Property:HPB SB item notes
This property Text.
H
The conclusion preserved on scrapbook page 111 is signed M. and dated Bombay, May 19, 1882. The issue number is not printed on the preserved clipping. +
The cut has no title nor author, they are recovered. +
The editorial introduction states that the unnamed writer was personally known to Light; the conclusion on printed page 217 is signed J. P. T. +
The editorial objects to an unauthorised altered leaflet reprint of its May 14 criticism, “Olcottism, or the Religion of Ghosts,” and calls the omission of attribution unfair. +
The end of the article is restored by HPB in handwriting +
The ending is absent +
The ending is absent in SB, restored from newspaper. +
The ending is not found +
The ending is recovered by HPB in handwriting. +
The ending of the article is on previous page. +
The exact complete issue confirms the full letter and signature. Schou defends C. E. Taylor against recent attacks and gives a testimonial describing his recovery from paralysis after treatment by vital magnetism. Charles E. Taylor later reproduced the testimonial in Banner of Light, v. 51, No. 20, August 5, 1882, p. 5. +
The exact complete issue confirms this untitled editorial notice immediately above the letter by Axel Emil Valdemar Schou. It introduces Schou's account of a cure by C. E. Taylor and declares the newspaper's discussion of Taylor's merits and demerits closed. The mounted masthead reads The “Avis”. +
The exact issue confirms that the opening is on printed page 34 and the conclusion on page 35; the scrapbook preserves the complete notice. +
The exact issue confirms the complete letter, title, subtitle, signature and printed page. The writer describes two Salvation Army meetings at the Oxford Circus Rooms, compares the officers' religious experience with mediumship and warns that abrupt conversions may not endure. +
The exact issue confirms the complete letter and signature George Wyld, M.D. +
The exact issue confirms the complete letter, title, signature, authorial date and printed page. Mavalankar encloses Madras and Bombay publications and argues that Joseph Cook’s Indian tour harmed rather than advanced Christianity. +
The exact issue confirms the title, signature and complete notice. +
The exact issue confirms the title, signature and complete short article. +
The exact issue prints this as a separate notice immediately after the notice of Professor Zöllner’s death. +
The first instalment ends on printed page 200; the article resumes in No. 70 on printed pages 211-13. +