and executes the schottische, polka or waltz with equal ease. Her manners in the presence of strangers are most engaging. She does not object to speak of herself or her own peculiarities, and her two minds are always as one on these points. The two minds composed some verses descriptive of herself, which the two voices repeated in unison, and, although of no great literary merit, they are simple and expressive. The verses are as follows: ’Tis not modest of one’s self to speak; But, daily scanned from head to feet, I freely talk of everything, Sometimes to persons wondering. Some persons say I must be two, The doctors say this is not true; Some cry out humbug till they see, When they say--great mystery! Two heads, four arms, four feet, All in one perfect body meet; I am most wonderfully made All scientific men have said. None like me since the days of Eve-- None such, perhaps, will ever live-- If marvel to myself am I, Why not to all who pass me by? I’m happy, quite, because content, For some wise purpose I was sent; My maker knows what he has done, Whether I’m created _two_ or one. The medical reports on the anatomical construction of this extraordinary phenomenon are published separately for the benefit of the scientific and the gratification of the curious, but sufficient may be here stated to satisfy the ordinary interest of the public. A number of gentlemen connected with Jefferson Medical College, in the city of Philadelphia, examined Christine Millie. Among them were Drs. Pancoast, Meigs, Bidde, Wallace and Dickson, all well known in the medico-scientific world. _Forney’s Press_ contains the following report of the clinic: At a special clinic recently held at the Jefferson Medical College, “Christine Millie” was submitted to a scientific anatomical examination. Assembled at the clinic we found Professors Pancoast, Ormsby, Rand and Gross, and Drs. Meigs, W. H. Pancoast, Gardette, Ray, Turnbull, Atkinson, Barson, Bache, Dickson, Cohen, Atlee, Andrews and others, well known to surgical fame. The double-headed girl was introduced by Dr. William H. Pancoast, the demonstrator of anatomy at the College, and a general feeling of astonishment was felt when it was discovered that, instead of a monstrosity there was exhibited to the professional talent assembled a well-educated, intelligent, quick-witted girl, with nothing about her that was repulsive or calculated to offend the most fastidious, but which at once stamped her as a wonder and a source of scientific information to those learned in anatomy. Dr. Pancoast stated that the body had been placed under his professional care, and, owing to the important questions involved, a private examination had been made by Professors Pancoast and Gross, and Drs. Sevie and Andrews, which had verified all the opinions expressed as to her duality.