davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Psrsesuis and Hr..

Nr. Arthur Il. CLARKE. u' ths OrlD,.
minion Iron and Nall-N 0r,. Comr,,,
leaves this afternoon for A.'ar,,. ,rl
will represent the Chamber m tge Va.
tional Commercial Convention thor.
The concert at the Armory Do .b.
night Of the Goth will be a grand allan
Speaker Stuart was in the tity ,a,.
terday. and for awhile va. ono of tb.
spectators of the Cluycru. trsl.
Mr.. Charles Seibert. formerly oftl.
city, but for some time past mg..,l
director at Stonewall jackson Ia.tuto
died at that institution " -,crlaymarn.
ing. Mr.. Selbert wa> c5mr.t.o,
architect as well as an ac.omp. ,h.l
musician. He will be buried AZ Abm,-
don to-day.
A man well and fashionably dressed
who calls himself Cr1rforL ..a.
about town falsely representing himself
as local editor or agent Of tbc q -
patch, offering parties to " WIZ, them
up" for the new U,,b|r Uurs..
an eight-pace paper Of immense .ru.
lation, for the sum of al PAYABLE m
advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Appointments Of Mr.. Andrew l. Elicit to T,,.
Position q. Ikss Disriet,

Position IN Ikss Dirtict.
Andrew l.. Elicit. Esq., who Va,
yesterday appointed internal-reyoago
collector for this the Second distri,t
was born in King William county J,iv
the 10Th, 1922, and is in every sense 7,
representative businessman. A. ,bo
age Of twenty he came 10 Richmond
and was for several years engaged
in the wholesale grocery bnsines.
In ls4S he became a member Of ,lo
firm Of Willingham 4 Elicit, vholes,r.
dry-goods merchants, Of thi, city. Tn.
firm continued until the firm Of Wi
bingham, Elicit & Co. was estahli.h,I
Later that firm opened an ESTABLISHING.
in New York city under the style NJ
Brooks, Rel, Pace & Co.. ami IN R,b-
mOnd under the frm-name Of F'l.n
Waller, Drewry 4 Co. Up T. ~
months ago Mr.. Elicit had. since Ia.
been actively engaged IN the who'c.,,.
trade--the greater part Of the time .,
the dry-gOods business. Though ps,sr
politician, he has slway, bss,
staunch in his sdherauce o. m.
Democratic party, and few citizen.
have done more to advance its cag.o
lie has also been ever foremost in any
movement calculated 10 promote .5,
mercantile interests Of IN. State AMI
city, and his business wsr Of TO-, .r.
at things made him a safe counsellor IN
all matters touching publi- enterpr,,,
II is understood that the sppomtmra.
was unsolicited by Mr.. F,lctj. and va,
a surprise to him. Il D, good ap.
pointment, and gives great satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

showed me the key. lie asked me first
TO describe il.
Key here exhibited.
Mr.. Meredith: Does it bear any re-
semblance TO the key you saw prisoner
wearing at the warrant-trial?
Judge Crump objected Withdrawn.
Can you identify the key?
As far as | know this is the key. II
corresponds with it. | never saw
key like that anywhere else.
WHY HE REMEMBERED THE KEY.
To Judge Crump: / have been
postmaster at Ayletts post-ofiice about
eighteen months. Before that time |
kept clearinghouse in the village !;
before that lived in Caroline. The
warrant-trying was held in Mr.. Charles
BURGESS storehouse. We were in the
porch until a rain came up, when We
went in the house. | was there an
hour OF an hour and half. No. sir (;
| can't recall the witnesses. Colonel
Aylett was the opposing lawyer. |
was standing up near Cluverius. DIR.
Moore, remember, was near me.
Judge Crump How was the watch
worn?
In his pocket. laughter
Judge Crump: Can you tell the jury
that from that time until you heard OF
this case the fact that you had seen this
KEY ever occurred to your mind?
/ don't remember.
Juror Harrison :. What was your an
swer?
said didn't remember.
When did Mr.. Meredith show it to
you?
don't remember. 1t might have
been Friday or Thursday.
And yet you well remember it on
the 18th of July?
Yes.
Did you describe the key to Mr..
Meredith before you saw it
told him that / thought it was a
small gold key.
Didn't you see it as clearly then as
on Cluverius?
reckon | did.
Which gave you the better opportuni-
ty7
could see it very well on him.
And yet you can't now describe it?
1t is just like the one saw HIM
wearing.
What is peculiar about it?
/ can't describe it.
Have you a picture of it in your
mind!
This key is just like it.
Who did you succeed as postmaster
Mrs. Lee.
Is She a native Of Yonr village?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Onerous Incoming officials Duties.

Everybody comedies that the new
department and governmental officials
will all have to work faithfully or skip.
This means brain activity, vital force,
and physical endurance. Tomioolery
and poor stimulants must cease. No
thing but DUFFY's PURE MALT
WHIsKEY can possibly meet the pro-
per requirements Of any reliable and
respectable worker who would remain
in reputable circles. 1t is a perfect
protection from. and cure for, the dan
gers ofpneumonia, typhoids, diphtheria,
and such quick diseases as threaten
oiIice-workers every day. The best
grocers and druggists will supply it at
81 bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
A View Firm.

Messrs. Z. h. Thaw and A. l.. FL
lett, Jr., have formed a co-partnershlp
under the firm-name of Thaw q Elicit
for the purpose of conducting the
wholesale and retail wood aud coal
business. Both gentlemen are well
and fayorably known in this commu-
nifty, where they have been actively en-
gagged in business for some time past.
Mr.. Thaw was raised in the coal bust
ness, and is thoroughly acquainted with
it, while Mr.. Elicit had solid training
as member Of the late firm of A. l..
Elicit & Co., which, with Mr.. Thaw's
experience, cannot fail to make the new
firm an enterpriSing one and commend
il TO the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
VICTORY FOR THE VIRGINIAS.
TIE wilmingtons Get Beaten Their First
Game at Richmond This Season.

TIE wilmingtons Get Beaten Their First
Game ut Richmond This Season.
About !, 900 persons were present
at Virginia Park yesterday afternoon
to witness the first of series of three
games between the Eirginias and the
Wilmingtons. When "play" begun
at 3 o'clock the visitors took the field,
and placed Houseman in the box, with
Briel to hold him. Pyle and House
holder filled similar positions for the
home team.
The visitors made three hits and as
many runs in the first inning, while the
home boys were easily retired without
scoring either a hit or run. This
caused the crowd to rather apprehend
that our boys would be beaten. This
impression, however, was soon estlrely
removed when in the third inning the
Virginias began to hit Houseman, and in
the fourth tied the game. After this
they batted Houseman quite freely and
had things all their own way.
The Wilmingtons succeeding in pun
ishing Pyle to the extent Of twelve hits,
but they were so weak and scattering
that they yielded but little. Pyle's
playing was quite effective, he having
retired eight men on strikes. House
man struck out only four. Johnston s
home-run and HOUSEHOLDER three
Dagger were the hits of the evening.
Each Of them received liberal applause.
Firth did fine work for the visitors on
first and led them in batting, having
made three hits. Tate led in batting
for the home club. The Wilmingtons
played altogether very good game,
but we're unfortunate in not being able
to bunch their hits.
Appended is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Home Manufactures.

1t is with just pride we can point to
Americas success in manufactures,
and especially so is this the case with
that most durable of all known floor
coverings, Linoleum." In use, the
foreign goods will continually look
dirty and dingy, the domestic, bright,
clean, and pleasing, while the designs
and artistic effects are beyond com
parison. All carpet-dealcrs keep these
remarkable goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

about two miles from her home at sun
set. Yes, we had to cross the river
and 10 pass through woods. Yes, sir ;
I carried Miss Madison to picnic at
Acquinton church--carried her in a
buggy. Left there about 10 o'clock at
night. II was basket picnic held IN
August. II was prior TO the August
visit Of Cluyerius TO my house.
cRoQUET.
At the picnic we played croquet IN
the evening and danced in house near
by. I did not dance. Can't say If she
did. ~. sir; / don't know that | was
the only gentleman who paid her any
attention there. No, sir j can't at
this moment recall single other man
who spoke to Miss Madison at the pic
mic. 1t was pleasant party Of friends
and neighbors.
MRS. HILLIARD.
Ny sister, Mrs. billiard, was down
there. We went by Mrs. billiards,
and Lillian remained with her several
days, maybe a week. What visitsrs
she had there, know not.
Was there a Sunday-school conven-
ton at Jerusalem church in August9
Yes; attended, but Miss Madison
did mol carried my mother. Yes,
sir, there was 3 tableau exhibited at
Sharon in September, about the oath or
25th. II was after Cluverius's Sep
TENDER visit to my house. j did not
90 to the tableau. Miss Madison
went with my mother. 1t was day
entertainment.
OTHER YOUNG MEN.
Mr.. Evans DO you remember If a
Mr.. Houchens or Mr.. Abrams was in
company with Miss Madison at either
Of the places or times above referred
to?
Mr.. Walker Neither was at my
house, but know that there is young
Mr.. Abrams in the county.
Mr.. Evans You referred to a young
Mr.. Spot Pollard having visited your
house and that Lillian was in King and
Queen.
No, sir; she was at Mrs. billiards
waiting on sick child.
"a STIFF QUARREL"
At Acquinton Miss Madison went to
the refreshment-room with three of her
cousins and myself.
Since the tragedy my relations with
the Madisons have been pleasant. We
have been going back and forth. Since
the 18th of March they have been to
our house.
Mr.. Pollard here asked question
indicating that Mr.. Turpin had been
present at stiff quarrel between the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Police Court.

The following cases were di'po>ei q
yesterday:
Henry Kent was fined 80 for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Austin Miller and Robert Anderson
were fined 81 each for ha .ug unlicensed
dogs on their premises.
v. II. Wellborn, charged with ob-
tanning g.. 81 from Theodore Bartender
false pretcnceS. The ca.c vas couuu-
ued TIL Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
w.xrrn TO sr0p.

Mr.. Evans said that the hour for adj
iournment had arrived, and as there
had been evidence adduced by witness
for which the counsel was not pre-
pared, either by newspapers or other-
wise. he wanted to say that he would
continue the cross-oxamination when
the court reassembled Monday morning.
Mr.. Meredith said, IN reply, that the
cross-examination had been very close ;
that questions had been repeated until
they seemed intended to Kill time that
as to the newspapers or the prosecu-
ton furnishing the defence with eyi-
dence, that was nothing. They should
look out for themselves. He feared the
case would consume the entire term OF
the court, and it was a question whe-
Their it could be carried into another.
He did not wish to tax the endurance
Of the counsel. but it might be found
necessary to hold night sessions, and
he was anxious to get on with the wit
ness.
The court decided to adjourn, and
did so until Monday at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
The Pictures.
Hon. Thomas S. Atkins, judge of the
Hastings Court Of Richmond, was born
in England about forty years ago, and
came to Virginia with his parents at an
early ege. He was clerk of the Circuit
Court of Richmond by military ap-
pointment afterwards for many years
served as deputy clerk of the United
States District Court, being at the same
time United States commissioner, and
then, after Colonel Forbes WAS made
postmaster, he became register in bank
ruptcy. As commissioner he had
great experience in hearing cases,
and such was the ability and fairness
he displayed that when the Republicans
and Readjusters combined had an OPP
portunity to elect judge of the Hust-
ings Court their choice fell upon him,
and the community were well pleased.
No man in his party could have given
greater satisfaction than he has. He
has a calm, well-balanced mind, studies
all questions before him carefully, and
labors diligently to dispense justice
with even hand, and his decisions stand
well.
Colonel W. r. Aylett is fifty-one
years old. and is brother Of the late
Patrick Henry Aylett, who met his
death in the Capitol disaster April q,
1870, and has been for fourteen years
attorney for the Commonwealth in
King William county. He is man of
captivating manners, and in the country
below Richmond. where he is best
known, is a great popular favorite.
Like his brother, he excels both as a
writer and speaker. In years past
he was a constant contributor 70 the
editorial columns of Richmond pa
pers, and wrote on numerous topics
with clearness, grace, and yigor. As a
LAWYER, he has high standing, and both
as an advocate and on the hastings his
eloquence has made itself felt. lie is
fine speaker. All those who have
heard him in this trial know that The
promise is that whatever may be the
issue of this case he will come out Of
it with flying colOrS.
They are of different types, but both
Judge Atkins and Colonel Aylett are
handsome men-the former has a dark
complexion, the latter light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Excursion Rates 10 Atlanta.

Commencing to-day, the Richmond
and Danville railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Atlanta at $1,000 for
delegates attending the Commercial
Convention which convenes in that city
on the Goth instant. This rate is avail
able only for parties presenting to the
General Passenger Agent a certificate
certifying that they are authorized del
egates to this Convention. Tickets will
be sold on May 18th, 18th. and 18th,
and limited, good to return within
twenty DAYS from date of sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Episcopal sunday.senooi Union.

The annual meeting Of all the Episco-
pal Sunday schools of Richmond will
be held To-day in St. Paal's church at
1870 p. NJ.
The collection will be in behalf of St.
Philips colored Sunday school and
parish. Rev. Preston Nash is president
of the Union and will conduct the SER
vices. Professor Reinhardt will pre-
side at the organ, and Mr.. w. 6. Bent
lev will be musical conductor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Decoration. Day at Cold Harbor Gene
terry.

Captain T. II. Savage, superintendent
Of the National cemetery at Cold Har-
Dor, announces that Federal decoration
day the 3oth) will be observed At this
cemetery by public speaking and other
ceremonies. The speakers announced
are b. G.. Cook and A. A. Splitter.
Delegations from Phil. Kearney Post,
G. A. r., and Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, will take part in the cere-
monies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

DIR. c. W. BENsOS's CELERY AND CHAM
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly TO cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Neu-
ralgia Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleepless-
ness, and Indigestion. and viii cure any
case. no ID after how Obstinate or long stand
ing the case may be. II has stood the test
Of yeas, and proves successful IN every ease.
Sold by all druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt Of price. 81 for two boxes. or six
boxes for $3.50. ONCE. l54 north Howard
street, Baltimore Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Fred. Jonn.ton,s BOOKS.

Received from c. +. Johnston " Mig
non. or Bootle' Baby, a Novelette," by
j. s. Winter. 25c.; IIarper'S Monthly
for June Ishmael,' a novel, by NJ.
f. Braddon, price 20c. lIarper's Ba-
Ear, l0c.
Also. The Young Ladies' Journal -
for June. 1t contains the latest sum
mer fashions, literature, and music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
ACspeert a.d Reading.

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Male Orphan Asylum is announced
to be given at Sanger Hall next Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. Miss
Marie Bowen, favorably known as an
elocutionist, after an absence of year
his returned to Richmond. She will,
in connection with Mrs. Reiahardt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Now IS THE TINE TO CURE
~ SkIN-HUAOlGs

II II AZ this season when the Pores are
clogged and the Blood aud Preparation are
laden with Impurities that Disngurlug
Humor-. Humlllattng krupti0ns. Itching
fortunes Salt-kheum or Eczema. Psorla-
SIS. letter, hBgwOrm Baby Humors.
ScTOfula. ScrofulOus Sores. Abscss-'s and
Dischsrging Wounds. and every species ~
Itching Scsiy, and Pimpiy Diseases ~ rho
skin and Scalp are most speedily and -co-
nomicsliy cured by the CrrICCEA RENE
BIKs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
sNoHETRIxY CIGARS.

AFRAGRAST BREATH Is always pleasure
and you can have II by using MEADE q
BAKERS delicious CARBoLIC MOUTH
WASH. Itdestroys the offensive 0dor caused
by diseased gums and decayed teeth. and
speedily restores them to n healthy condl-
ton. Price, nfty cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

Every lapse from a state of health
should be remeded at once or sisas-
trous consequences are likely 10 follow.
Incipient dyspcpsia--s tendency TO bill
iousness-Should be counteractcd by
the timely use of d" Vegetable
Nolandine." Druggists sell it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
WILMINGTONs.

Earned runs-Virginias. 5; WilmingtOns,
l. Two-ba hits-Nash, Kapple. Three
base Householder. Homo-run-John-
sion. Left on bases-Virglnias 7; Wll-
mingtons, 4. Double plays-Kapple, Firth,
and shlndler; Kspple and Pierce. Struck
out-Virg 4 Wilmingtons. 8, Bases
on bails-by HOuseman, s. by Pyle, l..
Wild pitches-HOusem l. Batters MT
by Houseman, 2. Time Of game, one hOsr
and forty.nve minutes. Umpire. Holland.
Scorer IL @ Johnston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
IL Is A EACT-

Hundreds ~ letters in our possession
copies Of which may be had by return
mail are our authority fur tho assertion
that skin. scalp. and Blood tiumors.
whether Scrofulous. Inherited or COnta-
sious. may SOW be permanently cured by
CUTICURA RE,oLvENr. the new Hood Purl-
fer. internally. aud CCrfriWA and CTFI-
CURA soar the great skin Cures and Beau
tineB, externally. IN one half the time and
expense Of any other season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
tie Lisht.RunninS New &C. Howe

Sewing Machine is becoming great ia
yorite with the ladies. Special induce
ments offered to parties wishing to pay
cash. Every machine warranted. Old
machines taken in exchange as part
payment. }. G. BEDELL, Agent,
No. 223 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
GREATEST on EARTH

CUTICCRA REMEDIES are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the wort cass
SAlt-Rheum IN this country My mother
had 10 twenty years. aud. IA fact died from
IL. | believe CUTICgRA would have saved
her life NV srms. breast aud head were
covered for three years. which nothing re-
lirVed or cured until / used the CUTICrKA
RRsoLVsNT internally ana CUUCURA and
CUIICURA soar externally.
j. W. ADAMS. Newark ONO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
IA ssahui'. Rival.

10y 'aOIF ~ IIIT ITHVtI'II1T
CAIRO, May Ca great battle IS
expected to 10 fought soon at khar-
toum between III Mahdi aud a rival
false prophet. The latter hs, collected
an immense force Of followers, and they
are now advancing to attack the Mahdi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Guyof braces.

Twenty-one cents will buy pair Of
Guyot Braces at
E. Is. SPENCE & Sons,
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

Your CCTICURA RENEbIES ouiSeli all
other medicines keep for -kin-diSeases-
MY customers and patients ssy that they
have effected cure Ia evsry instance where
others remedies nave failed.
III. ". BEOCKWAY. NJ D.
Franklin. y. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
BY the use Of MEADB & BAKERS SAPoNISE
DESrIyRIcE. which will speedily remove in-
cipient tartar and scurf. Price. my cents a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

Mrs. John IL. Knowles, Jr., Captain
Frank Cunningham, aud Professor Ja-
cob Reinhsrdt, give this entertainment,
and an evening Of rare enjoyment is
promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Custom Department.

Full line of French and English Suit
ings-nobby styles of choice goods
made to order in the latest and best
styles. L. b. SPENCE u Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
A LETTER.

A LETTER.
Mr.. Evans You state that you carried
Miss Madison to Richmond about the
10th of October. After your return
home didn't you receive a letter from
the Madisons in connection with that
trip?
Mr.. Walker got note before |
brought her three or four days before.
Mr.. Evans Did it have reference to
the trip?
Colonel Aylett; We object to his
stating the contents Of the note. Pro-
duce the note.
Mr.. Walker: have not got the note
here. | don't know where it is. lie
(Mr. MadiSon) just wrote that he had
heard that Lillian said that she was
going to Bath, and that she had had a
terrible tOothache and advised me not
to carry her TO Richmond. Yes, sir, |
showed this note to my uncle, Mr.. John
Edwards.
think also showed il to Mr.. Billy
Littlepsge. The only reason stated
was that Lillian had the toothache, and
her face was badly swollen and her
mother said that people would make
remarks about her going away looking
as she did.
Mr.. Evans With reference to the
toOthache only?
Yes.
WAS LILLIAN PURE?
Mr.. Evans Mr.. Stenographer, please
read what Mr.. Walker said yesterday,
stating that he never had any suspicious
of Miss Madison's relations with any
man prior to the finding Of her body
1t was done.
Now, said Mr.. Evans, did you mean
simply to state that you had no sus
picion she had had sexual intercourse
with any man?
Mr.. Walker never knew Of any
improper relation or conduct of heI
with any man. Never saw or heard o
any.
Mr.. Evans: Do you remember :
man named Biggs, well-digger?
Yes.
Did he ever stay in Mr.. Madison''
family
| think he went there.
BIGGs's ARREST.
Was there ever any difficulty between
you OF Mr.. Edwards or Mr.. Madison
and Mr.. Biggs?
Yes, sir.
Was there peace-warrant sued out
and by whom?
Yes; | sued it out. 1t was to max,
him behave himself. He was brough
before Justice Carter, think. At tn,
first calling he got continuance anC
gave bail, l think. Biggs had no cOun
sci then. The second time he came be
fore John Cook. We both had counsel
i had Colonel Aylett; he Mr.. Lewis
Our friends made it up. We agreed Il
let each other alone. Biggs and
shook hands and parted, and agreed Il
let the matter drop.
A LOvE-LETTRR.
In answer TO questions, it appeared
that Mrs. Tunstall who is sixty years
old, but well-to-do) had received 4 love
letter. She was very much annoyed
and said she thought her nephews ough
to find out who wrote it. Mr.. Walker
and others Of her nephews traced it Il
Well-Digger Biggs.
This same man, it appears, had an
noyed the whole family with letters.
THE COMPROMISE WITH BIGGs.
Mr.. Walker, continuing That wal
five or six years ago. Mr.. Biggs sale
that be had some letters which he hat
received from Lillian, and he was will
ing to let the matter drop if ! would
No, sir, he did not show me the letters
No; did not speak to him at all tn,
compromise was effected through
mutual friends. i don't think tn,
terms were put in writing. | dom
know 10 whom the letters were shown
! but think Nc. Madison got them back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17
Recalled. tho uauo,omo.t Lot

on west Franklin street (S0xl50 feet,
with large double two-stOry dwelling,
high ceilings, all modern Improvements,
with shade-trees and fower-garden, IS
for sale by K. b. Chatiin X Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-17

sod by all Drugg SO. Price CUTicURA,
so cents: REsOLvkNr, 81; SOAP. Is cents.
Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMlCALCO.,
Send for HOW TO CURE sKIN.DIs-