Manuscripts
Andrew McKinley letter to John McKinley
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William McKinley, Columbus, Ohio, letter to Walter J. Ballard, General Electric Co., Schenectady, New York :
Manuscripts
McKinley writes that he appreciates Ballard's expressions and is grateful to hear what he has to say about their meeting. Includes addressed portion of envelope.
mssHM 13406
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William McKinley, Washington, D.C., letter to Louis E. McComas, Hagerstown, Maryland :
Manuscripts
McKinley writes to Maryland Senator McComas about the "splendid result attained" in the state, presumably referring to the recent election.
mssHM 39951
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews letter to Judd Stewart
Manuscripts
Reply to Judd Stewart's invitaion to join the newly founded Lincoln club. Mrs. Andrews declined the invitation: "my little book about Mr. Lincoln is all I know and I am sure you would drop me shortly if I want in."
mssHM 68687
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Horace Bushnell letter to Scribner, Armstrong, and Company
Manuscripts
In this letter by Bushnell, he states: "I send you today my table of contents and title page" (Scribner, Armstrong, and Company published Sermons on living subjects in 1872). He then tells his publishers that he will be traveling to Ripton, Vermont for "two months." He also says that he will "order Mr. Hobbs to send...his plate proofs." He also wonders if "this political scrub race [is] going to affect the book market this autumn."
mssHM 79204
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Hazard Stevens letter to Allen H. Bent
Manuscripts
In this letter written at Phoenix, Arizona to Allen H. Bent, Librarian of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Stevens notes receipt of Bent's letter requesting a photograph for the next publication of Appalachian. Stevens writes that he has written his sister to send him the photo and would appreciate a copy of the magazine, for which he will pay.
mssHM 29263
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David Saville letters to "My beloved wife"
Manuscripts
In these two letters addressed to "My Beloved Wife," David Saville writes that he hopes to make enough money in San Francisco to "make us independent and pay all our obligations." As business is slow, he has become homesick, as he has "too much time on my hands." He writes "if only Congress would pass a Rail Road bill it would give us new life." Dated 1860, May 14 (HM 16640) and June 1 (HM 16641).
mssHM 16640-16641