tO MRS. GEORGE h. BRADFORD New York, February 4, 1896.

    can I say ful kindness in sending us ttle souvenirs of t met t and kindest of friends? Indeed, you can never kno you  ture on tel-piece in our room en go and touc, and some  our beloved friend is very near to me.... It ake up our sc I am sure it is  ime at least from our sorrow....

    tO MISS CAROLINE DERBY Ne of friends, and I do not know w we s him....

    e  to a poultry-sted us to feel of tame,

    tood perfectly still urkeys, geese, guineas, ducks and many others.

    Almost t Mr. tons and ful time. e al Mr.

    arner, ter, Mr. Mabie, tor of tlook and ot people. I am sure you o knoon, teresting. I can never tell you hey have given us.

    Mr. arner and Mr. Burroug lover of nature, came to see us a feer, and alk old me about  a  must be! I  it some day. teacories about ly. iful poem, quot;aitingquot;? I kno, and it makes me feel so   ts. Mr. arner sle on it een , and told me t tle meant immortality to tians because it self up and  to sleep and came out again in a neself.

    tO MISS CAROLINE DERBY Neudies are t t I aken up Frenceacimes a ) and  on quite ; a very good Frencty rying to say, and t is very encouraging. In voice-training I ill ties to contend against; and t of my imes I feel sure t I catc glimpse of triving for, but in anote a bend in t from my vie  I try  to be discouraged. Surely  the ideals we are seeking....

    tO MR. JOZ Breer, Mass. July 15, 1896. ...As to t very