The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
ssDerys, to "vicky.n


from the New York Herald, May i4]
Below will be found the batch Of gush-
ing correspondence addressed by Thee.
dore Tilton to Mrs. Victoria Woodruff,
and by her produced in the great scandal
suit on the demand of the counsel for
Mr.. Beecher:
ssUNDER THE PILLOW.
FIFTH AVENUE HoTEL-MY DEAR VIC.
ToR1A: Put this under your pillow, dream
Of the writer, and peace be with you.
Afectionately, THEo. I1LToN.
AN ENGAGEMENT TO FOLLOW PRAYER MEET
The GOLDEN Agony DEAR VICTORIA:
have arranged with Frank that you
shall see Mr.. Beeeher at my house on
Friday night. He will attend meeting
at the church till 10 o'clock, aud will
give you the rest of the evening as late
as you desire. You may consider this
fixed. Meanwhile, on this sunshiny day,
1 salute you with good morning. Peace
be with you. Yours,
THEo. T1LToN.
AN EVENING PICNIC FROILC.
TuEspAY-MY DEAR VICTORIA Emma
is expecting you at dinner this evening:
It will be picnic.frolic for the three OF
us, held in the library, and graced with
Franks Burgundy.
will call for you in carriage at your
office at quarter past six o'clock.
You will stav all night at Emma>s
Do not fail to be ready. Hastily, i. L.
81 WILL RIDE UP WITH YOU.
The Golden, Age-Victoria: have q
room temporarily at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where shall abide few days,and
until Franks return.
will ride up with you in your carriage
this afternoon at o'clock.
i'll don't call for you please call for
me. Hastily, L. L.
ANXIOUS
The Golden Age--My Friend: I
drop you line, hoping to catch you with
it before you leave.
I am anxious to see you again to-day, II
convenient to yourself. Can you stop at
my Office on your way up town! II so,
at what hour will you call! Or if l should
20 down to your Office at 5 p. m, or
later, would l be interfering with your
departure for dinner?
My boy will bring me an answer. Fra
. ternally, THEo. hilton.
SOME ADVICE.
THE GOLDEN AGE-MY DEAR FRIEND :
i make haste to say, while yet able to sit
up flor am giddy with faintness this
morning), that your wishes, SO far as
they relate to my action, shall be faith
fally fulfilled.
I If no one else should remain to honor
YOU, I. who know you well and believe in
you utterly, will give my honest witness
that you are one of the best and truest OF
human souls.
Mrs. Hooker's letter, which | inclese,
Is NO fuller of good will toward you than
your uprightness and singleness Of mind
merits.
But think the advice which she gives
concerns your non.acceptance Of the
tommitteesLip, like Mrs. Davis advice
concerning your positive withdrawal, is
not so good as the suggestion with which
II hereby replacs both-namelv, that you
abide in YOUR lot, neither wavering nor
changeful, but like the Apostle who said.
"Having done all, still to stand Ihave
no patience with any other policy than
Justice and courage. | counsel you
against any appearance OF surrendering
to the apprehensions Of timid friends.
But then, am not woman, and per.
haps nv advice is made If too stern q
stuff.
You settled everything last evening
but the biography: Is 1t TO 60 on or to
stop!
And will you see MIR. Beecher this
evening, rs arranged! Yours ever.