ORDINARY CLAIRVOYANCE. 73 strange, as the name “ Bobbie” was given, which was a pet name she was known by as an infant. Yours faithfully, M O—. The following letter written by me appeared in Light, December 16, 1905; and the two immediately following it are letters testifying to the truth of my statements. “Sprrit™ IDENTITY BEYOND DouBsT, SIR, At our séance three Tuesdays ago (seven sit- ters) a spirit came into the room, and being normally clairvoyant I described him “without one weak point,” as stated in the letter of testi- mony from the two sitters for whom he came. One of them said, “Can you see anything about his eyes?” I replied, “One has a white fleck in it.” “Can you see how he got it?” “Yes, iron-stab, Amsterdam.” “ Quite correct,” replied the sitter, “he had a white fleck in one eye caused by a stab from a bit of iron at Am- sterdam.” I then said to the sitter, “Well, if Captain H—— (the spirit) comes again he must give another proof as I shall not re-describe him, neither shall I say, ‘Oh, Captain H is here,’ as I might be a liar or merely a victim of imagination.” The next Tuesday Captain H came again. I waited. Then he described to me a room, its furniture, lamp alight, sort of fire-