Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-23

and handed Il to me Che remarked,
al also got note from Mr.. -"
When she made this last remark she
turned her back to me and walked
away.
rThese letters are trrly called "the
forged letters" because Miss -,
who lives here, and whose name ap-
pears on them. says she never saw
them, never signed them, and had no
communication with Lille at all on the
subject. Miss -- was 4 school,
mate of Lilies. "The forged letter"
were probably written by Lillian her
self. for in her trunk was found n sheet
Of paper where she started out TO write
one OF these letters, but made balk
and threw the sheet asidel.
SECOND TRIP TO RICHMOND.
Are you familiar with the hand
writing Of Lillian, and would you be
able to identify it?
am notwell enough acquainted with
her handwriting to identify it.
What did you say to her about the
letter and about taking the trip?
| told her it would be apleasant trip,
and said: "Lillian, you have but
three scholars at present, and If you
see fit why you can 60 You have my
consent. Why, at the farthest you will
only be gone few days" She left the
impression upon my mind that she was
reluctant to 60, and for that reason l
did not persuade her to remain or adj
wise her to 20. She was evidently much
depressed and disturbed, and said seve-
raj times that she felt that something
would happen to her before she re-
turned here.
THE TWO PosTALs.
Mrs. Dickinson, when did you re-
ceive the two postal-cards?
They were written on the 18th OF
March; one was from the American
Hotel, and the other was simply dated
Richmond. ~
VARIOUS AND sUNDRY QUESTIONS.
Mrs. Dickinson, did Lillian know
where the Dunstans lived:
think she did, but do not know for
a certainty. She spoke several times of
family living in Richmond who had
lived in her county.
What did she say when she burnt
her letters?
was not present.
Did she ever mention Belle Isle?
/ never heard her speak Of that place.
Was she an active woman?
Not specially so, but she was fond
Of riding horseback.
LILLIAN's DRESS.
Mrs. Dickinson, please describe the
hat and feather on it.
The hat was made of black straw,
turned up in front; had three ostrich
tips on it, and was trimmed with twill
ed silk and black velvet and lined with
silk slightly shirred, with narrow black
bugle-gimp around the edge-the same
as my own; furnished the goods.
Her veil-what about it? How was
it marked?
1t was torn by dog; the rent was
in the end Of it.
Her shawl?
1t was a red crochet and had hole
in it. gave her the worsted to mend
it with; the color was a shade lighter
than the shawl.
Her dress?
II was made of black alpaca.
The under-jacket?
Black Jersey.
Did she tie her hair with black
string?
1T has been thought by some that
the black string, the sifoestTiug pro-
badly, found near her glove on the re-
servoir embankment was what she tied
her hair with
She wore an invisible net to keep her
bangs in place. She wore her hair
plated OF twisted; sometimes as
French twist. She had one of her front
teeth out. 1t was the one on the right
side next to the eye-tooth. Her front
teeth had been recently plugged.
LILLIAN's JEwELRY.
Did she have any jewelry?
Yes; earrings, a gold cross, a gold
breastpin, and black jet pin.
[Some Of these may have been in her
trunk. The black jet pin was found
on her person. She had fastened her
red silk handkerchief around her neck
with it.
Did she have black jet brooch to fasten
her handkerchief around her throat?
Yes; she used it to fasten her hand
kerchief.
Did she have piece Of fur, such as
used for trimming dresses?
do not know.
Describe her ring.
1t was plain gold ring.
Where did she get it?
never heard her speak Of it.
Had she ever gold watch-key?
| never saw her have one. Miss
Kenny said she had one.
Describe her wrist-satchel.
Size, small color, think it was black;
contents, her money, pair Of brown
cotton gloves, two cambria handker-
chiefs. The children said she had
knife-blade also.
Any pen and holder'
Did not see il don't know.
Did she have whole OF balf Of a knife
blade,
1t was the half that the children
saw.
THAT found here was the pointed
half Of a nearly new blade.l
Was she a nervous woman?
She was not.
Was she easily frightened at night?
She did not like to sleep in room by
herself.
COUSIN ToMMIR.
Was she usually in good spirits?
frequently noticed that she was
bothered, but do not know what it was
about.
Did she write to Cluverius often?
Yes, sir she wrote to him frequently,
and got good many letters from him.
How often did he write to her?
do not know, but it was very often.
MANY of these questions above