rade 15

Swatow, and our arrival there 15

Chinese customs, and English collection of them 16

The mission compound of Swatow, one of our noblest 16

Dr. William Ashmore, and his organizing work 17

William Ashmore, his son, and his Bible translations 17

A great Sunday service in a native New Testament
church 18

The far-reaching influence of this mission, manned
by many Rochester graduates 18

Our expedition to Chao-yang, to see the heart of
China 18

Triumphal entry into that city of three hundred
thousand inhabitants 19

Impressed by the vastness of its heathen population 20

Mr. Groesbeck, the only minister to its needs 21

An address to the students of his school 21

A great procession conducts us to our steamer at
Swatow 21

Shall we be saved if we do not give the gospel to
the heathen? 22

III. MANILA, SINGAPORE, AND PENANG 23-32

A Yellow Sea, and white garments 25

American enterprise has transformed Manila 25

Filipinos not yet ready for complete
self-government 26

Visit to Admiral Dewey's landing-place, and also to
Fort McKinley 26

The interdenominational theological seminary and
its influence 26

Printed and spoken English is superseding native
dialects 27

Singapore, one of the world's greatest ports
of entry 27

British propose to hold it, in spite of native
unrest 27

Heterogeneous population makes Eng