from Adyar archives of the International Theosophical Society
vol. 10, p. 435

volume 10, page 435

vol. title:

vol. period: 1879-1880

pages in vol.: 577

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engрус


< "Spirit" Pranks into Caucasus (continued from page 10-434) >

was admitted into her room. She saw a good-looking, gentlemanly Saxon, who in order, he remarked, that she might not suspect his good faith, showed her his passports. He then proceeded to tell her that he was a “medium,” who had come to Europe on business, concerning an inheritance, which business had led him to visit one of the Berlin burial-grounds. It was there that he had made her late husband’s acquaintance. He, the dead man, had asked him to visit his widow, and beg her not to be so despondent and miserable, as her grief was the only impediment to his bliss; he felt far better and happier now, than he had ever felt before, being delivered of his frail body which had caused him so much suffering. The Countess stared at the medium, and felt firmly convinced that she had to deal with a luuatic. But the American, determined to convince her, set to describing the deceased Count’s appearance to the minutest details, even to the dress he had been buried in; and then she believed. Besides that, he informed her that her husband wanted her to know that certain documents which she would very soon need in a forthcoming law-suit for his inheritance, had been concealed by him in the house upon one of their estates. They were hidden in a certain desk in a certain room and in a peculiar-looking note-book. The information proved perfectly correct, and became in time of the greatest importance to the Countess, as the law-suit took place as prophesied, and she easily won it. These are the facts.

Tiflis, Russian Caucasus.

Changeless

...

<Untitled> (Error involves loss...)

...

Answer to correspondents

...


Editor's notes

  1. Changeless by Lee, Emma, London Spiritualist, The, No. 420, September 10, 1880, p. 31
  2. Error involves loss... by unknown author, London Spiritualist, The, No. 420, September 10, 1880, p. 31. written in black ink
  3. Answer to correspondents by unknown author, London Spiritualist, The, No. 420, September 10, 1880, p. 31



Sources