HPB-SB-4-140: Difference between revisions
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{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |Seances in New York| 4-139}} | {{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued |Seances in New York| 4-139}} | ||
... | {{Style P-No indent|sure that there was nothing about his person or clothing in which flowers could be concealed. On one occasion his coat, which was double-breasted, was folded across his breast, and drawn close around his neck, and firmly sewed with double thread. He was then placed in the sack, which was also tied about the neck and securely sewed to the collar of his coat.}} | ||
He was then placed under the canopy, and flowers were produced ''outside the sack, ''but in a smaller quantity than when conditions were less severe. Mr. Choate is more willing to submit to conditions suggested by his investigators than any physical medium with whom we have ever been acquainted, and in view of this fact is entitled in a greater degree to our confidence and respect. | |||
He left the city on Saturday last for a few weeks to fulfil engagements in Boston, but will return to us in January, when other interesting experiments will be made at the suggestion of the spirits by whom he is controlled, the results of which we will report. | |||
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|Mary A. Newton.}} | {{Style P-Signature in capitals|Mary A. Newton.}} | ||
Revision as of 14:27, 8 February 2024
Legend
< Seances in New York (continued from page 4-139) >
sure that there was nothing about his person or clothing in which flowers could be concealed. On one occasion his coat, which was double-breasted, was folded across his breast, and drawn close around his neck, and firmly sewed with double thread. He was then placed in the sack, which was also tied about the neck and securely sewed to the collar of his coat.
He was then placed under the canopy, and flowers were produced outside the sack, but in a smaller quantity than when conditions were less severe. Mr. Choate is more willing to submit to conditions suggested by his investigators than any physical medium with whom we have ever been acquainted, and in view of this fact is entitled in a greater degree to our confidence and respect.
He left the city on Saturday last for a few weeks to fulfil engagements in Boston, but will return to us in January, when other interesting experiments will be made at the suggestion of the spirits by whom he is controlled, the results of which we will report.
New York, Dec. 15th, 1877.
Without and Within
...
A Castle in the Air
...
One by One the Roses Fall
...
<Untitled> (The impostor, James M. Choate)
...
 |
The Intruding Camel... ... will fly from you); – Insist upon thoroughly searching every “Medium”, and two third of them will do likewise.. dissolve – and disappear through the back door... |
The Honest Newsboy
...
Moral. – Honesty is Sometimes the Best Policy. Served medium for both “Spirits” and “Mediums.”
<Untitled> (I saw the Republican the other day)
I saw the Republican the other day ...
...
Editor's notes
- ↑ Without and Within by Burke C.A., Spiritualist, The, Jan. 11, 1878
- ↑ A Castle in the Air by Worthington (Ennesfallen), Alice, Spiritualist, The, Jan. 11, 1878
- ↑ One by One the Roses Fall by unknown author, New York Sun. From the Boston Herald
- ↑ The impostor, James M. Choate by unknown author, Banner of Light, March 30, 1878
- ↑ image by unknown author
- ↑ The Intruding Camel by unknown author
- ↑ The Honest Newsboy by unknown author
- ↑ I saw the Republican the other day by unknown author