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Winter requests a voucher for the 25 dollars he paid for the volume of The Columbian Sentinel. Addressed from 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island. With accompanying envelope addressed to Philes 249 South 6th St., Philadelphia (crossed out) and forwarded to 88 North Cayuga St., Ithaca, New York.
Mostly concerning literary matters, including various books Philes is sending to Winter. Addressed from various locations in New York and Philadelphia. With (13-16) are accompanying envelopes addressed to Winter at 17 Third Ave. Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.
Philes writes that he is sending Winter a few mementos in commemoration of their friendship [not included here] including a "prospectus" of Payne's career which culminated in his song Home sweet home which appeared in Clari, or, The maid of Milan [composed by Bishop]; Shakespeare plates; mentions Wordsworth's "Memorial Lines on the death of Charles Lamb," a book that was privately reprinted by Mrs. Cynthia Morgan St. John, which Philes has requested a copy be sent to Winter. The letter includes a pasted-on clipping from Publishers Weekly, New York, of a "books wanted" ad in which a woman is looking for first editions of several of Winter's works; Address appears on item as: 420 North Cayuga St., Ithaca, N.Y.
Thanks Winter for his note and refers to a letter Winter shared with him. On letterhead of West New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.
Johnson asks Winter if he knows who made a toga for their friend McCullough, wondering if it could have been Frank D. Millet. Pencil annotation at top of letter references Other days. Letterhead of 132 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Lathrop proposes a visit with Winter that will include a night out at the theatre and dinner. Lathrop also mentions Winter's praise of that excellent Longfellow.
On letterhead of Macmillan & Co., Publishers, New York, and The Macmillan Company, Publishers, New York.
Hows writes of how he enjoyed Winter's books on Brougham and O'Brien. On letterhead of the New York Evening Express, New York. Signed from Geo. W. Hows.
Asks for "bound" copies of Winter's works. Letter signed simply "Fitzgerald." Annotation on verso indicates "Col. Fitzgerald." On letterhead of The Item, Philadelphia.