davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

Esn 4-Sailed, bark Venere
ChaTl5 iS,,UTaII6. G0thenDurg; .,.,..
Itsl lama lama FEB 8-Sailed, steamships
Port I4 aaFK Mobile; Mascotte, hanlon'
EeG Wes4' esttIeeamshlp Clinton Maxson' New
Arrived, Punta Gorda.
Orleans, 5 S9.- Feo ARRIVED, steamships Z! III
Por. EaG5. New York; New Orleans Detts,
sais H Bgstsza Ii Pizzatt, Celia; whitney, Sta
pies HaVeHs, Christian Johnson. Bocas
sailed, SpsIr,eaaEwater, Tampa; Sydmonton,
del IoToi GLb 1e via Newport News Condo
FTaaeI5iC barcelona via CUBAN ports; joiner
WiliTeqpos' rDeiona; Carolina, Liverpool
Sierra, Del D@rlt Fep 2-ArrIved, schr = WOOD
bull Low Fe6 arrived, schr F Hartley
Chase. savannah . Arrived. schr Nellie w
BAUM. sharp. savannah
Hogleittt,, 3- Feb ARRIVED, schr Gem, Small,
Savanna Feb Arrived, bark Sondre
L Live ls;eISen savannah.
Nor. Nl0if9 Ian s4--Arrived, steamers Europa
lBr a.. AZ Ian 22-Sailed, bark Fortunate
tltal.' ola Ian an sO-Arrlved, steamer City Of
,5es l4Ua tBrI. fortune, Savannah.
N9)L.oo5SIs Point. FEB Passed steamer Glen
fIa" ar Wallace, Savannah for HaVre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
.,0.uE INTELLIGENCE.

.,y~-~-~-0-7 .................--.. 6;43
e. uses .-' ............. 5:17
81 sets -.-' -l-~~~-~0~~o~>-- = y. -
$500 al Fort pulaski o:Ss am $50 pm
Hisn &c Central standard Tine oo-,-ooo
o~~~ Monday, Feb. 3, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROW6'S IRON BITTERS.
II is pleasant; cures Mafaria. Indigestion,
Biliousness. Liver Complaints and Neuralgla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

III, Hampton Br j, LlFoI POOA'
steam s5l-tf aWrence. Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

"Whatd that furniture dealer say when you
told him that mirror he sent up was crackedg
Said he would look into it-Buralo Cour.
Ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
- ouarantine Yesterday.


Arr'T r~1s, rGerI, Geeds, Sapelo-Chr G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Should there be any time left after
these two matters are disposed of the
House win be asked to consider the forth
tcations bill, which has been on the cal
endar since Dec. 10. Both Speaker Crisp
and Chairman Sayers are anxious that
the record for promptness made by the
committee in reporting other bills shall
be equalled by the House in disposing of
them, and they will make every effort to
keep these measures before the House.
Besides the Notifications bill, there are
on the calendar, and will be considered
in the order named. the pension bill, the
civil hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

The Norwegian bark Sondre, which
sailed from this port for Liverpool on Jan
2, with cargo of naval stores, arrived at
her destination last Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

't Iaiolg Br Hay Shields, sid Jan % vi
Save we're Breakwater. Due Feb II.
u l''1lau Lbrh oehlossmann, Shields, sid ia
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Loss OF Schooner william Farren-
I Contract for St.. Francis' Church
Addition Let-Masonic VtaitnIIon-
Firemen's Election-senator Plum
ketcs Lecture.
The visitation by members of Adelphi
lodge, No. So, F. and A. NJ, to St. Al
bans lodge of Guilford Monday night was
one Of the pleassntest In the history of the
lodge, about seventy Eve members parsici
pating. The visitors speak very highly of
the manner in which they were received
and entertained. Pleasant speeches were
made among others by Past Masters L. P.
Deming and John O. Rowland and Chap
lain D. N. James of Adelphi lodge.
The result of the annual election of Day
ton Hook and Ladder company was as fol-
lows: Foreman, Morgan E. Fowler: IS ,ist-
ant, Archie A. Ryan; secretary, D. Burton
Brown; treasurer. Ed Ryan. There was q
contest between the friends of the retiring
foreman, Charles Wilson, and Mr.. Fowler,
but the latter was sucoessfol. The contest
was good natured, no viewer, and all finally
acquiesced in the re sult of the election
The reports showed the company to be
prosperous, with forty-six active and eight
honorary membeas, and a balance in the
treasury.
President Parmelee and Superintendent
Graham came over yesterday afternoon to
look at the horse railroad track in East
Grand avenue, where the iron is several
inches above the road bed. The company
will repair the street by filling in broken
stone. 49, -,.- --. --.-.-.
There WAS . good sized audience at the
Grand avenue Baptist church Monday
evening to listen to the lecture on "Paris''
given by Senator Plunkett. It was An ex-
cellent lecture, and at Its close the speaker
was heartily applauded. He spoke of the
many objects of interest in the great
French city in an entertaining manner, and
his lecture was withal very instructive.
The views were also very good. 9. 8.
Steele manipulated the slides. Senator
Plunkett was introduced by Mayor Sar-
gent, who also received q hearty welcome.
The mayor spoke briefly of his travels in
foreign lands.
The Y. II. @. A. tennis court on Pros
poet street is being put in good shape for
the SEASONS games.
The schooner William Farren, lost on
Conception Island, Bahamas, had q general
cargo valued at $4,000. The vessel was
valued at So, 900 and was uninsured. She
was of about 100 tons, was built and owned
here many years, but of late had hailed
from Baltimore.
4 daughter of Fred Garmston of East
Chapel street fell on the floor of CORSET
shop in town, whore she was employed,
yesterday, and severely spraiRed one Of her
limbs.
Holmes Brothers of Boston have con-
tracted to build the addition to ST. Fran
cis' church on Ferry street for about
$4,000 Z
A valuable horse and set of harness
were stolen from the barn of D. William
Fowler of East Haven, Mondsy night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
MESERVE-DANN.

Prominent New Haven Pastor
WEEDS a Lady of HIS Congregations
Departure for n Trip to Europe.
A very pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of William F. Damn, treas
urer of the Damn Bros. company, on Green
street, yesterday afternoon, the contract
ing parties being his daughter, Miss Cora
]. Damn, and Rev. I. O. Aeserve, pastor of
the Davenport Congregational church.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
Rsv. John Piikington, an uncle of tho
bride. Rev. Mr.. Pilkington ID pastor of
tie Grace N. E church of Brooklyn, and
th:rty-three years ago performed the osre-
mony which united in wedloo K the father
and mother of the bride.
The wedding ceremony WAS perform ed
in the reception room. The bride was
handsomely attired In a gown of light
summer elk aud wore diamond ornaments.
She was accompanied by her sister, Mics
Geneva P. Damn, who wore . gown of
white dotted Swiss with trimmings of
MORE lace. The couple were met in the
front parlor by the groom and his beat
man, Lieutenant Clarence B.. Damn,
cousin of the bride. After tho
ceremony a tempting wedding supper was
served by G. A. Bradley, the caterer, and q
short reception followed. Later in the
evening the happy pair left for New York
and will sail for Earope to-day, going di.
ree.ly from New York to Naples. They
will then journey northward into Switxsr.
land and see the beautiful country of the
Alpine regions. Continuing on to Paris,
they will see the sights there and thence
go to Southampton, from where they will
sail for homo. The trip will occupy about
ten weeks.
Among those who were present were:
John A. Damn and family, Mr.. and Mrr.
Winhsld P. Damn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs John Adj, Mr.. and Mrs L E Curtis
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Slater Of
South Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs J. q. Greenlslf,
E. ]. Leopold, Mr.. and Mrs. George Leo
pold, Mr.. and Mrs Truman Smith, Miss
Ruth Messrve, Mr.. and Mrs G.H. leopold,
Issac N. Damn, Paul and Miss Olive Damn,
George Damn, Mr. and Mrs James Barna-
Gle, Mrs Samuel Belts, Miss Jewett, Mr..
and Mrs. @. P. Hitchcock and Miss Katie
and Mr.. William Hitchcock, Miss Minnie
Peck, Sheldon Smith, Miss Bertha Web.
ster.
The wedding presents were very valus-
BILE and costly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

of people when they become Christians-
one out of every aixty-four Hindus-four
times az good . ratio for the Christians,
most of whom were originally from the
lower classes, In female education the
Christians stand head and shoulders above
all others, while In the Madras university
Christians have received . higher per cent.
of passes than any other community.
8. You express surprise ct my calling
you "fellow-countryman." But here and
in India pride myself on my Indian birth.
Ny ordinary term of address to our fellow
countrymen Is Bhau, 'brother." More
over, In our one mission of the American
board in West India twenty three children
Of missionaries born in India, all of then,
proud to be called Indians, have returned
to their native land faithfully to do al
missionaries their best for their Indian
| brothers and sisters.
Swami, India has no better helpers thar
l missionaries. Your fellow.countryman,
R, A, HUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
NEW HAVEN.
Ftnat1ltaI.
American Sugar Was the Sensation
Chicago Gas Was Active and
General Electric Was Heavy-In the
Early Trading the Railway List
Was Weak.


Chicago Gas Was Active and
General Electric Was Heavy-In the
Early Trading the Railway List
Was Weak.
NEW York, May 22-Amsrican Sugar proved
to bs the sensation at the stock exchange to-day,
fully 90, 900 shares of that stock having been
traded In. The stock opened at 961S advanced
to e7ss, fell to $685. jumped to 1o0 and receded to
97N and closed at 9ess. The rise to-day was due
to the formation of new pool to twist the short
interest, which has been rather confident Of its
ability to bring about further liquidation. The
rise was also due In part to reports from Wash
ington that the sugar schedule will pass the
senate as Incorporated In the SO called German
bill.
Chicago Gas was also decidedly active, nearly
So, 900 shares changing hands. The stock ranged
from 675s to 6sA and closed at about the top for
the day. Judge Windes decision in the matter
of the Moloney quo warranto proceedings
brought against the American Tobacco COM
paDy was considered indicative Of the disposition
Of the Chicago Gas matter when the question
comes up for settlement. American Tobacco
rose to IS on the windes decision 1ust referred
to.
l General Electric was decidedly heavy, falling
from 36Ss to $50 and closing at the lowest figure.
This stock was depressed on the alleged inabil-
ity Of the directors to make good the impair
ment of the company's capital. Until this is &C.
| copplished dividends cannot be paid. Lsad was
Arm for time but later weakened and closed
practically unchanged. Pullman Palace fell four
points to 1888 and then recovered to 1859 the de
| NAL OF the reports OF the serious illness of
/ George NJ. Pullman.
l The railway list was weak In the early trading
| In sympathy With London. Subsequently q re-
covery ensued. The stocks OF bankrupt roads
then sold off rapidly, Union Pacific falling to
i 14H. When Sugar rose to par the shorts rushed
i to cover and their purchases resulted In an ad-
vance all along the line 1t developed also that
brokers usually operating for q leading bear had
l returned the bulk Of the stocks which they have
Il been borrowing for some time past, and this
Il added to tho discontinue Of the smaller shorts
Il Sugar receded two points near the close and
for . time there q dfspOaition to turn profits
Il on the long side into cash. At the close, how
Il ever, firmsr tone prevailed, except for Genera
Il Electric. which was positively weak. Mel
| changes for the day show gains OF IL to SIS pei
| cent. General Electric lost ~, Pullman Palace
| and Uniled Slater Rubber preferred 4. Ma
| ttonal Starch first preferred rose to 80.
The bond market was firmer. The sales were
| $9S0,Oc0.
Following are the closing prices, reported b.
i PRIHCB & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
/ Broadway. N. Y, and Is Center street. New Ha
| ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.



May %. Morris F. Tyler, With his fam
lily moved from New Haven hers last Sat
urday, for the summer.
Rev. William 81. Moore of Hartford, sec
rotary of the Connections Auxiliary Home
Missionary society, breaches in the Con
gregational church Sunday.
Frank Smith IL improving his place By
new coat of paint on the house, and SONS
necessary repairs.
j K. Adams of New Haven spent Sun
day with friends in town.
The members of the lookout COMMITTEES
of the New Haven O. e. union did MOI
attend the O. E. meeting here Sun.
day evening, rs was expected, the weaths,
not being favorable. They will come out al
come future time.
Frank Smith and George Hubbsll ii.
tended the meeting of the New Haven IA.
ion at Branford wednesday evening, Nay
49,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
BisdfeaI.
tue Elm CITY PRIVATE DIspEHsIRr.

UIu htIIhbIt ExptfE NpeCINlltths
. Years Experience,
In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Anec-
lions. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pr1-
waite Diseases Of Men and WonFn.
WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
Permanently located In this city.
By special study and special work we
keep in advance, and lead In the successful
spondency, Lost Power, all effects OF EIcessss
and Abuses Syphilis, and al diseases Of the
geniio urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE.
TT once 81 Room 9, Boardmhn Building,
cor. Chapel and State streets.
Once Hours: q m. 70 L. m, to 5 Pm, even
ings TO O. Sundays 10 20 10 a. m.
Patients treated by mall Oorrespondeooe
confdenttAl- ns
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
rRArKe LxkyK NKN HAVEN A rorI.oMr

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN Az FOLLOWS
Fon NEW YoRK-s<:sa. S:sa. fs:iu,
fs.o, fs:io, ssh. ss.ss fio:so O. m, siasoc,
la.ot $50 Cpxrlor car litec), si:ss i:ss, saso.
400, s3:so, tx:is, $50 SIS, ESQ, s7.In.
ss:io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport soconnodztion), s2:In,
s:is IN. sunxrs-sx:s1 $50 500 Q. n,
$500. ts:iss7:i1 ss:ic. SIS, sa:io Pm
FoR WASHINGTON VIA EARLKN RIyEB-
'Is:io O. N CdAnyo, si:io y. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFIEIp-g.n.sl i.@
O. m, sisoe, STA p. N. eUSnxrs-si:so Cniehf),
ss.s2 p. N
FOB BOSTON VIA SKw LONDON AID PRov-
DKSCE-'s:is, 'ssso. sii:ss 6p&r1or car IirnitsdD
g. N, 'isscs, '2;5s. st:is, ass and st:ss
p. NJ srxnArs-'2:iSr $50 an, ass D. m
FOR BOSTON VIA ALB LINE axp ny. q n. u.
r R-sf.s7 p n sUSnlrs-sl.E p.m-
FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, sPRINGFTEL.D,
E7c--'i=so night, s.so, 500, tio:in, sIi.a An,
1906, 'isos, s:io, 500 $50, Q:is to Hsrzfordo
Sos. io.oe p. n. euxnIHs-si:so nighi, sB.a
SIS (scc) .. m.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.--e:iy night, saso
night, $50, ii:o5, Ills Cparior car nnIted)
O. m, 'is.oS s2=s5, 500 st:is, s<:ss, Sis, Sis
o6uIlford scc), 's=ss. Oi:is ?. N. Gu1ford ac-
| conncdst1ono. suSnLrs - '=siS night, - %
| night, se.ss .. n
1 AIR Kline Division.
FOR MIDDLETOWN, wILLIMANTTC, Ere -
SOS O. m, les, st:s7, eos p. N. sUxnArs-st 81
pm Connecting AZ kaddIetovn with valley Da-
| vision and at wlIimantsc with n. Y. & =. T. and
n. l. n. R. B.; at TurrerrIle, with Colchester
Il branch
Il Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURER FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLs,wILLIAMsBURG,H oLYoKR and NEW
/ HARTFORD and intermediate sts;tore-7:ss
Il fi.o4 O. N. and doc pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG IN
points this side, st 5:55 Pm.
| Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ASsoNIA, etc.-7:oo s:ts q. NJ, I2soo, asu, f.ss,
5:te, ':Ss, ii:ls 2. N. suEoIIs-s:ie g. N, SIS
pm.
FOB WATERBURY-T:ca, e:fs Q. n; 1890
| R:so, $50, F:s5 p. m. SUgEDArs-e:io G. m
FOB wEssTED 800, s:S2 q. m; SEQ, s:sV
Pm. SuspIfs-s:io q. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEwTowN
DASBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, 9.<!
| g. m, as p. m
For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCN
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
via State Line-7:s2 q. m.
FOB LTTCHFIELD and points on g., L. q
RR.-e:io lvia Bridgeport Q. n, AS Cvia Hav
IeyvIle.) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
cradle Comment.

Patrolman Charles O. Bowers of police
headquarters yesterday wore moro than
his usual genial smile of contentment.
Cause, the advent of ten pound daughter
yesterday noon. Mother and child are do;
ing nicalv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Every Day Except saturday.
r,SSA Leave New Haven from startn q
Dock, foot OF Brown street, at io.iS
O'Clock p. m. The JOHN g. sTARIN, Captain
McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The VIM C. E9ERTON, Capt Spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New York from Pier is. N. R.. foot Of
Sourtland5 street; at . p nj the stArin every
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare with berth in cabin, &c; stAteroonf 81
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased Of
John NJ Lines. ir-, ssi Chapel street, Of Peck a
Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street. and II the Tout1ne
hotel
Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of bart
| ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe
| streets every half hour, commencing at SIS
O'Clock .. m
c. II FISHER Agent. New Haven. Ooun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
All are cordially invited to both sessions.
Burglars In East Haven.

Horse thieves broke into the barn Of T.
William Fowler in East Haven at an early
hour yesterday morning and stole valu.
able horse and new set of harness. The
thieves escaped and up to last night had
not besn captured. e A. F. Culver's
barn was also broken into and . new buggy
ctr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
Demoiished a Mail BOX.

A United States mail box at this corner
of Ferry aud CLAY streets was demolished
yesterday afternoon by being run into by q
horse attached to q wagon belonging to
Sylvester McMahon Of Ferry street. The
horse was uniniured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
For over FirtyYe.rs

Ms. wnsfow's SOOTHING s4Rur has been used
for children teething It soothes the child soften
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; % cents q bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave hei Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Mis-. she chung to Castoria.
When she had children. shs gave them cassoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
AUHuRNpALE. Mass. March 81. 1874

AUBURNDALE, MaS6., M8rcn OIL, 1914.
| Swami Vivekansnda:
Ny Fellow Countryman-I thank you
for yours of the Goth. just received. Much
our correspondence Is to be printed, must
briefly refer to only few points. ..
l. In regard to Sanskrit and the ability
of missionaries to understand Hinduism,
since you admit that they know the every
day languages of the people, that's thei i'm.
portant thing.
Only small fraction of the people of
India know Sanskrit themselves. OF that
fraction part know 1t only enough to re-
peat certain mantras or religious formulas,
while only q ANAL per cent. can use San
skirt In a way adequately to explain the
history and true meaning of philosophical
Hinduism. E g. at Wal, a sacred CITY
with 5000 Brahmans, sought out the best
Brahmans, but not one could adequately
explain what Hinduism Ia. It is western
scholars, some of them missionaries, who
through Sanskrit learning have opened up
the meaning of ancient Hindu books
wish more missionaries knew Sanskrit.
But from the very first Protestant mission
airy, Carey, who was also . learned pro-
lessor of Sanskrit In the government col
le9e at Calcutts, down to the present some
missionaries have known Sanskrit, few
VI tAoAA SeAA6 RAOAOuAu bcuOihles T.. x,
take my own mission of the American
board in West India, Rev. a. Ballantire
translated Sanskrit works into Marathi.
Rev. e. Burgess translated Sanskrit books
into English, one of these being the Surys
Siddhants, difficult book for even Hin
dus to understand. Rev. ]. E. Abbott
carries about with him Sanskrit copy of
tho Bhagavat Gita. Before going back to
India studied Sanskrit with Professor
W. D. Whitney of Yale, and read. beside
other works, parts of the Rig Veda and of
Nanu's shastra in Sanskrit. Brother, Won
might know missionaries better.
Q. You say, 81 deny that the conditions
Of the lower classes IL made any better by
Christianity" Please read the following
from the Hindu, paper, a. you know,
edited by Hindus for Hindus. "They (the
lower classea) are perfectly right In seeking
from Christianity the advantages which
the religion of their own country has re-
fused to give them, and, as Mr.. Srinivasa-
Raghaya Iyengar e prominent Hindu) said,
their best chance of rising in social POSI-
ton Hes In their embracing the religion of
the ruling glass; 1.-THE Ohriatian portion
of the Indian community deserve every
help and encouragement that the mission
aries can give them. They have been taken
ont of their own indigenous position
through this agency, and are entitled to all
possible support from their deliverers and
benefactors,n esc.
Please read again in the closing part of
paragraph in my former letter the teati-
mony Of the goyernment director Of public
instruction. The same director recently
the very part where you deny the elevation
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
DETROIT 10Th March, '94

l.
Dear Brother-Your letter just reached
me here. am in hurry, 30 excuse few
points which 1 would take the liberty of
correcting you in.
In the first place, have not one word
to say against any religion or founders of
religions in the world-whatever you
might think of our religion. ALL religions
are s2cred to me. Secondly, it is q mig
statement that said that missionaries do
not learn our vernaculsrs. l still stick to
my statement that few, If any, of them
pay any attention to Sanskirt; nor is it
true that said anything against any re-
ligous body-except that do insist on my
statement that India can never bs con-
verted to Christianity, and further deny
that the conditions of the lower classes
are made any better by Christianity, and
add that the majority of southern India
Christians are not only Catholics, but what
they call themselves, caste Chris!isns,i. O.. +,
they stick olcss to their csstes, and I am
thoroughly persuaded that ii the Hindu So
ciety gives up its exclusive policy, 80 per
cent of them would rush back to Hindu
ism with all its defects. &c.,
Lastly, thank you from the bottom of
my heart for calling me your fellow coun-
trynan. This ia the frat time any Eu-
ropesn foreigner, born In India though he
be, has dared to call detested native by
that missionary or no missionary.
Would you dare call me the same In India.
Ask your missionaries, born In India, do
the ssme-And those not born, to treat them
as fellow human bsings. Az to the rest,
you yourself would call me fool If ad-
NIT that my religion or society submits to
be judged by strolling globe trotters or
story-writsrs' narratives.
My brother-sxcuse me-what do you
know of my society or religion, though born
In Indiai 1t Is absolutely impossible-the
society Is so closed-aud over and above
everyone judges from his preconceived
standard of race and religion, does he not7
Lord bless you for calling me fellow
countryman.
There may still come brotherly love
and fellowship between the east and west.
Yours fraternally,
VIvRKANANDA.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
L. w. ROBINSON
Architect,
Removed to

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1869 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap. or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru.
ined clothing?
If NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white as snow and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. 1t is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1869. Look out for limitations. See
that our name is on each wrapper.
DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Phi1ade1 mia. Pa.