Download Free Autograph Letter Signed From Ec Stedman Newark To William Winter Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Autograph Letter Signed From Ec Stedman Newark To William Winter and write the review.

Stedman remarks on Winter's The Jeffersons.
Stedman congratulates Winter on his honorary degree from Brown and thanks him for the copy of Shadows of the stage.
Stedman's father has come across some war poems by N.G. Shepherd and asks if Winter has any information on the poet. On letterhead of "A library of American literature," Office of Charles L. Webster & Co., Publishers, New York.
Stedman discusses Winter's metrical translation of Paul Heyse's Mary o Magdala
(1) Winter thanks Stedman for the portrait of himself he sent; (2) thanks him for the book he has sent.
Speaks of a meeting with [Richard Henry?] Stoddard who had returned from the burial of his dead.
(1) Stedman describes his same yearning for England since youth, that Winter has and his travels; (2) mentions articles in the Tribune on Curtis and Tennyson which were "enough to set the old Tribune on its literary feet again." He also refers to the current Presidential election in which Harrison and Reid are running; (3) Stedman mentions attending a reading of Twelfth night by Horace Howard Furness; (4) an autograph poem sent to Winter. First line: Call us "grim," "immoral," "naughty." With (4) is an accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at the Tribune Editorial Rooms, Tribune Building, New York City.
He will not be able to attend the dinner in honor of William Winter and sends instead, his recognition of Winter's "fame" and his "power to charm us." Stedman follows with several lines of verse beginning: What avail fellow-minstrels, our crotchets and staves. On letterhead of Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N.Y. Addressed to Lord as Secretary of the Lotos Club.
Concerning a speech or poem Winter will give at the reception for Mr. Stedman. On letterhead of D. Appleton & Company, New York. Addressed to Winter in New Brighton, Staten Island. Signed from Rossiter Johnson as secretary of the Authors Club. At the bottom of the letter is an annotation by Winter indicating he went to the reception and delivered his speech.