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{{Style P-HPB SB. Title|Human Levitation.}}

{{HPB-SB-item

| title = Human Levitation

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There is a long, interesting, and very well written article in last Friday's number of the ''Quarterly Journal'' ''of Science'', on “Human Levitation” from which we quote the following information: –

There is a long, interesting, and very well written article in last Friday's number of the ''Quarterly Journal'' ''of Science'', on “Human Levitation” from which we quote the following information: –

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{{Style P-HPB SB. Title|The Mediumship of the Eddy Brothers.}}

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{{Style P-Subtitle|COLONEL H. S. OLCOTT'S DESCRIPTION OF THE MANIFESTATIONS}}

| author = Olcott, H. S.

| title = The Mediumship of the Eddy Brothers

| subtitle = Colonel H. S. Olcott's Description of the Manifestations

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The New York Daily Graphic has printed long descriptions of the appearance of materialised spirits, witnessed through the mediumship of the Eddy Brothers, at Chittenden, Vermont. The accounts were written by its special correspondent, Colonel H. S. Olcott, a well-known literary man in New York. In his fifteenth letter to that paper, Colonel Olcott says: –

The New York Daily Graphic has printed long descriptions of the appearance of materialised spirits, witnessed through the mediumship of the Eddy Brothers, at Chittenden, Vermont. The accounts were written by its special correspondent, Colonel H. S. Olcott, a well-known literary man in New York. In his fifteenth letter to that paper, Colonel Olcott says: –

{{Style P-Subtitle|APPEARANCE OF ARAB, INDIAN AND OTHER SPIRITS.}}

{{Style P-Subtitle|APPEARANCE OF ARAB, INDIAN AND OTHER SPIRITS.}}

Rutland, Vt., November.

{{Style P-Align right|Rutland, Vt., November.}}

I can imagine, at least to some extent, how Charlotte Cushman felt the other night when, with moistened eyes and faltering accents, she bade farewell to the kind public that had encouraged and sustained her so long; for I, too, am about to part with my public – the hundred thousand readers of the Daily Graphic who have so indulgently followed me through this narrative during the past ten weeks.

I can imagine, at least to some extent, how Charlotte Cushman felt the other night when, with moistened eyes and faltering accents, she bade farewell to the kind public that had encouraged and sustained her so long; for I, too, am about to part with my public – the hundred thousand readers of the Daily Graphic who have so indulgently followed me through this narrative during the past ten weeks.

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