davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
V1LIDIYY or roWy RONDx.

Troy, Nov. LITTLE Berlin bond case a test
action Involving the validity Of SO 600 Of town bonds
issued TO aid in construction Of Lebanon spngs
Railroad has decided the United states Supreme
Court a. town. Tie action brought by the
gdrirlr ratUrs OF thc estate OF Ir,n0Y W. PARK Other
suits are priny in the IOwcI courts awaiting the decision
iu M PARK e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
BAPTIST coSFERrNcE ~ BOSTON,

BosroN, Nov. 1l.-Thc Baptist Autumnal
Conference met here this afternoon The first topic oil
discussion was Christianity aud Practical Lfe-in Bus
mcss In Politics" j. L. Howard, OF Connecticut Judge
Bo,d 0f Canada and A. :. Wordsworth, OF Ma'Sichu-
sets spoke. Dr. IL. ). Hrrage ~ Maine opta'1 'hc
discussion on The Divorce QucstOn-n the STATE ia
The Church" He was followed by Judge Buchanah' Oh
New Jersey, and DE- \. Owen, of ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE proceedings of

the United states supreme Court to-day follows
No Constance crawford and others plaintiffs ~ error
agt Granville OIalrr u ,lrof 10 SUR IA Court d" wash
ing, on erIitcry UOckCtCd :ui ST. az WITH Dsi-
No l33-IAc rcrrc NaHtC and luuiHfuIi. Railroad CON-
pany. plint1 Ia agt- Lace O.. ~tilDr. NfsI"d
No i2-1Ac PIfcCiiOa WludrT tirln'r Con pIuy appel
liant AIT. Daniel N. Busry. Argued.
l2J-''i-s J. Warner and others, appellants cgt thc
Connecticut .tut,ia life Insurance Company. Argued
l2CI \. Ray Co, appellant Ssi tOIdcsiuan Broth.
ATgIIIrlt lrEnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

The cicaTanccs elsewhere We're - iOlo"S' oi
9lls,OOO; Bradford 9,360OOOi PlttsDurs' o'ooi'ooV
barrels. .,.,,,,,I
The refined market continues strong ana uhchanseu'
BRADFORD Nov. H.--rherc was marked advance !"
crude oil to-day total Tuesday, 66'23O m'ri'is'
total shipments 49, 74s; charters ls22li ciera'es'
~ 1919 and closed at ~ l7't highest price - Ao'
lowest, III l5l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

Again. there were no transactions in state DOnds
aud City Bank stocks.
The dealings in railroad bonds did not include 80
wide "A variety of issues as they lately have done,
but the prices generally were firm. Chicago, Bur-
lngton and Quincy dcbentures, however, were a
lower at OIL after considerable amount Of sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
r1.pnpEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs.

LONDON Nov. I-l230 D. m.-COnsols lOl Ills for
mouey l0l 1918 for the account Atlantic di Great
Western first mortgage trustees CertinGaes 81 - do seeohi
mortgage trustees certificates l3j Ers 3O Ne" YORK
l2lai: Illinois Central, l36iE Pennsylvania bo2
OK dividend Reading 26T Mexican OninaTy, o5' CANADIAN
40 D m-Cousos 1919 for money and lol = for tbs
account Atlantic and Great Western hTst mortgage uus-
tees crTttcate do second mortgage trustee certih
Gates, 1884; Mexican Ordinary CS1
of bullion withdraw nom the Bdlk OF fbsid
on balance to-day is $4,000 80 -
Paris quote three per cent ient"s ~ iInes
centmes for the account and exchange on Iova AT -
francs - centnes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE PETROLEUM H1RREE
NETWORK, Nov. IL

NEN' DIth INUF' y
In its general character the petroleum Specu-
lation to-day was akin that Of yesterday Ihefo vas
the same free realization OF profits with the Oc'Soh
slight declines natural upon IL the same absorption Oh
the stock offered and the tendency Of prices 10 ray
quick after the temporary dcpressions. The difference Ill
% two ,porlets was that these features displayed
upon higher basis Of values The market rose TO ~ l'
and closed strong at slight reaction - .u
The range or prices ana the Iotal deaLhs' lieio "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE VOTE or ERIE COUNT.

BUFFALO, Nov. 14.-1he official count in this
county (Erel gives Carr i.if7 plurality, Davenport
l,4l3. sexton SS5 and Russell lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

Dr. Louis Faust OF schenectady n. y, sends THE TIlID
Use IS for the sufcreis OF Shenandoah, Penn. The
amount VIII be promptly forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

Increase In net earnings --ro-f'ftS
The detailed statement shows extraordinary diff
ferences in the earnings of the companys four lines
ard more wonderful differences in the prOp0rtl0nate
expenses As shown above, the net earnings OF tho
New-York COmpany's lines-Third and Ninth Ave-
nues-weIe II 1913 915, while ia OF the heTop0il-
tan COmpany-SecOnd and Sixth Avenues-weLe
only SS42, 7G3 The net earnings per train of each
of the lines were follows Second Avenue, 80 10;
Third Avenue. 50 Is; Sixth Avenue. S3 81 Ninth
Avenue 81 "a The net earnings per tram mile
were as follows Second Avenue, . cents Third
Avenue, 81 cents; Sixth Avenue, ~ cents;
Ninth Avenue 30 cents. The rate of operating
expenses to gross earnings was as follows: second
Avenue SO 9D-lO0 per cent; Third Avenue. 30 81
100 per cent; Sixth Avenue, 90 1l-10O per cent:
Ninth Avenue. 81 52-100 per cent The report
shows that the Second Avenue line, with averages
OF 42l0O cars and 50 passengers To the traln,eon-
sumed 3Ss pounds coal for each train, or y pounds
per mile for each ~ passengers. The Ninth Avenue
line with averages OF S0l0O cars and ~ passengers
to the train consumed DIS pounds of coal for each
train or 10 pounds per mile for each ID passengers.
The Sixth Avenue line, with averages of 8 81 100
cars and 1l3 passengers per train, consumed 36Z
pounds of coal for each train, or 10 pounds per
mile for each 1t passengers, and the Third Avenue
line with averages of 3 S9-i00 ears and 100 pas
sengers per train, consumed 81 pounds Of coal Tor
each train OF 40 pounds per mile for each L pas
sengers The Third and Ninth Avenue lines belong
to the New-York Company and the Second ana
Sixth Avenue lines belong 10 the metropolitan
Company.
rom tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOVEMBER IA, 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05
ST. yorNs CuAprER. NO.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
THE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. s, B. A. M. Will be
held ct Masonic Hail, on the Saturday next sue
cesdins the pale Of the moon in esch month.
All Royal Arch MAsons, In good standing, ass
cordially invited 70 attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD.
Joux K. JoSxa, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05
An Extraordinary Razor
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOaS, ALL
IL sizes; Tights. wigs. spangles. Gold and
Silver Laces. Tamborines, BAnjos. FALSE
STONE yEwELRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAII. OR @. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, 64l Clay street.
San Francisco, Gal. seS-lydkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05
EvERYBODY's DOCTOR
By ROBERT A. GUM. M n

N'EhfBoDY's DOCTOR CoNTAINs GA
~, psses, and Is printed on fino psper and
ss..uasoneiy ~ bound. Ii is sold At the low price
within lso ool dollars copy. 50 a to bring IL
M aae work differs from all other hooks ON
tsna.es tes'io medicine IN having the diseases sys
nc.s,e arranged. sccor ding 10 their elassi-
sst Nh everything is described In the pi ain
srs w.'.. ssioie language. and tho prescrip tions
can ~ hhs,ssen out IN plain Enal sh, so that they
n."nssp pioyec by any intelligent reader.
v.n.slssts .assists VIII fnd this book Of great ad-
ssssSee sassee IN aiding them to give advice when
~. ,Dssns'sts will find much inform tion in IT
Ia. ~. VIII prove valuable to themselves and
'neir PATIENTS
D.. teachers will be better prepared for the per-
sss,aahce ss.,ahce OF their duties In tho schooiroom by
snents Will find 1t reliable adviser In
sh,,Chtng relating 10 the rearing OF their
sttWsss'y family can save fifty times the price
rsae ,ae book every year by consulting IL;
Ms sm comp ,ote in all its parts and Is the most
nat MY book Of tho kind Published.
n..i ane book will be sent free by mail or ex'
s'Is On receipt os three dollars.
StcNIES PUBLISHING 60.
sr,n 767 h 100 Broadway, New York q ty
- soh CIRCULAR. Agents wanted my1sH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05

MEET EVERY wEnNEsDAY EVENING
Nl at Odd Fellows Hall. st O'Clock. All
members Of the order, In good standing, are
invited to attend. N. MOSEEs N II.
W. 8. BEARD, r. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. q A. N.
rTyHE Stated ooAMuNIuATIoss OF EU.
Il reha Lodge, No. 16, 7. b A. NJ, will be
hsld in Odd Fsllows' Hall Saturday, 90 OF be.
fore the full moon.
Members OF s!Hter iodgea, aud ao3oufnina
brethren in good standing, are cosdiAiiy invtt
ed to attend. D, "a. BAILY, ". u.
JOIN 4. Joszz, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05

RKATIFIC LODGE. NO. :, X. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
1N1 month, st 7:s0 o'clock p. n, st Its Castle
Hail, IN the Aiokard-T Toiez t7iidtna.
All Brotnsr Knights. IN good standing. sre
fraternity iavitsd to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
W. e. DAVIDSON, K. Of n. and q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, i. o. .. r.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY 4 RIOKARD
Nl Building every Thursday evening At 80
O'Clock Brethren in good standing are cor
dially invited to attend.
j. SCHANLASKER, N. G.
j. j. BAIRD, r. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05

NooiErY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
NiruUi. Ui every kind. In gold. silver or metal. at
eeunNT IN San FRANCISCO for the Universal
sc,s35s ,5s md Regelia Co. Workmen's badges in
hsa'a haa geld for 81, posk1se free. OrsugsmeD,s
I,ssss Iss our specislty.zsingle badges O. Q. D.
-ssae Supplied. se8-1ydSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05

A. O. H.
MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
Vl urdsy OF each month, st their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDWARD MuLcoY, Secretary. my22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-05
Established 1S46.
DATENTS.
MUM & CO., new YORK.

WE CONTINUE TO ACT AS SOLICITORS
w for patents, caveats, trademarks, copy
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tain patents In Canada. England. France. Ger
many, and all other countries.
Thiriy.slx years practice. No charge
for examination Of models or drawings. Ad-
vice by mail free.
Patents obtained through us are noticed IN
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which
has the largest circulation. and Is the most in
iuential newspaper Of its kind published In
the world. The advantages Of such notice
every patentee underetands.
This large aud splendidly illustrated news
paper is published WEEKLY at s. 20 year.
and ia admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics. Inventions, engiseering
works, and other departments Of industrial
progress, published In any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news.
deslors.
Address MUM h co., publishers OF Scien-
tihc American, 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about pa tents mailed free. nS0tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
virginia News.

There was another incendiary fire in
Lynchburg Friday night, which partially
destroyed an old frame factory on the
premises OF William Kinnier.
The Shenandoah VALLEY is informed thai
several days ago Mr.. John Fleming, resid
ing about three miles from Woodstock
killed rattlesDake which had twelve rat
ties. The Ciartmont Herald will please
chalk another.
The LynGSburg Ne,cs says: The He
brews Of this city, having leased for q
Number Of years the church building OF
the Disciples, on Church street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and fitted 1t up in hand
some style for use as a synagogue. dedicated
itycsterday afternoon to the service ofGod.
The way they manage it in Hampton
when q sea captain puts q sick sailor
ashore and refuses 10 pay him his wages
is 10 make the said captain the centre OF a
triangle Of warrants. He generally sue
cumbs to the amount OF the wages and
costs.
The following new post-ofices have been
established: Eolia, Wise county, William
Jones. postmaster, and Shelton, Nelson
county, Joseph u. Shelton, postmaster.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned W. III. Price, Furnace, and
George o. Jones, Ridgeway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
Earthquakes Predicted.

The following interesting article is trans
lated from the Paris Temps:
Four years ago a captain OF artillery. VI
Delaney. addressed TO the Academy (;
memorandum, in which ii was stated thai
ten years Of the last quarter OF our century
would he remarkable for earthquakes. ii
is known that not year, or even half year.
passes without some trembling OF the sur
face OF the soil. However this may be, the
author OF the memorandum indicated the
month Of July. 1888, as a period Of seriOu,
earthquakes, which would attain a maxi.
mum OF intensity only in 1886. The cataS-
trophe of Ischia and the immense disaster
OF Java would therefore be only the be-
ginning Of a remarkable period such rs the
human race has never known.
a committee was nominated 10 examine
the memorandum of VI. Delaney.
NJ. Fave, a member of the committee,
explains why he hiS made no report upon
1t. The author bases bis predictions on
the one hand upon series Of observations
upon earthquakes; on the other hand upon
astronomical phenomena. This presup-
poses two preconceived ideas which re-
main to be proved. The first is that there
exists a certain rhythm in the movement
and oscillations of the liquid kernel of our
planet: the second is that the phenomena
which occur in the heavens directly nllu-
ence the earth. The theory seemed at the
outset so Hypothetical that the committee
did not think its discussion necessary; for
from the value of the theory is directly de-
duced the value OF the assertions.
THB PASSAGE OF JUPITER.
Among other astronomical phenomena
cited by NJ. Delaney as exercising an in
nuence upon earthquakes NJ. Faye calls at
tention to that OF the passage OF the planet
Jupiter across the swarm OF shooting stars.
1t should first be shown upon what the
opinion is based that regards this as affect
ing the oscillations OF the terrestrial kernel.
But as fact the coincidence does not eX-
ist. NJ. Faye has calculated that in the
month OF July last Jupiter was 00,000.000
OF leagues from the belt OF shooting stars
and that he would not cross it.
What conclusion, therefore, could be AZ
rived at except that chance came to the aid
OF the author OF the prophesy, that no law
relating to earthquakes has been discov-
cred, aud that nothing obliges us TO believe
In the prediction as regards the year 1856
1t belongs to biologists and not to astro-
nomers TO seek out the laws OF earthquakes.
These remarkable oscillations are an
nounced some time beforehand by very
slight shocks, which the inhabitants OF ST.
ely are well able to perceive. When the
warming is received they hastily leave their
houses and seek refuge in wood-built
cabins.
NJ. j. Bertrand remarks that the ten years
taken by NJ. Delaney and assigned within
period of twenty years would, in all pro
liability, having regard to the frequency Of
earthquakes, include some remarkable phe
nomena.
The prediction, moreover, Is vague
With the exception Of 1883 it indicates nei
Their the period of the earthquake nor tn,
place, nor the district, nor even the part O
The world in which il is TO occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
Tho Color Limo I'm Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., September 2S.-A
meeting Of the voters OF school Distrlet
No. 0Oi was held at the Hlgh-School build
ing last night to consider the ACCESSIBILITY,
OF erecting a school-house for the use OF
co,ored school-children OF the district. a
resolution was offered selecting lot IN
west Grove, and authorizing the Board OF
Trustees to purchase II and TO erect 0
schooI-building upon 1t for "tbe colored
children" This raised storm OF opposl-
lion from the colored men present. Seve-
raj OF them denounced the meeting as
scheme TO draw the color line.
After long debate a resolution was
adopted authorizing the Board OF Trustees
70 purchase q lot and erect thereon "a
public school house," all reference to the
colored school-children being left out. The
Board will erect the building at once, and
an attempt will .. made TO force all OF the
colored children in the district to attend
that particular school. Some OF the colored
people claim the right TO send their chill
dren 10 the other school-houses OF the dlS-
trict. The question is causing no little Ill
feeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30

cords with them. They have IN TINS way
rendered useful service, although they have
returned withou. their ship and never
reached their destination.
No tldIngs have yet been received from
the German colony at Cumberland Sound,
the two American stations at Point Barrow
and Lady Franklin bay. and the Russian
parties in Siberia. The remaining points
Of Arctic observation are in British Co
lumbia, Greenland, Norway. and sweden,
and there IL every reason TO believe that
The scientific work was conducted with
regularity and success in every instance.
No intelligence has been received from the
German ard French parties at work in the
Southern Hemisphere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
Wanted q "Gratc Batting"
IChambers's journal.


An Irish laboror who was in the employ
ment Of an English gentleman residing in
Ireland was on one occasion proceeding TO
A fair, held annually at a neighboring vii
lage. when his master endeavored to dis
suade him from his design. "You al
ways" said he, " come back with broken
head now, stay at home to-day, Darby, and
I'll give you five shillngs." I'm forever
and all obliged to your Honor" was the
reply; "but 1t does not stand to rason,"
he added, at the same time flourishing his
shllalah over his head; does it stand to
rason that I'd take five shillings, or even
fw-and-twenty, for the CRATE batting I'll
get to-day 7" Darby could not forego
such an excellent chance Of getting stretch
ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
The Scientific Colonies.
Trrlbune.I

Three out OF the twelve Arctic eXpedi-
lions employed during the last year in
meteorological work between the siXtieth
and eighty-second parallels Of latitude have
returned. The Austrian party was the
first TO abandon its station. Its work on
Jan Mayen island had been completely
successful, and the health OF all members
OF the scientific corps had remained eX-
celent, not single trace OF scurvy having
appeared. The Swedish colony arrived at
Gothenburg on the 9th instant, having
occupied, with single exception. the
northernmost station In the circuit
OF international observation. This was
In Ice Fiord, Spitzhergen. Work was
begun on August 10Th, last year, by
six scientific observers and rs many sailors
The landing-place was a narrow beach
protected by precipitous cliffs, and In,
storehouse, station, and observatory wer,
four miles inland. During twelve month,
there was a continuous system OF watche,
day aud night, and observations were iaker
every hour. The cold was intense, bu; a,
the men were well supplied with provi
sions and fuel their health did not suffer
The same steamer which had carried then
TO Spitzbergen called for them about the
middle OF August and conveyed them in
safety 10 Sweden.
The failure Of the Dutch expedition to
reach Its destination at Dickson Harbor
and the consequent loss Of the Varna in the
Nara sea have not interiered materially
with the scientific work assigned 10 the
party. Mail advices from Hammerfest.
where the shipwrecked explorers and crew
arrived on September Sd, state that The
regular observations were taken from hour
to hour on board the varna, and that with
the exception Of magnetic researches the
party have every reason 10 be satisfied with
the results OF their labors. The shin WAS
caught in the ice during August. 1882,
and 1t became apparent that what work
was to be done nj all must be
done near Waigatz island, near the
sixty-tbird rather tkan the eighty-third
meridian. The party made the best OF
their misadyenture, and, although the ship
was terribly wrenched by the ice on Christ
mas-eye, II was not abandoned until July
24th, when II went down. During this
period the scientific work went on with
out interruption, and In retreating to the
Dljmphna the observers carried their re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-30
A Rrahnian DOCircSS.
MRS. ANAYDIBAI JosHEE NOW READY TO BE-
GIN HER MEDICAL STUDIES.
Philadelphia Times.I


Philadelphia Tlmes.J
For several months past there has been
much interest felt concerning the coming
to this country OF Hindoo lady Of the
highest or Brahmanical caste for the pur-
pose of entering the Woman's Medical
College as a student. Mrs. Anandibai
Joshee, OF Serampore, Hindostan, the lady
in question, arrived yesterday morning in
the city, being met by DR.. Rachel Bodley,
the dean of the college. at whose house, in
north Twenty-first street, she will remain
until the opening OF the fall term in the
early part of October.
4 Times reporter yesterday afternoon,
through the kindness Of DR.. Bodley, OBJ
tained an interview with her guest, who
is quiet, sef-posscssed little lady OF about
twenty five. hardly five feet in height and
of dark olive complexion, regular fea-
lures, and large black eyes. Her dress diff
fered in nowise from that Of an American
lady, except that she wOrea scarf OF curious
caShmere-like pattern and coloring around
her neck, with the ends crossing in front
and tied around the waist.
SHE WILL BE ABsoLvED.
"Were you much affected by your long
voyage from Bombay"
Not so much as had imagined,- the
lady replied, in excellent English. "You
know it is one OF the fundamental princi.
pies OF our religion that 4 Brahman shall
not cross the ocean. met with great op-
position from both the priesthood and my
friends when at first disclosed M plan OF
coming TO this country TO study, but ney-
ertheless they all yielded at last. and the
voyage to New York was made in all the
comfort and safety imaginable"
"fou are the first Brahman lady who
ever left India, are YOU not, Mrs. JosheeYv
"les, the first. Up to within the last
few years no Brahman man had done so.
The starting OF the first Brahman 10 Enc.
land caused great commotion among the
three higher castles in India. and YOU can
imagine what sensation i, a woman.
must have created by my Departure
"Will 1t cause you any disgrace or caste
annoyance when you return?"
81 do not think so. II faithfully OBJ
serve certain rules Of conduct while here
prescribed by my religion, there will be a
meeting OF the principal Brahmans when |
return, who will absOlye me, as il were.
from my transgression.
"Do you expect to remain here through
the entire coursey"
"ies. / shall take the complete four
years course and then return 10 Serampore
to practice. l think there may possibly
be few other high-caste Brabman women
come to Europe and America to study du.
ring the next few years, but very soon
nope we shall have colleges OF our own in
India, which will obviate the necessity of
sodoing. My cousin, hear, has Just ar
rived in London. where she will take
complete medical course.v
what do you think Of America, Mrs.
Josheey DO you like the climate as well
as that OF Indiay" was asked.
al is far more pleasant here. Ne one
stays in The cities IN Hindoston during the