The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

special pictures Of Miss N~eilson-one or two
Of particular significance. more precious to
the owner than gems or lands.
1t Is declared by intimates of the family
Ing some Of these -seances; that women were
hypnotizeu and made to see the dead; that
Mrs. Huyler. with a visiting medium from
certain indiyiduals and made them believe
all that trey wished them to believe.
HIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION
OF SO-CALLED ESPRIT PICTURES"
When Mrs. Huyler was giving a seance
she impersonated an indian girl known az
the Indian dialect. and her speech was that
of an intelligent Indian maiden. with dark
eyes and a far-away gaze.
mar called "Jim," and when under this in
huence unconsciously dropped into all the
peculiarities of the Irish tongue. having =
Mrs. Huyler. Mr.. Marsh dweit enthusiastic
ally, upon the glory awaiting hin in the
Mrs. Huyler laughed and said: He thinks
he will never die, but pass directly to The
spirit world and sit on, the great white
the universe" Mr.. Marsh declared that only
q few choice spirits Of the elect could reach
the highest, station in the life to come which
have been the subject Of SO many articles
and criticisms, it should be remembered
that they are claimed to be the Work OF me
explains why Marsh claims pictures q
George sand and Lola Montez by such
geniuses as Raphael and Rembrandt.
tons recently painted by spirits. through
the mediumship of Mime. Diss Debar. Is 9
portrait Of Miss Nelson, a masterpiece Of
s~Wedenborg and a portrait of Lola Montez.
ali by Raphael; and portraits by Rembrandt
q asd Emperor p elsSIe.us' e alij hBp'u' r fnaas,S;;
RasghtsMi; oss no1 ST. r RSlnsi St. kl Pster pav Luke e.
James and Jephtha's daughter.
BRILLIANT CAREER OF
MIR, MARSH AS A LAWYER.
For half q century Mr.. Marsh wa fofs.
most among New York lawyers. Born IN
lSls, st r0@ps ss,. n h y; hi From Sy ais the s0 nat.
and s ndIsfry; Iaiseo q, n. y country village to
Q law office. where he soon made 2 rePn.d-
ton for hard study and an expahaee Mi NJ.
came distinguished for his skill and ei9-
oueDce in handling difficult cases. HIS
mastery Of technical legal comglieation,IG ro az
Company, then the biggest corporation q
the day, and he was engaged e its COUNSEL &
Marsh came to New York City In lS4l ana
wss i%n Ha 1ss . .alsSsadi1 to deliver L The ora
the Crystal Palace. erected on the site Of
the g F S,tSiy %sa i ss s.t 1sssssplff Tor hi. elo-
S %sSss.r, %. on r Ell, from y Pfssssdsnt fyIsr;.
Cabinet entered tered ra hls ns%' there S.yesa until It elect
s 81 It shs b,n anS Ismlas's Senate in ISL.
.l r.. 1f t ! 9.s yssT, 81 M shs hs ss!a xo III ssl.
PGs'v Waa al always tsa public spirited and ardent
Y Y. d .sfosm. 70 Wa 1os the BOLTON ii Of Ii. custom
e e. b %1yx IN II. .s aee q M lsss for !a sni arg a% our
was made president Of the Park Commis-
sion, created by 2 special act OF ne Legis-
la.q Ms oo tn 81. appraised property to the s'ia'
Many accounts have been written Of the
!ife Of Adelaide Nei hoai,.b E9SyS1G3so pare say
age In Spain and taken to England when .
oo6iiid Robert Collyer = quoted az saying
that he Jaw her q pa Daos sba m m nsu " q lime
he handled her In his arms while sne Wss
At any rata. Nelson reached London .
luscious, blossomIng beauty. with wonder
full eyes and hair. Laughing req Ups and q
face full of sunshine-dashed with tears OF
smiles when angry or pleased: Win nel
Nelson took to London a bit Of Yorkshire
dialect and q voice OF music.
THE MYSTERY
OF THE SPIRIT PICTURES.
From England she came TO America
Packed houses welcomed her everywhere.
and her shakespearean personations-her I'M
comparable Juliet and Rosalind-and hes
Amy Robsart became . part OF glorious
dramatic history.
Admirers Of the gifted ADELAIDE Nelson.
whose passionate love scenes haunted their
dreams. could not blame Lawyer March for
his stage passion when the divine Nelson
was the event of the season.
Her sudden death in Paris sent = sigh
the mystery Of the piss Desar spirit
paintings Is made clear by Mr.. Fullerton,
. picture expert and an old-time friend OF
Diss Debar. To q reporter he said
there was no mystery or doubt about It.
said, through the aid of General Dlss ne-
bar, long known as phenomenally rapid
with crayon and brush. For years h was
noted as an instantaneous painter" 90 to
lpeak, p lightning artist on canvas or pa
per.
His wonderful facility enabled hin to pro-
duce pictures in an incredibly short Tins.
Ne ny of the pictures which Marsh declared
from the other world were the Yefiest
laubs and generally Just OF the easel. The
Of the seances were such that It
was easy, with the aid Of the inevitable |
Green placed behind Nine. Diss Debar of
Marsh, to make the changeA
Th0 nfo2rQmma 0aG In hold Eh1t m. .