THE
American Missionary
Entered at the Post-Office at New York, N.Y., as second-class matter.
CONTENTS.
| EDITORIAL. | |
| Salutation, 1882 | [1] |
| Paragraphs—A Good Way to Do It | [2] |
| John Brown Memorial Steamer (with cut) | [3] |
| Benefactions | [4] |
| Items from the Field | [5] |
| Indian Girls at Hampton (with cuts) | [ 6] |
| General Notes —Indians, Africa, Chinese | [7] |
| Training Girls for Home Life: By Miss M. L. Sawyer | [10] |
| Relation of the Family to the Nation’s Welfare: by Miss E. B. Emery | [12] |
| FREEDMEN. | |
| Tennessee— Interesting Exercises in Fisk University, Nashville | [14] |
| Georgia— Storrs School, Atlanta | [15] |
| Mississippi— Dedication of Strieby Hall, Tougaloo | [15] |
| Work in the South | [16] |
| AFRICA. | |
| Extracts from Journal of Rev. H. M. Ladd | [18] |
| Cut of Cairo | [19] |
| THE CHINESE. | |
| California and China: By Rev. W. C. Pond | [21] |
| CHILDREN’S PAGE. | |
| How a Strain of Music Called a Wanderer Home | [23] |
| Missionary Vegetables | [24] |
| Receipts | [25] |
| Constitution | [29] |
| Aim, Statistics, Wants, Etc. | [30] |