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Thanks Winter for the volumes he sent; discusses his health. Address appears on item as: 331 West 23rd St. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at: No. 46 Third Av. New Brighton, Staten Island, New York.
Begins the letter with, "When the icicles hang on the wall," and describes seeing the Horace Greely monument with icicles hanging from his ears. He looked for "Dick the shepherd blowing his nail" and saw a cab driver in that very act. With envelope.
Discusses his work in "Col" [Colonel Sellers?]. On embossed lettehead from Tremont House, Boston. Letter addressed "My dear Willie."
Clark writes of a missed appointment with Winter and mentions that they desire is to add a musical and dramatic critic to their every Saturday staff.
Woolf discusses his dislike of Howard Malcolm Ticknor; he also mentions theater-related business. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter in Staten Island, New York.
Discussing family (Lizzie and Percy are well and charming) and acquaintance news. Encloses several of his Albion Dramatic Papers (Nos. 2-7, out of 14), which Noll and Josie might like to read, and mentions the enclosure of a "little autograph poem" [the papers and poem are not extant]. With two drawings by Winter (a self-portrait, "W. W. aged 50" and "W. W. in his place of sepulchre" and accompanying envelope addressed to Henshaw in care of Messrs. A.S. & J. Brown, Boston, Massachusetts. Letter addressed "My dear Noll." MS pencil math annotations on verso of last page.
Concerning Winter's Tribune article on "The Marble Heart." On letterhead of the U.S. Soldiers Christian Aid Association, New York City. Blue stamp over the signature: "Maj. John B. Ketchum." Addressed to Winter at the N.Y. Tribune. Undated; year of letter from acquisition information.
Requests Winter's criticism of Miss Dickinson's debut, complaining that "most of the criticisms (?) in the Boston papers...have been 'puffs'." Also thanks Winter for the "pretty poem on our friend Brougham." Written from 49 Long Wharf, Boston.
Discusses William Winter's criticism of him in the character of "Orsino."
Speaks of Edwin Booth's absence, correcting Winter's proofs, and Harold Van Buren Magonigle.