davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
A CLOSE ooNTEsr IN MONTANA.

Helena Mont. May Il -AdvoeS from many parts
Of Montana Indicate oiOso eieotiou for tho OoRsti
tutsooal Convention. Neither party has moro than
five majority. HclonA oocts live Republicans and
four Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

70 PR0fEcr Irs PRoPBBTY WITH BULLDOG 6s: T.;
fhaisdephla, May Ia lspeclal.-The stsnos'o oi'
oompany = fennsyivsnle gave an or'iee TO-DAY 70.
20 bulldogs 70 Manager Irclsnd, o the Assoeistou
Dog fsneicis, at Berlin, Camden County. Tho does
- - b3otsleG stock and win bs used n pfotecnng
-. ~mnkaye Ecpessy n yn1etn sections ~ Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

MR. o'BRIEN SUES LORD SALISBURY
-DLonAen, NsT a4s--wfIfamr o'gt4en, ~ r., has
obtained writ against Lord salisbury on the charge
Of libel In recent speech at wa.ford tho Premier
accused Mr. o'Brien Of advocating the murder and
robbery Of men taking farms from which the tenants
bad been evicted. 1t is for this speech that toe
action Is brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
GRIMES. THE SEGBo SAu.OB, TO BE HANGED.

GRIMES, THE HEGBo SAuOR, TO BE HANGED
Nays Landing, N. j., May l4.-The jury In the case
of Andrew Crimes tho oolorcd sailor charged with the
murder of Mate John Martin on board the schooner
Annie g. Carl while she was lying at anchor In
Ahsacam Inlet last Christmas day returned verdict
~ entv of murder IN the first degree this Afternoon
yrAas Reed Immediately sontenosd him 10 90 hanged
81 gurs 90 nGzL 1hs RiA oesp1ea tue essa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN WALES

London, May 4.-ln tho House OF Commons this
evening Mr.. nllwyn's motion I'm favor OF tho dis
establishment Of the Church in wales rejected by
vote Of 254 10 23I. Most Of the Unonists voted with
the majority, but Mr. Chamberlain voted with the
minority. Mr. Gladstone and Lord Harrington were
absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Thames Registered LsnRth for

u'e Themes tonnage n nearly The Sane AZ NeS
Sosk Yacht Club tonnage. and that means iha' s sno
Carrying capacity than the Volunteer: beSues, @ "
fAEyrie Of proportonetely larger beam tnan hot ot
gutter shape, and IN ACTUAL figures has safseF
tonnage tAsu the Puritan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
IN nIr by ELECrRICTY.

sunslo, n Y, May A-wIllam Remmler con-
yIctcd Of murder In the frat degree for hlltng his
u,strcss T1nle Zelgiar with q hatehet, was to-day
sarterced to death by Judge Childs under the now
Isy. which provides tos execution By electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

STUDYING GERMAN RIVER SYSTEMS.
Berlin, May 14.-Amehcan delegates have arrivet
hero TO study the German river system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
PRESIDENTIAL Posr,rAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, May l4-The President to-day appointed
the following postmastcrs:
Edward II. Van Arsdale, at Arlington, ~ j.. Olico
became Presidential George y, Randolph Anniston,
Ala, vice A. l.. Tyler, commission expired Earl +.
DOud, sheffield, Ala. office became Presidential;
Jefferson j. Sims, Oxford Ala, Office became PresL
Dental; John S. Parker Paragould, Ark, Oflce be
olco became Prcsdential James t. Dryden, Coronado,
Cal, pnlce becaH1p Presidential Charles W. Ran,er,
Fort Collins Col, vice Anscl Watruus, commission
expired James H. Shepctd Idaho springs, Col. vico
". +. Horn, commission expired; George W. Do6bler.
Yuma, Col, o1lce became Presidential; James H.
L. Clinton, Cllutonvllle Conn., oTlce became Prcsidcn.
tal Charles =. shetland, OneontA n. y, vice H. H.
Bundy, removed George II. kottler, Galcns, Ill,
vice d. W. Scott, deceased Henry c. Robinson,
Grand crossing, H., naPpOmted; De Los Hull, oak
PARK. H., vice william Steiner, resigned; Granville
FelIx Shumate, Lebantn, Ind, vioe J. Il. pnnen
resigned John W. Anderson, Spencer Ind, vice f.
NJ. Ficld resigned James A. Ferry, Au Sable, Mich,
vice Frank Mcmahon. resigned Adam nestiic, Ovid
Mich, vice Charles Cowan. removed John McQuilkln
Iaporte City Iowa. vice H. s. WAssen, resigned: John
removed Albert c. Hotchkiss Adol, Iowa, vice S. r.
Csrrcn, removed; Reuben Hefellnger. at Derlson
Iowa, vice q. L. Wright resigned; Henry Egbcrt
Davenport, Iowa, vice l. NJ Dearman, commission
expired; Carrie l.. Bourne, Auburndalo, Mass, vice
O. l.. Bourne deceased; George n. st'lle Cnl0nvillc
NJ Klrhsville. Mo-, vlre George T. Spencer removed
Edward c. LAnc, al La Cy gne Kan. vice j. T.. Chap
man, removed Nelson u. Adams Scott, Kan, vice
W. W. Threkcld, resigned william A. Albright,
Durham, y. c., vice j. II. Aon, removed James a.
Goddard, MorTtstown. Tonn., vice 5. W. Shields, ~
n. Shoemaker. resigned: William J. W. Cowden,
Wheeling, ". Va vice Robert Simpson, rcmovcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
LORD LoNsDALE STICKS TO HIS STORY.

LORD LoSSDALE STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Montreal, Quo, May 14.-Lord Lonsdac arrived hcre
today. He st adhcres to his statement that he was
within the Arctic Circle and says he will provo II
when no gets to London. He left here for Eew.York
to-day. He had with him 300 specimens Of birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

HurfyIlie; o. J. Strong, Jenksvle; @. w. Dexter,
Munnsye; A. W. Evans, Port Dickinson f. j. westeOtt,
Sheds Corners; T. j. Mack, Vermlion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
NAMED BY THE,PRESIDENT.
TWO MORE NEw-YoRlERS HONORED BY
THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
JOHN y. HLUSIMER FOR PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR AND WILLIAM
II. LYON IN HIS OLD PLACE ON THE

INDIAN COMMISSION.
Washington, May I4.-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
John f. Plummer. Of New-York City; George f. Leigh
toh OF ST. Louis, Mo. Jesse Spadlng, OF Chicago, ILL.,
and Rufus b. Bullock OF Atlanta, Ga, TO be Government
Directors Of the Union Pacific Railway Company.
Alvin Saunders, OF Nebraska, 70 be member OF the
Board Of Registration and Election in the Territory Of
Utah.
William IL. Lyon, Of New.York. to be a member Of tho
Board OF Indian Commissioners
Bennett s. Glospie OF Nebraska 10 be Register Of the
Land OGice At O'Ecil, Heb.
Samuel c. Wright OF Nevada TO be Superintendent Of
the Mint Of tho United States Carson Cty. New.
Stephen Mccarthy, 10 DO boatswuln IN tho United
States Navy.
Edward T, Steele, OF Germantown, Penn, hos
declined his appointments as member of the
Bosrd OF Visitors TO the Naval Academy, because
Of contemplated European trip, and the place
has been rendered to Governor Beaver, OF Penn
sylvan
Rufus b. Bullock was Governor of Georgia from
1862 to 1879, and the object of bitter hate and
persecution at the hands Of tho opponents Of tho Re-
publican reconstruction policy. These anImosos sub
soquenly subsded, and, after few years absence
from tho State be returned TO Georgia. Though not
a strong partisan, no has tkun a onspicrous and high
position In tho discussion Of political questions
since that time.
Alvin Saunders, OF Omaha was one Of the organizers
OF tho Republican party in Iowa and was Territorial
Governor OF Nebraska between 1851 and 1867. From
1877 to 1859 he United States senator being sue
oeeed by Charles r. Mandcrson. Ho Is tho father Of
Russell p. Harrison's wife.
william H. Eyon is the senior member OF the firm
Of William IL Lyon Il Co.. Wholesale
dealers in fancy goods and notions at No.
4s3 Broadway and No. 90 Merccissti NeN-fork city.
Mr. IyOn lives at No 40 Eew-York-ave., IN Brook.
lyn, and has long been prominent a. Republican In
that city and a. = member Of the Kings County Rc-
publican General Committee. He previously held
the appointment, having boon originally madc an
Indian Commissioner BY PrcshoHt Grant and eoniinued
m the position under Presidents Hayes, Gare!d
and Arthur when Mr.. Cleveland came into power
Mr. Lyon resigned. HIS rr-appolntr:ent is regarded
as guarantee that tho boarl win resume the ppuia-
ton for honesty and ialthflness which charac erLed
10 under former Republican Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
rouRrn.cLAss rosrMAsrrRs ArroINrEp.

washington, May l4f oUftl g ass pOsiuIss'Si' WIZ
to-day appointed a. follows
New.Jersey-C. g. Hughes, Clnrksborouah; J. d. May
how Clayton william T.. sOmers. Pedriekiovn
Pennsylyania-Clark +, Vass, Auburn -Four corners
". W. ResSer. East Berlin NJ. webster HhsnuW J
Thomas Munroe. cslitEini William F1'ek' Ghao . NJ
rhopns Munroc a.nIt,ln william Flick, eado; f. p.
Dickinson Jamison City; J. X. MCGOWAN Lock Numoer
Four; d. u. Armstrong, Loyshurgi .. btsa"g'
Masontown; @. II. T. Plummer, Now.drsnsaai ~ "
stoner North Bend; p. J. Cover. stoyeso~h' - -
strong Summervilio ]. T.. Thomas Unionaai"
Conneeucut--Ralph Beers North Brunfone
New-York-Dstwin Howard Castle oreski W, -
LOthrop Cato Gerald Hail. cAenangoi 1Vm 1ysr'
euseEts hnls, u. Q. Toalps Hasaneai ~ " SiAiA'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12

Nervous ard pkysi-
ca Debility, Seminal Weaknes
| Sprena.orrhae, zsroSEss@rrsaGs. Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF KAEMGSss. fss
! IAN Its CONE EsiIcattSES. and frona
rich and purifies the Blocd, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9sproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental FACULTIES.
It stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing in volun tary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc. so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator OF all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Il contains no
injurious ingredients. To these suRera.
Inns SrOIs skae evi5 effects OF yoEsEs-
tsE1 iSfdSseret5ose Or excGs3.n sDeedE
thorough ems: peTElanez,g CREE
Esi GUARAN TKiGES. Price, 82.5G PEI
bottle or FIVE bottles il case, With full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from GU
servation to az address upon the receip. Of
plics, or 9. Q. q. 1c be had Only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12

eleciing the next Legislature, and shall
be submitted TO the people st The time
for elec:ingl 10 naXt Tegis atu N such
manner as the Legislature agreeing to
saca amendment o. aRlendnae ats shall
pre- cribe. and If Ike pesple snail ap-
prove asd ratify such amendment or
amendment by a uaj orify OF the elect.
ors voiiug fcr memb ers of the Leg.sla-
ture at such cleo, ons such assortment
or q uepfS shall become part
tE9 Constitution
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12

The well-known opticisn of 10Y n. Fourth ST.,
(under Planters Housed st. Louis, has appoint
cd Wy. "a. Chedlc, of Carson City, New.
as Agent for his Celebrated Diamond Spec
tacies and Eyeglasses, and also for his Diamond
Nom Changeable Spectaclcs and Eyeglasses.
These Glasses are the greatest invention ever
made in spectacles. Bya proper construction
of the Lens, person purchasing pair Of these
Non Changable Glasses never has to change
these Glasses from the eyes, and every pair pur-
chased are guaranteed, so that if they ever
leavethe eyes tho matter how rusted or scratch
cd She Lenses are)they will furnish the party
with new pair of glasses free of charge. W.
II. Chedic has full assortn Mt and invites all
who wish to satisfy themselves Of the great su-
periority OF these glasses over any and all
others now in use, to call and examine tie
sameat W. II. Chedics,
Druggist and Opticiap
Carson City, Nev. No Pcddlers Sgp-
piled. Octll, 6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

WYE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALEs-
w men on salary to sell cur goods by
sample to the Wholesale and retail trade o.
CARSON CITY NEVADA. We are the larg-
est IA anufacturers of our line in the country.
No postafs answered. Centen hal n fig ON
paly, nelAEati U. 10 VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12
81. 6. q. sALFEEtn,
21e AeGrHey ssHess,
AN FRAN CISCO, Ca

Consultation strictly confidential, by etter
or at office, FREE. For the convenience CT
patients, and in order TO insure perfect secrecy.
nave adopted private address, under which
al pc ekages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12

I
a manner as the Legislature agreeingte
| saca amendment o. aRlendme ats shall
pre- cribe. and If Ike pespIe snail ap-
! prove asd ratify such amendment or
| amendment s by 4 majority OF the elect.
| 0rs voiiag fcr members of the Legsla-
| ture at such elec, on such assortment
ora meptS shall become part
! tE9 Constitution
| The ballots used at said eleculon snail
be of & cod quality white book paper,
fourteen Ga iLches long by four and one
half 40 inches in width. The print
ing 10 be done 10 BREWER capitals. and
he for OF printing shall be in the left
hand margin of the ballot, and there
shall be printed upon the ballots,
| CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
No. Ito amend Section Article w.
Yes.
No. L. To amend Section Article w
No.
No. 2.-To amend Section Article w,
Yes
No. ITO amend Section 6 Article ".
No.
No. 3.--To amend section 20 Article "
Yes,
No. 40 amend section 20 Article ".
NO.
No, 6.-To amend Section 80 Article ".
Yes,
No. 6.--To amend Section SO Article ".
No.
No. S.-To amend Section IT Article v,
Yes.
No. S.--To am end Section Il Article V.
No.
No. 9.-To amend Section 80 Article ".
Yes.
No. 9.-To amend Section 81 Art1cl civ.
No.
No. 80 amend Section IS Article V.
-yez
No. 9.-To amend Section Is Article V.
No.
No. 49, To amend Section Article XIV.
Yes.
No. I0.-To amend Section Article XIV.
No.
No. 2O.-To amend Section Article VII.
Yes.
No. 2o.- To amend Section Article VII.
No.
No. ALTO amend Section "a ArticleIv.
Yes.
10 22.-To amend Section "a Article ".
NO.
= J. z5'--Io amend section ) Arlicl9 Nl.
or
No. 28.-To amend Section Article Ky
No 81 To No. and coofiC,, q Ariio7a w
- . L 7i1'i '77'-i'' 4 . AF'l''7 y +
CT
No. 24.-ro amend coot;o., .u4,.,.
-
XIII VOC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12
TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE.

Suficien show its merit, will be sen TO
anyone ying ~ .etter, stating nis symp.
toms ano age. Communication strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-12

TnES &reat
Stren@S Il e IT.
ing Remedy
81 IA q n er ve
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice 7a
THO E . U GIL Y
QUAIL fed GBA
D y A TIE PEYoI-
UAN OF enc OF
the highest ne :
cal cole &c +
3 u T ope a n d
!UEE ) W 1T II
u b FA l. III G
q Q r 7 AIN 7 Y
-
The evening world., 1889-03-30

Monday evening, and viii present for the first
Sy Aps sin; 1t was first played ~ this cSuntry
The giorencss occurred Il for Ire road and have
work. %hiiiss T Il T. 'G rcasrds ed a. H'' oomSd Sc4 Il Y
IT. thread a simple. pathetic story, though Inter.
SSmSoar and sketches .t q oS. mSsSef NJ. isSns; 90
appears In two characters, the one an English
RRRi s @ist TnS' ins ssfsSs T PSs 5ssS i % t ths s sistsF Of
and the Other as a broken-down fugitive from
Justice. Mrs. Florence impersonates, the serv-
looking high"
"Nowhere 10 the tone Of the play sacrificed TO
sensational treatment, but II ranks with the
a. Il in i%nt Saest"' g soU %rote HENRY M N%Sa ". Srs ii wei 81
the Atlanta Constitution, regarding "TiIc Mask
OF Life which John A. Stevens will present TO the
patrons OF the Ice Avenue Academy next week.
MI: stevens, by his past efforts, has shown him
s Seto TO % Pc r q nrS sh;pii Of. n. Man ORDER and an
Russian melodramG, and tells OF love, intrigue,
murder and kindred melodramAtio effects. The
scenery used III new and the company of high
order.
An expose Of spiritualism ~ the hands Of the
wizard kellar will take place at Jacobs brook
Ign Theatre Sunday evening. Mr.. Kellar will be
and by the stoens, who are remarkably
clever in the second-sight business. Some
a. the w HHSSsnsSoE F used in T silen,
at Mr.. Jacobs house next week, are a four.
horse stage coach. n whirlpool Of real ', water,
q %realisti, explosion and several trained horses.
The character VI Cool Jack. which Mayo enacts,
Is that Of u careless, dashing Westerner, and fits
him to the letter.
A,melodrama of more than usual interest is
Underlined for the coming week at PROCTOR
Theatre, in the form Of =" ~BeaconLights." The
drama was done recently at jacobs Brooklyn
Theatre, aud won u complete Success, not only
by reason Of the interest which lies IN the story
but because OF the general excellence Of the cast
presenting the play. There are several distinct
characters, one OF which has certain elements OF
newness ~ a recommendation.
Several. interesting features appear on next
weeks bill at Zipp's Casino. Foremost among
the attractions are the. Davenport Brothers in
their marvellous .acrobatio feats, Minnie Lee,
the popular ballad singer; Adele Martinetti, she
of the ,nimble feet. and everybody's favorite,
pretty Minnie Schult.
Again the perennial "Muggs Landing " turns
up, ,this, time at Holiness Museum, where the
week will be. given ny to the ,often-tried comedy,
A number of additions will be made in the curic
hall, where the bohemian ,glass,blQwers. the
panorama OF the world and the, biblical paint.
ing, After the Deluge," are the star attrac
tions.
Since the recent change in the management Of
the Grand Theatre. in. the Eastern District.
business has been steadily on the increase. Lily
Clay's Company of British Burlesquers have hHd
a most, successful week, and present a really
good show. Next week at the Grand an excel
lent attraction is offered by Manager Palmer.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

rowing, in the matter, OF boats, oars, Sliding
meade sssss p paS iSsn1 BY tie 9 Oxford SoG and pt oa%Sr aGs
race. The frst race, rowed in 1929, was in
SSsiTy i Sssse', w seS t esTmS S9Ssip SSn to e : dc pssa
rigsed clipfsr:bpi boat 30 feet long, 10
isS SSS Sos Tid S;sa wish Sn Ss,8 Sn fsst ioSs. i Yn 1887 az
the present sty1e Of shells were first used, as
Z inches. A change In the style Of rowing also
marked the year, and both crews were taught
s stTo ss, vi aG SisiESR Ras n Opi at al ali i pSrt D 81 I'm oia 81 siy f5e
boats without keels, which otherwise slipped
away before the work could he got on. Oxford
had the. best of the practice, and in the rnce
rowed clean away from Cambridge, winning
slower stroke, demonstrating hat the old style
OF high featherina and pulling out hard at the
IN 1919 the then newly invented AMERICAN
SLIDING seats were first used In al English Uni
vcrsity boat race. Both crews rowcd III cedar
IS feet 4 inches long, 35lS. inches wide, IA
inches stom, l4kf inches amidshipH aud ~ inches
s = orS r'IsP little dH Wider SFi "mda 9 1ittIe T Sniiiior bo 6aS%ss
Of oil to minimize the friction. Cambridge,
still the fastest time on record. The race was,
however, rowed on a strong flood tide.
wore Gt"tS two contests nj in Is4S' GSmHrid iSS'; win n n
in March, and Oxford in December on a foul.
In lS1D the weather was 30 bad that y postpone
mcnt waa suggested. The crews would not hear
of any such thing. Both boats came near sink.
ing iii taking positions, Oxford won the choice
of positions and chose the Fulham shore, which
was the most sheltered. She led from tho start,
the Cambridge bout sinking n mile from the lin
ish-a most gallant performance, for it was
were rescued. The dead heat" In 1877
was due, 70 the fact that in the last mile
Oxford had but seven oars, " bow T" having
sprung his at the beginning ofthe last mile. They
had the benefit Of the inside position and made
z Sot trcmh SSn Sna siru fEso r Two ,R SrHbp on m hts
I'D. by reason of fog, and in 1884, from April
5 to the 9Th, by reason OF the desth Of Prince
1883 was. rowed March. Is In q heavy snow
storm, aud resulted IN a decisive victory, for Ok
ford. 1t war also 40 dark Mt the hour fixed for
the races p. M.-that the street lamps at Put
ney had already been lighted when the word was
given.
The following is a table OF the winners OF the
University races, compiled from the English
Routing Almanac:
The evening world., 1889-03-30
BUILDERS ON PUBLIC WORK.

Union Men Want the New Municipal Build
ing and the Dock Departments Jobs. :
At the Building Trades Section meeting
last night the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany was requested to engage New York
firms who employ union men to do the
woodwork on nineteen houses which the
Company is erecting ON Eighty-eighth street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, the Sec-
ton having ascertained that the Company
was about to engage the New York Wood
working Company, now Of Batavia, TO do the
work.
The Secretary was instructed to max the
Mayor to see that union men are employed
to do all the work on the new municipal
building. which, it is said, will not be built
IN the City Hall Park. q site in Centre street.
opposite the Tombs, having been chosen
for II.
The Housesmiths' Union reported TINT the
Dock Department has been employing nom
union nonresident firms to construct the
new wharves. and that these firms nay starva-
ton wages. A committee of three was APP
pointed to draft resolutions condemning the
Dock Department and report at the next
meeting,
The evening world., 1889-03-30

could think and see. It seemed TO me that
my motionless form was permeable, and that,
like the earthenware jugs of the Nile, from
which ooze the water they contain, 1t was
uffording egreSs to my imprisoned soul.
Then my spirit, having freed itself, stood
before me, clothed with my shape, but qs
immaterial as a shadow. There stood my
soul contemplating me. and there lay L, OBJ
serving my soul. Presently my spirit took
wings, as 1t were, and passed upward into
the starry night. Then | seemed TO be no
longer lying on the marble bench: my
thought aud sight went with my astral body.
j, in this astral form, scared above the earth.
Space was anuihilated, and |, with the quick
ness of an electric fash, could appear where
soever ! willed. .
"Since then l have been able to detach my
soul from by body ut will.
In this state Of suspended animation you
with the death of decay. for the spark Of life
will be still within my body, but the spirit.
the imperishable soul, will be absent. y
THE Brothers Of Darkness will seek to
revenge themselves on me for thwarting their
plans, and the order will go forth that I must
die. Emissaries will be sent to take my life,
for my earthly form will no longer be pro-
tected by the talismas-I resolved from the
hands of the Master.
They will come expecting to find me I'M
protected, but / shall ~disappoint them. Ere
danger can threaten me / shall have sepa-
raled my soul from my body and have jour-
neyed to the Dominion of Light, where the
Master of Darkness has no power over me.
my body; 1t is my soul they want, and that,
as | have said, will be absent.
with the full moon the power of the
Master of Darkness will cease, and then, and
then only, will my spirit reinhabit its earthly
envelope.
Come, therefore, to my rooms on the Goth
of this month, a little before midnight, and j
shall DO ono0 more with you.