davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-JUsTIcE HAdNER-Estate
of Mary NJ. Faunce; Benjamin +. Leighton
bonded and qualified as executor. Estate OF
Charles Thompson; DR.. T. E. McArdle bonded
and qualified as administrator. Estate OF
Katie III. Olmstead; order signed by Mr.. JUS
tice Cox. Estate OF Caroline M. CasweH;
will fled with affidavit proved by two. Es-
tate of William H. Gates assent OF next of
kin filed. Estate OF Henry Turn6ull; exem-
plifcation of appointment Grace L. Gray as
guardian to Henry G. Turnbuil by the su-
preme court of New York filed. Estate oil
Alfred Richards; inventory OF personal prop
erty and money filed by executor. Estate OF
Mary Ann McKenney; will filed. Estate OF
Warner Washington; petition for letters oil
administration.
CIRcU,T CouRr. No 1-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
Lockwood vs. Gunder; judgment on verdict
for plaintiff for $50. Blair vs. La Iourette:
Mills VS.. darlington Beneficial Endowment
Associations; Smith VS.. Reagan Smith vs.
G.. II. Baxter: Ohio National Bank VS.. Ciegg
eft al; Judgment by default; United States vs..
Robert Boyd ct al; verdict for defendants
Hannah Leary vs. Washington and George
town Railroad; jury respited. Coldweii VS..
Spencer; Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Assignment. No. 4S6 on hearing; regular.
Nos. no, $50, 400, 512, $50, and sos.
CIRCUIT CoURT. No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BIEG-
HAM.-Pfleging VS.. Blackburn; verdict Tor
defendant. Simms vs. Fry, Haight vs.. Chit
tenden ct al; ordered on stet calendar.
Mackey ct al. VS.. Williams verdict for de-
fendant. White VS. Roth; jury respited, As
sgnment. Nos. 500, SIT. 523, 527, 497, 539,
541, 543, 545, and 547.
EQUITY CoURT, No. 1-JUsTIoE Cox
Collins vs. Collins: appearance OF absent de-
fendants ordered. Coleman ys. Coleman ;
testimony before Robert J. Murray, examiner,
ordered taken. Middle States Loan Company
vs. Whitaker: pro confesso vacated. La Fetra
vs.. Danenhower; cause dismissed without
costs. Snow VS.. Plymouth Rock Pants Co. :;
George l.. Huntress appointed receiver.
Kelly vs.. Virgins; demurrer sustained and
bin dismissed. Wheeler VS.. Fidelity Build
ing, Loan and Investment Association; refer
ence to auditor ordered. Piddian vs.. Bern
helm; decree dismissing bill. Assignment,
Nos. IL, Q, IS. %.
EQUITY CoURT, No. 2-JUsTIoE HAGNER-
Bumber We. Bumber; order oyerruling excep-
tions to report OF auditor of Jennie Y. NJ.
BHmber. Mary A. Guy, and Susan Bumber,
and sustaining in part exceptions Of Rebecca
Bumher Tolman VS.. Tolman; order direct
ing arsbal to take defendant into custody.
CRIMINAL CouRT, No. 1-JUsTIcE McCoMAs
Henry w. Hawgate, embezzlement and for
gerry; jury respited.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2-JUsTIoE GOLF
John Brookings, housebreaking; verdict
guilty. notice OF motion for new trial. de-
fendant remanded; order TO restore harness
to Luchs & Bro. Martha Mergent, false pre-
lenses; verdict guilty, sentenced to Albany
five years, warrant OF removal: order to re-
store coat to Mary Brent Frank Johnson,
housebreaking: verdict guilty, sentenced to
Albany ten years, warrant OF removal.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
MILITARY AND MARINE BAND.

Imposing Parade Proposed in Honor of
Washingtons Birthday.
The local military will take part in the ceie-
btation of Washington's Birthday by a street
parade, the force to be In charge of Col.
Moore and headed by the Marine Band.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps.
Major Ross commanding, will march imme-
diately behind the marine music-makers. and
will be in full military dress. Next to the In
fantry Corps will come the Corcoran Cadets.
Capt. Eugene c. Edwards in command; next
TO these the National Fencibles, Capt Charles
s. Domer in charge Capt. Mattingly's Com
pany b. Third Battalion, the National Rifles,
headed by the Mount Pleasant Drum Corps,
and followed by the Old Guard. In charge
Of Capt. Edgar, and the High School Cadets,
viii also be in line. Col. Shuster will be in
charge OF the First Battalion and Major Domer
the Second battalion of the School Cadets,
and they will have with them the Sixth q. S.
Cavalry Band FROM Fort Myer.
The route OF the parade will be from Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
by way of the Avenue to Fifteenth street,
thence to K street, to Nineteenth street, TO
Pennsylvania avenue. TO Fifteenth street,
and thence to Pennsylvania avenue, where
the troops will separate.
The procession viii move at 8 o'clock p. N.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
COMMISSION is SATISFIED.
1t Finds Two Witnesses TO Testify Th;
the Park VIII Benefit Prosperity.

1t Finds Two Witnesses to Testify That
the Park VIII Benefit Prosperity.
The Rock Creek Park Commission yester-
day got some testimony of the kind 1t has
been hunting for. Mr.. f. L. Mooreand..Mr. NJ.
L Weller both testified that they thought the
property in the vicinity of the park had been
benefited by its location.
The members of the Commission present at
the meeting were: Prof. S. P. Langley, Mr..
r. Ross Perry, Gen. Fl. V. Boynton and Dis
trict Commissioner Powell.
Mr.. Moore said he believed the intention
the government to make park of the land
chosen had advanced its value and the value
of lands adjacent. He could not say there
had been a general increase of values there
since the park was established. He thought
particular parcels of land might be found to
have been specially benefited by the location
of the park
Mr.. Weller said there had been some gen.
eral benefit from the location of the park, and
that it made property in the. neighborhnod
more salable. He believed all the property
within quarter of a mile of the park had
been especially benefited, some locations
more than others. The commission adjourned
to meet at / p. m. Thursday at the same place.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed Yesterday
for record as follows: Joseph Auerbach ct
ux. to Daniel Birtwell, lot 1T, square 152,
$40. Daniel BirtMell, ct ux. to Sarah L.
Giesy. lot III, square 152. SO. Charles H.
Fickling ct TX. to Brainard H. Warner, lot
1877, Georgetown, SO. John B. Collier ct ux
to George w. Swartzell and Clarence B.
Rheem, lots 1O3 to LOG, 110 to 113, and 126 to
12S, square $50, 800. B. 81. Warner ct ux.
to George W. Swartzell and Clarence B.
Rheem, lots 20 and 81, block 80, $780, Mar
tha J. Wrightman to B. H. Warner part of
lots 81 and 62, square 1856, SO. W. II. Mano-
que ct ux. TO B. H. Warner, part of Kings
Acre, $40. W. Fl. Manogue and Lizzie @.
Manogue to B. Fl. Warner. lots 100 and 142
inclusive, block 27. $40. Carl B. Keferstein
to George w. Swartzell and Clarence b.
Rheem, lots II. so, and part of lots rs, 70.
ux. to Oscar W. White ct al, part of lots Is
and Is, block Al, $500. Leon
Tobriner and @. A. Walter to
Z. L. Smidt, lot 1, square sos. S5.
J. A. johnson ct ux. and Lottie H. Johnson
TO Maria r. Armot, lot 1875, square 1872, S13.-
500. Spencer Coleman. trustee W. II.
Brooker part of lot 8, section 1, 1925. Clayin
Wilmer ct ux and N. II. Duval ct ux to B.
f. Whiteside, lot II. square 1927, SO. B.
f. Whiteside to Calvin Wilmer, part OF lot II,
square 1927, $40. B. f. Whiteside to n H.
Duvall, part of lot II, square 1927, SO. Mary
H. 1reynor ct vir. to Emma Harrison, part
of lots 2S, 90, 80, and 81, square 1925. $780,
George F. Appleby and ". L. Edmonston,
truste 9, to Ernest l.. Schmidt, trustee, lot /,
square 500, S5. Elmer Fl. Sothoron ct ux to
James I. Sothoron, lot u, square 81. 81 400.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
BALTIMORE Markets

BALTIMORE, Feb 10, II Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 11,15s barrels; shipments, 54s barrels;
sales, 1,O25 barrels Wheat steady - spot and
month, 5534a565s; March, 57a5714; May, 5s14a
5S3s; steamer No. =, red, 34-receipts,
24,e42 bushels; stock, 717,3S7 bushels; sales,
193,e00 bushels; Southern wheat by sample,
56a5S; do. on grade, 54l4a5714. Corn steady
spot and month, 46Aai5ls: March, 46S4ai65s;
ceipts, 81 ,072 bushels; stock, 444,191 bushels;
Southern white corn, 4Sa49; do yellow
4Sai9 Oats quiet: white steady No =,
white Western, S51sa3515: No. 2, mixed, 331sa84-
receipts, 1884 bushels; stock, 252 SOB bushels
Rye dull-No. 2, 56a5I-receipts, 5,S37 bushels;
good to choice timothy, 13 50a1400 Grain
freights barely steady-steam to Liverpool per
bushel, 2s. 1hda2s sad. March; Cork for orders
per quarter, IS 9da2s 101Sd, February. Sugar
firm-granulated, LILO higher. Butter steady
fancy creamery, 2ia25; do. imitation, 1Saa0: do
Iadie, 16a17; good ladle, Halls; store packed
1OaI4 Eggs steady-fresh, 25. Cheese firm
III unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
RECEIVER FOR THE COMPANY.
George L. Huntress Will Wind Up the Ply
mouth Rock Pants Business Here.

mouth Rock Pants Business Here.
A receiver was yesterday appointed here for
the local business of the Plymouth Rock Pants
Company at No. 943 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The suit was brought by Thomas
II. Snow, OF Boston. in behalf OF the estate of
the late E. f. Snow and all other creditors
and stockholders of the company.
The bill alleges that the company is organ
lied under the laws of New Jersey, has
capital of $s00.OOO common and $1,000
preferred stock. OF the preferred only
S1l7. 900 has been issued. The company is
indebted to Mr.. Shows estate for $64, ,259.
1t has defaulted on its checks since February
IA to the amount of $85 900; it owes $50, 900
on open and overdue accounts, and 200
on promissory notes; many employees have
not been paid their wages, and sixty have
brought suit and have attached the COM
panyS property.
The company has thirty-two stores with
large amounts of clothing at various places,
machinery and appliances in the factory at
Boston, and in all nominal assets equal to its
liabilities if they could be realized upon at
actual value. The appointment of a receiver.
| it is asserted. will provide that the goods be
marketed at better figures than could be OBJ
| tanned under attachment and enable the CON-
pany to pay large dividend.
By assent of the defendant company George
| T.. Huntress. of Winchester, Mass, who was
recently appointed in Boston, is appointed
here. His bond is fixed at $1,000.
| large share of the goods here have been
| taken possession of by the marshal upon at
| tachments A. A. Hoehling, jr., is the at.
| torney for Mr.. Snow.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Notes from the Courts.

The will of the late Caroline NJ. Coswell
was flied for record yesterday. She leaves to
her sister, AIDA A. Kennedy, and two daugh-
ters, her household goods. and bequests to
other relatives. G. t. Waters. of Montgom-
cry county, Md, is made executor.
The late Mary A. MeKenney, by her will filed
yesterday, makes Thomas Sothoron execu-
tor, gives her household goods to her daugh-
ter, Annie hIckenney, and directs that No.
113i Eighteenth street be sold and the pro-
ceeds distributed TO a number of relatives.
The trial of the suit of Hannah O'Leary
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages, was
begun yesternay. The declaration was filed
on February Is, 1898.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
A Gigantic Failure!
REED, HERON 6 Co. GO UNDER.
TOO MUCH CLOTHING.

Their entire stock has been consigned to US
and We are selling It at ruinous prices. IL you
can duplicate single garment named below al
the price quoted-we win make you presens
Of it
Mems Working Pants-worth sl.5o-now
58c.
Mems Dress Pants-wOrth s2.25-now
95c.
Mems Extra Fine Pants-worth $500
now 81 35.
Mems English Corduroy Pauts-vorth
IS 50-now SlS5
Mems An-Wosl Hair-lins Pants-worth
S2.75-now S1.50.
Mems Business suits-worth ss.Oo-now
SO. so.
Melton and Kerssy overccats-worth
s12. .O0-nov $780,
Mems Dress suits-worth s1o.oo-now
$40.
Mems Clay Worstsd suits-Regent cut
worth S15.00-reducea for this week to
S7.25.
ems Storm Ulsters-worth SO. oo-nov
"a. 40
Genuine English Kerssy overeoats-4s
inches long-iouble-warp italian lining
silk stitchsd-4-inch velvet cellar-worth
SIS 00-our price for this week, S6-25.
Boys Combination Suits-extra pants and
cap to mareh-worth So 50-now 81 so.
Children's suits-worth $1.50-now Csc.
chlldren's Dress suits-worth S2.T5-nov
95c.
100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants
worth 81. 50-now CSC.
$500 pairs Children's All-Wool Knee
Pants-worth 75c-reduced 70 37e.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
investigating elephone Rates

The special committee to investigate the
telephone rates in the District was called to
order by R. Goldschmid at the board of trade
rooms yesterday afternoon at o'clock. It
being the first meeting very little was done.
Mr.. J. G. Gurley, the acting secretary, was
requested by the COMMITTEES to collect all the
data he could in regard to the matter and re-
port at the next meeting, which will be called
by the chairman. Those present. in addition
to the chairman and secretary. were e. S.
Parker, c. L. Langley, and j. B. Kendall.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
TAILOR PFLEGING LOSES.

Jury Quickly Rendered a Verdict in Favor
of Mrs. Blackburn.
Mrs. Julia C. Blackburn, widow of the late
ex-Gov. Luke Blackburn, of Kentucky, was
yesterday given verdict in her favor in the
suit Of John Pfeging, the tailor, for $4,000
damages by false arrest and Imprisonment
Among the witnesses for the defense yes:er-
day were Senator Blackburn and Judge Nor
ris. Their testimony showed that Mrs.
Blackburn was simply trying to recover her
coat and would not have had Pheging ar
rested except as she supposed, she was doing
her duty. The jury was out only ten min
utes
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
GRUEsoME BUT ARTISTIC.
Miss Lowry's Water Color Sketch Ruling
Passion Strong in Death.''

Miss Lowry's Water Color Sketch Ruling
Passion Strong in Death.''
One OF the most original productions in
water colors seen in this city for some years
is from the brush of Miss H. Sophie Lowry,
whose studio is at No. 1909 F street north
west This picture, which she exhibited here
last summer. is now owned by DR.. T. L. Ne
Donald, the eminent surgeon, and is entitled,
"Ruling Passion Strong in Death The sub
ject-a human skull with a half-burned cigar
cite between its teeth--is a rather gruesome
one, bur the fidelity TO detail Is so striking
that the almost microscopic work is pro-
nounced 10 be anatomically perfect.
A member of the art publishing house Of
Fishel, Adler Il Schwartz. OF New York, saw
the picture and Immediately recognizing its
merit and originality at once procured the
right of reproducing and publishing it in
black and white and in eolors. sending the
original to Vienna for that purpose. The
artists proofs have just been published.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Gold from the Bond Contract.

Up to and including February 1s. the
amount of gold coin reported to the Treas
ury as having been received at New York and
Philadelphia on account of the recent gold
purchase was 800, ,4S4, 500, with San Fran
cisco, Chicago, and Boston, where deposits
are known to have been made, not yet re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

Excursion Tickets TO the Mardi Gras Fes-
tivities at New Orleans via pennsylya-
MIA Railroad
The Passenger Department of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad announce the sale of excursion
tickets from Washington to New Orleans on ac-
count of the Mardi Gras festivities, February %
to %, Inclusive, coed returning within fifteen
days from date of issue via Quantico, at rate Of
ST. So Tickets viii also be sold via Pittsburg
and Cincinnati with same limit at rate of 500 80
for the round trip. fe19-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING to
Baltimore and Return.

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii sell excursion
tickets Washington TO Baltimore and return at
rate of 81 25 for the round trip, good on all
trains Saturday and Sunday, February % and
"a, and for return passage until Monday follow
ing fel9-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the ther-
mometer at the Weather Bureau yesterday:
a. m, 81; p. m, 4s; maximum, 4s; min
imum, 26,
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
=. AN OLD ANs RELlAsLE TONIC -

NV VIZ HiN0 hCIinOlc FONiS
Better than Ouinine. Pleasant and Effective. No
Ringing in the head. Cures Malaria and all MaIaria
troubles. Persons suffering with Rheumatism or Gen.
era Debility. have Malaria in their System. Never
allow your system to run down; many other troubles
are liable to follow. ARABIAN BITTERS will cure
you Give you an appetite. Make you rest well.
Strengthen ana build you up. For Coughs, Colds,
or Influenza. nothing betteri
Arabian manufacturing Co.,
1000 H Street. WASHINGTON, d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
OPPENHEIMER'S
514 Ninth st. N. W.
Money Savers. Money Savers

~ Lace Bed Sets, consisting OF one
H6C large size Lace Spread, and one
pair of Lace Pillow Shams. 9oc. for
complete set Worth $50.
49c as7ss''i sS4sss io :43s g. e. Crochet White
no. Extra Heavy Beautiful Designs
0oC. Marseilles Spread.
Worth 500.
No. Large size Cedar Wash Tubs.
+SC Worth CSC piece.
COo Eight Large Glass Goblets. Worth
ZSC. &c piece.
Eight for 2sc
IN Large Size Tin Dish Pan.
SC, Worth S0c.
Nn Eight Large Size Dinner Plates.
(SC, Worth &c. piece
Eight for 29c.
29c. Twelve ''''1e Ro4ss s's1ss Sc. Tea Spoons
~ Three large Bottles Of Vanilla or
IL Lemon Extract
Worth 15c
- Twelve Tin Tea Spoons
IT, Worth 25c.
~ One hundred and twenty Sheets
IT, Ruled Note Paper.
~ Twenty-four Sheets Of Paper and
IT, tweHty-four Envelopes.
~ Twelve Papers of Best Pins
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

UP-TO-DATE
Machinery presses, composftors, and
pressmen enable US TO turn out up-fo-date
work. BRIEF PRINTING strong DO N
with US. Would like TO do yours
McGILL & WALLACE, Printers, II07 ST
for US TO print"
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Cotton and grain markets. reported by W.
Hibos, 1921 street, representing Hubbard,
Price S Co, New York
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished ty Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Due TO A coon CITIZEN.

The Post-IntelllEsncer Is always ready
20 make amends fer any injustice II may
have done TO a worthy citizen During
the progress Of the political campaign OF
Isss Hon John Collins was proprietor OF
the Telegraph. the organ Of the Demo-
cratis party of the state and he was also
chairman Of the Democratic county COM
uittee OF King county. By reason OF MS
prominence In the councils and manage
mens OF his party IL was but nataraI tnat
tire Republican assaults upon the local
Democracy should have been largely lev
esed al him. Such is always the fortune
OF a strong. aggressive party leader.
During the heat OF the discussion, and
growing on; of rival bids for ciry printing
By the newspapers OF the city, a member
OF the editorial s.aT OF the Fost-ntelh-
gencsr wrote. and caused 20 be published
I'm the issus Of November g, lssS. strong
attack upon Mr. Collins, which went De-
You'd the pale of fair criticism and con-
tanned language which might easily oe
construed TO charge Mr.. Collins with dis
honesty. We do not believe that MI. Col
Inns was ever injured by the article, for
his standing and reputation In the COM
nunity DIS and always has been such that
no charge Of such a nature would ma
credence. Mr.. Collins has lived many
years In Seattle. and has assisted nohly
and courageousiy In the upbuilding OF the
CITY, anu no Fignt ln1isAAhs Pc'soA "SN'N-
be willing 10 do injustice 10 his fair fame
Mr.. Collins, ineensed by what he deemed
an unwarranted personal assault, brought
an action for damages against the Post
Inteiligencer. which he has today with
drawn. and now. when no controversy
exists between this paper and MIR. Collins,
we deem II fair and honorable 10 say that
the character of John Collins for personal
integrity Is above reproach, and the Post
Intelligencer holds for him only friend
ship and good will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

The split I'm the ranks OF theosophlsts
"a exciting considerable interest In this
part OF the country. where there is a very
large membership. or the Eve members
OF the executive committee Of the newly
organized Philosophical Society IN Bos-
ton. one OF the n is a well-known Seattle
man, and W. .. Judge. who has been
elected president Cor lie. Is also well
known on the Pacific coast, To one not
perfectly familiar with the gradual dis
Indignation % the old organization and
constitution o; ne new. there seens TO
be but one side Of the question. so far as
Americans are concerned. The action Of
the TWO societies Is characteristics 81 the
dominating influences The American
Theesophlcal Society invites 20 rs ranks
"au students Of thsasephy. aud all those
Who seek higher life in the hereafter.
and who would Ike 20 know The path 20
tread 81 this" Every member. Il adds.
has a rlght 20 believe in any religion rot
Inconsistent with universal brotherhood.
No man can ind fault With an organiza-
ton which lives up 20 that doctriae. and
no man. whatever his predictions or
preti3sces. can wish 70 retagi such a
movement. provided always It Is pursued
IN the spirit - processes.
TIE action % tie Independent Theoso-
phlsts IS rather characteristics. on TIRE
contrary. of the methods OF the late Nine.
Tyfavatsky. SIZE, * IS asserted Nv the al
herents 70 her memory. would have tern
TIRE society - shreis had the possibility
entered her mind -os iss ever being sad
died wtth the incubus 81 theosorhical
pore" II may ret have been wise 70
elect a president Ter life. bu, there Is
much - re said "a favor % - However.
/, a quite possible that Nine. BlavAtsky
u.rht have attempted 20 tear he society
- Sareas - thIngs etaa't SUIT ner. II Is
reelection on the society that any per
son could work q 50 much mlsc chief. aGi
Il Viii naturally occur % tas oalooker
that = raavernsa; which could ~ so easily
checked has a very uncertain motive
power behind Il Eat thscsopAy ana Nine
BlavatsSy are 70 more ne same thar
Is Naaoraet h god because Re spoke d.
vlae truths. Blsyatsky was a cork bob
blag on the waters; az eceentrie. vsia
smart. audacsous woman, who sax a.
opportunity snt took advantage 81 it.
@Eg soa oa!y knew how many lions as
eagles la every quarter q The gioee have
turned lEte Asses a. gay shlstls. AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

oo@dsentfy warge1 their great ears In
tine as I piped the sunsE' SO said the
modern p-fesrsss ~ Isis 70 her confadant.
Soicyyko- Yet this was done By one
who describes herself as an old woman
whose Ea,maeo-Buddhsxto feat
ures. even In youth. never made hsr ap-
pear pretty. a woman whose ungatnly
garb. uncouth manners and masculine
habits are enough TO fr4xhten any BUSTED
and corsesed fine lady OF fashionable So
ciety out o. her wits"
Condemned as depravsd. possessed OF q
devil OF crazy: venerated as a master
spirit. IAN illuminated prophecies" BY
those over whom her knowledge % hu-
man nature enabled her 10 dominate. the
safest judgment IL that she was a woman
WHO'RE abilities we're Tl-halanced. and
whose love OF admiration inspired her to
win by eccentricity what she could not
command by beauty or the softer fascina-
tons OF her sex
She did not create theosophy; she wAs
not necessary to II. although her oppor-
tun!ties and love OF mystery united TO
make Cts senets known In this country;
and whatever is good In 1t viii live. not
withstanding her faults It's disciples
claim that II 'sets men thinking" and
that n always good