 346, 545.

"Rescued Slaves on a British Man-of-War," illustration, i. 141.

Restarick, Rt. Rev. Henry Bond, Bishop of Honolulu, iii. 86.

Reutlinger, Mrs. Louise, ii. 250.

Review of Missions, The, ii. 52, 129, 179, 398, 401, 412, 480; iii. 145, 394, 495.

Remew of Reviews, The (English Edition), ii. 15, 106, 107.

Review of the Times, The, iii. 183.

Revival movements in mission churches, iii. 531.

Rewa (Fiji), banishment of cannibalism from, ii. 339.

Rewa (Native State of India), severe punitive measures not wholly abolished in, ii. 374.

Reynolds, Frank H., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Reynolds, Rev. H. R., his "Buddhism" quoted, i. 382, 383.

Rhea, Rev. Samuel Audley, his missionary service among the Nestorians, iii. 319; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Rhenish Missionary Society, i. 413; ii. 295, 423, 431; iii. 59, 70, 74, 79, 102, 120.

Rhodes, Hon. Cecil, his aid to Methodist Mission at Old Umtali, iii. 101.

Rhodesia, mission schools in, iii. 71.

Rice, Rev. Benjamin, his "Compendium of Church History" in Kanarese, iii. 203.

Rice, Rev. E. P., his monograph on "True Patriotism" for the Indian People, iii. 263.

Richard, Rev. Timothy, i. 55; his ''Christian Missions in Asia, i. 56; i. 186; "Christian Missions in Asia," i. 56; i. 186; his "China's Appalling Need of Reform," i. 233, 280, ii. 167; ii. 397; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece: iii. x; educational services of in China, iii. 39; Shansi University, iii. 40, 41; "The Shansi University from Within," iii. 41; his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 174; quoted in regard to publications of S. D. C. K., iii. 175; his works in Chinese on the Evidences of Christianity, iii. 201; his "Religions of the World" in Chinese, iii. 202; his "The World's Hundred Famous Men" in Chinese, iii. 204; his "Outlines of the History of Prominent Nations," and translation into Chinese of Hunter's "Brief History of the Indian People," iii. 205; his translation into Chinese of Mackenzie's "History of Christian Civilization in the Nineteenth Century," iii. 205; translation of Kidds "Social Evolution," iii. 206; his contributions to political and social science in China, iii. 206; his volume in Chinese on "The Earth as a Planet," iii. 208; his "Handy Cyclopedia" in Chinese, iii. 213; a friend and adviser to Chinese reformers, iii. 305; request of Governor of Shantung, iii. 306; aid to reform movement in China, iii. 306; his influence upon Kang Yu-wei, iii. 338; quoted with reference to object of S. D. C. K., iii. 339; iii. 381; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; honors conferred upon him by Chinese officials, iii. 452; Mrs. Richard, her translation into Chinese of Goodspeed's "Messianic Hopes of the Jews", iii. 187; her Chinese Tune-book, iii. 193; her "Christian Biography" in Chinese, iii. 204.

Richards, Rev. E. H., his linguistic labors for the Tonga and Batwa tribes, iii. 419.

Richards, Rev. Henry, ii. iii; his hymns for the Congo Mission, iii. 198.

Richardson, Rt. Rev. William Moore, ii. 288; portrait of, ii. 288.

Richmond College, Galle, iii. 29.

Riddell, Alexander, his linguistic labors in the Nyanja language, iii. 418.

Riddell, Miss H., ii. 443.

Ridley, Rt. Rev. William, portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his missionary efforts to improve social conditions among Indians in Canada, iii. 320; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Riggs, Rev. A. L., his studies of music among the North American Indians, iii. 436.

Riggs, Rev. Edward, i. 255; ii. 204, 266, 408; quoted, with reference to material improvements in Marsovan, iii. 516.

Riggs, Rev. Elias, ii. 389; his Life of Christ in Bulgarian, iii. 187; his Bulgarian Commentary on the New Testament, iii. 188, his contributions to Armenian and Bulgarian hymnody. iii. 197; his theological writings in Bulgarian and Armenian, iii. 200; his Chaldaic and other dictionaries, iii. 412; eminent for his knowledge of Turkish, Armenian, and Bulgarian, iii. 414; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422.

Riggs, Rev. Stephen R., his advocacy of a humane policy in dealings of United States Government with Indians, iii. 319; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his Dakota Dictionary, iii. 413.

Rijnhart, Rev. Peter, has explorations in Tibet, iii. 426.

Riinhart, Susie Carson, mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; exploring tours into Tibet, iii. 426.

Rio de Janeiro, ii. 135; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 169; Y. W. C. A, in, iii. 170.

Rio Pongas (West Africa), school for rescued slave boys, ii. 321.

Ripon. Lord (George Frederick Samuel Robinson), ii. 306.

Ritter, Pastor H., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Ritter, Karl, his acknowledgment of indebtedness to missionaries, iii. 428.

Rivenburg, Dr. S. W., his Assamese primer on "The Way to Health," iii. 209.

Riversdale, girls' high school of Berlin Missionary Society, iii. 74.

Rivington, Rev. C. S., his "Church History" in Marathi, iii. 203.

Robben Island (Cape Colony) , ii. 436, 444.

Robert College, illustration of, i, 34; its mission of enlightenment, iii. 61; Young Men's Christian Association in, iii. 145, 166; Bulgarian graduates of, in government positions, iii. 353.

Roberts, Rev. W. H., his missionary service among the Kachins, ii. 228, iii. 441.

Robertson, C. H., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Robertson, Rev. H. A., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409. 439; his "Erromanga, the Martyr Isle," iii. 489, 513.

Robertson, James Alexander (and Emma H. Blair), "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803," iii. 364, 428.

Robertson, Canon J. C.. his "History of the Christian Church" translated into Luganda and Swahili, iii. 203.

Robertson, W. Govan, his "Handbook to the Language of the Bemba People," iii. 413.

Robinson, Rev. Canon C. H., his "Hausaland," i. 138, 139; iii. ix; his Hausa Dictionary, iii. 412.

Robinson, Prof. Edward, his researches in the Holy Land, iii. 428, 443.

Robinson, Dr. F. A., lexicographical work in Chinyanja, iii. 413.

Robinson, Pastor John, iii. 374.

Robinson, Rev. John Alfred, iii. 412; his explorations into the Hausa region, iii. 426; iii. 439.

Robinson, Rev. J. E., ii. 397.

Robinson, Mrs. R,. ii. 256.

Robley, Major-General, i. 215.

Robson, Rev. George, his "Story of Our Jamaica Mission," i. 136, ii. 166, 310, 312.

Robson, Rev. John, his "Story of the Rajputana Mission," i. 231; his "Hinduism and Christianity," iii. 408, 444.

Roe, Surgeon-Major, i, 220.

Roe, Rev. Bryan, i. 138.

Roe, Rev. and Mrs. W. C., their work at Mohonk Lodge, iii. 126.

Rogers, A., article on "Indian Sanitation," ii. 461.

Roha, work for lepers at, ii. 439; industrial school of the American Board, iii. 109.

Roheitah, slave-traffic at, i. 141.

"Rojin Kwai" (Old Ladies' Meeting), illustration, ii. 24.

Roman Catholicism, humanitarian service rendered by Roman Catholic Churches to mankind, i. ix; the services of Roman Catholic astronomers in China, i. 183; the too prevalent divorce of morality from religion, i. 307; report of Abbé Emanuel Domenech, concerning the moral and religious condition of the clergy and Church of Rome in Mexico, i. 337, 338; results of efforts to civilize black population on East Coast of Africa by Roman Catholic agents, i. 366; approval by many Roman Catholics of the social results of evangelical missions in Guatemala, ii. 79; happy influence of Gospel teachings upon the priesthood of the Catholic Church in Mexico, ii. 80; Roman Catholic missionary societies exclude opium slaves from membership of Church, ii. 126; the President of the United States of Brazil refuses to sanction efforts of Romish Church to secure lottery privileges, ii. 135; schools for girls under Roman Catholic auspices in Beirut, ii. 202; much attention devoted by ecclesiastics of Roman Catholic Church in the Middle Ages to rescuing and extending compassionate ministrations to slaves, ii. 304; efforts to alleviate African slavery, ii. 333; charities in Japan under Roman Catholic supervision, ii. 383; the French Roman Catholics have rendered a service for lepers in Madagascar, ii. 445; institution for orphans conducted by Roman Catholic Church under charge of Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres, at Seoul, ii. 456; benevolent efforts for orphans and foundlings in China by Roman Catholic missionaries, ii. 457,

Roman Empire, i. 26, 31, 306. 320, 378, 459; ii. 8.

Roman Pantheons, the gods themselves were morally vile in the, i. 326.

Romande Mission. See Foreign Mission Board of the Free Churches of French Switzerland.

Romanes, Prof. George John, his high estimate of the biological researches of the Rev. John T. Gulick, iii. 431.

Rome the status of slavery in ancient i. 135; depraved emperors of, i. 326; a work of great value accomplished by Roman Empire in preparing the world for the advent of Christianity, i. 373; the influence of pagan philosophy not a saving force in Roman history, i. 407; the early struggles of Christianity with pagan, ii. 66.

Romita, dispensary at, ii. 432.

Rondebosch, Diocesan College, at, iii. 74.

Roorkee, work for lepers in, ii. 439; its industrial orphanage, n. 451, iii. 112.

Root, Dr. Pauline, portrait of, i. 423; ii. 75, 230.

Rosario, high schools and institute of the M. E. M. S., iii. 91.

Ross, Rev. Brownlee J., i. 198; ii. 229, 476; on "The Educated South African Native," iii. 73.

Ross, Rev. Bryce, his introduction of vaccination among the Kaffirs, iii. 452.

Ross, Rev. J., ii, 22; educational services in China, iii. 39; iii. 380; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Ross, Rev. James H., ii. 36.

Rottler, Rev. J. P., his lexicographical work in Tamil, iii. 413; his fine botanical collection, iii. 433.

Rouse, Rev. G. H., his contributions to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174, 200.

Row, Raja Sir Tanjore Madhava, i. 249, 376.

Rowe, Rev. A. D., iii. 409.

Rowland, Rev. G. M., ii. 371

Rowley, Rev. Henry, i. 96, 116, 215; ii. 215, 288, 293; iii. 409.

Rowntree, Joshua, his "Review of the Evidence of Royal Opium Commission," i. 82.

Roy, Mahant Kesho Ram, ii. 117.

"Royal Commission on Opium," Report of the. i. 82, 83; iii. 125, 126.

Royal Geographical Society in London, i. 153; ii. 17, 475.

Royal Niger Company, i. 78, 138, 139; ii. 110, 284, 298, 301, 330.

Royapettah College, Madras, iii. 25.

Rudisill, Rev. A. W., Director of the Methodist Publishing House at Madras, iii. 111.

Ruggles Hall, Baptist College, Rangoon, Burma, illustration, iii. 28.

Rugh, Arthur, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Ruk, training and boarding schools of the American Board, iii. 87.

Rukhmabai, Dr., her successful repudiation of an unwelcome marriage contract made in her infancy, ii. 232,

Rulers, native Christian, and their value, iii. 333-357.

Rungwe: ii. 291; illustrations: "Mission House and Garden," ii. 292; "Sewing School," ii. 292.

Rupert's Land, Diocese of, change which (jospel has produced in the, i. 415, ii. 139, 220.

Ruskin, John, quotation from, on gambling, ii. 136.

Russell, Miss Elizabeth, ii. 115.

Russell, Norman, iii. 409.

Russell, Rev. N. H., in illustration, ii. 38.

Russell, Lord (Chief Justice of Great Britain), i. 211.

Russia, intemperance in, i. 77; abolition of serfdom in, i. 136, 147.

Rutlam, ii. 184, 240; printing-press of Canadian Presbyterians, iii. 111.

Rutledge, C. C., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Hong Kong, iii. 141,

Sabbath Observance, mission advocacy of, iii. 549-554.

Sabathu, medical work at, ii. 426; asylum for lepers at, ii. 438.

Sadler, Rev. James, his translation into Chinese of Lodge's "Pioneers of Science," iii. 204; his translation into Chinese of Seeley's "Expansion of England," iii. 206; his contributions to political and social science in China, iii. 206; his writings on Political Economy in Chinese, iii. 207; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339.

Safed, medical work at, ii, 429.

San, slave-sales at, ii. 305.

Saga, Bible School at, iii. 136.

Saharanpur, work for lepers at, ii. 437; orphanage at, ii. 451; industrial work at, iii. 110, 112.

Saibara, Hon. Seito, a Christian member of the Japanese Diet, iii, 336.

Saidapet Hindu Social Reform Association, ii, 243.

Sailer, Dr. T. H. P., his connection with the "Mission Study Classes" of the Presbyterian "Forward Movement," iii. 148.

Sailors' Rest at Singapore, ii. 51.

St. Agnes' Boarding School, Kyoto, illustration of, ii. 196; ii. 200; iii. 54.

St. Aidan, his example a social inspiration, ii. 44, 65.

St. Aldhelm, his fruitful life, ii. 44.

St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown, iii. 74.

St. Andrew's College, Kiungani, iii. 68.

St. Andrew's Colonial Homes, Kalimpong, iii. 112, 113.

St. Andrew's Priory School, Honolulu, iii. 86.

St. Augustine (Bishop of Hippo), ii. 43. St. Augustine (first Archbishop of Canterbury), testimony of the Venerable Bede to the spiritual and social value of his missionary service, ii. 44; his fontal relationship to the subsequent culture and progress of the English Church and nation, ii. 65.

St. Barnabas Training College, the "lona of the East," iii. 83.

St. Catherine's Hospital, Amritsar, iii. 26; illustrations of, ii. 385, 410, 414, iii. 451.

St. Chrysostom, modern missions await a, ii. 43.

St. Columba, his noble influence amid medieval social conditions, ii. 44, 65.

St. Columban, Abbey of, iii. 5.

St. Cuthbert, his saintly record in Northumbria, ii. 44, 65.

St. Etheldrida (St. Audry), her influence over many noble converts, ii. 44.

St. Gall, Abbey of, iii. 5.

St, George's Orphanage and Training School, Beirut, ii. 202, 449, iii. 62, 63; illustration of, iii, 66.

St. Helena, work for rescued slaves at, ii. 304; Christian Endeavor Societies in Boer camps, iii. 166.

St. Hilda, a patroness of learning at Whitby, ii. 44.

St. John, Sir Spencer, i. 156.

St. Johns, Antigua, ii. 316.

St. John's College, Agra, Students' Temperance Association of, ii. 120; iii. 25; hostels at, iii. 30; business department of, iii. 466.

St. John's College, Auckland, iii. 81, 83.

St. John's College, Chundicully (Jaffna), iii. 29.

St. John's College, Rangoon, iii. 28.

St. John's College, Shanghai, illustrations of, iii. 40, 44, 46, 390, 410; its new building, iii. 44.

St. John's College, Umtata, iii. 73.

St. John's Girls' School, Nazareth, India, iii. 33.

St. Margaret's Hall, Tokyo, iii. 55.

St. Mary's Hall and Orphanage, Shanghai, iii. 45.

St. Paul's College, Ambatoharanana, Madagascar, iii. 78.

St. Paul's College, Tokyo, illustration, iii. 50; iii. 54.

St. Paul's Institute, Tarsus, Asia Minor, iii, 62.

St. Paulinus (first Bishop of York), ii. 65.

St. Peter's College, Tanjore, iii. 25.

St. Stephen's College, Delhi, iii. 25, 451.

St. Stephen's College, Hong Kong, iii. 44.

St. Thomas, training college at, ii. 123.

Saionji, Marquis, ii. 196.

Saivism, i. 303.

Sakalava, The, i. 144, 174.

Saker, Rev. Alfred, his agricultural efforts in the Kamcrun regions, iii. 513.

Sakti, i. 387.

Saktism, i. 303.

Sale, George, i. 135.

Sale, Rev. John, ii. 254, 255; Mrs. Sale, ii. 254, 255, 256, 257

Salem, high school, iii. 27; industrial school, iii. 108.

Salisbury, Marquis of (James E. H. Gascoyne-Cecil), his testimony to the value of missionary service in Africa, iii. 449.

Salmas, Gen. Wagner on missionary work in, ii. 55.

Salonica, Y. M. C. A. work in, iii. 166.

Salt, medical work of C. M. S. at, ii. 429.

Saltillo, illustration of Presbyterian girls' school at, i. 418; girls' school of Southern Methodist Church, iii. 91; illustration of the Normal School, iii. 170.

Salvation Army, The, ii. 372, 374, 387.

Samoan Islands, infanticide wholly unknown in the, i. 134; Christian native teachers sent to New Guinea from the, i. 418; Malua Training Institution in the, ii. 18, 268; Queen of Manua in the, ii. 64; "A Group of Missionaries," illustration, ii. 64; the rule of Christ the only power to effect social reform in the, ii. 84; Gospel Temperance and Christian Endeavor Societies in the, ii. 112; polygamy and concubinage abolished in the, ii. 218; medical mission work in the, ii. 427; blood-feuds abolished in native Christian communities of the, ii. 484; work of the London Missionary Society in the, iii. 84; of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 84, 85; education in the, iii. 85; industrial missions in the, iii. 124; Congregational Union of Samoa, iii. 139; Christian Endeavor Societies in the, iii. 169; King Malie-toa, iii. 355; Christianization of the, iii. 385; advance of commerce in the, iii. 487, 488; introduction of printing, iii. 521.

Samokoy, Collegiate Institute, iii. 62; boarding school for girls, iii. 62; Theological Institute, iii. 63; industrial training at, iii. 119.

Sampson, C. G., ii. 419.

Samulcotta, industrial work of the Canadian Baptists, iii. 110

San Bernardo, Chile, the Powell Orphanage at, ii. 458.

San Cristoval, Island of, Stephen Taro-niara of the, ii. 18; prevention of infanticide in the, ii. 279.

San Francisco, influence of Japanese Christians in, ii. 141; Chinese Christians in, ii. 175, 176..

San Francisco Chronicle, The, iii. 494.

San Luis Potpsi, girls' school of Southern Methodist Church, iii. 91.

Sanders, Professor F. K., his organization of the first Student Association in foreign mission lands, iii. 149.

Sanderson, Edgar, ii. 344; quoted with reference to the political value of missionary service in South Africa, iii. 439, 440.

Sangermano, Father, i. 222; his book on "The Burmese Empire," iii. 445.

Sangir and Talaut Committee, iii. 59, 60.

Sangir Island, school of agriculture, iii. 120.

Sangle, K. R., author of hymns in the Marathi language, iii. 192.

Sangli, industrial work of P. B. F. M. N., iii. 110.

"Sanitary Reform in India," i. 119, 221.

Sanitation, neglect of, in India and China, i. 219; British Government's effort to improve, in India, i. 221, 222; malodorous China, i. 222; nauseating defilement in Korea, i. 223; in Africa and the isles of the Pacific, i. 224, 225; an awakened desire for reform, ii. 460; missionary sanitation, ii. 466; benefits of, among native races, ii. 467.

Sanscrit College, Calcutta, ii. 243; iii. 8.

Santa Cruz Islands, martyrdom of Bishop Patteson, i. 145, ii. 306; ill-treatment of women in the, ii. 207; Melanesian Mission in, iii. 82; iii. 385.

Santalia, mission of the United Free Church of Scotland in, iii. 231.

Santals, The, human sacrifice formerly a custom among, i. 157; insanitary conditions among, i. 220; social progress of, due to Christian missions, ii. 63; temperance among, ii. up; position of women among, ii. 180; missionary literature for, iii. 173; social changes among, iii. 231.

Santiago, Methodist College for Women, iii. 89, 91; Institute Ingles, iii. 91; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 169.

Santrama, Dewan, his moral courage in defense of the marriage of widows, ii. 242.

São Paulo, Mackenzie College, illustration of, i. 412; account of, iii. 89; restraints upon gambling in, ii. 136; girls' boarding school, iii. 91.

São Paulo de Loanda, iii. 75.

Sapibuana, Charles, his service on Florida Island, ii. 18.

Sapporo, Agricultural College at, iii. 51; Northern Star Boarding School, iii. 54; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160.

Sara Seward Hospital, Allahabad, illustration of, iii. 328.

Sarah Curtis Home and Boarding School,Tokyo, iii. 54.

Sarah L. Keen College, Mexico City, iii.91.

Sarah Tucker College, iii. 24, 25.

Sarawia, Rev. George, his successful evangelism on Mota Island, ii. 17, 18.

Sardoghan, quiet and law-abiding Christians in, ii. 483.

Sasaki, Prof. S., his translation into Japanese of Storrs' "Divine Origin of Christianity," iii. 203.

Sasere, Chief, human sacrifices at his death in 1893, i. 161.

Sassun, the massacre of 1894 in, i. 277.

Sastri, Pandit Skiva Nath, his courage in renouncing; caste, i. 249.

Satara, printing-press of American Board, iii. 111.

Sati, abolition of, i. 125, 238.

Sato, Dr. S., President of Agricultural College at Sapporo, iii. 336.

Satoh, Professor Henry, his statement that Buddhism is a failure among educated Japanese, i. 439.

Satow, Sir Ernest, his tribute of admiration to missionary work in China, iii. 446.

Satthianadhan, Mrs. Anna (Mrs. W. T.), ii. 23; Satthianadhan Memorial Hall, Madras, ii. 186: schools and zenana classes founded by her, ii. 256, iii. 34.

Satthianadhan, Prof. S., ii. xxi, 20; his Introduction to "Sketches of Indian Christians," ii. 23, 187, 244; portrait of, ii. 186; quoted, ii. 189, 256, 258; iii. x; his "History or Education in the Madras Presidency," i. 232, iii. 9, 14, 16, 17; on English education, iii. 21; his interest in educational movement in India, iii. 34; his article on "The Native Christian Community in India," quoted, iii. 261; his services to Government, iii. 345; his lecture courses in America during 1905, iii. 443.

Satthianadhan, the late Mrs. S. ("Kru-pabai"), ii. 23, 186, 187; portrait of, if. 186; her "Saguna," ii. 186, 187; "Kamala," ii. 187; "Miscellaneous Writings," ii. 187, 270; quoted, ii. 248, 249, 272.

Satthianadhan, Mrs. S., portrait of, iii. 545.

Satthianadhan, Rev. W. T., ii. 20, 186; his Commentary on the New Testament in Tamil, iii. 188; his Church History in Tamil, iii. 203.

Saturday Review, The, i. 156, 373; ii. 108, 125; iii. 482.

Saugor, Island of, sacrifice of children at, ii. 238, 275, 276; orphanage at, ii. 451.

Saunders, Alexander R., iii. 409.

Saunders, Charles James Renault, his appreciation of mission work in Zulu-land, iii. 449.

Saunders, Miss E. M., and Miss H. E., portraits of, i. 180.

Savage, Dr. Thomas S., his collection of the fauna and flora of the West Coast of Africa, iii. 433; discovery of the gorilla, iii. 434.

Savage Island, work of the Rev. Frank Lawes in, ii. 58; ii. 83, 154; work of London Missionary Society, iii. 84.

Savaii, medical work at, ii. 427.

Savidge, F. W., his Lushai Dictionary, iii. 411,

Sawayama, Rev. Paul, ii. 23, 272.

Sa-Yong, "Station Class" at, illustration, ii. 254.

Scandinavian Alliance Mission in North America, its printing-press at Ghoom, iii, 111, 183

Scanterbury, improved conditions of Indian life at, ii. 220

Schaff, Professor Phillip, i. 319, 321.

Schall, Johann Adam, Astronomer-Royal of China, iii. 435.

Scharlieh, Dr. Mary, ii. 413.

Schaub, Rev. M., his theological writings in Chinese, iii. 199; his "Christian Ethics" in Chinese, iii. 200; his "Pastoral Theology" in Chinese, iii. 203.

Schauffler, Rev. W. G., eminent as a Turkish scholar, iii. 414; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422.

Schereschewsky, Rt. Rev. S. I. J.( his eminence as a Chinese scholar, iii. 414.

Scheurer, Dr., created a knight of the "Order of Orange-Nassau," iii. 454.

Schindler, Rev. F., geographical data furnished by, iii. 429; iii. 450.

Schlegel, Frederick, i. 183.

Schlenker, Rev. C. T., his Timné Dictionary, iii. 412.

Schmidt, Professor C., i. 102, 114, 146; ii. 126, 260, 308, 376, 469; iii. 333.

Schmidt, George, ii. 52.

Schneider, Rev. Hermann Gustav, his "Working and Waiting for Tibet," i. 331; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii, 409.

Schneller, Rev. Theodore, his industrial orphanage at Jerusalem, iii. 120.

Schön, Rev. J. F., explorations or, ii. 301; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his Hausa Dictionary, iii. 412; recipient of the Volney Prize, iii. 422; his expedition into the Niger region, iii. 425; iii. 426; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445.

Schreiber, Dr. A., his address at the Ecumenical Missionary Conference of 1900, iii. 386,

Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. K. A., ii. 446.

Schumacher, Dr., member of Commission of Inquiry regarding abuses in the Congo State, iii, 331.

Schumann, Rev. T. S., his Arawak Dictionary, iii. 413.

Schuyler, Eugene, his account of the Bulgarian massacres, i. 277.

Schwartz, Christian Friedrich, ii. 45; educational work of, in India, iii. 9; his writings on Church History for Indian readers, iii. 203; his entrance into India, iii. 360; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422; iii. 440; memorial tablet to, iii. 448.

Schweinitz, Rev. Paul de, iii. 401.

Scientific American, The, iii. 518.

Scio, scene of a massacre, i. 277.

Scotch Mission College at Sialkot, iii. 25.

Scotland. See Church of (Established), Free Church of, United Presbyterian Church of, and United Free Church of.

Scott, Rev. David Clement Ruffelle, his work at Kikuyu, iii. 102; his Manganja Dictionary, ii. 36, 37, iii. 413; building the church at Blantyre, iii. 508.

Scott, Rev. J. E., iii 409.

Scott, J. George, i. 158.

Scott, Miss Mary K., ii. 381.

Scott, Rev. T.J., in illustration, ii. 18; his Life of Christ in the Urdu language, iii 187; his Bible commentaries in Urdu, iii. 188; his "Natural Theology" in Urdu, iii. 200.

Scott, Dr. William Affleck, ii. 52, 293; Mrs. Scott, in illustration, i. 152.

"Scottish Dale," The, story of its shipwreck, ii. 338, 339.

Scottish Episcopal Church, Foreign Missonary Society of, ii. 444; iii. 73.

Scottish Geographical Magazine, The, iii.424.

Scottish Mission Industries Company, Limited, plans of, iii. 99; its presses at Ajmere and Poona, iii. 182.

Scottish Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, iii. 376.

Scottow's "Narrative of the Planting of Massachusetts," iii. 371.

Scranton, Mrs. M, F., quoted, ii. 201.

Scribner's Magazine, i. 276.

Scudder, Dr. John, i. 149; ii, 75, 405; iii. 262, 470.

Scudder, Rev. J. W., his "Compendium of Theology" in Tamil, iii. 200.

Scutari (Constantinople), "American College for Girls," illustration of, i. 275; ii. 203.

Seagrave, Rev. A. E., ii. 74.

Secunderabad, Mahboob College at, ii. 243.

Secundra, printing press of the C. M. S., iii. 111; industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Seder, Rev. James I., ii. 151, 169.

Seeley, Prof. J, R., his "Expansion of England," translated into Chinese, iii. 206.

Seelye, Rev. Julius H., i. 356.

Selborne, Lord William W. P., his testimony to the civilizing effect of the Melanesian Mission, iii. 449.

Selby, Rev. Thomas G., iii. 380; his "Chinamen at Home," iii. 408, 435.

Self-Torture in India, China, and Mohammedan Lands, i. 92.

Sell, Rev. E., his books on Islam, iii. 408, 444; recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 453.

Selous, F. C., ii. 390.

Selwyn, Rt. Rev. George Augustus (Bishop of New Zealand), ii. 45, 218; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; Melanesian Mission founded by him, iii. 82; his spiritual services to both English and Maori communities, iii. 277; an empire-builder in New Zealand, iii. 384; honor conferred upon, iii. 455; iii. 466; quoted, iii. 490.

Semei Kakunguru, his Christian rule over the Bukedi people, iii. 350.

Sen, Keshub Chunder, i. 249, 310; ii. 231.

Sendai, Tohoku Gakuin, iii. 54; boarding school for girls (Ref. C. U. S.), iii. 54; industrial work of Methodist Episcopal Church, iii. 117; Industrial Home of the Reformed Church in the U. S., iii. 117: North Japan College, iii. 117, 498; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160; illustration of Miyagi Girls' School, iii. 243; illustration of North Japan College, iii, 498.

Senegal, French Evangelical Mission in, iii. 70.

Sengkolinsin, Prince, i. 157.

Senjero (Abyssinia), human sacrifice in, i. 161.

Senn, Dr. Nicholas, his commendation of medical missionaries, iii. 435.

Sentinel, The, i. 78, 334; ii. 113, 125, 127, 128, 132, 134, 146, 246, 271, 276, 395.

Seoni Malwa, industrial orphanage of the English Friends, ii. 450, iii. 112.

Seoul, "Independence Club" of, ii. 337; contribution of native Presbyterians to Indian famine fund, ii. 395; missionary services during epidemic of cholera, in 1895, ii. 414; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 425; Home for Destitute Children in, ii. 456; Pai Chai College, iii. 56; boarding schools for girls, iii. 56; Wells Memorial Training School, iii. 56; industrial work of the Presbyterian Church, iii. 116; establishment of Y. M. C. A. work at, iii. 163; illustrations of Severance Hospital, iii. 209, 213.

Serampore, early educational efforts by missions in, iii. 10; opening of College, iii. 10; illustration of Serampore College, i. 433; Mrs. Marshman's work at, iii. 11; first Sunday-school in India established at, iii. 154.

"Serampore Missionaries," iii. 10; circular on education of children of converts, iii. 20; opening of first savings-bank in India by the, iii. 469.

Serata, Admiral, iii. 243, 336.

Sergeant, Rev. John, iii. 374.

Service, R. R., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, iii. 141.

Service for the King, ii. 476.

Sethuraman, A., his important article on widow remarriage, ii. 243.

Seventh-Day Adventist Missionary Society, ii. 432.

Seventh-Day Baptist Missionary Society, ii. 421, 424.

Severance Hospital, Seoul, illustrations of, iii. 209, 213.

Severinus, his missionary labors in the fifth century, iii. 359.

Sewell, Robert, iii. 323.

Seymour, Miss Hattie, ii. 448.

Sgau-Karens, The, their vigorous religious life, ii. 165.

Shah, Syed A. M., quoted on infanticide among the Rajputs, i. 131.

Shahjahanpur, industrial orphanage of the M. E. M. S., ii. 451, 452, iii. 111.

Shaingay. See Shengeh.

Shanars, The, Sir Charles Trevelyan's proclamation for benefit of the Shanar women, iii. 314.

Shanghai, Maritime Customs Service at, i. 271; export of silk at, i. 295; anti-opium resolutions passed by Presbyterian Synod of Amoy at, ii. 127; anti-footbindmg movements in, ii. 358, 363; "Natural-Foot Society" organized at, ii. 362; Protestant Episcopal asylum for blind at, ii. 379; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 421, 422, 424; St. Mary's Orphanage in, ii. 457; care taken by English and other European authorities to maintain proper sanitation in, ii. 465; Anglo-Chinese College, iii. 44; Medhurst College, iii. 44; St. John's College, iii. 44; St. Mary's Hall and Orphanage, iii. 45; C. M. S. asylum for the blind, iii. 116; International Institute plans, iii. 133; Conference of Protestant Missionaries (1890) at, iii. 133; native conference of Christian workers (1896) at, iii. 133; meeting of Educational Association of China (1902), iii. 134; first Chinese Y. M. C. A. Convention, iii. 156; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 157; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158; Presbyterian Mission Press at, iii. 182; iii. 496; illustrations: "Annual Christian Endeavor Convention in China," i. 443; "The Margaret Williamson Hospital ii. 418; "The S. Wells Williams Pavilion of Margaret Williamson Hospital," ii. 422; "St. John's College," iii. 40, 44, 46, 390, 410.

Shanghai Conferences, Reports of the, i. 81, 84, 129, 184, 185, 213, 223, 301, 412, 441; ii, 129, 356, 377, 378; iii. 536.

Shanghai Missionary Association, ii. 357.

Shans, The, i. 158, 159.

Shansi, Province of, famine in, ii. 397, 398; project for organizing a university in, iii. 40, 41.

Shantung, plans for university, iii. 41.

Shantung Presbyterian College, iii. 44.

Sharada Sadan, ii. 244, 247, 249; illustration, ii. 249. See Ramabai Home.

Sharanpur, industrial orphanage of C. M.S. at, ii. 451, iii. 112; industrial school of C. M. S. at, iii. 108.

Sharman, Rev. J., report of successful work in high school for boys at Ambatonakanga, iii. 79.

Sharp, Rev. Alfred S., i. 259; ii. 216.

Sharp, Miss Annie, in illustration, ii. 385; mentioned, illustration, ii. 396; her work for the blind at Rajpur, India, illustration of, iii. 447.

Sharp, Granville, his aid in overthrowing slavery, ii. 311.

Sharp, Samuel, executed as leader of slave rebellion in Jamaica, ii. 310.

Sharpie, Alfred, his services in extirpating the slave-trade in British Central Africa, ii. 292.

Shastras, The, i. 304; ii. 236, 242.

Shattuck, Miss Corinna, ii. 448. Shaw, Rev. George A., ii. xxi.

Shawbury, training school of the South African Wesleyans, iii. 73. Shawe, Dr. Ernest, his medical work at Leh, ii. 419.

Shawe, F. Becker i. 428, 433, 438.

Shedd, Rev. J. H., ii. 55, 399.

Shedd, Rev. W. A., his article on "A People without Patriotism," cited, iii. 270; his "Islam and the Oriental Churches," iii. 408.

Sheffield, Rev. D. Z., on the results of Confucian culture, ii. 440, 441 iii. x; educational services in China, iii. 39; his book on "Theology" in Chinese, iii. 199; his work on Church History in Chinese, iii. 203; his "Universal History" in Chinese, iii. 205; his writings on Political Economy in Chinese, iii. 207; iii. 414; Chinese typewriter invented by, iii. 518; Mrs. Sheffield,iii. 199.

Sheikh Othman, hospital and dispensary at, ii. 399. 428; school at, iii. 65.

Sheikh-ul-Islam, The, his official function, iii. 317.

Sheldon. Dr. Martha A ii. 440.

Sheila, boys' high school, iii. 28.

Shengeh, Clark Training School, iii. 77.

Shensi, Province of, opium habit in the, i. 83; abolishment of foot-binding in the, ii 360.

Shepard, Dr. F. D., ii. 428.

Shepard, Thomas, iii. 371.

Shebherd, Dr. James, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

Sheppard, Sir Sydney, Khama's appeal to, ii. 107.

Sheppard, Rev. W. H., ii. 138; his connection with industrial work in the Congo, iii. 102; his investigations of official outrages in the Congo, iii. 331, ii. 442.

Sherring, Rev. M. A., his "Hindu Tribes and Castes," i 359, iii 445; his "History of Protestant Missions in India," ii 405, iii. 24; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Sheshadri, Rev. Narayan, ii. 20; his writings for Indian readers in defense of Christianity, iii. 201.

Shibusawa, Baron Yei-ichi, his endorsement of Y. M. C. A. work in Japan, iii, 161.

Shie, Dr. Meigii. See Stone, Dr. Mary.

Shillong, coeducational training school of Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Mission, iii. 28.

Shilouvane, normal school of the Ro-mande Mission, iii. 74.

Shimada, Hon. Saburo, a pupil of Dr. S. R. Brown, iii. 335.

Shimlan, training institution at, ii. 202; boarding school of British Syrian Mission, iii. 62.

Shimomura, Kotaro, President of the Doshisha, iii. 54.

Shimooka, Renjio, iii. 524.

Shin Sect, The, its notorious priesthood, i. 327, 329.

Shindler, F. E., ii. 412.

Shinto Priesthood, government warning to, i. 328.

Shintoism, in Japan, i. 311; the making of an ideal society not in, i. 352, 392; its hopeless attitude towards woman, ii. 274.

Shiré Highlands, ii. 59, 157, 158, 325.

Shireff-Braille Method for the Blind in India, iii. 212.

Shirt, Rev. G., his Sindlu Dictionary, iii. 413.

Sluzuoka, girls' boarding school, iii. 54.

Sholapur, industrial orphanage of the American Board, iii. 112; "Sign-Post Society of Christian Endeavor" in leper asylum at, iii. 153, 154.

Shonie, Mrs. Nirmalabala, ii. 188; portrait of, iii. 545.

"Short Papers Chiefly on South African Subjects," ii. 268.

Shrines of Persia, Mohammedan, the unsavory reputation of, i. 336.

Shuman, B. A., Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Argentina, iii. 141; his establishment of Y. M. C. A. at Buenos Ayres, iii. 169.

Shweifat, Miss Procter's school at, ii. 202, iii. 62; Y. W. C. A. in. iii. 166.

Shweir, training institution at, ii. 202; dispensary at, ii. 429; boarding schools at. iii. 62.

Si Antar, industrial school of the Rhenish Missionary Society, iii. 120.

Sia Sek Ong, an exemplary Chinese Christian, ii. 22.

Sialkot, medical work at, ii. 427; college at, iii. 24, 25; City High School, iii. 26.

Siam, some social characteristics of, i. 83, 85, 88, 98, 100, 108, 115, 147, 148, 163, 192, 204, 252, 260, 261; demand for improved facilities of transportation in, i. 295, 296; French aggressions in, i. 373; national progress and expansion in, ii. 5; Christian missions elevating and refining the people of, ii. 73; total abstinence among Christian church-members in, ii. 121; King's proclamation contrabanding opium in, ii. 133; morals of people improved in, ii. 147; economic influences of Christianity in, ii. 164, 165; Laos Christians honest, ii. 172; servitude abolished in Christian communities of, ii. 335; philanthropic spirit among Christians of, ii. 387; introduction of vaccination into, ii. 411; benefits of medical work in, ii. 413; hospitals and dispensaries in, ii. 426, 427; education in, in. 57-59; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 155; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 155; political and material benefits due to missionary influence, iii. 264; taxation in, iii. 323; a Christian official in, iii. 341; international relations of, iii. 399, 400; Rev. Boon Boon-Itt, iii. 545; religious liberty in, iii. 547.

Sibpur, location of Bishop's College, iii. 10.

Sibree, Miss Elsie, in illustration, ii. 174.

Sibree, Rev. James, i. 367; ii. xxii, in, 147, 217, 375; in illustration, ii. 174; his volumes on Madagascar, i. 318, 324, ii. 81, iii. 408; iii. x; quoted with reference to Malagasy literature, iii. 417; his explorations in Madagascar, iii. 426; iii. 439; memorial churches in Madagascar designed by him, iii. 508; quoted in regard to services of artisan missionaries in Madagascar, iii. 516.

Siddipett, industrial work of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, iii. 109.

Sidon, Seminary for Girls at, ii. 202, iit. 62; illustration of Seminary, iii. 502; industrial school for boys at, ii. 449; Gerard Institute, iii.62; industrial training, iii. 119, 120; illustration of industrial work in school and orphanage, iii. 194.

Siege of Peking, iii. 395, 396, 441.

Sierra Leone, "Human Leopards" in, i. 155; witchcraft in, i. 199; efforts of the C. M. S. to put down slave-trade in, ii. 90, 299, 300, 321; C .M. S. in, iii. 76; various other missions in, iii. 76; Plut Tax War in, iii. 324.

Sierra Leone Church Missionary Society, iii. 76.

Sierra, Leone Messenger, The, ii. 344.

Sierra Leone Native Pastorate Auxiliary Association, iii. 76.

Sigra Normal School, iii. 24.

Sikhism, its ignominious social role, i. 394.

Silao, dispensary at, ii. 432.

Silindung, training school of Rhenish Mission, iii. 59.

Silliman Institute, industrial department of, iii. 123.

Silsby, Rev. J. A., Secretary of Educational Association of China, iii. 43.

Silver Bay, Conference of Young People's Missionary Movement, iii. 148.

Simla, "Holiday Home" of Y. W. C. A., iii. 153.

"Simla Tracts," sanitary instruction in the, ii. 462.

Simmons, Dr. D. B., ii. 409.

Simpson, Dr. (Health Officer of Calcutta) , his testimony as to medical needs of India, i. 192.

Sims' lexicographical work in Malagasy French, iii. 413.

Sims, Dr. A., quoted, ii. 375; his Kiteke Dictionary, iii. 412; his Kiyansi Vocabulary, iii. 413; the "Cross of the Legion of Honor" conferred upon him, iii. 455.

Sinchang, Industrial Academy of the Southern Presbyterians, iii. 115.

Sinclair, Rev. R. W., his Scripture commentaries in Gujarati, iii. 188.

Sindh, its census record still shows that infanticide is not banished, i. 133.

Singan (Hsianfu), contempt of, for outside nations, ii. 28; anti-footbinding movement in, ii. 360; Mary Stephen-son Boarding School, iit, 45; illustration of Chinese school-boys ready for drill, iii. 218.

Singapore, missionary work of Miss Sophia Cooke in, n. 51, 52; Sailors' Rest at, ii. 51; ministry to lepers in, ii. 442; Mary C. Nind Home, illustration, i. 130; ii. 457; schools of M. E. M. S., iii 59; school of E. P. C. M., iii. 59; Methodist Annual Conferences at, iii. 132; Y. M. C. A. building at, iii. 141; Y. M. C. A. Secretary at, iii. 141, 155.

Singh, Sir Harnam, his interest in educational movement in India, iii. 34; portrait of, iii. 142; President of India Sunday School Union, iii. 154; one of the most prominent Indian Christians, iii. 345, 346.

Singh, Lady Harnam, portrait of, iii. 142; her attendance at Jubilee of Queen Victoria, in 1887, iii. 346.

Singh, Miss Lilavati, ii. 186, 188; iii. 32.

Singh, Ranjit, a human holocaust on his funeral pyre, in 1839, ii. 239.

"Single Advance Society," Korea, iii. 137. 138.

Siota, training school of Melanesian Mission, iii. 83.

Sioux, The, i. 412; ii. 19, 481.

Sir D. M. Petit Hospital for Animals, Nasik, illustration, iii. 469.

Sir D. M. Petit School of Industrial Arts, iii. 107, 109.

Sirur, Petit Industrial School, iii. 109; illustration of groups of children in the orphanages at, iii. 440.

Sites, Professor Clement, services to education in China, iii. 39.

Sitka, medical mission at, ii. 419; Presbyterian industrial school at, iii. 126.

Siva, the worship of, i. 303, 331, 387.

Sivas, Dr. Henry S. West in, ii. 408; work for orphans at, ii. 448; educational work for boys and girls at, iii. 62; industrial training at, iii. 119; graduates of Sivas Girls' School, illustration, iii. 269.

Sjöblom, Rev. E. V., iii. 442.

Skrefsrud, Rev. L. O., his expository volume for the Santals, on Luther's Catechism, iii. 200; his Santali Dictionary, iii. 411.

Slater, Rev. T. E., quoted, i. 157, 354, 388, ii. 2, 27, 63, 74; ii. 12, 407; his University Extension work at Bangalore, iii. 128; iii. 314; quoted in reference to Indian Christians in government service, iii. 344; "The Higher Hinduism in Relation to Christianity," iii. 408, 443, 444.

Slavery, the passing of, in Christendom, i. 146, 147; its continuance in many sections of the non-Christian world, i. 147-150; missions have aided in the overthrow of, ii. 308-337 J Christianity a factor in the mitigation and discrediting of Roman slavery, i. 22, iii. 284.

Slave-Trade, historical genesis of the, i. 135; in Africa, i. 136; in the Congo Free State and on the West Coast and its hinterland, i. 137, 138; in Morocco and North Africa, i. 139, 140; on the East Coast, i. 141; in the Nyassaland Protectorate, i. 143; in Madagascar and the Pacific Islands, i, 144; hastening the suppression of the, ii. 283; Christian origin of the first efforts to suppress the traffic in slaves, ii. 284; missions and the trade on the East Coast of Africa, ii. 286; the redemption of the old slave-market at Zanzibar, it. 287; abrogation of the status of slavery, in 1897, in Zanzibar and the East African Coast, ii. 288; the school for rescued slave boys at Muscat, ii. 289;

A. M. Mackay's efforts to secure the abolition of the slave-trade by King Mtesa, and to teach the rights of humanity in Uganda, ii. 290; stories of rescue from the mission stations south of Lake Tanganyika and north of Lake Nyassa, ii. 291: the gallant crusade in British Central Africa, ii. 291; missionary co-operation with military force in overthrowing the slave-trade, ii, 293; interdiction of the traffic in the Upper Zambesi Valley, ii. 294; the struggle in South Africa, ii. 295; the Philafrican Liberators' League and its work, ii. 295; intertribal warfare and slave-raiding in the Congo Valley, ii. 296, 297; passing of the slave-trade on the African West Coast, ii, 297; British struggle with the slave-trade in Sokoto and the Hausa States, ii. 298; campaign with the traffic in Sierra Leone, ii. 299, 300; retention of a British naval squadron on the West African Coast to repress slavery, ii, 300; missions and the slave-trade in the Niger Valley, ii. 301; training rescued slaves in Sierra Leone, ii. 302; Sir T. F. Buxton's book on "The Slave-Trade and its Remedy," influence of, in Jamaica, ii. 303; good work for rescued slaves in St. Helena, ii. 304; efforts old and new on behalf of freedom in North Africa, ii. 304; Britain's convention with Egypt for the suppression of slavery (1895), ii. 305; the battle with the Kanaka kidnapping slave-raiders, ii. 306; aiding in the overthrow of slavery, and the revolt of Christianity against the traffic, ii. 308; campaign of missions for freedom in the West Indies, ii. 309; hostility of the slave-owners to missionaries in Jamaica, ii. 310; Baptist missionary champions of liberty, ii. 311; struggle of early missionaries in Demerara in the cause of human freedom, ii. 312; a missionary's exposé of colonial slavery in British Guiana, ii. 313; an honored name in the annals of freedom in De'merara—the Rev. John Smith, ii. 314, 315; record of Moravian Missions in the West Indies, Central and South America, and in Dutch Guiana, in connection with the emancipation of slaves, ii, 315, 316; the role of missions in the overthrow of slavery, ii. 316; a marvelous era of emancipation and missionary opportunity in Africa, ii. 317, 318; missionary care of liberated slaves, ii. 319; the Christian Church and its historic attitude towards slavery, ii. 320; school at Rio Pongas for rescued slave boys, ii. 321; missionary facilities for ministering to freedom, ii. 322; settlements and homes for freed slaves in Africa, ii. 322, 323; service of missions in molding anti-slavery opinion in Christendom and in native communities, ii. 324, 325; attitude of missionaries towards the problem of slavery in Zanzibar, ii. 325, 326; the part they have taken in Central and South Africa, ii. 327; champions of freedom in the Upper Zambesi and Congo Valleys, ii. 328; moral cooperation of missionary agents in abolishing slavery in Nigeria and Madagascar, ii. 330; the response of the native conscience to the anti-slavery influence of missions, ii. 331; Christian converts liberators and evangelists to those in slavery, ii. 332; honorable efforts of the R. C. Church in alleviating African slavery, ii. 333; abolition of slavery in India, ii. 333, 334; how missionaries are helping those in slavery for debt, ii. 334, 335; servitude in Siam and China abolished in Christian communities, ii, 335; growth of public sentiment in Korea against slavery, ii. 337.

Slessor, Miss Mary M., ii. 280.

Sloan, Walter B., ii. xxi.

Sloan, Rev. W. H., his Bible Concordance in Spanish, iii. 187.

Slowan, William J., i. 92, 174, 228; ii. 15, 156, 157, 476; iii. 288, 510.

Small, Albion W., i. 46.

Small, Rev. John, ii. 464.

Smeaton, D. M., quotation from his book, "The Loyal Karens of Burma," iii. 263, 264.

Smiles, Samuel, ii. 453.

Smith, Andrew, ii. 230, 268.

Smith, Rev. Arthur H., i. 86, 93, 100, 105, 106, 109, 110, 127, 129, 169, 179, 185, 208, 209, 222, 225, 228, 256, 279, 292, 301, 357, 365, 385, 386; ii. 150, 190 377; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; iii. 253, 307, 328, 338, 380, 407, 438, 441, 444, 468.

Smith, Dr. Azariah, ii. 405.

Smith, Charles Edwin, iii. ix.

Smith, Rev. Eli, his "Open Door for the Spirit's Work," iii, 191; eminent as an Arabic scholar, iii. 414; a collaborator with Prof. Edward Robinson, iii. 428, 443; literary work in connection with Dr. Dwight, iii. 428; his studies of Arabic music, iii. 436; his form of Arabic type, iii. 436.

Smith, Dr. George, i. 17, 371; ii. 20, 238, 392, 436, 437; iii. x, 14, 15, 24, 223, 232, 309, 341, 354, 380, 432, 521.

Smith, Rev. George Adam, his acknowledgment of indebtedness to missionaries in Syria and Palestine, iii. 428.

Smith, George Benton, educational services of, in India, iii. 30.

Smith, Lieut. G. de Herries, ii. 292.

Smith, Rev. George Furness, ii. xxi; iii. ix.

Smith, Sir Harry, ii. 475.

Smith, Rev. James, ii. 463.

Smith, Rev. John, ii. 313, 314, 315.

Smith, Mrs. John James, ii. 309, 310, 311, 312.

Smith, Rev. Julius, director of industrial orphanage at Thandaung, iii. 114.

Smith, Sir Lionel, ii. 312.

Smith, Dr. Mary J., ii. 415.

Smith, Mrs. Sarah Huntington, ii. 202.

Smith, Stanley P., his "Heavenly Manna" in Chinese, iii. 191.

Smith, Rev. Canon Taylor, ii. 344.

Smith, Rev. Thomas, his "Mediaeval Missions," ii. 45; his furtherance of zenana missions, ii. 254, 256, 257.

Smith, Sir William, his "Dictionary of Christian Biography," iii. 285.

Smith, Rev. William T., ii. xxi.

Smith, Miss, her connection with Y. W. C. A. at Lahore, iii. 152.

Smyrna, Beaconsfield Memorial Hospital and Dispensary at, ii. 428; work for orphans at, ii, 449; International College, iii. 62; Collegiate Institute for Girls, iii. 62: Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 166.

Smyth, Rev. G. B., educational services in China, iii. 39; article on "American Educators in China," iii. 39.

Smythies, Rt. Rev. Charles Alan, in illustration, i. 173; ii. 52, 288; a peace-

maker among hostile African chiefs, ii. 477.

Snyder, Rev. D. W., quoted, i. 161, ii. 297; Superintendent of American Presbyterian Mission on the Congo, iii. 331.

Social advantages of a more spiritual conception of religion, iii. 528-532.

Social degradation of idolatry, i. 307; iii. 533.

Social Economist, i. 36.

Social Evils of the Non-Christian World, i. 71-339; the Individual Group, i. 76-102; the Family Group, i. 102-135; the Tribal Group, i. 135-181; the Social Group, i. 181-252; the National Group, i. 253-278; the Commercial Group, i. 278-296; the Religious Group, i, 296-339.

Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, iii. 9, 111, 180, 189, 375.

Society (Scottish) for Promoting Christian Knowledge, iii. 376.

Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge among the Indians of North America, iii. 377.

Society for Promoting Female Education in the East, ii. 255, 426, 449; iii 12.

Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge among the Chinese, i. 452; iii. 175, 176, 181, 206, 207, 212, 217, 218, 304, 305, 306, 338, 339.

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, The, in New York, ii. 271; in India, ii. 271.

Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, ii. 164, 302, 394, 404, 424, 425, 427, 431, 451; iii. 9, 70, 77, 78, 79, 89, 92, 102, 108, 111, 112, 122, 123, 126, 180, 189, 282, 375, 376, 380.

Society for the Suppression of Human Sacrifices in Old Calabar, ii. 346.

Society for the Suppression of the Opium Trade, i. 80; ii. 125.

Society Islands, cannibalism in the, i, 152; human sacrifice in the, i. 159; Christian teachers in the, i. 418; industry and morality in the, ii. 153; polygamy in the, ii. 218; extinction of cannibalism in the, ii. 338; French Evangelical Mission in the, iii. 84; school-books printed by the London Society as early as 1817 for use in the, iii. 210; code of laws promulgated by King Pomare II, iii, 293; laws established by Chief Tamatoa, iii. 294; King Mahine, iii. 354, 355; Tamatoa VI, iii. 355.

Sociological Scope of Christian Missions, i. 23; the sphere ethical and humane rather than economic, i. 25; sociological power of the religious environment, i. 33; the dawn of a sociological era in missions, ii. 3-94.

Sociology, its true scope and aim, i. 32; not merely an academic discipline, i. 34; Christian, sense in which the expression may be used, i. 36; the latter distinguished from Christian socialism, i. 38; ethical in its constructive aspects, i. 38; an inclusive and comprehensive science, i. 39; missions a source of sociological data, iii. 444.

Sofia, Y. M. C. A. work in, iii. 166.

Soga, Mrs. J. H., ii. 109.

Sohagpur, orphanage at, ii. 450.

Sokoto, slave-trade in, i. 139, ii. 298; capture of, iii. 478.

Solomon Islands, polygamy in the, ii, 218; infanticide in the, ii. 279; Melanesian Mission in the, iii. 82, 83.

"Some Noted Indians of Modern Times" (Madras, Christian Literature Society, 1892), ii. 250, 384, 463.

Somerset, Lord Charles, ii. 322.

Somerville, Seminary of United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 73.

Sommerville, Dr. James, i. 389; ii. 132, 133, 144, 161, 232, 409; quoted in reference to influence of missionaries on Indian legislation, iii, 314; Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon him, iii. 454.

Songdo, medical work at, ii. 425; industrial plans of Southern Methodist Mission, iii. 116.

Soochow, medical work in, ii. 407, 424; Tung Wu College in, iii. 44; illustrations of Soochow University, iii. 204.

Soo Thah, his biography by Dr. Bunker, iii. 544.

Soothill, Rev. W. E., iii. x; his Students' Dictionary in Chinese, iii. 410.

Soper, Rev. Julius, ii. 114, 115, 199, 472.

Sophie, Sister (Directress of Kaiserswerth Deaconesses), in illustration, ii. 452.

Sorabji, Mrs., her educational work in Poona, iii. 34.

Sorabji, Miss Alice, ii. 186.

Sorabji, Miss Cornelia, ii. 185, 186, 188; her appeals on behalf of the secluded women of India, iii. 316.

Sorachi Prison, Christian chaplain in, ii. 370.

Sorcerer's Art in the Pacific Islands, The, i. 197; in Hawaii, New Guinea, and New Hebrides, i. 202, 203; the social blight of sorcery, iii. 537.

Sorö, Conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii. 146.

Soudan, The, slave-traffic in, i. 136, 137, 139, 140; the advance of British rule into, ii. 305.

Sousse, North Africa Mission at, ii. 430.

South Africa, education in, iii. 70-74; special missionary campaign of the Anglican Church, iii. 541.

South Africa Company, ii. 283.

"South African Commission on Native Affairs," Report of the, iii. 541.

South African General Mission, ii. 431, 458.

South African Missionary Society, its industrial work in Cape Colony, iii. 102.

South African Native Races Committee, iii. 71.

South African Wesleyan Missionary Society, its educational work in South Africa, iii. 70.

South America. See America, South.

"South America: the Neglected Continent," ii. 282.

South American Evangelical Mission, ii. 432, 482.

South American Missionary Magazine, The, i. 102, 197; ii, 166, 220, 281, 482; iii. 321, 503.

South American Missionary Society, ii. 166, 343, 432, 458; iii. 89, 90, 126, 282, 320, 503.

South China Collegian, The, iii. 184.

South India Missionary Association, its resolution in regard to establishment of Agricultural Banks in India, iii. 329.

South Indian Provincial Synod (W. M. S.), iii. 130.

South Sea Islanders, rapid degenerating of the, when Christianity arrested their downward progress, ii. 484; their homes now those of peaceful communities, ii. 478.

South Sea Islanders' Christian Club, iii. 167, 168.

South Sea Islands, some former social conditions in the, i. 174, 202, 215, 218, 228, 278, 311, 337, 367; the faithful labours of native missionaries in the, i. 418; the social fruitage of missions in the, ii. 83, 84; the temperance campaign in the, ii. 112, 113; industrial triumphs of missions, ii. 153-155; the moral renewal of personal character among South Sea natives, ii. 174, 175; a social revolution in the, ii. 218, 219; checking of infanticide in the, ii. 279; suppression of the "black-bird traffic" in the, ii. 308; native preachers and teachers of the, ii. 341, 342; power of Christianity to stay inhuman rites in the, ii. 347; medical missions in the, ii. 418; orphanages founded in the, ii. 457; many peaceful communities now in the, ii. 478, 479; educational missions in the, iii. 84-88; some Christian rulers in the, iii. 354.

Southam, Walter J., Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Hong Kong, iii. 141, 158.

Southern Baptist Convention, its missions in South America, iii. 89.

Southern Morocco Mission, ii. 430.

Sowerby, Rev. A., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 188.

Sowers' Bands, on mission fields, iii. 148; in Uganda, iii. 166.

Spain, colonial policy of, i. 373.

Spanish Town, freedom from slavery at, ii. 312.

Sparshott, Rev. T. H., his Nika Dictionary, iii. 413.

Spectator, The, i. 170, 289, 290; ii. 58, 138, 252, 295, 362, 363, 365, 461; iii. 306, 400, 452.

Speer, Robert E., his "Mexico: Her Needs and Our Duty," i. 338; ii. xxi, 55, 133; his "Missions and Politics in Asia," iii. 250; his "Missions and Modern History," iii. 254.

Speke, Capt. John Hanning, his African explorations, and credit to missionaries awarded by him, iii. 424.

Spencer, Miss Clarissa, General Secretary of the World's Young Women's Christian Association, iii. 142.

Spencer, Rev. David S., i. 146, 205, 252, 258, 324; ii. 85, 116, 221, 274, 384, 467, 471, 484; iii. 461.

Spencer, Herbert, his "First Principles," i. xiv; ii. 2; missionaries quoted in his "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445.

Spirit of Missions, The, ii. 19, 143, 282; iii. 41, 244, 245, 353, 290, 340, 352, 494, 552.

Spottiswoode, George A., ii. 210.

Sprigg, Sir Gordon, ii. 431.

Spring Gardens Church, St. John's, Antigua, ii. 316.

Spurgeon, Rev. Charles H., his books translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 190, 191.

Spurrier, Dr. A. H., ii. 444.

Srinagar, medical work at, ii. 419, 425, 427; work for lepers at, ii. 437, 446; high school at, iii. 26.

Stair, Rev. John B., ii. 478; his introduction of printing into Samoa, iii. 521.

Stalker, Rev. James, translations of his "Imago Christi" into Japanese, Armenian, Bulgarian, and several of the languages of India, iii. 186, 190.

Stallybrass, Edward, his Mongolian Vocabulary, iii. 409.

Stambuloff, Stephen, his testimony to the loyalty and law-abiding spirit of Bulgarian Protestants, ii. 483.

Stanford, Walter E. N., Superintendent of Native Affairs in Cape Colony, a graduate of Lovedale, iii. 351.

"Stanford's Compendium of Geography and Travel," ii. 308.

Stanley, Henry M., i. 146; ii. 82, 324; the message from King Mtesa brought by him to England, iii. 346; African explorations of, iii. 424, 425; visit to Alexander Mackay, iii. 523.

Stanley, Miss M. E., ii. 360.

Stanton, A. G., i. 283.

Stanton, Miss A. M., ii. 360.

Stapleton, Rev. W. H., "A Comparative Handbook of Congo Languages," iii. 423.

Star of India, The, in. 184.

Statesman, The, ii. 32.

"Statesman's Year-Book, The," i. 81; ii. 110, 179; educational statistics for India quoted from, iii. 19, 20; cited, iii. 308, 483, 484, 487, 488, 491, 492, 498, 499.

Station Classes, in China, iii. 136.

Statistics, in regard to liquor traffic, i. 77, 78; British revenue from opium, i. 81; comparative statement on divorce, i. 117; in regard to child marriage in India, i. 119; in regard to polygamy in India, i. 122; with reference to widows in India, i. 124; percentage of illiteracy in China, i. 184, 185; deathrate in India, i. 222; mortality from famines in India, i. 232; victims of Turkish massacres, i. 277; the extent of educational contribution of missions to social progress, ii. 34; total of mission publishing-houses and printing-presses, ii, 36; total of medical missions, ii. 40; total of mission orphan and foundling asylums, ii. 40; of female education in India, ii. 178, 179; progress of medical missions, ii. 402-404; of medical work in China, ii. 423, 424; of medical work in India, ii. 426, 427; of work for lepers in India, ii. 438, 439; of education in India, iii. 19; educational statistics of Protestant missions in India, iii. 24-28; missionary educational institutions in China, iii. 44-46; Japanese State provision for education, iii. 50-52; missionary educational institutions in Japan, iii. 53-55; for South America, lii. 90, 91; general summary of educational forces of missions, iii. 94; Young Men's Christian Associations in mission lands, iii. 142; Christian Endeavor Societies in mission lands, iii. 146, 147; foreign mission work of Young Women's Christian Association, iii. 153; total number of Bible translations, iii. 179, 180; publications of Tract Societies, iii. 181, 182; of mission printing-presses and publishing-houses, iii. 182, 183; trade records of the Pacific Islands, iii. 487-489; of New Zealand, iii. 490, 491; of New Guinea, iii. 491, 492; commercial record of Hawaii, iii, 492, 493; comparative table of Shipping in chief ports of the world, iii. 496; growth of commerce in Japan, iii. 498, 499; additions to mission churches during 1905, iii. 531; native Christians on the church rolls in Uganda, iii. 532; for more extended statistics of foreign mission work, see "Centennial Survey of Foreign Missions," by the author.

Steele, Miss Anne, her hymns translated

into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii, 193.

Steele College, Nagasaki, iii. 54.

Steere, Rt. Rev. Edward, ii, 288; his Swahili Dictionary, iii. 411; teaching the art of printing to African natives, iii. 521.

Steinthal, F. W., educational services of, in India, iii. 30; Y. M. C. A. Secretary in India, iii. 141.

Stellenbosch, an effort to educate slaves, in 1798, at, ii. 321; Theological Seminary of the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa, iii. 74; institution of the Rhenish Missionary Society, iii, 74; Victoria College, iii, 74; Student Volunteer Movement organized at, iii. 164.

Stern, Rev. J. A. L., his "Introduction to Theology" in Bengali, iii. 200.

Stevens, Rev. E. A., his Concordance of the Bible in Burmese, iii. 187; his completion of Judson's Burmese Dictionary, iii. 410.

Stevens, Rev. Edward O., his lexicographical work in Peguan, iii. 413.

Stevens, John Austin, iii. 365.

Stevens, Dr. Nina A., ii. 424.

Stevenson, James, Chairman of the "African Lakes Corporation," iii. 483; "Stevenson Road," iii. 484.

Stevenson, Robert Louis, ii. 19, 57, 58, 134; his eulogy of James Chalmers, iii. 279.

Stevenson, Rev. William, i. 241; ii. 178.

Stewart, Miss Flora L., portrait of, i. 180.

Stewart, Captain F. T., ii. 292.

Stewart, Dr. James, i. 451; ii. 155; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; his work at Lovedale, iii. 72; his "Dawn in the Dark Continent," iii. 98, 401, 407, 424, 483, 524; exploration in Africa, iii. 426; iii. 439; his consultation with Dr. Livingstone in Nyassaland, iii. 481; quoted, iii. 527.

Stewart, James, a civil engineer connected with the Blantyre Mission, iii. 484.

Stewart, Rev. Robert, his "Life and Work in India," i. 291, 331, iii. 408; his Church History in the Urdu language, iii. 203.

Stewart, Rev. R. W., portrait of, i. 180; his contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; Mrs. Stewart, portrait of, i. 180.

Stewart Island, Presbyterian mission on, iii. 82.

Stick, J. M., iii. x.

Stirling, Rev. John W., ii. 81, 390.

Stock, Eugene, ii. xxi; iii. ix; his "History of the Church Missionary Society," iii. 15, 22, 24, 124, 254, 261, 274, 282, 291, 312, 313, 344, 348, 380, 387, 401, 413, 422, 424, 438, 477, 478, 509, 523; translations of his Lessons on the Life of Our Lord" into Telugu, Santali, Urdu, and Malayalam, iii. 186; iii. 384.

Stock, Sarah Geraldina, "The Story of Uganda," i. 324, iii. 347.

Stocken, Rev. H. W. G., his Sarcee Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Stoddard, Dr. C. A., his chapter on Obeahism in "Cruising Among the Caribbees" cited, i. 202.

Stoddard, Rev. David T., ii. 55.

Stoddard, Mrs. Helen H., ii. 123.

Stokes, Whitley, his appraisement of the Penal Code of India, iii. 309.

Stone, Miss Ellen M., her abduction by brigands, iii. 139.

Stone, Dr. Mary (Dr. Meigii Shie), portrait of, ii. 192; ii. 193, 360, 361, 407; Mrs. Stone, ii. 360, 361, 365.

Storrow, Rev. E., ii. 256, 257; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 444.

Storrs, Rev. Richard S., his "Divine Origin of Christianity Indicated by its Historical Effects," i. 26, 55, 57, 128, 135, 183, 311, 326, ii. 152, 177, 260, 272, 308, 376, 469; his "Bernard of Clairvaux," ii. 43; his "Divine Origin of Christianity" translated into Chinese, iii. 202; quoted with reference to international law, iii. 398, 399.

Stott, Mrs. Grace, ii. 355, 358; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Stout, Rev. Henry, ii. 169, 198, 199, 383, 473; iii. 461, 520, 521.

Strachan, J. M., recommendation to Government in regard to Bible instruction in schools in India, iii. 15.

Strachey, Sir John, "India: its Administration and Progress," iii. 343.

Straits Settlements, opium traffic established, i. 83; immorality, i. 88; quieting power of civilized rule in, i. 178; breaking up the haunts of outlaws in, i. 179; opium traffic in, ii. 126.

Stratton, Hon. F. S., iii. 494.

Stribling, Flag-Officer, his expedition to Nanking, iii. 396.

Stronach, Rev. John, his "Inquiries about Christianity" in Chinese, iii. 202.

Strong, Rev. E. E., i. 17; ii. xxi, 113.

Strong, Rev. Josiah, his "Twentieth Century" translated into Chinese, iii. 206.

Struggle for Survival, the ceaseless, i. 229; India's recurring misery and the pathetic story of her poverty, i. 231-233; struggle for existence in Japan, i. 236, 237; in Persia, Turkey, Africa, the Pacific Islands, West Indies, Mexico, and South America, i. 237.

Stuart, Rt. Rev. E. C., Bishop of Persia, ii. 18; iii. 354.

Stuart, Dr. Emmeline M., ii. 413.

Stuart, Dr. George A., ii. 407, 412.

"Student Missionary Appeal, The," ii. 401, 404.

"Student Missionary Enterprise, The," ii. 401.

Student Volunteer, The, i. 191.

"Student Volunteer Convention, Report of the," ii. 401, 404.

Student Volunteer Movement, its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; the purpose of the Movement, iii. 143, 144; its watchword, iii. 144; its organization and progress, iii. 144, 145; in India, iii. 151; in Burma, iii. 155; in China, iii. 156; in Japan, iii. 136, 160; in South Africa, iii. 164; among the Boers, iii. 166; in Australia and New Zealand, iii. 167.

Students' Christian Association of South Africa, iii. 145, 164.

Students' Christian Union, iii. 145.

Students' Conventions, in Japan, iii. 136; in South Africa, iii. 138.

Students' Temperance Association, ii. 120.

Students' Young Men's Christian Association Union, in Japan, iii. 145, 159.

Students' Young Women's Christian Association, iii. 145.

Sturges, Rev. A. A., his hymn-book published at Ponapé, iii. 199.

Suadia, i, 138, 140; boarding schools at, iii. 62.

Sublime Porte, The, iii. 317.

Subodha Patrika, The, i. 376; ii. 144.

Subrahmanyan, Dewan Bahadur N., a student at Negapatam High School of the Wesleyan Mission, iii. 344; portrait of, iii. 346.

Sudr-azam, The, iii. 316.

Sufism, not helpful as a social guide, i. 394.

Sugamo Katei Gakko (Family School), Tokyo, iii. 118.

Sugamo Prison, ii. 368, 371.

Suichaufu (Suifu), ii. 362, 364, 420.

Suicide and Self-destruction, i. 93; in India, i. 95; in Africa and New Guinea, i. 95, 96; frequency of, and increase in the statistics indicating the prevalence of self-destruction, ii. 149; a pessimistic relief from life's ills, ii. 150; disappearance of suicidal tendencies among native Christians, ii. 151.

Suk-ul-Gharb, boys' boarding school, iii. 62; theological training at, iii. 63 (now removed to Beirut).

Sumatra, i. 413; educational mission work in, iii. 59; industrial school at Si Antar, iii, 120; Rhenish Mission in, iii. 386.

Summer Schools, in India, iii. 130; in China, iii. 135; first Christian Summer School in Japan, iii. 136; in the Turkish Empire, iii. 138.

Sumoto Prison, ii. 372.

Suna, father of King Mtesa, i. 161.

Suna, brother of the King of Uganda, iii. 69.

Sunday School Times, The, i. 127; iii. 442.

Supao, The, iii. 306.

Superstition, prevalence and power of, i. 312; geomancy and demonology, among the Chinese, i. 313; Japanese occultism, i. 314; Korea, the haunt of spectres, i. 315; India and the reign of the mantra, i. 316; talismans, omens, and marvels in the religious and social life of Moslems in India, Persia, and Turkey, i. 318; demon-ridden Australasia and the Pacific Islands, i. 318; superstition a social calamity, i. 319; gradual discrediting of, iii. 536-540.

Surat, orphanage at, ii. 451; high school at, iii. 27; printing-press at, iii. 111, 183; industrial orphanage, iii. 112.

Surinam, ii. 316, 432.

Suriwong School, iii. 58.

Suttee. See Sati.

Sutton, Rev. Amos, his "Orissa," ii. 450,

Suzuki, Surgeon-General, a typical Japanese Christian, iii. 336.

Swahili, The, ii. 160, 289.

Swain, Dr. Clara, portrait of, i. 437; ii. 405.

Swallen, Rev. W. L., his "Outline of Old Testament History" in Korean, iii. 187; his Church History in Korean, iii. 203.

Swallow, Dr. Robert, ii. 127.

Swann, A, J., ii. 292.

Swatow, medical work in, ii. 129, 422, 423; training-school for Bible women, ii. 192, 258; "Dorcas Society" at, ii. 381; boarding and high school at, iii. 45; "Autumn Reading Class" at, iii.136.

Swedish Baptist Mission, ii. 329, 430; iii. 75.

Swedish Church Mission, ii. 458; iii. 70.

Swedish Evangelical National Society, ii. 287, 431, 451.

Swedish Mission Union, its work in the Congo Free State, ii. 430, iii. 75.

Swiss Romande Mission, or Swiss Canton Mission. See Foreign Mission Board of the Free Churches of French Switzerland.

Swift, John T., Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Tokyo, iii. 160.

Sydney (Australia), ii. 18, 306, 478.

Sydney Morning Herald, The, iii. 486.

Sykes, Rev. Henry, iii. 428.

Sympathy, The, Japanese journal for circulation among prisoners, ii. 370.

Synod of Brazil, iii. 89.

Synod of India (Presbyterian), last meeting of, at Allahabad, November, 1904, illustration, iii. 130.

Synod of the South India United Church, iii. 130.

Syria, social changes of highest promise in, ii. 76, 77; female education in, ii, 202; changed conditions of women in, ii. 225; divorce not as frequent as formerly in, ii. 228; first asylum for the insane in, ii. 389; missionary benefactions in, ii. 398; early medical missionaries in, ii. 405; school of medicine in, ii. 406, 415; modern medical literature introduced by missionaries in, ii. 410; standard of medical practice raised in, ii. 415; fine medical service in hospitals and dispensaries, ii. 428, 429; orphan homes in, ii. 449; helpful services of missionaries during the civil war of 1860, ii. 474; educational institutions in, iii. 62; industrial missions in, iii. 119, 120; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 147, 167; commercial progress in, iii. 502.

Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, ii. 77, 406, 428, iii. 61; Young Men's Christian Association of, iii. 145, 166; its graduatest filling responsible government positions, iii. 353; Dr. Post's testimony quoted, iii. 353, 354; meteorological reports furnished by, iii. 429; School of Commerce in, iii. 502; illustrations of, i. 38, 42, 46, 48, 50, ii. 406, 428, iii. 61.

Szechuan, Province of, opium habit in the, i. 83; foot-binding in the, i. 213; development of agriculture and industrial prosperity in the, i. 363; anti-foot-binding movement in the, ii. 362.

Tabeetha Boarding and Training School, Jaffa, iii. 63.

Tabriz, girls' school at, ii. 203; medical mission work at, ii, 415; Whipple Hospital and Dispensary at, ii. 428; Memorial Training and Theological School, and girls' boarding school at, iii. 64; illustrations: "Armenian Girls," i. 277; "Group in Girls' School," i. 447; "Women's Bible Class," i. 447.

Tagalana, Rev. Henry, his valuable services on Motlav Island, ii, 18.

Tagoo, Korea, medical work at, ii. 425.

Taguchi. Uchida, iii. 334, 335.

Tahiti, landing of the "Duff" in 1797, iii. 84, 427; code of laws established by King Pomare II, iii. 293, 355.

Taichu, ii. 379, 425; educational institutions at, iii. 55.

Taiku, China, medical work at, ii. 423.

Tainan (Tainanfu), College (E. P. C. M.), iii. 55; illustration of High School at, iii. 494.

Taiwanfu. See Taichu.

Taiyuenfu, "An Opium Refuge," illustration, ii. 130.

Takahashi. Mr., ii. 23, 383.

Takahira, Kogaro, his statistics on education under governmental auspices in Japan, iii. 50, 51.

Takata, school for blind men at, ii. 383.

Takeichi, Ansai, ii. 23.

Talas, educational work for boys at, iii. 62. for girls, iii. 62; illustration of mission buildings at, iii. 321; illustration of Talas Hospital, iii. 324.

Talcott, Miss Eliza, her services to the sick and wounded soldiers of China and Japan, ii. 53.

Talitha Kumi Orphanage, Jerusalem, ii. 449.

Talmage, Rev. J. V. N,, i. 130, 213; Chinese hymns written by him, iii. 196; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Talmage, Miss M. E., on educational progress among Chinese women, iii. 46.

Tamatoa, Chief, ii. 53; code of laws established by. iii. 294.

Tamatoa VI, King, Christian ruler of Raiatea, iii. 355.

Tamil Christian Congress, iii. 130.

Tamil Orphanages, Madras, iii. 111.

"Taming and Beautifying the African," illustration, i. 156.

Tampol, A. G., iii. 345.

Tamsui, Formosa, sorcerers forbidden to afflict their persons in, ii. 149; position of women in Christian households, ii. 194; growing opinion against foot-binding in, ii. 359; MacKay Hospital and Dispensary at, ii. 425; more sanitary conditions in the homes in, ii. 459; Oxford Theological College at, iii. 55.

Tamura, Rev. N., a Christian member of Japanese Diet, iii. 336.

Tanganyika, Lake, cannibalism, i. 153; slave-trade, ii. 290, 291, 296; medical work, ii. 431; mission of the L. M. S. along its shores, iii. 69: increase of traffic upon, iii. 483; the "Morning Star" and the "Good News," iii. 526.

Tangier, medical station at, ii. 430.

Tangoa, training school of New Hebrides Mission, iii. 84.

Taning, boarding school at, iii. 45.

Tanjore, college at, iii. 24, 25.

Tank, medical work at, ii. 21, 427.

Tanna, Island of, the feuds of heathen days, i. 177; ii. 340; iii. 356.

Tanner, Professor, his "Practical Agriculture" translated into Chinese, iii. 208.

Taoism, not helpful in promoting social progress, i. 392.

Taoist Priesthood, experts in magic who trade on the superstitions of the people, i. 313.

Taraqqi, The, iii. 184.

Tarkheswar, the shrine at, i. 333.

Tarn Taran, work for lepers, and the untainted children of, ii. 437, 439; illustrations of Leper Home at, iii. 227, 530.

Taroniara, Stephen, the evangelist of Cristoval, ii. 18.

Tarsus, St. Paul's Institute, iii. 62.

Tasmania, Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167.

Tata, J. N., educational project of, iii. 35, 107.

Tatsukawa, Mr., a Christian member of Japanese Diet, iii. 336.

Tattooing, i. 215.

Taufaahau, Prince (afterwards King George), Christian ruler of the Tonga Islands, iii. 356.

Taukwang, Emperor, his edict of toleration, iii. 391.

Taveta, ii. 157; iii. 514.

Taxation, i. 259-264; iii. 322-325,

Taylor, Dr. G. Y., in illustration, i. 190.

Taylor, Henry Osborn, his "Classical Heritage of the Middle Ages," cited, iii. 286.

Taylor, Mrs. Howard (M. Geraldine Guinness), mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii, 409; her "Pastor Hsi," iii. 545.

Taylor, Rev. James H., his article on "Suicide," ii. 149.

Taylor, Jeremy, his "Holy Living and Dying" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii, 190.

Taylor, Miss Jessie, ii. 202, 449; iii. x; her school at Beirut, iii. 62; in illustration of St. George's School and Orphanage, iii. 66.

Taylor, Rev. J., his Scripture commentaries in Marathi, iii. 188.

Taylor, Rev. J. Hudson, his contributions to Chinese hymnology, iii. 196; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Taylor, Rev. J. J., i. 281.

Taylor, Mrs. T. Livingstone, her contribution for Y. M. C. A. building at Tientsin, iii. 156.

Taylor, Dr. Wallace, ii. 409, 424.

Taylor, Bishop William, ii. 160, 274, 329.

Taylor. William E., iii. 141.

Taylor, Rev. W. E., his contribution to vernacular literature in East Africa, iii. 173; translation of hymns into Swahili, iii. 197; his Chaga, Giriyama, and Tatulu vocabularies, iii. 413.

Taylor, Rev. William M., translation of his "Peter the Apostle" into Marathi, iii. 188.

Te Aute College, iii. 81; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167, 277.

Teheran, public opium dens in, i. 84; the Iran Bethel in, ii. 203, iii. 64; medical work in, ii. 415; Ferry Hospital, and dispensaries in, ii. 428; high school for boys in, iii. 64.

Teikoku Christian Temperance Society, ii. 114.

Tekenika, orphanage for boys at, ii. 458.

Telford, J., ii. 47.

Tellippallai (Tillipally),industrial school of the American Board, iii. 113.

Telugu Baptist, The, iii. 184.

Telugu Baptist Mission, Conference of the, iii. 130.

"Telugu Bible Translators, 1879," illustration, ii. 38.

Telugus, The, ii. 165, 228, 395.

Tembuland, Young Women's Christian Associations in, ii. 268.

"Temperance in All Nations," i. 77, 78; ii. 105.

Temperance Reform, ii. 104-124; a worldwide movement on behalf of, ii. 105, 106; the brave crusade against strong drink by Khama, the native South African chief and Christian convert, ii. 106-108; vigorous policy of the native churches, ii, 108, 109; social aspects of the rum traffic in Africa, ii. 110; courageous friends of temperance in Madagascar, ii. 111; a resolute fight in the South Seas, ii. 112; in New Zealand, New Guinea, and Formosa, ii. 113; temperance movement in Japan, ii. 114; Japanese Christians leading spirits in,

ii. 115; Chinese Christians against both opium and strong drink, ii. 116; growing temperance sentiment in India, ii. 117-120; in Assam and Burma, ii. 120; in mission churches in Turkey and Persia, ii. 121; mission efforts in the West Indies, Central America, and Mexico, ii. 123; in South America, ii. 124.

Temple, Sir Richard, i. 180, 219; ii. 89.

Teng, Mrs., of Peking, ii. 23.

Tengchow (formerly Tungchow), girls' high school at, ii. 359; conference of native Christian workers (1896) at, iii. 133.

Tengchow College (now removed to Wei Hsien), iii. 44, 46.

Tenia, Chief, Christian ruler of Hula, iii. 356.

Tenney, C. D., educational services of, in China, iii. 39.

Tereora Boarding School, iii. 84.

Testimonies, recent, to the civilizing influence of missions, iii. 446-452.

Tetuan, medical work at, ii. 430.

Thaba Bossiou, high school of French Evangelical Mission, iii. 74.

Thabana-Moréna, school of French Evangelical Mission, iii. 74.

Thackeray, Miss Caroline, ii. 205, 320, 322.

Thana, medical work at, ii. 427.

Thandaung, Methodist industrial orphanages for boys and girls, iii. 114.

Thaudarung Mountains, health resort of Y. M. C. A. in the, iii. 155.

Thayetmyo, industrial work of the A. B. M. U., iii. 114.

Theal, George McCall, iii. 292

Theobald, Miss, the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal conferred upon her, iii. 454.

Thlinkets, Sabbath observance among the, iii. 552.

Thlotse Heights, training college at, iii. 74.

Thoburn, Bishop J. M., i. 93, 115, 118, 128, 216, 331; ii. 231, 254, 276, 408; iii. 408.

Thokombau, King, Christian ruler of Bau (Mbau), iii. 356.

Thom, Dr. Daniel M. B., ii. 415.

Thomas, Rev. James, his statement with reference to Bible translation, iii. 416.

Thomas, Dr. John, ii. 405.

Thomas, Dr. J. S., i. 192.

Thomas, Rev. W. F., ii. 74, 121.

Thompson, Rev. Augustus C., i. 369; ii. 68, 79, 84, 316, 475; iii. 320, 375, 401, 433.

Thompson, Rev. C. S., his Bhil Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Thompson, Rev. D., ii. opposite Frontispiece.

Thompson, Rev. E. W., his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174.

Thompson, Dr. James B., i. 148; ii. 73.

Thompson, Rev. Robert Ellis, iii. 260.

Thompson, Rev. R. Wardlaw, ii. xxi ; in illustration, ii. 64; iii, ix; "British Foreign Missions", iii. 23, 469; statement of, in regard to Bible translation by missionaries of the L. M. S., iii. 178.

Thompson, Rev. William, his services in solving and settling native problems in South Africa, iii. 401.

Thoms, Dr. Sharon J., ii. 415; Mrs. Thoms (Dr. Marion), ii. 415.

Thomson, Rev. Adam, ii. 78.

Thomson, Prof. Alexander, i. 17.

Thomson, Joseph, ii. 157, 475; his testimony to the civilizing influence of the Livingstonia Mission, iii, 274, 275,

Thomson, Rev. Robert, ii. 76, 173, 260, 483.

Thomson, Dr. William H., i. 180.

Thomson, Rev. William M., ii. 45, 474; his services in the establishment of law and good order in Lebanon, iii. 401; his "The Land and the Book," iii. 407, 443; his scientific writings about Syria and Palestine, iii. 428; his articles on "The Natural Basis of Our Spiritual Language" iii. 443; iii. 445, 456.

Thornton, Douglas M., ii. 324, 404; on Moslem education, iii. 60; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Threlkeld, Rev. Lancelot Edward, his missionary service at Raiatea, ii. 153, iii. 294.

Thrum, H. A., i. 151.

Thursday Island, Chalmers Memorial, iii. 456.

Tiberias, medical work at, ii, 429.

Tibet, moral status low in, i. 88; polyandry among peasantry of, i. 115; quackery in, i. 190, 191; priesthood in, i. 330, 331; results of Buddhism in, i. 438; first newspaper printed in, iii. 173; iii. 381; explorations of the Rijnharts, iii. 426.

Tiele, C. P., i. 297.

Tien Tsu Hui (Natural-Foot Society), ii. 357; iii. 221,

Tientsin, unsavory conditions in, i. 223, 224; medical missionaries in, ii. 129; the "Natural-Foot Society" in, ii. 357, 358; L. M. S. Medical College at, ii. 407; hospitals and dispensaries at, ii. 424; boarding and high school at, iii. 45; first Y. M. C. A. building in China, iii. 156; treaties of, iii. 389.

Tierra del Fuego, ii. 166, 343.

Tiger Kloof, training institution of the London Missionary Society, iii. 74.

Tilak, Narayan Vaman, his poetical version, in Marathi, of the Life of Christ, iii. 186.

Tilaunia, industrial orphanage of M. E. M. S., iii. 111.

Tillipally. See Tellippallai.

Timbuctoo, slave caravans through, i. 140.

Times (London), The, i. 78, 142, 144, 150, 160, 167, 172, 174, 186, 229, 276; ii. 28, 90, 92, 138, 299, 318, 326, 348, 392, 468; iii, 310, 316, 456.

Times of India, The, ii. 61, 253, 465.

Timur, invasion of, into India, i. 277.

Tims, Yen. J. W., his Blackfoot Dictionary, iii. 413.

Tinnevelly College, illustration of, ii. 186; address of its graduates to C. M. S. Secretaries in London, iii. 31, 32.

Tippoo, Sultan, of Mysore, his unscrupulous device for fleecing his subjects, i. 258.

Tippu Tib, check upon his slave-traffic, li. 318.

Tirukoilur, industrial school of the Danish Mission at, iii. 109.

Tiruvannamalai, industrial school of the Danish Mission, iii. 109.

Tisdall, Rev. W. St. Clair, his "Sources of Islam" in Persian and Urdu, iii. 202; his books on Islam, iii. 408, 444; linguistic attainments of, iii. 422.

Toba, Lake, Rhenish Mission on, i. 413, iii. 120.

Tocantins River, mission to Indians on the, ii. 418.

Tocqueville, Alexis C. H. C. de, i. 444.

Togoland, German missions in, ii, 323; Wesleyan Missions in, iii. 76; mission of North German Missionary Society, iii, 76; cotton culture in, iii. 102.

Tohoku Gakuin, Sendai, iii. 54.

Tokachi, prison work at, ii. 370.

Tokelau Islands, infanticide in the, i. 134; work of the London Missionary Society, iii. 84;_ Christian Endeavor Societies in the, iii. 169.

Tokyo, the Yoshiwara of, i. 86; the Meiji Gakuin at, ii. 23; illustration of, ii. 140; Christian temperance society in, ii. 114; Bancho Girls' School at, ii. 115; public meetings at, in support of government restriction of opium trade in Formosa, ii. 130; Christian writers of, ii. 142; proposal that the Imperial University should be open to women, ii. 197; the Joshi Gakuin of, ii. 200; Home for Discharged Prisoners established by Mr. Hara in, ii. 371, 372; "PrisonGate Home" of Salvation Army at, ii. 372 ; institute for deaf and dumb, founded by a native benevolent society in, ii. 381, 382; benevolent organizations in, ii. 383; study of medicine in, ii. 413, 414; medical work in, ii. 424; work for orphans in, ii. 455, 456; State University at, iii. 51; University for Women (Joshi Dai Gakko), iii. 51; Miss Umé Tsuda's school, and the School for Peeresses, iii. 51; Joshi Gakuin, iii. 53 ; Anglo- Japanese College, iii. 53; St. Paul's College, iii. 54; Meiji Gakuin, iii. 54; illustration of, iii. 243; Aoyama College, iii. 54; boarding school, iii. 55; Sarah Curtis Home and Boarding School, iii. 55; girls' boarding school, iii. 55; Tokyo Boys' School, iii. 55; St. Margaret's Hall, iii. 55; Harrison Memorial Industrial School, iii. 117; industrial work of Protestant Episcopal Church, iii. 117; Mr. Tomeoka's Family School, iii. 118; Social Settlement, and Kingsley Hall, iii. 137; Y. M. C. A. in, illustrations of, ii. 380, iii. 159, 160; Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals organized, iii. 161; Twelfth National Convention of Y. M. C. A. held at, iii. 163; Tokyo Conference, 1900, iii. 178; Methodist Publishing House, iii. 182; government school in, iii. 337.

"Tokyo Conference, 1900, Report of," iii. 53.

Toleration Clause, in Treaty of Tientsin, iii. 390-392.

Tomeoka, Kosuke, ii. 23, 368; his "Family School" at Tokyo, ii. 273, iii. 118; his prison reform work in Japan, ii. 370, iii. 300.

Tomohun, seminary at, iii. 59.

Tonga Islands, Wesleyan Missions in the, iii. 84; Prince Taufaahau (King George), iii. 356; British Protectorate over the, iii. 384, 385.

Tonge, Rev. George A., ii. xxi ; iii. x.

Tonghaks of Korea, turbulence and open rebellion among the, i. 180.

Tongoa, Island of, i, 203; ii. 237, 340, 341.

Toogood, Miss, ii. 254, 257.

Toondee, industrial school at, iii. 109; printing-press at, iii. 111.

Toro (East Central Africa), iii. 271, 273, 348, 349.

Toro, King of. See Daudi.

Torrance, Dr. David W., his large medical work at Tiberias, ii. 429.

Torrance, Rev. John, his Scripture commentaries in Marathi, iii. 188.

Torre, W. C. K., ii. 458.

Torrence, Dr. W. W., ii. 415.

Toungoo, industrial work of the A. B. M. U., iii. 114.

Townsend, H. S., his statement in regard to education in the Hawaiian Islands, iii. 86.

Townsend, Meredith, iii. 233; his "Asia and Europe" cited, iii. 309.

Townsend, Rev. William John, ii. 474.

Toy, Rev. Robert, literature for the Malagasy prepared by him, iii. 200.

Toynbee Hall, iii. 137.

Tozer, Rt. Rev. William George, ii. 288.

Tracey, Mrs., zenana work of, ii. 257.

Tracy, Rev. C. C., ii. 262, 265, 401; his contribution to Armenian hymnody, iii. 197; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 445.

Tracy, Rev. James E., i. 220; ii. xxii 75, 85.

Trade Guilds, known in the Roman Empire and in medieval Europe, i, 241.

Trade Moralities, i. 278-287; Japanese Trading Guilds, i. 280; questionable trade standards in Turkey, India, Persia, and in Central and South America, i. 281; business trickery in China, i. 283; commercial sinuosities of the Japanese, i. 284-286; dearth of commercial integrity in India, Persia, and Turkey, i. 286, 287; tendency of missions to improve, iii. 459-470.

Tranquebar, printing-press of the Leipzig Mission, iii. 111.

Tranquillity, the political value of missions as an aid to, ii. 475.

"Transactions of the Aborigines Protection Society," ii. 69.

Translation work of missionaries, iii. 176-178, 179, 180, 188, 189-193, 199-211.

Transmigration of the soul, the Chinese doctrine of the, i. 302.

Transportation, demand for improved facilities of, in Asia, i. 295; modern methods of, introduced into mission lands, iii. 526.

Transvaal, The, intemperance in, ii. 108; opium traffic in, ii. 134; medical missions in, ii. 431; work for lepers at Mosetla, in, ii. 444.

Travancore, ostracism of Pariahs in, i. 248; i. 252; caste difficulties in, iii. 314; idols melted, and made over into a church bell, iii. 535.

Trawick, Dr. A. M., iii. xi.

Treat, Rev. Samuel, iii. 374.

Treaties, modern, and their relation to missions, iii. 383; with China, iii. 388-392; with Japan, iii. 392-394.

Treaty of Berlin, Article 61, quoted, i. 275.

Trebizond, medical work at, ii. 415.

Trench, Rt. Rev. R. C., quoted, i. 448; translation into Japanese of his commentaries and expositions of the Bible, iii. 188.

Trevelyan, Sir Charles, his proclamation in regard to caste privileges to Shanar women, iii. 314; his tribute of praise to Rev. R. T. Noble and the graduates of the Noble School, iii. 343.

Tribune, The (Lahore), ii. 50; iii. 451.

Tributes in bronze and marble, iii. 456.

Trichinopoly, college at, iii. 24, 25; hostels at, iii. 30.

Triennial Examinations in China, iii. 39.

Trinidad, Island of, temperance societies in, ii. 123; marriage in, ii. 226: child marriage abolished in, ii. 237; Roman

Catholic Leper Home in, ii. 445; Orphan Home of Anglican Church in, ii. 458; Christian homes in ii. 459.

Trinitarian Bible Society, iii. 177.

Trinity College, Kandy, iii. 29.

Tripoli (Africa), slave-trade in, i. 136; 137, 140; slave-markets, ii, 305; medical station of North Africa Mission in, ii. 430.

Tripoli (Syria), girls' seminary at, ii. 202, iii. 62; medical work at, ii. 429; boys' boarding school at, iii. 62.

Trivandrum (Trevandrum), work for lepers at, ii. 437, 439; illustration of Christian Students' Hostel, iii. 32; first Y. M. C. A. in India, iii. 149.

Tropical Diseases, proposed school for the study of, in Liverpool, England, ii. 468.

Trowbridge, Miss Elizabeth M., ii. 428.

Trumbull, Rev. D., his influence in promoting the cause of religious liberty in Chile, iii. 321.

Trumpp, Rev. E., his Sindhi Dictionary, iii. 413.

Tschongtshun, boarding school at, iii. 45.

Tsen Shen, Governor, monument erected in honor of, iii. 340.

Tsimshian Indians, iii. 281.

Tsolo, boarding schools at, iii. 74.

Tsuda, Miss Umé, ii. 471; founder of normal school for women in Tokyo, iii. 52.

Tsuji, S., ii. 196.

Tsung-li Yamen, The, i. 186, 227; ii. 259, 358.

Tsunhua, medical work in, ii. 423; boarding school at, iii. 45.

Tucker, Rt. Rev. Alfred Robert, on the abolition of slavery, i. 141, 150, ii. 326, 331; portrait of, i. 394; ii. 109, 157, 159, 205, 322; quoted in reference to chiefs of Uganda, iii. 347, 348; quoted with regard to increased prosperity in Uganda, iii. 509.

Tucker, Miss C. M., her series of A. L. O. E. books translated into Indian vernaculars, iii. 210; iii. 408; memorial erected to her at Clarkabad, iii. 510.

Tucker, Rev. Henry St. George, iii. x.

Tucker, Rev. H. W., "The English Church in Other Lands," i. 151, iii. 507; "Under His Banner," ii. 302, 304.

Tudhope, Hon. John, quoted in regard to education in South Africa, iii. 71.

Tugwell, Rt. Rev. Herbert, on the liquor-traffic, i. 78, 79; portrait of, i. 394; ii. 206; his Diocesan Mission Fund, iii. 99; his translation of hymns into Ibo, iii. 197.

Tung Wu College, Soochow, iii. 44.

Tungcho (so spelled formerly by the American Board, but now Tungchou).

Tungchou (formerly Tungcho), ii. 260; hospital and dispensary at, ii. 423; North China College at, iii. 36, 44; industrial farm of the American Board at, iii. 115; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 156; Y. W. C. A. in, iii. 158.

Tungchow (so spelled formerly by the Presbyterian Board, but now Teng-chow).

Tungchuan, medical work at, ii. 420.

Tungkun, medical work at, ii. 423; illustrations of, ii. 431.

Tunis, slave-market at, ii. 305.

Tupper, Thomas, iii. 374.

Tura, industrial work of Baptist Mission at, iii. 519, 520.

Turcomans, The, i. 180.

Turkish Empire, increasing use of intoxicants in the, i. 79; gambling in the, i. 85; immorality in the, i. 91; the haughty spirit of Islam, i. 99; deception and dishonest dealing in the, i. 101; the Turkish harem, i. 115; divorce in the, i. 118; early marriages in the, i. 122; slave-trade in the, i. 136, 137, ii. 305; punitive methods in the, i. 165, 166, ii. 376; barbarities of warfare, i. 172; sectional feuds, i. 175; destitution among the inhabitants of the, i. 237; civil tyranny in the, i. 255, 256; grinding tyranny of taxation in the, i. 262-264; subversion of legal rights in the, i. 266, 267; official corruption in the, i. 273, 274; Armenian massacres, i. 275, 276; lack of commercial integrity in the, i. 281, 287; superstition in the, i. 318; religious tyranny in the, i. 322; oppression of Christian races in the, i. 420; results of Protestant missions in the, ii. 76, 87; testimonies to valuable services of American missionaries in the, ii. 54, 92; temperance sentiment in mission churches, ii. 121; effect of missions upon non-Mohammedan communities in the, ii. 147; truthfulness of Christians in the, ii. 173; education of woman a feature of missionary effort, ii. 202-205; Christian family life in the, ii. 262, 265, 266; benevolent societies in Protestant churches of the, ii. 388, 389; famines in the, ii. 399; medical missions in the, ii. 427, 428; work for Armenian orphans in the, ii, 447-449; immunity of Christians in time of cholera, ii. 465; respect for law manifested by Christian communities in the, ii. 483; education in the, iii. 60-64; Mohammedan schools in the, iii. 60; industrial missions in the, iii. 118-120; missionary conferences and summer schools in the, iii. 138; Christian Endeavor Societies in the, iii. 147, 167; Y. M. C. A. in the, iii. 166; Y. W. C. A. in the, iii. 166; hymn-books published in the, iii. 197; religious proselytism from Islam; a political offense, iii. 265; missions do not disturb the political status in the, iii. 267-269; Moslem law, iii. 316-318; taxation in the, iii. 324; Christian officials in the, iii. 353; development of commerce, iii. 500-502.

Turkey, Sultan of. See Hamid, Sultan Abdul.

Turkhud, M. A., i. 131.

Turner, A. Elmer, iii. 141.

Turner, Rev. Frank B., iii. 340.

Turner, Rev. F. Storrs, ii. 125.

Turner, Dr. George, ii. 154; iii. 445.

Turner, J. A., i. 127.

Turner, Dr. .W, Y., quoted in regard to education in Jamaica, ii. 78; iii. 92, 93.

Turtle Island. See Vatoa.

Tuskegee Institute, graduates of, sent to teach cotton culture in Africa, iii. 102; advantages of, iii. 103.

Tutuila, boarding school for girls, iii. 88.

Twichell, Rev. Joseph H., iii. 370.

Twins, doom of, in West Africa, i. 134; exception to this custom among certain interior tribes of the Congo Free State, ii. 276; mission influence has largely abolished the custom in Old Calabar, ii. 279, 280.

Twombly, Rev. A. S., ii. 208.

Tyler, Rev. Josiah, his "Forty Years among the Zulus," i. 116, 215, 318, 367, iii. 485; i. 152, 161, 194, 414; ii. 15, 52; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 439; zoological speci-

mens sent by him to the Museum of Amherst College, iii. 434.

Tylor, Professor Edward Burnett, i. 297.

Typography, improvements in, iii. 436, 518.

Tyre, school for the blind at, ii. 389; medical work at, ii. 429; high school at, iii. 62.

Udaipur, medical work at, ii. 427; Industrial Home of the United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 109.

Udipi, orphanage at, ii. 451.

Uemura, Rev. M., ii. opposite Frontispiece.

Uffmann Rev. H., ii. 437.

Uganda, slave-traffic in, i. 141; human sacrifice in, i. 161, 170; martyrdom in, i. 324; letter of H. M. Stanley concerning missionary enterprise in, ii. 82; temperance in, ii. 109, 110; first report on trade and labor in, ii. 158; improved status of woman in, ii. 205; missionary efforts for abolition of slave-trade in, ii. 290, 291; missionary memorial to Consul-General at Zanzibar praying for the abolition of legal status of slavery, ii, 326; declaration of forty chiefs of, abolishing domestic slavery, ii. 331; custom of human sacrifice abandoned by King of, ii. 347; checking of punitive atrocities in, ii. 374; opening of first hospital in, ii. 430; development of peaceful civilization in, ii. 477; educational work of the Church Missionary Society, iii. 68, 69; industrial training in, iii. 98, 99; "Cathedral Scenes," illustration, iii. 99; book sales during 1903, iii. 179; advance in printing, iii. 183; entrance of Church Missionary Society into, iii. 346; British Protectorate established, iii. 347; improvement of government service in, iii. 347-350; native Christian officials in, iii. 347, 348; missionary services in times of war, iii. 397; commercial development of, 480; agricultural efforts of missionaries, iii. 514; self-supporting Church in, iii. 532; recognized freedom of conscience in, iii. 547.

Uganda Company, Limited, iii. 98, 99, 122, 523.

Uhl, Rev. L. L., i. 149, 216, 219, 233, 248; ii. 144, 173, 233, 334, 460; iii. 262.

Uhlhorn, Rev. Gerhard, i. 205, 422, 453; ii. 153, 376; his "Conflict of Christianity with Heathenism," translated into Chinese and Japanese, iii. 203.

Ujjain, work for the blind at, ii. 385; industrial school of Canadian Presbyterians at, iii. 110.

Ulema, The, iii. 316.

Ulfilas, his mission to the Goths, iii. 359.

Ullmann, Rev. Carl, his "Sinlessness of Jesus" translated into Urdu, iii. 200.

Ullman, Rev, J. F., ii. 437.

Umsinga, mission schools of the United Free Church of Scotland at, iii. 73.

Umtata, St. John's College at, iii. 73.

Umzumbe, introduction of American plows at, ii. 156; marriage customs at, ii. 229; boarding school of the American Board at, iii. 73.

Unangu, boarding schools of the Universities' Mission at, iii. 68.

Underwood, Rev. H. G., ii. 456; President of the Educational Association of Korea, iii. 137; a friend of the Emperor of Korea, iii. 248; his statement in reference to the Independence Club, iii. 302; remarks in regard to taxation in Korea, iii. 325; his testimony as to official corruption in Korea, iii. 327; quoted, with reference to the Hon. T. H. Yun, iii. 337; his Korean-English Dictionary, iii. 410; iii. 414, 441; incident related by, iii. 534, 535.

Underwood, Mrs. H. G. (Dr. Lillias H.), quoted with reference to polygamy in Korea, ii. 221; physician to the ladies of the Korean Court, iii. 248; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409

"Union for West India, The," an association of Christian women in India, ii, 185.

Union Signal, The, ii. 147.

United Brethren in Christ, ii. 420, 424, 430; iii. 76, 102.

United Committee for the Prevention of the Demoralization of the Native Races by the Liquor Traffic, i. 79; ii. 105, 107.

United Free Church of Scotland, iii. 69, 70, 73, 75, 99, 109, 111. See also Free Church of Scotland.

United Methodist Free Churches Missionary Society, ii. 261, 287, 323, 423; iii. 68, 92.

United Norwegian Lutheran Church in America, ii. 445, 457; iii. 77, 78, 104.

United Presbyterian Church of North America, ii. 332, 426, 427, 430, 436, 439; iii. 66.

United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, i. 160; ii, 15, 81, 83, 109, 147, 151, 156, 249, 293, 303, 309, 323, 345, 350, 380, 409, 420, 421, 424, 426, 427, 430, 431, 436; iii. 75, 380. See also United Free Church of Scotland.

United Society of Christian Endeavor, ii. 77, 80, 454; its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; its extension in mission lands, iii. 146, 147; its work in Ceylon and India, iii. 153, 154; formation of United Society for India, Burma, and Ceylon, iii. 153; in Burma, Burma, and Ceylon, iii. 153; in Burma, in Japan, iii. 162, 163; in Korea, iii. 163, 164; in Africa, iii. 165, 166; in 163, 164; in Africa, iii. 165, 166; in Empire, iii. 167; in Persia, iii. 167; in South America, iii. 170; in Mexico, iii. 170; among the North American Indians, iii. 171; in Alaska, iii. 171, 172.

United Society of Free Baptist Young United Society of Free Baptist Young iii, 147.

United States, some social conditions in the, i. 77, 117, 147, ii. 4; former slave- traffic in, ii. 285; National Prison Association in, ii. 367; Indians of Alaska—statement of Census Report of 1894, ii. 480; mission results among Indians of, ii. 481.

United Swiss Committee, its institution for Armenian orphans, at West Brousa, ii. 448.

Universities in India, iii. 18, 19.

Universities' Mission to Central Africa, ii. 36, 80, 159, 205, 280, 283, 287, 288, 291, 292, 319, 322, 323, 325, 327, 416, 431, 458; iii. 68, 102 , 197, 388.

University Christian Movement of Scandinavian Countries, iii. 145.

University Commission of 1902, in India, iii. 17.

University Extension, modern methods of, iii. 127-139; in India, iii. 127-132; in Burma, iii. 132; in Malaysia, iii. 132; among the Laos, iii. 132, 133; in China, iii. 133-136; in Japan, iii. 136, 137; in Africa, iii. 138.

University Settlement at Bombay, iii. 132.

Unmon, efforts to bring into more general use in Korea, iii. 57.

Untruthfulness and Dishonesty, blighting

effects of, in the non-Christian world, i. 99-101.

Upham, Rev. Thomas C., translation of his philosophical writings into Chinese, iii. 207.

Upolu, Malua Training Institution, ii. 154, 268, iii. 84; Girls' Central School at Papauta, ii. 207; high schools in, iii. 84; industrial education in, iii, 125.

Urdaneta, Andrés de, his charts of the trade route to the Philippines, iii. 428.

Urfa, work for orphans at, ii. 448; educational work for boys at, iii. 62; for girls, iii. 62; industrial training at, iii. 119.

Uriu, Vice-Admiral Sotokichi, iii. 243, 336; portrait of, iii. 335.

Uruguay, medical work in, ii. 432; work for orphans in, ii. 458; Y. M. C. A. secretaries in, iii. 141; Waldensian Colony in, iii. 169.

Urumiah, testimony of General Wagner concerning work of missionaries in, ii. 55; an educational board, and legal board, organized by the Presbyterian Mission and the people in, ii. 77; Young Men's Christian Association and Christian Endeavor Society in, ii. 77; temperance sentiment in, ii. 122; Fiske Seminary at, ii. 203, iii. 64; medical work for the blind in, ii. 388; medical missionaries in, ii. 415; Westminster Hospital, and Howard Annex for Women at, ii. 428; illustration of Hospital at ii. 466; College at, iii. 64; educational institutions of Archbishop's Mission, iii. 65; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167; introduction of printing-press, iii. 173; material improvements in, iii. 509.

Urumiah College, iii. 64, 65; industrial experiment of, iii. 120: Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 167; testimony of a Persian General with reference to high capabilities of its graduates, iii. 354.

Usagara, terrible famines in, i. 237, ii. 399.

Usambara, provision for rescued slaves in, ii. 287, 323.

Ushuaia, industrial mission at, ii. 166, 458, iii. 126.

Ussher, Dr. Clarence D., ii. 415.

Utakamund, See Ootacamund.

Vadala (Wadale), industrial school of the American Board, iii. 109.

Vadstena. See Wadstena.

Vaget, Rev. William, ii. 18.

Vaidyas, The, their position in regard to caste, iii, 231.

Vaishnavism, the worship of, i. 303.

Vaisyas, The, i. 242.

Valdez, Christian Endeavor Society at, iii. 171, 172.

Valentine, Dr. Colin S., in illustration, i. 190; ii. 127, 387, 403.

Valparaiso, Escuela Popular, iii. 91.

Van, massacre in, i. 276; medical service of the American Board in, ii. 428; orphans under the care of Dr. G. C. Raynolds in, ii. 448; greater regard to the laws of health in, ii. 459; educational work for boys and girls at, iii. 62; industrial training at, iii. 119.

Van Allen, Dr. Frank, ii. xxii; his services in connection with American Mission Hospital, Madura, illustration, ii. 42; in illustration, ii. 44; ii. 411.

Van Calker, Rev. E., prize awarded to, for architectural design, iii. 508.

Vandeleur, C. E. S., ii. 209.

Vanderkemp, Dr. John T., ii. 52, 405; his efforts to secure a humane government attitude towards natives of South Africa, iii. 288; iii. 380.

Van Dyck, Dr. C. V. A., ii. 45, 405, 410; his contribution to vernacular literature in Syria, iii. 173; scientific writings in Arabic, iii. 208; medical and surgical works in Arabic, iii. 209; his aid to the restoration of law and order in Lebanon, iii. 401; eminent Arabic scholar, iii. 414; honors conferred upon, iii. 454, 456; illustration of Memorial to, iii. 456.

Van Dyke, Rev. Henry, quoted, i. 404, iii. 2; his writings translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 190, 210.

Van Hasselt, Rev. J. L., his Dutch-Mafur and Mafur-Dutch dictionaries, iii. 413, 414.

Van Lennep, Rev. Henry John, mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 443.

Van Millingen, Alexander, his connection with Robert College, iii. 61.

Vanneman, Dr, W. S., ii. 415.

Vanua Lava, Island of, Edwin Wogale and his evangelistic labors on the, ii. 18.

Varuna, the worship of, i. 443.

Vate, social changes on the island of, ii. 340, 341.

Vatoa (Turtle Island), transformation of the Vatoans from cannibals into humane Christians, ii. 338, 339.

Vatorata, Rev. W. G. Lawes on the changes at, ii, 83; theological and training college (L. M. S.), iii. 79, 80; industrial work at, iii. 121.

Vaudoux worship in the West Indies, i. 156.

Vaughan, Rev. J., quoted on caste, i. 247; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Vedanayaga Sastri, his hymns in Tamil, iii. 192.

Vedas, The, i. 125, 158, 242, 387; ii. 164.

Vedic Religion, the ancient, i. 310; the mantra and its Vedic origin, i. 316; the Vedic literature, ii, 179; no support to sati in Vedic literature, ii. 239.

Vellore, i. 149; ii. 75; Elizabeth R. Voorhees College, iii, 24, 25; illustration of Voorhees College, iii. 418,

Venn, Rev. Henry, his paper of "Instruction to Missionaries", iii. 239; his linguistic labors in African languages, iii. 420; his estimate of the value of a foreign missionary to commerce, iii. 474; his efforts to promote commerce in the Niger Valley, iii. 477, 478.

Vepery High School, iii. 27.

Verbeck, Rev, Guido F., portrait of, ii. Frontispiece, iii. Frontispiece; his personal influence, ii. 45; his death at Tokyo, ii. 53; his educational services to Japan, iii. 47; his contribution to political and social science in Japan, iii. 206; his national services to Japan, iii, 247, 297-299, 382, 398; his eminence as a Japanese scholar, iii. 414; iii. 441; "Order of the Rising Sun" conferred upon him, iii. 453; his monument in Aoyama Cemetery, iii. 456; his advocacy of religious liberty in Japan, iii. 548, 549.

Verbiest, Ferdinand, iii, 435.

Vernall, Rev. J., i. 160.

Verner, Rev. S. P., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii, 409; honors awarded to, iii. 430.

Versailles, conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii. 146.

Vickrey, Charles V., Secretary of the Young People's Missionary Movement, iii. 148.

Victoria, Queen, ii. 106, 125, 126, 239, 249, 270, 298, 311; iii. 312.

Victoria College, Auckland, iii. 81.

"Victoria Cross" of morals in the Orient, the, a badge of simple truthfulness, ii. 173.

Victoria Hospital, Damascus, illustration of, iii. 404.

Victoria Hospital, Lovedale, ii. 431.

Victoria Nyanza, i. 181; ii. 83; the "Daisy" and the "Eleanor," iii. 526.

Vidyasagar, Iswar Chandra, i. 241, 249; ii. 242, 243, 384.

Vikarabad, peasant farm (M. E. M. S.), iii. 110.

"Village Education Societies" in India, iii. 34.

"Villages of Hope" in Madagascar, ii. 445.

Villiers, Captain Charles H., ii. 477.

Vincent, Frank, i. 154, 215.

Vincent, George E., i. 35, 46.

Viner, C. J., i. 17; ii. xxi.

Vinet, Rev. Alexander, his "Pastoral Theology" translated into Chinese, iii. 203.

Vinton, Dr. C. C., ii. 444; his translation of Bruce's "Kingdom of God," and "Christ Triumphant through the Ages," by the Rev. W. P. Bentley, into Korean, iii. 200.

Virginia Colony, Charter of, iii. 368, 369.

Virtues, Personal, cultivation of the, an essential aim of missions, ii. 168, 169.

Vishnu, the worship of, a degraded cult, i. 303, 387.

Vivekananda, Swami, his Address on Hinduism, at the Chicago Parliament of Religions, an untrue picture i. 158, 443.

Vizagapatam, L. M. S. High School, iii. 26; its Headquarters Inspector of Police a Christian, iii. 345.

Volney Prize, awarded to S. W. Koelle and J. F. Schön, iii. 422.

Von Eltz, Baron, ii. 159, 291.

Von François, Lieutenant, ii. 60.

Voorhees College. See Elizabeth R. Voorhees College.

Vrittanta Patrika, iii. 184.

Vrooman, Rev. Daniel, iii. 522.

Wace, Very Rev. Henry, his "Dictionary of Christian Biography" cited, iii. 285; his testimony to the political value of Christian missionaries, iii. 440.

Wadale. See Vadala.

Waddell, Rev. H. M. ii. 280, 303, 345, 349

Wade, Rev. Jonathan, his Burmese commentary on Isaiah, iii. 188.

Wade, Sir Thomas, i. 271.

Wadhams, Captain Albion V., quoted, in commendation of foreign missionaries, iii. 455.

Wadia, Hon. N. M., building at Bombay loaned by him to American Board, note under illustration, iii. 227.

Wadstena, Castle of, conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii, 146.

Waganda, The, immorality of, i. 368; phenomenal changes among, ii. 82, 83, 158; former conditions of slavery among, ii. 290; abolition of slavery by, ii. 331. For further references see Uganda.

Wagner, General, ii. 55.

Waiapu, illustration, "Bishop of Waiapu, New Zealand, and Melanesian Boys," ii. 341.

Waimate, Charles Darwin quoted with reference to good order and material improvement at, iii. 509.

Waitangi Falls, iii. 384.

Waitz, Theodor, i. 297.

Wakefield, Rev. Thomas, his explorations in Africa, iii. 423.

Walden, Miss Pauline J., ii. xxi.

Waldmeier, Dr. Theophilus, his work for the insane in Syria, ii. 389; in the illustration of Lebanon Hospital for the Insane, iii. 292.

Waldock, Rev. F. D., his architectural services in Ceylon, iii. 508.

Walker, Rev. F. W., ii. 341; quoted in regard to industrial work among the Papuans, iii. 121; his plans for the "Papuan Industries, Limited, " iii. 122.

Walker, Rev. William, ii. 52; iii. 434.

Walkeshwar, refuge for paupers and mendicants (dharamsala) at, ii. 384.

Wallace, James H., iii. 141.

Wallace, Lew, his "Ben Hur" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 211.

Wallace, Miss, her services at Victoria Hospital, Lovedale, ii. 431.

Wallacepur, industrial school, iii. 109.

Waller, Rev. Horace, ii. 324.

Wallis, Rev. S. J., ii. 444.

Walpole, Rev. William Fenwick, ii. 163.

Walsh, Rt. Rev. Pakenham, ii. 45.

Walshe, Rev. W. G., his "How We Got Our Bible," written in Chinese, iii. 186; his "Life of Victoria the Good," iii. 204; his translation of histories of Greece and Rome, iii. 205; his "Story of Geographical Discovery," and translation into Chinese of Herbertson's Geography , iii. 205; translation into Chinese of Barnes's "History of Modern Peoples," iii. 206; his "Wonders of the Universe," iii. 208; his writings in furtherance of social reform in China, iii. 339.

VValterkrit Rajput Hitkarni Sabha (Walter-founded Rajput-loving Association), ii. 231.

Walz, Rev. Theodore, his doctrinal writings in Kanarese, iii. 200.

Wan Tun-mo, resident-surgeon of Alice Memorial Hospital, Hong Kong, ii. 410.

Wanamaker, John, his financial aid to Madras Y. M. C. A., note under illustration, i. 388, iii. 150; gift of high school building at Allahabad, illustration, iii. 328.

Wanamaker Hall, iii. 150.

"Wang, Old," Chinese evangelist in Manchuria, ii. 21.

Wang, Mrs., her address on foot-binding, ii. 365, 366.

Wanless, Dr. W. J., quoted, i. 191; his statement in regard to Miraj Hospital, iii. 232.

Waramuri, Home for Indian Children at, iii. 126.

Ward, Rev. C. B., statistics of, in regard to poverty in Hyderabad, i. 231; farm settlements of, iii. 110; Mrs. Ward, iii. 110.

Ward, Lester F., the place he assigns sociology among the sciences, i. 39.

Ward, Rev. N. M., English Baptist missionary to Sumatra, iii. 386.

Ward, William, ii. 89; iii. 436.

Wardha, work among lepers at, ii. 439.

Wardlaw College, Bellary, India, iii. 25.

Ware, Rev. James, ii. 192.

Warfare, Oriental, the barbarities of, i. 171; in Central Asia, Persia, and Turkey, i. 172; sanguinary customs of, in Africa, i. 173; influence of missions in mitigating the brutalities of, ii. 468-474; peaceable communities are the outcome of missions, ii. 475-484.

Warfield, Professor B. B., i. 356; ii. 210.

Warneck, Dr. Gustav, i. 75, 248, 363, 373; ii. 6, 7, 46, 69, 153, 177, 214, 231; iii. 356, 474.

Warner, Amos G., i. 39.

Warner, J. H., Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Brazil, iii. 141.

Warner, Lucien C., Chairman of International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations of North America, iii. 140.

Warren, Ven. Archdeacon H. G., quoted in reference to worship of Emperor of Japan, iii. 244, 245.

Warren, Bishop Henry W., ii. 38; iii. 283.

Warren, Rev. Joseph, iii. 440; Mrs. Warren, iii. 440, 441.

Washburn, Rev. George, portrait of, i. 58; his connection with Robert College, iii. 61; his summary of the work of Robert College, iii. 61; quotation from his address at the Ecumenical Conference in 1900, iii. 267.

Washburn, Rev. G. T., remarks on the successful work at Pasumalai College, iii. 33.

Wassell, Lieutenant W. H., i. 412.

Watchers' Bands, their response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139, 148; in India, in. 154.

Waterboer, Andries, Christian rule of, iii. 351.

Watkins, Rev. W. U. ii, 444.

Watkinson, Rev. W. L., iii. 401.

Watsford, Rev. John, his biblical songs for children in Fiji, iii. 198.

Watson, Rev, Andrew, ii. 111, 202, 332; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Watson, William, quotation from, i, title-page.

Watson, Colonel, quoted on methods of infanticide in India, i. 131.

Watts, Isaac, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 193.

Waugh, Miss, Y. W. C. A. Secretary at Rangoon, iii. 155.

Wayland, Rev. Francis, translation of his philosophical writings into Chinese, iii. 207.

Wazirabad, high school at, iii. 27.

Waziris, The, mission of C. M. S. among, ii. 21.

Weakley, Rev. R. H., his "Scripture History" in the Turkish language, iii, 187.

Webb. Rev. A. J., i. 416.

Webster, Dr. C. A., ii. 428.

Weekly News, The, iii, 183.

Weeks, Rev. J. H., his hymns written for the Congo Mission, iii. 198.

Wehinger, Father Johann, ii. 445.

Wei Hsien, Shantung Presbyterian College, iii. 44.

Weir, Rev. Samuel, ii, 260.

Weising Lottery, ii. 137.

Weitbrecht, Rev. H. U., his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174; his Urdu "Catalogue of Christian Literature " iii. 194; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 444 ; his eminence as an Urdu scholar, iii. 414.

Wellawatte Industrial Home, iii. 113.

Welldon, Most Rev. J. E. C.. Bishop of Calcutta, lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128; quoted in regard to Y. M. C. A, in India, iii. 151, 152; his gift towards the expense of a Röntgen-ray apparatus for the Medical Mission at Peshawar, iii. 517.

Wellesley, Lord Richard C., ii. 238, 275.

Wellimada, Wiseman Hospital and Dispensary at, ii. 426.

Wellington, Cape Colony, Huguenot College, iii, 73; Student Volunteer Movement organized at, iii. 164.

Wells, Amos R., his statistics of Christian Endeavor Societies in mission fields, iii. 146, 147.

Wells, Miss H. C, ii. 464.

Wells Memorial Training School, Seoul, iii. 56; industrial department of, iii. 116.

Welsh, Rev. Alexander, ii. 147.

Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Foreign Missionary Society, ii, 334, 388, 426, 461.

Wenchow, girls' school, ii. 355; illustration of "District Meeting of Methodist Free Church Preachers and Leaders," iii. 306; illustration of United Methodist Free Church College, iii. 306.

Wenzel, Rev. C. F. C., his Susu Dictionary, iii. 413.

Wesley, Charles, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields,iii. 193; missionary work in Georgia, iii. 373.

Wesley, John, his missionary work in Georgia, iii. 373.

Wesley College, Colombo, iii. 29.

Wesley Guilds, their response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; on the Gold Coast, iii. 166.

Wesleyan Conferences in the West Indies, iii. 92.

Wesleyan Methodist Church of South Africa, ii. 476; iii. 102.

Wesleyan Methodist Church of the West Indies, its mission in British Guiana, iii. 89.

Wesleyan Methodist Connection of America, its mission in Sierra Leone, iii. 76.

Weslevan Missionary Society, i. 415; ii. 52, 123, 164, 207, 303, 323, 345, 365, 381, 418, 423, 424, 436, 438, 442, 451, 452; iii, 9, 70, 74, 82 84, 85, 91, 92, 111, 112, 113, 380, 488.

West, Dr. Henry S. ii. 405, 408.

West, Maria A., iii. 445.

West Indies, The, i. 91, 102; former slave-trade in, i. 144; coolies in, i. 145; cannibalism in Hayti, i. 156; human sacrifices among the aborigines of, i. 159; ignorance and illiteracy in, i. 187; obeahism in, i. 201, 202; poverty in, i. 237; religious persecution in, i. 325; Spanish colonial policy in, ii. 68; Island of Jamaica an example of what can be wrought by faithful missionary effort, ii. 78; Negroes in, ii. 78; influence of missions in promoting temperance in, ii. 122, 123; "Students in Training College, St. Thomas," illustration, ii. 123; higher morality in, ii. 147; spirit of thrift and readiness to work stimulated by efforts of missionaries in, ii. 165, 166; efforts for female education in, ii, 208; home life in, ii. 269; abolition of slavery in, ii, 303; employment for freed slaves in, ii. 394; moral crusade against slavery in, ii. 309-312; emancipation of slaves in, ii. 315;

medical missions in, ii. 418, 419; education in, iii. 92, 93; Christian Endeavor Societies in, iii. 146, 171; Y. M, C. A. in, iii. 170, 171; Daughters of the King in, iii. 171; missions among the Negro population, iii. 282, 283; the mission of Bartolomeo de Las Casas, iii. 364.

Westcott, Rev. A., his "Church History" in the Tamil and Telugu languages, iii. 203.

Westcott, Rt. Rev. Brooke Foss, i. 28, 45; ii. 102, 212.

Westcott, Rev. G. H., ii. xxii: lecturer at the Oxford and Cambridge Institute, iii. 128.

Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. C. H., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 445.

Wheeler, Miss Emily C., iii. xi; Secretary of National Armenia and India Relief Association, note under illustration of Orphan Groups in Asia Minor, iii. 167.

Wheelock, Dr. Eleazar, educational services of, iii. 377.

Wheelock's Indian Training School, purpose of, iii. 93, 94; iii. 377.

Wherry, Rev. E. M., i. 135; ii. 401: iii, x; his contribution to vernacular literature in India, iii. 174; his writings on Mohammedanism, iii. 202; his Church History in Urdu, iii. 203; quoted in reference to Indian Christians in government employ, iii. 345 ; his "Commentary on the Quran," iii. 407; iii. 444.

Whipple, Rt. Rev. Henry B., his strenuous advocacy of reform measures in Indian policy of United States Government, iii. 319, 320; his "Lights and Shadows of a Long Episcopate" cited, iii. 320.

Whipple, Rev, W. L., ii. 203; quoted, with reference to material improvements in Urumiah, iii. 509.

Whish, C. W., iii. 329.

Whitamore, Rev. T. H., i. 307, 332; ii. 241.

White, Rev. George E., his industrial work at Marsovan, iii. 119.

White, Rt. Rev. Gilbert, Bishop of Carpentaria, iii. 8o; his article on "The Australian Aborigines" cited, iii. 123; his exploring trip through the centre of Australia, iii. 427.

White, J. Campbell, mentioned in note under illustration, i. 375; educational services of, in India, iii. 30; Secretary of Calcutta Y. M. C. A., iii. 150.

White, Miss Laura M., her Mandarin music-book, iii. 193.

White, Prof. Wilbert W., his work among Christian students in India, note under illustration of Calcutta Y. M. C. A., i. 375, iii. 30.

White, Rev. William C., his Chinese-English Dictionary in \hc Kienning Dialect, iii. 410.

White Already to Harvest, ii. 248.

White Book, "Africa, No, 4, 1896," ii. 292.

White Cross Army, ii. 146.

White Cross Societies, ii. 139, 147.

White Ribbon Army, ii. 123.

White Ribbon Society, ii. 139, 146.

"White Teachers," The (Roman Catholic), ii. 333.

Whitehead, Rt. Rev. H., quoted in reference to caste, iii. 226; address of native Christians to, iii. 233; in illustration of "Consecration, of Bishop Williams of Tjnnevelly," iii. 174.

Whitehead, Rev. John, his Bobangi Dictionary iii. 412.

Whiting, Rev. J. L., his writings on Scripture exposition in Chinese, iii. 188; his Chinese volume on Natural Theology, and translation of Rev. J. McCosh's work on "The Method of the Divine Government," iii. 199.

Whitman, Rev. G. E., i. 188.

Whitman, Rev. Marcus, his influence upon the Indian policy of the United States Government, iii. 319; his missionary and political services to the United States, iii. 378, 379; his explorations in the Northwest, iii. 423; is there a historical basis for the story of his efforts to save Oregon? iii, 441, 442; statue of, iii. 456.

Whitmore, F. B., iii. 141.

Whitney, Dr. H. T., ii. 129; his revision of Chinese translation of Gray's Anatomy, iii. 209.

Whitney, Dr. W. N., on the influence of Christian literature in Japan, i. 32; on the introduction of Western medicine into Japan, ii. 406; ii. 409.

Whittier, John Greenleaf, quotation from, ii. title-page.

Whitton, Rev. David, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 454.

"Widow Marriage Act," 1856, passed by Lord Canning, i. 123, ii. 239.

Widow Remarriage Associations (India), ii. 242; the Vedas and Shastras teach nothing which forbids the remarriage of widows, ii. 242.

Widowhood, alleviating the social miseries of, ii. 238; origin of the agitation for the abolition of sati (the burning alive of widows), ii. 238; further ameliorations of the condition of Indian widows, ii. 239; the prejudice against widow marriage in India, ii. 240; kindly and efficient service rendered by the C. E. Z. M. S. Auxiliary—the Indian Widows' Union, ii. 241; native champions of Hindu widow remarriage, ii. 242-245; the Maharani-Regent of Mysore, her training school for adult Hindu widows in the profession of teaching, ii. 243; the notable services of Pundita Ramabai on behalf of Indian widows, ii. 244, 245, 246; her Widows' Home in Popna, ii. 247-249; the L. M. S. Industrial Home in Calcutta for the assistance of Christian widows, ii. 249; the C. E. Z. M. S. Industrial Institute for Widows at Amritsar (Punjab), ii. 249; other Homes for Widows ii. 249, 250; mitigation of the widow's lot in other lands, ii. 250.

Wigham, Leonard, "Statistical Geography" translated by him into Chinese, iii. 208.

Wilberforce, Rev. Albert Basil Orme, his "Trinity of Evil," i. 75.

Wilberforce, William, i. 369; ii. 43, 307, 311.

"Wilberforce," The, iii. 477.

Wilcox, Rev. M. C., his "History of the United States" in Chinese, iii. 205.

Wilder, Rev. George A., i. 367; ii. 14, 174; iii. 103.

Wilder, Miss Grace E., ii. xxii; her "settlement" work in the Western India Mission, iii. 132.

Wilder, Rev. Royal G., his Scripture commentaries in Marathi, iii. 188.

Wilder, Mrs. Royal G., her "settlement" work in the Western India Mission, iii. 132,

Wilder, Rev. Robert P., i. 121; educational services of, in India, iii. 30; his "Among India's Students," iii, 30.

Wilkie, Rev. John, i. 192.

Wilkins, Rev. W. J., his "Modern Hinduism," i. 89, 101, 106, 109, 110, 111, 123, 131, 167, 176, 178, 207, 243, 245, 246, 281, 291, 303, 332, ii. 185, 239, iii. 408, 444.

Wilkinson, Rev. A. B., i. 158.

Wilkinson, W. H., "The Corean Government" cited, iii. 301.

Willard, Miss Frances E., ii. 105.

Willard, Frances (a native Alaskan), her Thlinget Lexicon, iii. 413.

Williams, Rt. Rev. A. A., "Clergy of the Church of England at the Consecration of," illustration, iii. 174.

Williams, Miss Etta, ii. 354, 355.

Williams, Rev. E. T., his translation into Chinese of Green's "History of the English People," iii. 205.

Williams, Miss F. M., i. 126; ii. 259.

Williams, F. Wells, his "History of China," iii. 254, 389, 391; his "Life and Letters of Samuel Wells Williams, LL. D.," iii. 389, 390, 391, 392, 393.

Williams, Ven. Archdeacon Henry, iii. 384.

Williams, Rev. John, ii. 112, 153, 338; martyrdom of, iii. 83; his influence in transforming the people of Rarotonga, iii, 293, 487; quoted in reference to missionary influence on legal procedure in the South Sea Islands, iii. 296; pioneer visits, iii. 379; his "Narrative of Missionary Enterprise in the South Sea Islands,"iii. 407; his explorations in the Pacific Islands, iii. 427; a historian of the island world, iii. 439; iii, 445; quoted in Spencer's "Descriptive Sociology," iii. 445; his visit to the Samoan Islands, iii. 487; portrait of, iii. 489; his work as a shipbuilder in the Pacific Islands, iii. 521, 522.

Williams, Rev. John (native pastor at Tank, India), ii. 21.

Williams, Sir Monier Monier-, See Monier-Williams.

Williams, Roger, his missionary service among the Indians, iii. 372.

Williams, Ven. Archdeacon Samuel, founder of Te Aute College, iii. 81.

Williams, Dr. Samuel Wells, portrait of, iii. Frontispiece; iii. 380; his "Middle Kingdom," i. 85, 100, 108, 129, 167, 177, 179, 204, 223, 256, 261, 269, 365, iii. 388, 391, 407, 436, 439; his services in connection with the Treaty of Tientsin, iii. 389-392, 494; accompanying Commodore Perry 's expeditions to Japan, iii. 392, 393; his lexicographical work in Chinese, iii. 409; his article on the Liu Chiu Islands, iii. 427; his services to Chinese typography, iii. 437; iii. 441, 444.

Williams, Rt. Rev. W., in illustration, ii. 341; portrait of, iii. Frontispiece.

Williams, Rt. Rev. W. L., Bishop of Waiapu, New Zealand, in illustration, ii. 341; iii. 81, 384; his Maori Dictionary, iii. 414.

Williams, "History of the United States" in Chinese, iii. 205.

Williams, Miss, her school for Maori girls at Napier, iii. 81.

Williamson, Dr. Alexander, his contribution to vernacular literature in China, iii. 174; his Life of Christ in Chinese, iii. 186; his "Natural Theology" in Chinese, iii. 199; his "Ancient Rseligions" and "Influence of Christianity" in Chinese, iii. 201; his "What a Nation Needs," iii. 205; his writings in aid of social reform in China, iii. 339; iii. 380; mentioned in list or missionary authors, iii. 409.

Williamson, Rev. H. D., his Gondi Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Williamson, J. R., educational services of, in India, iii. 30.

Williamson, Richard, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Mexico, iii. 141, 170.

Williamson, Dr. Thomas S., his advocacy of a just and kindly government policy towards American Indians, iii. 319.

Williamstown, Massachusetts, conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii. 146.

Willibrord, ii. 45; influence of his personal character and example, iii. 359.

Willoughby, Rev. W. C., in illustration, ii. 106; a friend and counsellor to King Khama, iii. 271; quoted in reference to the effects of civilization among South African natives, iii. 271, 272.

Wilmot, Hon. A., his "Story of the Expansion of South Africa," i. 173, 175, 196, 200, 228, 259, 267, 277, ii. 216, 295, iii. 288.

Wilson, Rev. A. W,, in illustration, ii. 174.

Wilson, Sir Charles William, i. 274.

Wilson, Rev. G. A., ii. xxi.

Wilson, H. J, i. 81. 82.

Wilsson, H. W., i. 170,

Wilson, Capt. James, Commander of the "Duff," iii, 379.

Wilson, Dr. Jessie C., ii. 415.

Wilson, Rev. John, portrait of, i. 371; i. 245; ii. 61; educational work of, at Bombay, iii. 15; quotation in regard to him from Holcomb's "Men of Might in India Missions," iii. 260; his volume on "Caste," iii. 407; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii, 409, 445; his Sanscrit Lexicon, iii. 410; memorial tablet to, iii. 448.

Wilson, Rev. John Leighton, i. 199; ii. 300, 301; his Grebo Dictionary, iii. 412; his early scientific data concerning the gorilla, iii. 434; African rubber introduced to the commercial world by him, iii. 442.

Wilson, Rev. Jonathan, his Laos Hymnal, iii. 195; his pioneer evangelistic tours among the Laos tribes, iii. 426.

Wilson, Rev. S. G., his "Persian Life and Customs," i. 166, 172, 228, 264, 274, 277, 281, 287, 318, 322, ii. 224, iii. 397; on "Church Reform—-a Coming Armenian Watchword," i. 273; his "Persia: Western Mission," ii. 388, 416; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 445.

Wilson, Woodrow, his volume on "The State," i. 253.

Wilson; Rev. W. A., in illustration, ii, 38; ii. 86, 184, 240.

Wilson College, Bombay, illustration of, i. 371; iii. 15, 25.

Wimbiish, Rev. J. S., i. 164, 200; ii. 159, 292, 317, 350.

Wines, Dr. Frederick Howard, i. 165, 178; ii. 366, 368.

Wingate, Sir Andrew, his testimony to the value of mission work in India, iii. 447.

Wingate, Major F. R., i. 130.

Winn, Rev. T. C., ii. 455; Mrs. Winn, ii. 455; iii. 117.

Winslow, Edward, iii. 375.

Winslow, Rev. Miron, his Tamil-English Dictionary, iii. 411; his eminence as a Tamil scholar, iii. 414.

Winsor, Justin, his "Narrative and Critical History of North America," and "Life of Christopher Columbus," iii. 362, 365, 371.

Winsor, Rev. Richard, recipient of the Kaiser-i-Hind Medal, iii. 453; Mrs. Winsor, iii. 109.

Winston, Rev. W. R., his "Four Years in Upper Burma," ii. 442; in illustration, ii. 442; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409, 445.

Winter, Mrs. R. R., commenced zenana work in Delhi, ii. 255.

Winthrop, Governor John, missionary zeal of, iii. 370.

Wishard, Dr. J. G., ii. 415.

Wishard, Luther D., i. 17; his tour of investigation through mission fields, iii. 140; his visit to Japan in 1889, iii. 159; his visit to South Africa in 1896, iii. 164.

Wistar, Edward, his favorable testimony concerning American missionaries in Turkey, ii. 54.

Witchcraft, in Africa, i. 198-201, iii. 292; the spell of demons in pagan realms, i. 198; as a religion, i. 200; the malign power of obeahism, i. 201; soul-hunting in the South Seas, i. 202; belief in demon possession among Asiatic peoples, i. 209.

Witchcraft Suppression Act (1895) of the Government of Cape Colony, i. 201.

Witch-Doctor, demoniacal arts of the, i. 194.

Without the Camp, ii. 433, 434, 435, 437, 440; iii. 154.

Wogale, Edwin, his successful evangelism in Vanua Lava, ii. 18.

Wolcott, Rev. Samuel, his contribution to English hymnology, iii. 409.

Wolfe, Ven. Archdeacon J. R., ii. 127; Chinese hymns written by, iii. 196; his Chinese Dictionary, iii. 413. '

Wolseley, Sir Garnet, ii. 345.

Woman and Womanhood, status of, outside of Chnstendom, i. 104; signs and tokens of the low estimate placed upon, i. 104; her deprivations and restrictions, i. 107; her indignities and burdens, i. 109; result upon her personal character, i. 112; much, however, may be said to her credit, i. 112; degrading slavery of, in Mohammedan lands, i. 391; the value of her service in foreign missions, ii. 46; the elevation and education of, a notable aspect of mission progress, ii. 177; valuable results of female education in India, ii. 180; the elevation of, a prominent subject of discussion in the new "social movement" in India, ii. 181; the progressive native press a spirited advocate of a higher life for, ii. 183; the growth of societies in India for the advancement and culture of, ii. 185; the quick response of Indian girls to these new opportunities, ii. 185; the life-story of Krupabai (Mrs. Satthianadhan), ii. 186, 187; the growing distinction of the Christian women of India, ii. 188; a higher destiny for Chinese women, ii. 189; an era of Christianized womanhood begun in China, ii. 192; medical honors for Chinese women, ii. 192; benefits which Christianity is bringing to the women of China, ii. 194; a new type of, in Japan, ii, 195; the social prospects of, a live question in present-day Japan, ii. 196; the phenomenal development of female education in Japan, ii. 200; a romantic chapter of brightening prospects for Korean women, ii. 201; the beginning of a better day for, in Moslem lands, ii. 202; decisive changes in public sentiment and social customs with regard to, ii. 203; some gold of pure womanhood from mines of African heathenism, ii. 205; a happier and nobler life for rescued womanhood in the islands of the sea, ii. 207; efforts for female education in the West Indies, Mexico, and South America, ii. 208; widowhood, alleviating the social miseries of, ii. 238-250; mitigating the enforced seclusion of, ii. 251-258; first efforts for female education in India, iii. 10, 11; special provision for the education of in Japan, iii. 51; the Y. W. C. A. in foreign lands, iii. 142, 143, 152, 153, 155, 158, 162, 165, 166, 170; illustrations of Y. W. C. A. work, iii. 146,152.

"Woman in Missions," quotation from ii. 255.

Woman's Auxiliary of the Wesleyan Mission, ii. 426.

Woman's Auxiliary (P. E. M. S.), St. Mark's Church, Cape Palmas, Africa, illustration, i. 104.

Woman's Board of Missions (A. B. C.F. M.), "Medical Missionaries" of the, illustration, i. 423.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union, i. 90; ii. 105, 121, 123, 147, 271; iii. 118.

Woman's Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Mission, Peking, ii. 364, 365.

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ii. 193, 422, 441; iii. 114.

Woman's Medical College in Pennsylvania, ii. 187, 193.

Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, ii. 192.

Woman's Missionary Association of the United Brethren in Christ, ii. 421.

Woman's Missionary Friend, The, ii. 193, 194, 246, 250, 365, 366, 407, 440, 441; iii. 338.

Woman's Union Missionary Society, ii. 421, 422, 424, 451, 452.

Woman s Work for Woman (title now shortened to Woman's Work), i. 101, 210, 218, 262, 318; ii. 23, 61, 122, 133, 206, 216, 273, 346, 359, 380, 400, 415, 478; iii. 222, 538.

Woman's Work in the Far East, i. 127, 213, 317; ii. 221, 264, 355, 359, 361, 362, 364, 366.

Women of India, The, i. 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 127.

Women's Anti-Opium Urgency Committee, i. 17; ii. 127.

Women's Missionary Association of the Presbyterian Church of England, ii. 53, 422.

Wong, Miss Marguerite, ii. 193.

Wong, Pastor, in illustration, i. 80.

Wonsan, ii. 425; iii. 337.

Wood, Sir Charles, his Despatch on Indian Education, iii. 15.

Wood, Mrs. George, iii. x; her aid to the industrial department of Gerard Institute, iii. 120; in illustration of Orphans at Dar es Salaam, iii. 502.

Wood, Rev. Thomas B., ii. 124.

Woodbridge, Rev. S. I., Editor of "The Chinese Christian Intelligencer," iii. 183: iii. 381.

Woodburn, Sir John, building presented by him to Church of Scotland Mission, iii. 113; his testimony to the value of foreign missionary service in India, iii. 447.

Woodhull, Dr. Kate C., i. 189; portrait of, i. 423.

Woods, Dr. Edgar, his statement concerning legal methods in China quoted, i. 168.

Woodside Rev. J. S., former instructor of Sir Harnam Singh, iii. 346.

Woodstock School, Landaur, illustration, iii. 540.

Woodward, Rev. A., ii. xxi, 442; in illustration, ii. 442.

Wookey, Rev. A. J., his Sechuana Vocabulary, iii. 413.

Woolston, Miss S. H., ii. 356.

Worcester (Cape Colony), training institution of Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa, iii. 164.

Work and Workers in the Mission Field, i. 78, 110, 138, 159, 160, 170, 202, 215, 216, 221, 249, 252, 267, 308, 323, 332, 374, 416; ii. 17, 42, 52, 123, 125, 206, 216, 235, 241, 306, 338, 339, 344, 377, 379, 381, 391, 406, 412, 442, 452, 464, 476; iii. 31, 108, 185, 252, 280, 303, 307, 328, 352, 353, 449, 509, 515, 530. Now entitled The Foreign Field.

World-Wide Missions, ii. 276; iii. 33, 53, 340, 449, 542.

World's Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, its headquarters at Geneva, iii. 140; conferences of, iii. 140.

World's Student Christian Federation, its work among educated men in India, iii. 129; in South Africa, iii. 138; National Student Unions connected with the, iii. 140; its design and scope, iii. 145, 146; conferences of, iii. 146; in China, iii. 156; in Japan, iii. 160.

World's Temperance Congress held at Chicago, June, 1893, Report of, i. 77.

World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ii. 105, 139, 141.

World's Young Women's Christian Association, work of, in foreign lands, iii. 142, 143; in India, ii. 185; in China, iii. 158.

Worrall, Dr. H. R. L., ii. 415.

Wortabet, Dr. John, his scientific writings in Arabic, iii. 208; medical and surgical works in Arabic, iii. 209; mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409; his "Researches into the Religions of Syria," iii. 444.

Wray, Rev. J. A., portrait of, ii. 311; his mission work in Demerara, ii. 312, 313; his Taita (Sagalla) Vocabulary, iii, 413.

Wright, Rev, H., his "Secret Prayer" translated into the languages of mission fields, iii. 190.

Wright, Prof. W., iii. 407, 429.

Wuchang, treatment for opium victims at, ii. 129; medical missionary work at, ii. 420, 424; Boone School, iii. 45; illustration of Boone School Compound, iii. 39'

Würz, Herr Fr. H. xxi.

Wusueh, practice of foot-binding condemned at conference of native preachers, held at, ii. 365.

Wyckoff, Miss G., ii. 359.

Wylie, Mannasi, portrait of, iii. 346.

Wylie's "History of the Reformation" translated into Chinese, iii. 203.

Xavier, Francis, ii. 45; his mission to India, iii. 360.

Yachow, lace-making industry of English Baptists, iii. 115.

Yaghan Indians, iii. 413.

Yajima, Mrs. Kajiko, ii. 23, 115, 143.

Yakusu, girls' school, iii. 75; Yakusu School, illustration, iii. 103; illustration of brick-making at, iii. 103.

Yale University, iii. 377.

Yale University Mission, its special field among the literati of Hunan, iii, 134.

Yamagata, Marquis (Marshal) Aritomo, ii. 473; his interview with missionaries in regard to educational matters, iii. 246.

Yamagata, Tökon, his classified returns of graduates of Imperial University, iii. 53.

Yamamoto, T., ii. 370.

Yang-tse-Kiang Valley, foot-binding in the, i. 213, ii. 360; development of agriculture in the, i, 365; increase of traffic in the, ii. 92.

Yaos, The, slave-trade abolished among, i. 143; lawlessness among, i. 181; Christian missions among, ii. 292, 477; emancipation of slaves by, ii. 318.

Yarrabah, Anglican Mission at, iii. 80.

Yates, Rev. M. T., i. 301; iii. 536.

Yates, Rev. Walter J., i. 17: ii. xxi.

"Year-Book of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America," 1903-4, iii. 30, 171.

Yellandu, farm settlement at, iii. 110.

Yellow River, overflow of the, i, 157, 235; iii. 340.

Yezidis, The, massacre of, i. 277.

Yiukow, Y. M. C. A. work at, iii. 162.

Yokohama, temperance movement in, ii. 114; "Home for Discharged Prisoners" at, ii. 372; Ferris Seminary, ii. 200, iii. 53, 55; Mary L. Colby Home and Boarding School, iii. 55; Dokuritsu Jo Gakko, iii. 55; Girls' Boarding Home, iii. 55; Methodist work for the blind, ii. 383, iii. 117; Y. M. C. A. in, iii. 160; Doremus Hall, illustration of, iii. 163.

Yokoi, Hon. Tokiwo, ii. 60, 142, 222; quoted with reference to personal liberty in Japan, iii. 246, 247; a member of the Japanese Diet, iii. 336.

Yong, Hon. Yi Wan, ii. 337.

Yorubaland, human sacrifice in, i. 161; slave-markets in, i, 138; the lessening of custom of human sacrifice in, ii. 346; missions in. iii. 76.

Yoshikawa, K., ii. 455.

Yoshioka, Mr., his influence in the promotion of education in Japan, iii. 47.

Yosiya Nadiope, Christian ruler of Bu-soga, iii. 350.

Young, E. D., iii. 424.

Young, Rev. Egerton R., ii. 269; his missionary efforts to improve social conditions among Indians in Canada, iii. 320; his volumes on the Far North, iii. 407.

Young, Fisher, martyrdom of, iii. 385.

Young, Rev. John, his "Christ of History" translated into Arabic, iii. 203.

Young, Dr. J. C., ii, 399; his medical work in Arabia, ii. 414, 415.

Young, Robert, i. 285, 286; ii. 166.

Young, Robert F., iii. x.

Young, Sir William Mackworth, quoted

with reference to the value of Christian missionary service in India, iii. 447; quoted with reference to Clark-abad as a model Christian village, iii. 510.

Young Men's Buddhist Association of Japan, iii. 161.

Young Men's Christian Association, educational campaign of, in India, iii. 29; work among students in Japan, iii. 52; Christian Students' Camp in India, iii. 131; its Bible institutes and student assemblies in China, iii. 135; its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; its work in mission fields, iii. 140-142; World's Committee of, iii. 140; International Committee of North America, iii. 140, 141; National Councils of, in England and Scotland, iti. 141; list of secretaries in foreign mission fields, iii. 141; number and list of associations in mission lands, iii. 142; its work in India, iii. 149-152; in Japan, iii. 159-163; its Army and Navy work in Korea, iii. 162; establishment of Y. M. C. A, in Seoul, iii. 163; in Africa, iii. 164-166; in Madagascar, iii. 166; in the Turkish Empire, iii. 166; in Persia, iii. 167: in South America, iii, 169, 170; in Mexico, iii. 170; in the West Indies, iii. 170, 171; among the North Aincrican Indians, iii. 171; in Alaska, iii. 171; All-India Conventions of, iii. 262; its work in Korea and Manchuria during the Russo-Japanese War, iii. 397; illustrations: "The New Building of the Students' Branch, Y. M. C. A., Calcutta," i. 375; "Building of the Y. M. C. A., Tokyo, Japan," i. 380; "Building of the Y. M. C. A., Madras, India," i. 380; "H, E. Sir Arthur E. Havelock, Governor of Madras, Laying the Cornerstone of the New Y. M. C. A. Building at Madras, India, January 29th, 1897," i. 388; "Convention of the Y. M. C. A. of India, Madras, 1894," i. 391; "Bombay Y. M. C. A.," iii. 142.

Young Men's Evangelical Union, at Barranquilla, iii. 170.

Young Men's Institute, at Cuzco, iii. 170.

Young People's Missionary Movement, organization and work of, iii. 148.

Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ii, 115.

Young Women of Japan, The, magazine of Y. W. C. A. in Japan, iii. 162.

Young Women's Christian Association, in India, iii. 30; "Friendly Clubs" in India, iii. 131; its response to the missionary appeal, iii. 139; World's Committee of, iii. 142, 143; total of Y. W. C. A.'s in mission lands, iii. 143; progress of, in India, iii. 152, 153; in Ceylon, iii. 153; in China, iii. 158; in Japan, iii. 162; in the Turkish Empire, iii. 166; in South America, iii. 170; illustrations of Y. W. C. A. work in India and Burma, iii. 146, 152.

Younghusband, Capt. Francis E., quoted, ii. 55, 56; his commendation of missionaries, iii. 455.

Youngman, Miss Kate M., ii. 443, 456.

Youngson, Rev. J. W., mentioned in list of missionary authors, iii. 409.

Yuen Shih-kai, his request to Dr. Richard, iii. 306; his protection of foreigners, iii. 338.

Yun, General, his gifts to industrial work of Southern Methodist Mission, in Korea, iii. 116.

Yun, Hon. T, H. (also called Ye Cha Yun), President of the "Independence Club," iii. 248; leader in Reform Movement in Korea, iii. 337.

Yung Wing, Dr., his aid to Chinese students in America, iii. 38.

Yunnan, Province of, opium traffic in, i. 83; human sacrifice in, i. 159.

Zacatecas, National Convention of Christian Endeavor Societies held at, in 1896, illustration of, ii. 88, mention of, iii. 170.

Zahleh, high school of British Syrian Mission, ii. 202, iii, 62; illustration, "Dedication of New School Building" at, iii. 288.

Zahn, Rev. F., ii. xxi.

Zambesi Industrial Mission, ii. 157, 160, 431; iii. 70, 100, 520.

Zambesi Industrial Mission Monthly, The, iii. 100, 520.

Zambesi Valley, raids of hostile tribes in the, i. 175; Zambesi Industrial Mission, ii. 157, 160, 431, iii. 70, 100, 520; polygamy discredited, ii. 216; checking of infanticide, ii. 281; mission of Rev. and Mrs. Coillard, ii. 293, 294, 328; abolishment of human sacrifice by King Lewanika, ii. 347; war prevented in the, by intervention of M. Jalla, ii. 477.

Zanzibar, mortality among children in, i. 128; slave-traffic in, i. 138, 140-142, 146; slavery in, i. 146, 150, ii. 283, 284, 286-289; social results of missions in, ii. 80, 81; Christ Church Cathedral, ii. 288; Arab slave-traders in, ii. 296; abolition of slavery in, 317-320, 325, 326; work of Universities' Mission in, ii. 322; medical work in, ii. 431; leper colony in, ii. 444; educational work of the Universities' Mission, iii. 68; industrial work, iii. 102; political influence of Universities' Mission, iii.388; illustrations: "Slavery at Zanzibar —a Child Victim," i. 141; "Hospital and Home for Nurses," i, 200; "Christ Church Cathedral," ii. 288; "Rescued Slaves Brought to Zanzibar," ii. 311; "Native Deacons of the Universities' Mission," ii. 322; "Mbweni School Girls," ii. 322.

Zanzibar, Sultan of, i. 150; ii, 286, 318,

Zappo-Zaps, The, marauding expeditions of, in the Congo, iii. 331.

Zarafi, Chief, ii, 291.

Zchnder, Rev. J. L., his Malay-English Vocabulary, iii. 414.

Zeisberger, David, iii. 374.; his "Lexicon of the German and Onondaga Languages," iii. 413.

Zeist, Conference of World's Student Christian Federation at, iii. 146.

Zeitun, work for Armenian orphans at, ii. 449.

Zelaya, Province of, iii. 91.

Zenana, The, or women's quarters, Hindu, Persian, and Moslem, i. 108, 112, 115; social problems of the zenana system, ii. 251; the proper attitude of missions to the, in mitigating the enforced seclusion of women, ii. 252-254; societies for the instruction of women in the zenanas, ii. 255; zenana missions the outcome of a Christian missionary impulse, ii. 256; a coming relaxation of the system, ii. 258; women seclusion in China and Korea not car-

ried to so fanatical an extreme as in, Hindu zenanas or Moslem harems, ii. 258; zenana work in India, iii, 131.

Zenana, The, ii. 61.

Zenana Bible and Medical Mission, ii. xxi, 48, 255, 387, 404, 427, 452, 464; iii. 108.

Zenana Missionary Herald, The, ii. 254, 255, 256.

Zenker, Rev. P. M., his Church History in Urdu, iii. 203.

Ziegenbalg, Bartholomew, educational work of, iii. 9; contributions to vernacular literature, iii. 172; his Tamil Hymn-book, iii. 194; his entrance into India, iii. 360; his Tamil Dictionary, iii. 410; his eminence as a Tamil scholar, iii. 414.

Zinzendorf, Count Nicolaus Ludwig, his hymns translated into the languages of foreign mission fields, iii. 194.

Zonnebloem, Kaffir College, at, iii. 73; industrial training at, iii. 103.

Zoölogists, Missionary, iii. 434.

Zornitza, The iii. 184.

Zoroaster, religion of, i. 393.

Zulus, The, not addicted to cannibalism, i. 153; human sacrifice among, i. 161; cruel punishments among, i. 169, 170; witchcraft among, i. 194; barbarous methods of warfare among, i, 277; results of Christian missions among, i. 414; temperance efforts among, ii. 109; orphanages established by missions for, ii. 458.

Zwemer, Rev. P. J., quoted, i. 142, ii. 289.

Zwemer, Rev. S. M., iii. 380; his "Arabia: the Cradle of Islam," iii. 407; his "Raymund Lull," iii, 420, 435; elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, iii. 453.