The Committee then returned to the dining-room and the Medium wrote upon a sheet of paper the following: "Friend Pepper: I am happy to meet you here to-night. I have not forgotten my promise to you, Henry Seybert." The paper had to be held to the light and read from the obverse side, as the message was written from right to left. Mr. Geo. Pepper: "Do you remember the year in which you made the promise?" The answer given in same way was: "It was in the year in which my Spirit left the body. H.S. Call the alphabet, H.S." Dr. Pepper called the alphabet--the sentence "Let Friend Pepper call the alphabet" was rapped out. Mr. Geo. Pepper called the alphabet: the letters HAND were rapped out, and the communication ceased. The Medium wrote then as before: "Friend Pepper, meet me again." It was asked whether Mr. Seybert would meet us on the next evening? Ans. Three raps. The Committee adjourned at 9.30 o'clock to meet again at 8 o'clock on the next evening at the same place. GEO. S. FULLERTON. _Secretary_. The following stenographic report of the meeting of November 6th, 1884, has been read and approved by the Commission before being entered upon this book. The few additions which were made when it was read, appear as foot notes. The report was approved as excellent. (A Record from the notes of the Stenographer--Mr. J.I. Gilbert.) PHILADA., November 6th, 1884. The Committee reconvened this day, at 8 o'clock P.M., at the residence of Mr. H.H. Furness, when the investigation of the Spirit Rappings, in the presence of Mrs. Margaret Fox Kane as Medium, was resumed. The persons present were the following: Of the Committee--Dr. Leidy, Mr. Furness, Dr. Koenig, Mr. Fullerton, Mr. Coleman Sellers, and by invitation of the Committee, Mr. Geo. S. Pepper. The Medium--Mrs. Kane. The Stenographer--Mr. Gilbert. The company promptly repaired to the dining-room, and there gathered around a common pine-wood table, consisting solely of its supports and top, which had been specially provided, in compliance with the direction of the Medium. The dimensions of the table, approximately stated, are as follows: height, three feet; length, four feet; width, two and a-half feet.