Property:HPB SB item notes
This property Text.
H
The High Court of Bombay record in Marathi +
The Illustrated London News, № 1896, Vol. LXVII, 11.12.1875, [https://archive.org/details/sim%20illustrated-london-news%201875-12-11%2067%201896/page/572/mode/2up p. 573]. Full title: “A Rajah going in state to a reception by the Prince of Wales at Bombay. From a sketch by one of our special artists.” +
The June 1882 supplement to The Theosophist explicitly attributes this paragraph to the Bombay Gazette. The exact Gazette issue has not been identified. +
The Library of Congress facsimile and OCR confirm the complete article on page 4. Its final strip is pasted vertically at the lower right of the scrapbook page. +
The Scientific American +
The Spiritual Scientist +
The Theosophist cover +
The advertisement announces publication about June 7 or 10 at 3s. 6d., or 4s. post free. The May issue of Psyche preserves an earlier proposed-edition advertisement, while later 1882 issues of The Medium and Daybreak carry the published-edition form. +
The appeal seeks support for W. H. Harrison after the suspension of The Spiritualist and identifies a debt of about £300. It begins on scrapbook page 129 and concludes with Campbell's signature on page 130; the following Henry G. Atkinson letter is separated typographically there. +
The article and its six engravings begin on printed page 224 and conclude on page 225; the printed signature is William Oxley. +
The article announces that the alliance between the Arya Samaj and the Theosophical Society has ended and sets out four allegations against the Society’s founders. The July 1882 Extra Supplement to The Theosophist, under “The Effects of Theosophy in India,” explicitly quotes the same four allegations as coming from the May number of The Arya. This article continues through scrapbook pages 142–145 and ends on printed p. 57. +
The article begins on scrapbook page 132 and concludes on page 133 with the signature M. and the dateline Bombay, May 26, 1882. +
The article considers the effect of the Founders' work on educated Indian youth and argues for evidence and self-examination instead of sectarian denunciation. The clipping preserves the exact masthead The Indian and a bracketed date, but no place, editor or unambiguous serial identity has been established. +
The article discusses tricks described in Confessions of a Medium and includes an illustration. +
The article distinguishes the Theosophical Society from the National Secular Society and argues that Colonel Olcott's personal religious views do not bind the Society. The complete item is mounted on this scrapbook page. +
The article distinguishes theosophy from theology and argues against identifying the Theosophical Society with a single religion. +
The article is pasted in three pieces: its opening at lower left, continuation at upper right and conclusion at lower right. The exact issue confirms their order and completeness. +
The article presents extracts from Sir Richard Temple’s latest book. +
The article quotes Revue Spirite and Union Libérale de Tours et Journal d’Indre-et-Loire. +
The article recounts a reception for Olcott at the Hindu College Hall in Tinnevelly and continues on printed p. 198, where it ends with Iyer's signature, place and authorial date. The isolated A. SANKARIAH line immediately below the issue masthead is treated as publication matter rather than an article byline because the text itself is signed by Iyer. +