Africa. (See Zulu, West Central, and East Cen-
tral African Missions.) East Africa, 7. 43, 72,

, , 1:
Stanley, 44, 89, 133, 173, 228, 312, 353, 355, 522;
The Congo, 72, 159, 162, 206, 254, 293, 336, 354,
375, 376, 414, 545; Uganda, 32, 73, 99, 160, 293,
337; Abyssinian slaves rescued, 73.504; The
Basutos, 74, 253; Strong drink in, 91, 207; The
Garenganze, 101, 553; The Barotse, 161; Ger-
inan occupation of West Africa, 206; Tippu-
Tib, 208, 355; Slave-trade, 208, 412; Nyasaland,
207, 223. 377.414, 504; F.S. Arnot, 179, 253. 553;
The Zambesi, 254: 336, 505, 546; Livingstonia,
254, 412; South Africa, 254, 414, 546; Khamé,
292; Central Soudan, 293; Lovedale, 294; The
Balolos, 294; A captured slave, 337; Evangel-

ization of, 449; British Zambesia, 545.
Africa, East Central Mission. Items, 177, 350;

Explorations in Gaza country, 6, 55; Kambini,
110; New site, 287; Gospel not desired, 334;

Annual survey, 445; Schools at Kambini, 495.
Africa, West Central Mission. Items, 307, 350,

392, 431; Chisamba, 66, 192; Bailundu, 67;
New station, 110; Pastor at Bailundu, 192;
Revolution at Bihé, 242; Death of Dr. Web-
ster, 265; Reinforcements, 265; New king
of Bihé, 287, 366; Progress at Chisamba, 288;
Making gods, 288; Chisamba - A supersti-
tion, 365; Friendliness of the people, 368;
Proposed railroad, 396; Singular custom, 412;
Annual survey, 445; King Kwikwi's war, 534;

Kamondongo, 535.
Almanac, American Board, 1, 44, 517.
Annual Meeting, 173, 350, 429, 518, 557 ; Reports

of Committees, 569.
Annual Survey, 439.
Articles. The call for 1889, 9; Work in India,

Special objects, 9; Sofia, the capital of Bul-
garia, II; Canon Taylor on missionary meth-
ods, 13; Turkey fifty years ago and now, 16;
Self-help. 19; Wanted without delay, 50;
The injustice done to missionaries, 51; Topes,
53; The report of the London Missionary Con-
ference, 54; The expedition to the kraal of
Gungunyana, Gaza country, 55; Rev. Giles
F. Montgomery, of Turkey, 58; Mrs. Addie
Bissell Robbins, of the Zulu Mission, 60; A
work for young people's Societies of Christian
Endeavor and Sabbath-schools, 94; Mardin in
Mesopotamia, 94; Missionary work in the
Samoan Islands, 97; A revolution in Central
Africa, 99; The Doshisha University at Kyoto,
Japan, 100; Atotonilco, Northern Mexico, 105;
Mrs. Margaret L. Walkup, of Micronesia, 107;
A missionary secretary's visit to Montreai, 135;
Constantinople, 136; The story of Pang-
Chuang chapel, 139; Rev. Isaac G. Bliss, D.D.,
of Constantinople, 141; The Greek church,
143; The pope and the Armenians, 145; Our
mission schools in India, 181; Two more spe-
ciais, 182; The crisis in the London Mission-

ary Society, 183; The Rev. Dr. Schneider
fitting memorial, 184; The new constitution of
Japan, 185; The missionary potato-patch, 187;
Asceticism in missions, 229; The Pasumalai
Institution, Madura Mission, 231; Two special
calls from Western Turkey, 232; Church build-
ing in the foreign field, 233; Our great respon-
sibility, 235; The last call to Japan, 235; The
church at Kobe, Japan, 272; What one hun-
dred dollars will do in China, 273; Ten years
in the Marathi Mission, 274; From the church
in Sholapur, India, 275; The mission in Bul-
garia, 275: Living like the natives, 278; Dr.
A. H. Webster, of West Central Africa, 314;
A Buddhist and a Christian evangelist in
Okayama, 315; A notable conversion in India,
317; Are the obstacles to the world's conver-
sion insurmountable? 318; The Turkish govern-
ment and American schools, 323; "Cheap
missionaries," 356; The women of Japan: À
memorial, 358; The International Missionary
Union, 359; Condensed sketch of the Foochow
Mission, 1847-1888, 361; Marash Theological
Seminary, Central Turkey, 397; A revival at
Aintab, Central Turkey, 398; Native pastors,
400; The interior of Turkey, 401; Rev. Elijah
Robbins, of the Zulu Mission, 402; The de-
struction of the “Altar of heaven," 435; The
beginnings of the Doshisha at Kyoto, 437;
Annual survey, 439; The evangelization of
Africa, 449; The place occupied in missionary
work by prayer, 457: Twenty years in Japan,
486; The basis of society, 529; The Bithynia
Union, 524; China : her new railway and her
great men, 532; The financial problem for 1890,

527:
Austrian Mission. Items, 46; Work for America,

48; Eastern Bohemia, 158; Tabor, 289; An-

nual survey. 439; Recent growth, 495.
Arrivals, 34, 76, 118, 164, 212, 256, 298, 341, 381,

417, 509, 549.
Belgium, 253.
Bibliographical. Ś. Wells Williams's Life and

Letters, 33; Miss West's Romance of Missions,
33; Maclay's Budget of Letters from Japan, 34 i
Autobiography of S. I. Prime, 34; Monday
Club Sermons, 34; Tale of Home and War,
34; Crisis of Missions, 44; Report of the
London Conference, 54; Abner Kingman's
Life – Thwing's Working Church, 76; The
Assam Mission, 116; Liggins's Value and
Success of Foreign Missions, 117; Memoir of
William P. Alexander, 117; Life of George
M. Gordon, 117; Smith's Questions of the
Ages, 117; Pomeroy's Ethics of Marriage, 118;
Gracey's Medical Work of Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, 118;
Revell's Missionary Biographical Series, 164;
Farwell's Life of William Carey, 164; William-
son's Old Highways in China, 164; Arnot's