davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. copy,s Fl % year, (25c. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts s1.50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application TO the publisher.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 394s.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Publisher,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
rainful sickness 10 robust health marks an
epoch in the life Of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence il
is that 50 much Is heard in praise Of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their restora-
ration to health. to the use Of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach Of
long OF short standing You viii surely find re-
lief by use Of Electric Bitters. Sold lat 50
cents and 81 per bottle at r. G. Mortsn's drug
store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
West Randolph Locals.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Down the street with tagging feet,
Despair upon his brow,
Comes vacations merry lad,
Tied TO bell rope now.
''Sure it is circus man
I would much rather be,
Than the very wisest man
That ever lived,n quoth he.
In his desk a mouse he found;
His freckles danced with glee;
Jolly fun you bet I'll have
With this menagerie."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

SHERtFFs sALs-IN cHAEGERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between Jacob ]. Detwiller. complainant, and
Ann McDermett, OF al. detendants.
E1Fa -nsF+r
For So Q Of nortgaged premises
Returnab,e October Term. A. D., 1898.
Er "tn s Keller. solicitors.
BY vfrtu0 OF the above stated writ to me dfrecead
and delivered. | shall sell BY public vendue az i,
g. Woibert's Real Estate and auction Rooms. No.
a. Montgomery. street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the twenty-slxth DAY of octebsr.
A d. lSyS.
at two O'Clock In the ate, noon, oil the following
described land and premises, with the appurte-
nances, being the same described IN said writ that
is to say
An hose two certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
lard and promises situate, lying and being In Jer-
sey Gsy, In the County of HUDSON ana State Of
New Jersey, and which on o map OF property be-
logging to \. 4. Wakeman situate In the. Third
Ward OF 5erSey City, Hudson County. New Jersey.
made rs. r.. G. Bacot. city surveyor. ana duly hled
or record IN The .ofaee OF the Clerk NOV Reg
as lots numbered thirteen uS1 and fourteen tlD
in block numbered two c9. and located on the
easterlS side OF Colgate street ana fronting on the
sans, 6cing onch twenty C2Dl feet wide in trent
and reasr aud eighty (S0 feet deep on each side.
ONWARD X. STATION,
Dated September Is, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23


MAHNKEN-on Thursd ~. September q, 1898,
Henry G.. beloved son OF Frederick and To-
hanna Maknden, agel twsnty-three years.
Relatives anu friend ) Oft g family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on sunday
6U Comm lnfpaw avenue opposite Jackson.
internentf In New York Bay Cemetery.
D4yonne papers please copy.
wIS ya.F,.s sa r Sf,Sag y vent %,5,. g, 1888, Aae e. tide
Annie ]. SULLIVAN, aged 1year, ? mon chs aud
Reia Ives ana friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence. NO. SOL
Grove street. on sunda,. sept. "a, AZ 2P. u.
TisE-on Friday. Sept. q. 1923 John T. Tise.
funeral from his late residence. No. 59s favonia
venus, on sunday, az Two p. IL.
CURIIE.-At his residences, North Plainaeld, N. i.
on September Y. 1913, RoIert thomson Currie,
son oil tic late James Garris OF Pamrapo,
Greeiville. Jersey City, In TINS forty hfth year
OF hia age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
w~ALLAoE-At her late residence. az Pavonla
avciue. Jersey City Heights. Carrie. wife Of
William J. W allace.
Notice o. tuner | hereafter.
ACRERsuN-Sn Thurs ay, September 81. 1898
Macy. beloyed wife OF Alfred Ackerson. aged
Funeral at Ter late residence. 100 Tnorne street.
Heights, on sanday az P.h.
lntermeit at Newton, on Monday.
| HoLAN-Iu this ciSy. on friday, Sept. q, 1897,
Mary. widow q Eie lat Dan ell Nolan.
ite1ativ 81 aai Il lie ids OF tine fanil. are respect
eeace Of her a.ush 81 MS, Annie canisxsy. $50
Gr NO street, on monday. Sept. %. ab VI A. N; thence
TO = Aary's I. {. G !, " r. where w a sos.nn NIGH
/ pose OF her SOUL
LGs-un FriIay, September q. 1893. Cathaiine. the
beloved wife OF tas late LI&s Lee.
RNtaJtvas and ffiends OF tho family are respect.
fully lnyiso 70 atuelid The tunesat on Mynday.
s : issa | h IT., nm mas & ot rsaaIea S WiipSs oh Nrsle Ia :
thS happl rst9ee or her soAl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
The Precinct Gerrymander.

Hc ITcClHct OOETyHndHUcT
We give up the greater part of our
front page today to a full exposure of
the Republican precinct gerrymander
of this city. The maps show the
changes made at a glance. They have
been specially prepared for The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS because in no other
way could the facts be SO clearly
brought home to the voters.
They are well worthy of study by
those who consider that the virtue
and justice of the State are monopo-
lized by the Republican party. That
organization has harped industriously
on the term s'gerrymander" during
the years when they have been on the
outs. The last Aldermanic election in
this city has given them a limited
power to try their own hands at the
game.
The result shows that the cunning
which devised the old Horseshoe
district has not deserted them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
There will be TWENTY-FIVE COUPON
altogether.
RECORD OF TBE 0

VIM. Diamond. dfvr tender, eng. No.5 1876
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g.. 1873
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck Ne. 1 159
George B. Murdoch, supt'sdr Hdqtrs so
James Haniey, stoker, engine No. g.. Is
James Magee, foreman. engine No. l AZ
Thos. E. Murphy. driver. truck No.2 80
Frank Cleveland, captain, eng No. 8 81
S. A. Wilkins, engineer. engine No. IL %
Louis + Meyers, captain. engine No.3 20
He. Duls. hoSeman at call. eng No 10 19
Arthur Mc(uckin, captain, eng No.13 II
George Quinn, truck No. l.. ...,..... Is
Henry Kaiser, tillerinan, truck No 5 6
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No.2 5
f. F. Marley, driver. engine No. l -. Q
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. g.. ]
John Hogan, battalion chief. ......... /
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No 3d.. l
j. f. Finnertz, buffalo, truck No. l.. l
John Costigan, fireman. truck No. 3 /
w. u. Council. h~osenlan. eng No. g.. l
Dan Langbridge, driver, chem No. 4 l
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 10
Geo w. Henderson, captain. TT No.
Eugene Augen. buffalo. truck No. 81.
b. NJ King. foreman, truck No. So.
Charles Jones, engineer, eng No 10.
John Dennieati, asst chief. Headqtrs
John Newton. asst dryr. truck No. 8
p. Van Gardo, buffalo, engine No. 3
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
G H. Muilikin. asst eng, Headqrs....
Vim. Dunn. buffalo, truck No. 3......
Rudolph Braun. buffalo. truck No. 3.
John gilbert, hoseman, engine No 3.
Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. 3D..
Robt. Trip, tillerman, truck No. s..
Mike Mulligan. foreman, eng No s
Chas. Clemens, doorman, truck No. 5
r.. J.. Brehm, foreman, truck No. g..
John Conway. driver, truck No. 3d..
James Collins, hoseman, engine No. 9
Mike Nolan, stoker, engine No. 90.
S. Falion, buffalo, engine No. 2.....
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. ST..
VIM. Talbot, tillerman, truck No.2....
Joseph Sefren, driver, t uck No. 4....
Thos. Andrews, engineer, engine No.13
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. 8.
William Kelly, supt, engine No. -. :.
Michael Lane, buffalo, engine No. Z.
j. Thompson, foreman. truck No. s..
Chas. Esterbrook, asst supt. Headers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
A MISERABLE SET
Five Man ard q Woman Caught Carous-

~, ing in = Freight Car.
Atzfge O'clock this morning Policeman
Cox of the, Second Precinct, while patrol
ing his post. heard some queer noises
coming from the interior Of a freight car
in the Erie railway yard at Provost
street. He listened, and discovered that
someone was inside. The doors on the
cur were both closed. He summoned
Policemen Reilly TO assist Kim The two
little boys in blue then approached the
car with cautious step and decided upon
a plan of action. they decided that it
would be best tosstand by the doors SO
that nc n could escape, and accordingly
Cox went on one side OF the car while
Reilly opened the door Of the other. When
he looked inside The car he saw that he
haa captured more game than he antici-
pated. He found that the noise was
caused by i've young toughs and a
woman, who were all inside the car. He
guarded the door while Cox went to d
nearby patrol box and summoned the
patrol wagon. When the vehicle arrived
to- the station house, where they registered
as follows: Maggie Kelly, 20 years old, no
home, Thomas Sheriden, 10 years old, OF
No iF2 Provost street; James Mackin, ~
years old. of No. 1853 twelfth street; John
Darcy, Is years old, no home; Thomas
DonAelly, 2s years old, OF No. 23 Thira
teenth street, and Edward Fitzgerald. "a
years old, OF No. 1871 Thirteenth street.
This moving not one of the sextette
woald explain why they were in the car,
and Justice O'Donneli gave Maggie Kelly
gu days #on tie County Farm, and her
male companions $40 nne or 90 days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
A MYSTERY CLEARED@UP.
Herr Julius Bodnar Runs or with a
Wonan.

~ -
Herr Julius Bodnar Runs or with a
Woman.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1893. The mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of Herr
Julius Bodnar, Councillor Of the Hun
garian Minister of Commerce. bids fair
to be shortly cleared up. Herr Bodnar
was sent by his Government on an off,
cial mission TO Chicago, and 3 Ear
as known performed the duties of
his position to the satisfaction of
everybody. Toward the end Of August
be sailed from New York OH the North
German Lloyd steamer LAIN and arrived
SAFELY at Southampton. When the Lain
proceeded On her voyage 10 Bremen Herr
BodnaI was missing. 1t was thought at
first that he had been lured away from
the vessel. and then INJURED and robbed.
Inc Austrian Government requested the
English police to investigate and they
came to The Conclusion that he had fallen
overheard from tbs steamer while abe
WAS lying at Southampton and that in
the confusion attending the landing of
passengers he was drowned without the
accident being noticed.
A fe days ago, however, the Ministry
OF Commerce at Budapest. Hungary, re-
ceived, presumably from Herr Bodner
himself, a sum of money to repay the
money advanced by the ministry for his
travelling expenses to Chicago aud re-
turn. This fact was communicated TO
the police. who sgain investigated the
case. They traced Herr B5dnar to o.
tend. Belgium. discovering that he had
been accompanied by a woman on his
Journey to hat place. The woman
travelled under an assumed nume. and
her right name has not been made public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
SOCKS AND BUSKIDS.
What Our Local Amateur
Dramatic Societies
Are Doing.

Manager George NJ. Christian of the
Jersey City. A. G. Dramatic Society has
uot yet made up his piaus for the season
but iutimAtes that the company will
certainly give some performances. There
are 80 many plays adapted to the capa-
bilities of mis- company that selection is n
matter of great difficulty. "Our Boys"
Caste'' aud M. p" hav bssn ssripaslf
considered and the first will be given
during the Christmas week, at least
that's what the dickie birds say.
ARIoN CLUB.
The Arion's have decided to add an
operatic feature TO their club aud Mr..
Oscar Lang Il Director Groeschel are
casting about for either a comic opera or
livht comedy to be presented ION the
the annual club night. There is plenty
of good material In the club, which these
gentlemen are confident thew can utilize.
FLORENCE DRAMATIC soefRLY.
Al new society has sprung up named
the Floreuce. It's promoters are Messrs.
Henry Russell and MIR. Robert Dietz.
Already they talk OF giving the Hickory
Farm'i in Crescent Hall some time III the
winter. Both Of these leaders are able
and gifted amatears, hence 1.-THE show
ought to be a GO"
MRS. FINN's SOCIETY.
A "matinee Iheatrlcal" will be- given
by Mrs. Ftnn'S students In Crescent Hall
Il uu 0CPtCkh @f wan W
programme.
GREENNILLE TURN vEREIN SOCIETY.
Messr-. Quo Weiszs Hamburger and
Max Neuuiann of this society will reor-
game the dramatic department in "a few
days. so that at the laid" performance
the usual musical programme may be
made more attractive With dramatic
sketches.
CABLE DRAMATIC SOCIETY.
That enterpriSiuy society," Whfch so
recently distinguished itself In the
Academy of Music ia Irish drama Will
turn its attention to more elaborate
work. Julius Caesar'' will be put gu
by the club, and these very clever play.
ers. Messrs. Quirk and O'Conuell will
ffnd important notes.
A0NEDS.
Mr.. James w. Mccarthy a young play
wright of no mean ability IN whiting
play FOR this society. He will Introduce
sone novelties aud STOCK his lines with
local ailusivns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
A HOBOKEN REGULAR.
Henry Hilderbrand Commits Suicide
Discovered by His Wife.

Henry Hilderbrand Commits Suicide
Discovered by His Wife.
Last night Henry Htlderbrxnd, forty
seven years old. married. the proprietor
of an oyster saloon at No. 1910 Washing
ton street, ended his existence with a
rope
Hilderbrand has lived in Hoboken for
some time and WAS very we'll known. His
wife was All estimRble woman and was
posscssed of considerable means.
Hilderbrand possessed good business
qualities aud some weeks ago his WIS
started him in an oyster saloon business
at the address above. He neglected his
business aud his wife Was compelled to
close the restaurant. Then Hiiderbrsn /
became ~despondeat. Last night
he ate sparingly of MS
supper and left The dining room.
About an hour later Mrs. Hilderbrand
started TO light the gas III the halfway.
AS she did SO Sue norIced her husbands
body hanging by a rope to the ransom
of the parlor door. Sue screamed
and swooned. Her scream was heart
by the tenants Ia the house. Oas
Of them cut Hilderbrand's hody down ,
and another notified the police. Detec-
tive Owen Quinn was Immediately dis
patched to the house anu made AL inves-
LEGATION. Corner Parslow was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
THE ALEXANDER PE1loN DISASTER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s, 1s93.-First Officer
Newman of tine teatner Prius William
/. which brought The news of the
laundering of h Haytian warship
Alexander Potion aud the reported loss Of
eighty sonls, Including many diplomats,
was interviewed this morning aboard the
steame, which is lying at a dock in South
Brooklyn.
''There were sixty people. not eighty"
he said. Just rs WI were leaving Port
au Prince the warship DessAliues,
the sister ship to the Alexaudre
Potion. retufned from the scene
of the catastrophe, whittier she had pro-
ceeded when the first M VS. was receive :.
brought by a haif-ceAzed Belgian sailor,
the only survivor from the sunksn
warship. The Dessalines c:uised
about for several days in the vicinity OF
where the Alexandra Potion went down.
Not a vestiRe OF wreckage could be found.
The sea had swallowed sne ship upand the
suction had dfnwn down probably all who
had attempted to escape q watery grave
by ffngtng themselves into the sea. The
survivor was Oh the lookout and when
the vessel lnrched before %pIunging bow
first TO the bottom. he was flung wide Of
tie maslstrom created by the founder
tng.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Y Al s !!
Relieved of Their
Wrefchedness
BY Pl|HE's CELERY
COMPOUND.
It Out Ranks All Other
Remedies.
In Ideal Food for the
Tired and Worn Out.
Grateful 10 The Most
Delicate Stomach.
Early Fa | a Season
to Get Strength.
Flappy Flesh and Weak
Nerves Need Food
The SaIIoU, Lean and Weak
Should Secure
Vi60rOIS R0dV and ,JOV0uS
Flappy Flesh and Weak
Nerves Need Food
The SaIIoU, Lean and Weak
Should Secure
Vigorous Body and Joyous
Spirits Before Winter.

Sunshine and bright weather are the
heritage from August to September; but
this is a month of dangerous weakness to
hundreds of people.
The first tendencies toward consumption
Bright's disease, and rheumatism are de-
veloped IN these early fail days.
Nature is of her guard.
Rheumatism and neuralgia are notori-
ously diseases that begins in September
and October.
The little signs of nervousness, of kidney
trouble, and heart weakness should not
be overlooked. Small ailments now be-
|come deep-seated diseases in winter
Winter is for every one more or less OF a
battle for health and existence.
The stock ofhealth laid up against winter
emergencies must be secured now.
Headaches and loss of appetite are as easy
to read as sign posts. Their invariable
direction is that one is approaching
nearer and nearer to breakdown and seri-
Gus illness.
Following the modern medical knowl-
edge that disease is due to pure nutrition
of some organ, paine's celery compound
was first prescribed by Dartmouth's great
professor, DR.. Phelps.
Results that have repeatedly astonished
many for whom skillful physicians could
do no more, confirm the wisdom of TRUSTING
all to n-utrition-the complete and speedy
nourishment of tissues, nerves, and nerve
centres. Paine's celery compound sup.
plies the material which the nervous sys-
tenn raves
Pure blood and healthy nerve action is
health. ~.
Palne's celery compound is ood for the
nerves and nourishment for the blood.
Health, strength, and happiness have
never had such an aid before as is offered
by this great compound. 1t makes people
we'll a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
THE COUNCIL NEWS
Nav Paper in tho Interest of the Jr. o
u. A. Mother Notes.

Nav Paper in the Interest of the Jr. O.
U. A. M.-Other Notes.
A new paper for the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
will b published in this city called
Council NeWs. The publishers will be
Frank H. DeAlya and William r. Hol.
lely of summit Council. ID, &. Cum
mings has been appointed official re-
porter OF Clinton Council.
Rev. Charles Houston will preach a
sermon to Clinton Couacii In the John
Knox Presbyterian Church on October
l. The members of sister councils ara
invited TO attend, The members assem- :
BILE In the Council chalnbsrs ut q quarter
to seven O'Clock p. M.
There are I54 councils in the State. aud
there will probably be two more before
the next State Couucil meets.
Brother Henry Clements will represent
Clinton Council AZ the next meeting Of
the N. J. Funeral Benefit Association at
Trenton nexs month.
Lafayette Council will hold an I'M
portanl meeting on Monday night. The
Funeral Bsnea5 question will be consiG-
cred.
West Side Council win hold a stag on
Thursday evening.
George d. Corbett of Clinton Counci
died Oh Thursday. The of the
Council Will attend the funeral IN n body
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
PUNCH BOWL UDJEerED TO.

CAsrINE. Me-, Sept. %. 1S93.-A COM
mittee appointed by the town has ordered
an elegant silver punch bowl from Tiff
any 81 Go. to De presumed te the gunpoaJ
Castiue. There was considerable discus
sion in the town ms to the character OF
the gift, some OF the temperance people
Of jecting to q punch bowl, Maine being
4 pfotsibitioa State. but ley wers inHlly
overruled.
Secretnry Herbert wilt be asked to
allow the gutDoat TO go to Castine, SO
that the presentinsnt may bs IN ids ia a
fitting manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
AT WASHINGTON TODAY.
Senator Turpie opposes the Cioture
solution.

Senator Turpie opposes the Cloture
R~esoIution.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Mr. Stewart,
(Rsp. Nev0. offered the following reso-
luton and said that he would address
the Senate Upon it next Monday:
Resolved. That the independence Of
the coordinate departments of the Gov
eminent, the Legislature, the executive
aud the jadiciaf must be maintained
and that the use of the power and inhu-
ence of n department TO control the
action of another is III violation OF the
Constitution and destructive of our form
of government"
The clotare resolution was taken up
and Ma Turpie Dem, Ind adore IS ed
the Senate 1a opposition to it. There
had been. he said. but one way
since 1886 OF bringing about Il
vote III the Senate on any measure; and
that way vas Unanimous consent"
Theopstically 1t might be said that under
it one member OF the body might at any
time prevent a vote. But such a case
had been very rare and in the
Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
WILL KEEP THE MONEY.

Court Hoboken win Not Itellnquist It's
Hold on the Funds.
The announcement III The JERSEY CITY
NEWS last night that Court Hoboken A.
o. f. OF a. had decided to abandon The
American order and jim the old English
Court, created a sensation in Forestry.
circles throughout the county. Under the
agreement with the old court Court
Hoboken retains the same number of
members. Thomas E. Hatfield in speag-
Ing for the court this morning snid ttiat
ali the money ia the treasury OF Court
Hoboken would be held and all the lsw
that the A. o. E. of A. could manufac-
ture cocld not take 1t away from them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
COLONEL BkUSH's TWINS.

Colonel Brush, who lives on Jtwett near
Monticello avenee. has q botanical freak In his
garden, the LIKE of which even the Oldest
N.seacres on the Hill, and be has had them all
In to see 1t, declare they have never seen be-
fore. It's nothing less than D rose THAT 4
twins ID his front yard be he has q number
of rose bushes They had all apparently stup-
ped towering some wseks ago, but one day re
Gently he noticed that d bud was coming cut
He watched Ii and cared for 1t tendsfiy. Every
morning he went and Natered the ii upon
which the bud was growing. One msruihg he
went as usukI TO esre for it. He gazsd et 1t
tenderIy, bog his look Of tenderness changed 70
one Of surprise. he had seeh two roses Id one
He called His wife. She, too. saw twv roses
ons sproutlhe out OF the center Of the other.
The Colonel felt relieved and immediately
eallrd In all the ~neighbofs 10 see the wondeffu
curiosity. They all advise him to preserve Il
in alcohol. The Colonel ID undecided as sol
what disposition hs Will make VI III bat he NH
III all p probability keep It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
spirit Power at the Opera House.

4 special engagement has been made with
DR.. aud Eva Eddy, tho worlds greatest nedi-
i,lns and mind readers. who will give ono OF
their illustrated lectures on spiritualism, also
display their wonderful iliusssations OF mind
sunday night, September "a. Uptn this occa-
sjoti Dr. and Eva Eddy will Introduce some new
things never before given Oh any public stage
Wherever they have appeared their audiences
test Is the Eddys will make is to cause a table tc
rise and float IN mid air; spirit hands and faces
are plainly seen and recognized by friends
Flowers are brought and assed to the audi
ence by hands piaiRiy seen. Instruments are
played upon, Dells ruBg, and il conditions are
complied with d piano is played upon without O
living hand touching IL. There are many feat.
,ifes too numerous +, mention. Skeptics are
especially invited to occupy front seats, aud
Ur. Eddy offers a reward of 500 to anyoae that
IAN initiate OF reprcdues the manifestations
mentioned without the AID of spirit power.