davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
LETTER FROM GENERAL EARLY.
he Objects to Northern Granite for thu
Lee Monument Pedestal.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.

ic 'hJ'cf- &" Northrrn Granite for tia
lee Monument Pedestal.
YELLOW SULPHUR STRINGS. VA. !
July 26 1889. !
To the Editor Of the Daag Times.
My attention has been called 70 the
report In your paper Of the 2Olh of the
proceedings ~ r Z. Lee Camp at the
meeting held the night before. ln which
Governor Lee. when making his april
cation for ava 90 The Lee Monument As
ISOLATION, Is represented as making the
following statement.
'JrHAL EARLY RrFrsEs."
General Iuhll Early ina letter the othfr
dnt, refused tp contribute towards The NOM
umrnt because Dee learned that portion OF
ile granite for tine pedestal came from
NaIuc.
This statement places me in a false
position. as The inevitable inference Is
that have made no contribution 20 the
fund for the monument. and now re-
fuse % make any Tor the reason stated
The fact Is that | have personally con.
triOured more than one thousand dol
lars to- the fund. which believe is more
than any o9e person has contributed.
If not double as much Several
months ago / received % letter from
Governor Lee. ln which was
.-ksd g.. en'eeyo9 f0 rai-e several
thor-aud joillrs in New Orleans fo
supply the deficiency in the fund. Ihi-
/ al first con ahfed o. do. but, when /
saw sta 1913 aui 3 some Of the Rich
nOnd le.- that the contractor iu-
teni.i to use Mlipc granite in making
peacsf .li whole, not part
WIOte q letlertOtiDyein0r Lee. IN which
expressed my dis1pproeal OF le
scheme boz very decided tolm-. Thi,
ie or was written several months ago.
and not "the O. her day, as stated in
the report m e IWls.
ielt theu. and ! feel now. that ID
wa. an act of great careicssness On the
paft oi tho board OF managers OF the
l. Monument Assoc ..on 90 give the
conimc. to some n 'ular1r. without
specifying in unequlyocIi terms that
ihe dies was To he made Of Nirginis
gidni " ch / b os- j. tine finest ODD
the world aud tfl e ore did not feel
disno-ed % '.ll ou gentlemen in New
o. r7 20 CIutrlbIte SEQ tbe fund fol
q o.. ing out tho improvideut contract
peclally as fhe oitiaens OF that city
J "a already erected hand me- m0nu
ment 90 General To- at 70 ,.rt Of fifty
oT sixty thou nI collars. besides seye-
raj other mos uments. among which is
one 90 SlOnewa.l Jackson and another
to General Albert fduey Johnston.
VIII add hc.e that. from the iufor- /
maiion / have received. the citiIens Of +
Richmond hays contributed very little T
% the fund for tie proposed monument /
To- General Lee. and the last inf0rma- /
lion ! had ON the subject showed that .
the city OF Galveston. ina Texas. had .
contributed more for the said monu-
meat than the city Of Richmond had:
ana yet If every stone and brick in the
city of Richmond was q diamond or q
ruby. they would not pay for the blood
she'd Ia lbs defense by the Army of
Northern VIRGINIA. A EApry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
Democratic Delegates From 'harlotts
County.
-corrg.nandenee ol N -.

correspondence of the Times
KEYsyILLE. VA. July IA large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the Demo
cratic party assembled here to-day 90
elect delegates % the Gubernaiorial
Conve alton IN Richmond. Major ). ".
Norton was called 80 the chair, and W.
+. Clark elected secretary.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed: Delegates Major j. ". Norton ard
Charles Eudailey. alternltes, +. III.
Jenress and /. "A. Hayes.
While the delegates were not in
strucied. yet the sentiment of the meet.
ing was in favor of Capt. Phil. Mckin-
nev. OCCASIONAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

FROM the remarks Of the Washington
Press, if believed. the credulous China
man or Jap, or the man in the moon,
might suppose that Mahones bucca-
neering descent on Virginia and the state
Of affairs resulting from the raid was
a blessing that pious men should be
thankful for. And the Press ei0quently
calls on all the friends of labor 20 fol-
low him now towards the promised
land OF glorious prosperity.
OF course the Press suppress that the
Democrats will not take the trouble TO
enlighten the people about the failure
Of the Republicans to keep those rose
tinted promises made by Abou Ben
Harrison Ali. who. holding alOft the
Protection flag, proclaimed high wages
ana milk and honey. Who~o 90 "a. s.
and echo answers where?
We hear naught of high wages and
milk and honey. but much Of low wages
and gilt-edged luxury for the TRUSTS. '
II the Press is to be the Malone organ
in Washington for Virginia. we only
hope that it will have big circulation.
for in that classic language Of the poet
il will not only be witty, but will be
cause that wit is in others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
Ibf Uailu 6imfa.
PUBLISHED NY THE TIMEs COMPANY,
OFFICE: DOL EAST MAIN kIRkEI,
RICHMOND. VA
TIE DAILY TINES.
CIR DELIVERY.

Delivered IA any part Of the city aud Nan
chester by carriers 81 IA cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIsEs dsnVsrsd at
their homes can secure by pests card -
ousst or order through telephone No. DAB
when delivery Is Irregular Immediate som-
plant should he made TO he ofiies. The sd-
drcu may be changed ma desired. II care be
taken In an cases 10 mention the Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
PRESTON 3 Il i V I N,
FIND ART F'O lin ~ EtE
No. IS Governor street.
KAIfnOtDi.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
p WO DAILY TRAINS 10 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LlNCHNI Rg
SCHEDULE IN EfFfCT MAY y, ~
LEAVE RICHMOND
800 a. ". Daily. tiq Richmond and icterilrs
railroad. Leaves Petersburg
A. ". daily arrive Norfolk iI
BOA. ". Daily. tia Richmond and Potor.llr,
railroad Arrive Az Petersburg !
An 30. leaves pctersturs (.
A. N Tor fafmNllc, LynOHI..ry
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. and =.
points south and Nest. Tho "a
COACH TO kADfOkD.
200 =. VI. Daily. fid Richmond and Peters La,
raNr0ad Arrives Hf frfrrsII . II
r.Np NJ. leave. feterrnurg p
~. daily. arriving Norfolk l p
y. THROUGH CAR To NDk.
200 p. ". nsi,y. ia Richmond and Pet,r.l. .,
railroad. arriving af Petersburg. Al
$50 T.. a.. connecting with lu ST.
J. leaving Petersburg ~ it NJ
for fafmtlie. iynehNurg. Roam. fa
p0Cahontas. Bristol, knotfINr. bat
tanoosa. and all points South iat
PULLMAN sLEEPiNG.cAR ACcONNoDA.
IlDNS.
No -siscplns car Petersburg o. R-...
without change. leaving Petersburg is st
-r5 b. w. Pullman sleeper LyulaIlr. b,
Memphis. without change.
NOS Pullman sleeper Lynchhurz fo N.s
Orleans. and Roanoke tO ChaftanoDs 30. H.ft..t
TIcAcfs. baggage. checks. and ail infornst.,
cau fo obtained at Richmond and IsI0I.. .r.
Railroad depot. A. ". Carriers. ut Ma
street. aud 40 the COMPANY Office. si ga
Main street.
W. b. HENILT
Genera Passenger Aart
CHARLES q. EDDY. Vice President
Genera. Office. Roanoke. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
XOgEA RIVER

Ih. Fa..rft h.Iff o.. n4|umOf
THE sIl.iarr. off fl.a Nuf are mUdes ~
beauty. elegance. all com .lrt
fINlFn i..NuNuI
fi.UInI fI r u.m.
Arrive Baltimore fLlaFe baltimore
h.tH.u Um.
Arrive Richmond % iuInI fll uO a.m.
lHiN fI.M Richmond straight IN hlIfiuNin
luU
D.. III..|. .NII. rN. N.H .r.. b.. Iu. hound
frII rs NmIn.I.n. I.I. 80 $685. lhlAItlra.t
-r NN NNH UrN. 600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

AN INJUNCTION on THE STORM.
administration organ praises the Re
publican Secretary of the Navy be-
cause he docs not send new cruisers
IN search Of storms, but subjects them
10 moderate yet adequate tests. TIA +,
would be an admirable policy if old
Neptuns could be- made to give bonds
never 10 expose the cruisers 10 a storm.
\ smooth.wa1er navy which is not in
tended to venture out to sea Will be a
mine for contractors and repairer. an
our navy was during the Republican
rule after the war. But .that what
The country wants TO pay for s-Ner
York. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
Leave arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
TRAIEs NoRTHwAR0.



Nos. Il and % makes mo- stops. 80. d stops
on signal 40 CentfallN no. ,' Stops Dly on
sixual al Chester. CcltrllH ara Manchester.
Nos. ID ard 66 stop on signal 200 900 stations.
Nos a2 49, -. q 81. jt rs, and 80 viii stop 40 All
stations for paaseuet fa.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Is and .i sleeping cars b.
tween New York and Iampa. b Ia.. l,'a Jali
sOnyllle) On Trains Nos. d., and % ietp
ina cars between Wasain yfln and Charles
tar. on Train no. 10 eIeeping cars between
New York and jacksonville. on litin NN.
81. sleeping cars between washington uui
savannah.
THE ONLY ALl~RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
LEAVE Ihlfk.
Richmond. $40 am. Noro.s. iN on
Richmond. 'smpm. horoIs. lN IH.
S SorfoiF. - e on. Richmond. -,5 ID.
Iteae trains also make CLOSE r.ur.D.iH.
for Farmyiilc. Lynchuult, eni SOU
western points. and al. stations Cl fnc hOrIi
and Western railroad,
H. 81. aIILf.
rurtrn.i n Itrf.
r.. u. b. 81 Iho.
GcnfraI cln.rInf- Efaff
TN. EMERSON. Gener Passenger a |.lf.
SOt hAA4 faihc haNtsNr. $3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

ny one bottle and you viii bee convinced
For sale by am druggist send for book OF
testimonials and othcryaluable Information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
wrlr romI AccoNMODAuON.

Af,lse Richmond. " fs35p.a
sDaIy. fDaiy except Sunday.
Depot aud IcAnt.nifCc foot ~ Virginia
street. up i0Wu office. corner Tenth and Main
streets
rEYIyN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOb
GeInl Al Manager. Gen. fHss'r Agent
SOL. HAAS. JOS. s.. POTTS.
Traffic Manage. DIV Pass'r Agent
n0l5 Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
SUMMER RESORT.
White Sulphur Springs,

IMMEDIATE LY ON THE e.. AND %. RAIL
WAY. THE CRANDCENlRAL HOTEL
AND ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES
AT THIS GREAT HEALTH AND
III EAsURE RESORT.
with Wel-eafnca reputation ola Century for
the Medicinal Virtues OF the Waters and Fine
summer Climate. situated high up in thc
ALLEOHANlt-. 1000 feet above the level
al the sua and surrounded hy mountain.
100 feet higher. are SOW OPEN FOR The
>tA-ON. Cuisine up 10 the highest stand
ART. Many improvements have been made
since last season. ln~audescent Lights intro
duced. lmprO scd Railroad service with the
Finest Nestlnlilc Trains pass our doors daily
Tor the Nortfi. ~ouih, East and West For
Information enquire a. all General Ticket
offices. or address D.. +. EAkLt.
J} elm superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30
srEANsHIPs.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANY.
FOR NEw YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY III Rs
DA + aud FRIDAY AZ D.m.
30 arUr4 'IHfH New fork Tor Richmond
hNENY WEDNESDAY aud sAlL hDAY
af u. ll..lrr.tIlV Iu Richmond MONDAY and
tklDA i mornings.
Pass uNfr accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare tO ADw = .rA via James river
route Including meals and berth. ..... a. I'd
Round trip tickets .mlfll 90 thirty days
alter date lf issue. -t..s.s.ttts.s.. "a ~
sfCDriEe HIIu subsistence ...... ..t.....t. ~
6tetfu,r. without suhsi8fenCc.. ......... %
Cabin fare Fla Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
fNttitttt ~ ~
Cabin faro VIA Richmond and Petersburg
railroad .t.. tttt.t t.sts. t....s.s iN az
Tickets cam be- obtained az A. W. Garbors.
iOl Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg dcpots. aud az com
p4ur's offices, lAl Main street, aud wharf,
h0cArtt8.
froignls forwarded and through bills OF IA.
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Frcisut received daily until hour of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on mon
DAfSTl ESDA IS. EDNE-DAfs.IHUh KS
DAYS and SATURDAYS by the Chesaposka
a. ono railway l"ia Newport AcW3lat , ~ ni.
and pm ny hClmoud and Petersburg RAJ.
rlao same day Az il am. will make c0unek
tiOr go hOktOLh with steamer leaving thosa
days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co.. Agents.
No. IAl Main street. aud
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

GOOD ADVICE.-Nirgiuia Democrats
will conduct an aggressive fight against
Republicanism typltied in Malone. The
records OF MahOneite domination seven
years ago furnish abundant material
for the contest on local issues. The
methods of the Repubicanized Confede-
crate commander have not changed.
Neither has the character of BIS follow
ing. Both are Odious 10 decent Viz
ginians, Republicans a. well as Demo
Gratis. and dashing campaign will end
IN Democratic victory that viii bury
Mahoneism. -Neir YOrk STIR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

Talking about fees reminds me AZ
Ia bin that Jacobs. Hall McAlHsfer' .
clerk. once took 10 client. said At
torney Young. II was IN Halls office
M those days and was at my q ltwhe
Jacobs came in with a check. saving.
Mr. -- paid bis BILL and said he
thought the charge very reasonable.
Thought it =, sonable. eh =, shapped
Hall. Who made out tie billy Il
did replied Jacobs. Don let it occur
again. WAS HALLS remark. o., dee
pocketod tie check and went into his
private room SIM .fr0ucireo lauut.
uier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

CANT FIND HM.-We are trying ID
find a labofer who has had his wage.
raised iu consequence Of the Republican
protection policy.
the stump they poured whole ,oiley- eli
promises ma o the eXpecilnt multitude.
and predicted that every workingmaD
would have something better than Eve
acres and mule If the candidate
was elected.
Our office telescope is at tine service
of any one who thinks he sees that
mule any where on the horizon line.-
Nor York HcIOld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

ss-Readlng notices In reading matter type
is cents per line. Nonpafiol loaded, II cents
per line.
Nspecisl contract rates furnished on Al =
ltsatiOn'
Auction Sales. Legal Notices. and Amuss
man. s.---.s------ 49, 49, --- So .
ssrtioD.
Rejected communications will MOI 10 re-
uruod.
entered st the Ri,hmond. va postonnce
- socond-class matter.
Eemittsnscs should is made by drafts,
checks, po.iofiics orders. or registered letter
payable 70
THE TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

The Uorids gossip ay. that not
since Edward Everett uttered he
most eioquenrprayer ever aGdres .ed 10
a Boston conPregation has Their. been
anS thing III the same lire So touching
as the prayer aud sermon which the
Rev George Morrison. of Baltimore
had prepared for President Hsrrison's
at Deer Park yesterday. But
The President did not come.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-30

j. B. FmrrES &C.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

II don't pretend to account for it; that
is your business. suppose" Percy re-
Piled "Of course, If the money was
there, somebody must have taken 1t out.
eyes. sir. somebody must have taken
it OUT" the detective repeated, fixing
his eyes upon the young man.
'Well, you don't mean to accuse me
Of it," | suppose rejoined Percy. with
laugh.
81 am not accusing anybody at pres
ent, sir. What does the lady think?'
"Oh, of course, that is impossible"
said Mrs. Tunstall. looking much dis
treSsed.
At this moment gentleman entered
the shop, glanced this way and that until
he saw Mrs. TunstaIl. and then came
straight toward her AS he approached
Percy recognized him; it was Cuthbert
Tunstall The two men bowed politely
and coldly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

on the contrary, was quiet, cold and
slightly cOntemptuOus in his bearing.
1t was certainly unfortunate that he
should have come upon her and Percy
together. For months past she had
taken every precaution to avoid such a
mishap, and now it had occurred, nor
had any advantage accrued as between
her and Percy, but quite the reverse.
II came in here to pay for the neck
lace, you know" she said.
Il know. II you have paid for it, I
am ready to escort you home-unless
you have some engagement with this
gentleman"
''Oh, have no engagement Mr..
Nolen happened to come in and find me
here. But
Then perhaps Mr.. NoIen will excuse
us"
''But, have just found-I have mis-
laid my pocketbook.
''Left it at homer
''No, have lost it since I came in
here"
do you mean it has been stolen from
your"
1T seems to have been. l can't ac-
count for it.
'H you will step this way. madam
and gentlemen put in the detective,
1--WE can talk over the matter in private.
There is a parlor at the back, where we
shall not be disturbed. You understand
sir" he added, addressing Tunstall. that
time is of importance in such things
and the sooner we can take measures to
capture the thief. the better chance there
is to recover the bank notes.
''Let us go in, by all means. said Tun-
stall. but in what manner is Mr..
Nolen concerned?"
II was here when the robbery was
committed-if there was a robbery"
said Percy, land, according to this de-
tective, my assistance is necessary"
The detective pushed way through
the crowd that had collected, and led the
others to the rear part of the building.
where there was a small room with
chairs and a table Into this room were
admitted Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall Percy
and the salesman.
"Now. then. said the detective. shut
ting the door and taking up Il position
with his back toward it, plain words
don't break any bones, and the best
thing we can do is to clear away what
ever may look puzzling. Here'sthe way
the case stands Mrs. Tunstal comes
into the shop with her hands in her
muff. and four bank notes to the amount
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
CHAPTER V.-Continued.


'What is itY" he demanded.
my purse-and the money. Why,
you had my muff just now. Didn't
you"-
Ibid have your muff2 WASN'T aware
of it. know nothing about it, said he,
unconcernedly.
'sBut cant lose tit must be found
it was right therei" she exclaimed
again. lit can't have disappeared into
ncthing!"
May l inquire If the sum was large
oneT" put in the salesman. softly.
"Why, yesl there were twenty five
hundred dollars and some smaller notes
in the purse had brought it to pay
for the necklace"
By this time several persons had col
lected, drawn by the evident agitation Of
the handsome young lady; among them
was small, bright looking man, with
an alert and confident manner He sub
jected Mrs Tunstall and Percy to a keen
but unobtrusive scrutiny.
Perhaps you put it in your pocket"
Percy suggested, who, on hearing so
large a sum mentioned. had begun to
arouse himself from his curious apathy
She put her hand in the pocket of her
dress and felt in it anxiously, then shook
her head.
mo" she said, land, besides, recol-
lect it all now distinctly. put the money
in my purse when went out this morn
ing, and put the purse in my muff, as /
always do. When l got here took out
the purse and took the notes from it,
Pardon me, madam" interposed the
bright looking man at this point; II am
connected with this establishment, and 1t
is my duty to investigate cases of missing
articles. Can you state what was the de-
nomination of the bills representing the
sum of money-twenty-five hundred dol
lars think you saidY'
''There were four bank notes. Mrs.
Tunstall replied; lone of a thousand dol
lars, and three of five hundred EACH"
Thank you, said the man, making
note on some tablets in his hand. ''Do
you recollect the numbers of the notes or
the banks they belonged tor
She shook her head. II didn't look"
she said.
''You took these notes out Of your
purse, you say
Il took them out so as to have them
ready. was little nervous about car
rying SO much money, and thought if
should lose the purse would have the
money separate. But now it is all gone!"
after taking the notes out of your
purse. what did you do with them?" pur-
sued the bright looking man.
Il held them in my hand in my muff;
in this hand, indicating her left. ''Then,
just as | came up to the counter, this
gentleman spoke to me"
''This gentleman is friend Of yoursY'
Mrs Tunstall hesitated and colored.
II am acquainted with him-slightly ac-
quainted with him" she said at length.
''Will you oblige me with your name,
sirY' said the other, turning to Percy.
Il don't know what my name has got
to do with it!' returned Percy, rather
brusquely. 'Who are your
The man turned back the lapel of his
coat and showed the badge of the Central
Detective bureau
Il am attending to my business, sir"
he said. land as you were in this lady's
company at the time the loss occurred
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26


words in peculiar tone, which caused
Percy to turn upon him sharply.
"What do you mean by that7" he de-
manded.
II mean, sir, that it is proper for me
to make a note Of your name" the detec-
tive replied. Il have no power at pres
ent to make you give it, however"
"Oh, have no objection" Percy re-
turned, carelessly. "Here is my card"
and he handed it to the other, who read
it, nodded and slipped it into his pocket
''Now, madam, what did YOU do after
this gentleman spoke to you?"
II answered him.
did you still hold the money in your
hand?"
NO." she said, after moments
thought Il took my hand out of the
muff and left it lying there on the coun-
ter
"Were the purse and the money still
in it?'
eyes"
"Where was he standing?"
''He was facing me- on this side
$50 your back was turned on your
muff?"
''For minute or two-yes.
Ibid any one approach you during
that timer
''Not that l remember. Of course.
some one might have come up behind
without my knowing Of it.
"What did you do next?'
81 think the salesman came up then
and / spoke to him about the necklace.
He went off to get it. ;"
And you continued your conversa-
tion with this gontleman?"
"Yes."
"Was he in the same position as be-
fore?'
"No-yes-I don't remember" She
had suddenly become embarrassed and
the color flew into her cheeks again She
glanced at Percy with frightened look
There was short pause.
"DOes your mDmory serve YOU on that
point, slrF' inquired the detective. turn
ing to Percy
81 have no particular recollection. he
replied. 'but know that when the
salesman came back with the necklace
this lady was between me and the door
and had her muff in my hands
THAT agrees with my own impress
sion. said the detective dryly II hap
pened to be looking at you at the time
Did YOU notice whether there was any
thing in the muff at the time you were
holding it3''
There was nothing in it, | put my
hands inside, and if there had been any
thing there would have felt it.
''When you first spoke to the lady
you were between her and the door
Afterwards. you went round to the other
side of her. | want to be sure | have
the details all right, you know What
was the occasion Of your changing
'round?"
Il don't know wasn't thinking of
what l was doing While she was talk
ing with the salesman had nothing to
occupy me; | didn't even remember that
touched the muff until you asked me.
The detective glanced over his tablets.
and said, slowly: THE question is, how
to reconcile the two facts that the muff
had the purse and money in it when you
first spoke to the lady. and u few mo-
ments afterwards, when you had hold of
it, it was empty"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

ELL, S Sylvia,"
said her husband.
have you trans
acted your busi-
ness?"
She had been
standing with her
back toward him
as he heapproached;
at the sound Of
his voice she gave
a start and faced
him. Her face
expressed alarm,
ag itation and
something of de-
fance. Tunstall,